Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 12

.— e Wheat Market is Somewhat Stronger at Half to a Oent Higher. {OORN IS SOME WEAKER Omaha, August 15, 19! The wheat market was somewhat stronger today and ruled from %c to 1c higher. The recelpts today, while they were not as heavy as yesterday, were good for Tues- day, and the bulk of the samples were . wold at 1o advanee. The demand for the i better grades of wheat was partioul strong and the demand for the poorer g was strong enough to take care of the ples at advanced prices. Corn was a trifle weak and sold from unchanged to %o lower, There was only a moderate demand for corn and the re- ceipts of this cereal continued Oats were in good demand %e ipts were pretty good. s of rys or barley ets were quoted nomi- vance, and the re ‘There ported and these m nally unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 180,000 bushel corn, 134,000 bushels; bushels. ive) close: Wheat, 9@104 lower; corn, 3%d higher. m w'lnl receipts were 1,971,000 bushels and shipments 1,338,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,698,000 bushels and shipments of 85, bushels last year. ::‘m. l{umh last year. oats receipts were 2,203,000 bush- $8,000 bushels, against recelpts of bushels and shipments Hl 000 bushels last year. * CARLOT RECEIPT! 8. Wheat. Corn. (’)-u, AND PRODUCE bulk, cobblers, §1.00@1.06; Virginia, barrel, cobblers, $2.76@ Minnesota, Illinols, Missouri and Ohlos, 90@95c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities. New York Aug. 16.—Flour—Unsettled; spring patents, $7.90@8.30; winter patents, ; winter ltn!lh $6.95@7.20. —8pot, strong; 1 durum, 53%; No. 2 hard, § 6756 No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $1.64%; No. 1 nerthern Mani- $1.61% £ o. b. New York. Corn—8pot, firm; No, 2 yellow, e 1. f. New York. Oats—Spot, firm; No. 3 white, 50@50%c. prime, $1.30; No, 1, $1.25; 5; No. 3, $1.05; shipping, 6%, state, common to choice 1914, B@Tc; Pacific coast, 1914, 8@10c. Bogota, 33% @33%¢; Cen- tral America, 32%e¢. Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, onds, 36c. oPrk—Wirm; mess, $28.50@29.00; family, $28.00@29.00; short clear, $26.60@27.50. Beef—Steady; mess, $18.00@18.50; fam- 1y, $19.50@20.50, Lard—Easy; middle west, $13.7501 Tallow—Firm; city, 7%c nominal; coun- try speclal, 7@1%c; special Sc. Wool—Bteady, domestic fleece, Ohlo, 36e. Rice—Stead: rose, 4% @4%c. Molasses—Dull; 40@5oc. e OMAHA GIN‘I!AL MANKET, 37¢; mec- New Orleans open kettle, Butter—No, 1 creamery, In cartons or tubs. 30c; No. 2, 28¢. Poultry—nrolun. 20c; -u. 160; goese, a .h'l. mrhyl. 23c; capo) squabs m.uoo per pigeons, §1.00 per doz. Cheess—Imported Swiss, 1b., 46c; domes- July ; fancy head, 5@i%c; blue Jnl! > 3 Jnlv Aug Aug. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916. LIVE STOCK MARKET Big Run of Cattle Continues | 60 and Prices Hold Up Steady Under the Strain. HOGS REACT FROM SLUMP Omaha, August 15, 1916, Recelpt, ware: Officlal ~ Monday timate Tuesday Two days this week. Same days last week Same days 2 weeks Bame days 3 weeks Same days 4 weeks s last year. The following table .hovu tne rmlpu of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live stock ot for the year to date, as compared with lust yea 191, Cattle ... 19826 1730 11916.11914.119° .| 1916, Aug. Aug. AH Ay wise, 360. block wiss, 260; twina, 17¢; | Aus. 15 tie triplets, 17%c; dalsies, 17%c; Youn, mer- U ———————e— reported loldly.r i 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.37%; 1 car, $1.37, No. 1.39; 13 cars, ".l'l\i 1 cary, §1.20. en\ ll 38, lunph hard win. urm.w.u 6; 1 car, $1.36; 3 cars, $1.23 1 19%¢; label brick, 18%ec; lim- Lerger, 300 York white, 20c; Rocque fort, BQ'I Cflb—mbl) No, 1, lhfl 190; No 2, 0. 3 N 130; No. 3, 13%c; No. 8, 1 No. 1, l‘xic‘ No.c .'N:"t“he » Ill1c. ur 0. : No. 3, i No. o bt Halivut, 13ke; catt lllllll, 110‘ tl"llh, large steak, 16c; red ll%c, whitefish, 1de; trout, No. lelow pike, No, 1, 16c; bullheads, 16 No, i k bass, ; oroppl medium, 15 13c; tilefish (new), To; spanish mackerel, 16c; Erfe jumbo 'Illhfllh. 22 tock, 11 macke: unfish, 1, 12¢; roe shad, cars, §1. ,lur.fllo.lu.lm . Y "Nu. 3 mixed: 1 car, §1.83. $1.27%; l car, $137; 1 cars, T0%e, No. 8§ T tive, " Noc's white! : 1|3 80%c; 3 cars, w: 1 ur, "a No. § mixed: mized: 1 8 4 Sample c -'—'u s white: 1 i3%e, Stand- 1 car, mm L] um um. 0,3 white: t nn. fl!u. 6 cars, d1%c. No. 4 white: . cars, 41%c. Sample: 1 car, dic; 3 cars, mh)«. :lhrd. $1. ll.(’l yello No, 6 nllom Nm 2 m" ixed, g advance, ol muk rust reports in spring heat country. the trading was in Decem- ';h.‘:: :v')hh advanced 6o ever the mber gained sbout 6c, and the May ‘.E o u%t ‘was pretty nm- but .m—lm CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, 1Q.;.........;...m-muvmnmn ldln Bcwl. Cord, 300s, 360s, ples: auvmuln. box, old §1.60. Doolfl‘uom ::ul lornh Elbertas, five-box lots, lul#.l:l. Cal bo'xo, 26; Bussock or I 5 b Large ra alagas, P it bu,, 860 onlun., onions, Cal., Ib. ic; peppers, bllltl, b ST, e ata ottuce, dou, W11 corn o i head lettuce, . Inlh grade, dos., 16¢; tomatoes, bulm. ll oarrots and mm' buhl.. 600 mlloll. radishes, dos., 2 Miscellanoous—Crac! ounk. cm ol b‘ 60; i 80c. of beef cuts was: No, 13%0. No. "1 lolns, 32%c; No. 3 loins, 17%c; No. chucks 13¢; No. 3 chucks 10%c. N 16%c; No, 2 round I‘“cx No. 3 roun 12%e. No. 1 plates, 100; No. 2 plates, 9%c; No. bs, 2 loins, Kansan City, Aug. hard, $1.3601 fl No. Soptember, §1. December, 1.3 $1.43%. Corn—No. le\:ld WL a; white, 82%c; No. 2 yellow, rnbu lz‘le. December; 70%0; M ©, ‘O“ID—NO. 2 white, 46c; No, 8 mixed, 4@ d8o. Butter—Creamery, 38c; firsts, 260; seo- i paoking, 1130 %‘mr-—um. brotlers, 31c. No. 16%c;. roosters, 10%oc; e | 1 hard, 3 No. 1 nor °‘Il No. 23 northern, $147%@ Minneapolis, Aug. 16,—Wheat—September, % ran—1| .| 8‘."..:.’.‘;‘ 3 Tt a1 laxssed—43.17% O o1, a'" o, 0 43 Sapbouhes. ¥ S ite; :“ °l mugnr. \fie. December, l.'lg l\‘ No. 3 white, 43%e¢, W rpool Grain Market. Aug, 15.—~Wheat—8pot No. 1 M lltolc. ll! #4; No. 2 red western win- 108 t 38 6d. c.rn—.pot American mixed, new, d. o Coffes Market. New York, Aug. 15.~—=Reports that Bra- more the | tures here toduy. mdwn ts glv- ows from .'Eim. umm thldl sent the prices away level mnunnmonoun-uywu who Insisted that his continued tation, On top of this state- m Manitoba minister of agri- was made public to the effect that to Canadlan flelds was greater estima rushed to the buying sida and .fllfl.‘ steadlly, the desire 1: u;- 0 the imost constant ‘bushely of sxporure. | B n"“a' 2 Svinced -t B¥ ) Bapask Samand, avinoe from Omaha t! 0 bushels “had been sold t:-n ffll".l’h‘ ';:r cago om| ‘s ocontrolling factor after u:: over the December sold from §1. m* sold from $1.35 to & #00d trade in corn, With sell- or lnru-;vlcl. hllll 4 ng following ?’u‘r’logwnlnl net 10 points lowe closed wt & net loss of § to 7 points. Sep- ymber contracts sold at 8, Gcclurly. but arch from 8850 to t nrlcu were I snge O 0% “el :‘:ultd to 33,600 bags. Au- 8,65 1October, llly. 8. ”c. .hmt. 9.04c; y, 9,08, & . quiet and unchanged; Rlo 7s, 9ljc; u:m 0‘:. 10%c. Cost and freight offers wera cbout unchanged ranging from 10.70c to 11.00c fur Santos The gfficlal cables reported advanc 16 to &o rels In the Braszillan spot mai Kets while Snntos futures were 26 rels lower to 25 rels higher Omahs Fay Market. Omaha, Avu 14.—~Pralrle H:Y-Cholu- $10. 1, 10,00; No. 3, cholce mid- @9.50; No, .00; cholee low- !! @ 0098.00; No. 32, M. 00; No. 3, $3.00@5.00, Alfalfa—Cholee, $11.00@12.00; No. 1, 11,00 n(lnd'l‘nl. $8.00@10.00; No. 2, 0; cholce oat or m u.mn.u. New York Cotton Market, New York, Anl 15.~Cotton futures stead Augus! Oflobon ;l.ll wrch, tlm October, 14.24¢; De- .hmury. 14.51¢; March, mlaallni uplands, 14.30c. 16.—Cotton—8pot firm; 3d; middling, 8.77d; low Sales, 6,000 bales. Futures .fid cember, 14.43¢; 8! May, 1 steady; Pittsburgh,’ Pa., Aug. 15.—Further re- duction In the price of the principal grades crude ofl was announced today at the Pennsylvania erude, Cornin 2. Cabell, § Mercer black and ' New Castle, $1, reet, This I8 the hurth cut within a month. ] " Dry Goods Market, NE York, Aug. A8 more actl export continued quite numerous. Hroad silk quotations for next spring will ‘be on u per with fall l’llc values, C, M. & 8t. P terday, were quite liberal, 340 cars being roported In. This makes the total for the 3 plates, 9o, [tWO days 19,826 head, the largest of any similar perlod for a long time back and . |of cornfed beeves, , 74@ | largely of rangera, Medium grades of feed- ors were slow to a little lower. -~ declined 16.~Trading In cotton | on up, the top ing today. Inquiries for | still xelilng 154 20c b‘lb" Friday, the high *Rundav Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon stock yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: Llllle Ho'l. !heop. H'r's. abash Miswourt Pacific . um:n Pacific CkNW w::{ Lake | Tlitnols tlounders, fancy Chlcnu Gt W Total receipts.,..342 " DISPOSITION—HEAD. 1,161 Cudahy PMI(In' Co..1,733 Armour & Co. Lincoln Packing Co 8. 0. Packing Co, ohn . Rosenstock Brns . F. G. K istie Higgine Jensen & Lungren O'Day . Other buyers 7013 15,037 9, while smaller than yes- larger than a year ago by 5,000 head. There was a fair demand and most kinds of cattle moved off at about steady prices. There was only a small sprinkling the supply consisting Quotati on cattie: Good to cholee beet :"n lings, § 0 lf’u? In| o 7. 1 mon to falr co 3 tooders, $7.5008.40; falr to 'wfl !Mcrl. $7.00§7.50; common to fair feeders, 09 6.80; good to cho‘lc ;tocktrli‘ 31.600 ool $5.50 o, % Representative sal BEEF Pr, 46 40 6 85 6 80 700 5 ll Av. 883 71 13) !T!.'l!n! AND HEI!‘IR! L PP 1] 6 75 6 05 6 35 6 55 CALVE!. 760 206 9 26 130 10 60 1 200 STOCKERS AND FEIDII\! 843 8. A. Bowrlng—Neb. 1020 & Nicholson Bros.—Neb, 10 feeders. 10“ 710 13 feeders.1113 B ll\uur- 7 feeders. llIB 7 26 8 1 rs.1070 rm. V’hIlnlu—Nsb. + |19 cows,..1023 C. B, Stewart: obr™ 1007 6 40 \ 17 steers... 990 N. R. Hartman-—Neb. 847 T 20 9 steers.. 628 J. E. Webb—Wyo, 1063 16 24 cows,..1061 Fred W. Hesse—Wyo, 12 cown... 979 7 cows 30 20 L LU 19 steers 10 cow 13 cow: Sh. 240 No. Av. 53..321 71..203 3 Ehelp—!he'll and 16:.276 about the same size as Monda. cars, or about 15,000 head, being reporte in. than & week days ago, when average cost dropped under $9.00 for the first time since March. Representative sales: Pr. 49 50 10 05 10 16 s wers Afty-five The total for the weuk to date of 29,480 . |18 1,000 head smaller 6 |about the same size as two weeks ago and 12,000 short of last year. The market braced up today after hav- ing been st dily dropping for a solld w General quality of the offerings w: not g00od as yesterday, receipts running more largely to feeders and while on paper the anything, stronger. prices pald for the bulk of fat I not show up quite so well the market was called fully steady to, If A spread of $10.26@ 10.45 bought quite a few Wyomings and Nevadai on up to $10.60. with Idahos and best Wyomin, Before the close as much as 10c higher aid for fat lambs. A band of good reached $10.70, for the da the extreme and 10c above yesterday, and top consldering sorts some of the In-between kinds were If anything a little higher. Bulk of the ewes again went for feed- ers and breeders, plking mighty sl trong pric nd packe found the They pald._steady to few they did get, giv- for ing as high as “ 60 for a few head, and $6.66 for loads. day this season, broad. The feeder trade opened brisk, foeders were here than on any ope previous but demand was also More Quotations on sheep and lamhs: Lambs, g00d to choice, §10.40§10.70 lambs, feeders, lood. $10.00910.40; lambs, fair to rearlings, lood to cholce, $7. M@‘I 26; yelrllnn. alr to good, $6.50@ 7. 00 yearlings, feeders, $6.60@7.66; wethers, fair to chole $6.26@7.00; ewes, good to choice, $8.25@6 60; ewes, fair to good, $5.75@6.36; ewes, plain to culls, $4.00@6.7 ewes, feeders, 34506 6.10; ewes, bréeders, all ages, $6.26@9.00, Representative sales: 3174 Idahoe 707 Wyomi 708 Idaho 136 Idaho fe 17 1daho fedeer 80 Wyoming 168 Wyoming 362 Wyoming 117, Wyoming 350 Wyoming 279 Wyoming 116 Wyoming 233 Wyoming mbs feeder lambs feeder 8t. Louls, Mo, lambs. . yearlings feeder lambs. lambs. ... feeder lambs. ..., feeder lambs. breeding ewes. Aug. Most of the 'l'ra.dmg Commodi- ties Strong, Many Making on Marked Advances. STEEL MAKES BIG GAIN New York, Aug. 15.—Several important factors added appreciably to the scope and strength of today's session. Chief among these were the increasing optimism shown In high quarters regarding the rallway labor negotiations and the imminence of the new British loan, which Is expected to relieve the local market of recurrent fears of forelgn liquidations, Ralls and Jivestment issues generally responded freely to a wide demand and speclalties of virtually all descriptions scored substantial gains, under fead of the automoblle shares, which made immediate response to the declaration of initial divi- dends on Maxwell common and second pre- terred. Another factor of senttmental value was United States Steel, which rose 1% points to 89%, its higl quotation since last , and within striking distance of its price snice 1910, Steel and Reading overshadowed all other stocks In point of activity, buying of the latter being again of an impressive character at an extremc galnp of 2% points, which was partly shaded In the profit taking movement of the final hour. Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific reg- istered marked gains, the latter incident- ally issuing its préliminary statement for the fiscal year, showing a net increase of almost $16 000,000. Norfolk & Western, New Haven, and Nickle Plate featured the other rails. Munitions derived much of their strength from Bethlehem Steel, which increased its recent gain by 10 points, with 6 for the preferred. Gulf State Steel common and second preferred registered. averago gains NEW YORK STOCKS|No Guess Work.by Uncle Sam in Measuring the Depth of Rai A skeptic came into the United Colonel Welsh, saying: “It's guess work telling how much | rainfall there is when it's only about one one-hundredth of an inch, isn't it? Y’ can't measure one-one hun- dredth of an inch of rain.” , Colonel Welsh fixed the doubting Thomas with a baleful look. Then he led him up the narrow staircase to the roof of the federal building and| showed him the ingénious but simple }ulelchaqism that measures the rain- all. On each end of a little “see-saw” about six inches *long is a ti “bucket” about half as big as a spool | of thread. One of these buckets is always up and the other down, The mechinism is delicately ad- justed and when the “up” bucket has one-one hundredth of an inch of rain time tips the water out. States weather bureau and spoke to | { 0 tiny |* in it, it goes down and at the same As it goes down it works an elec- 2 | tric contact that records .01 of an inch f rain. When the opposite bucket | gets its .01 of an inch, it goes down | —and so on. | “This is the best device for measur- ,mg rain except in freezing weather,” | | said Colonel Welsh. “In freezing | Aveather we use this old measuring- stick device. It consists of a funnel, | eight inches in diameter at the top, Whlth empties into a tube 2.56 inches in diameter. The area of this funnel | top is precisely ten times that of the tube. So, when therc is .10 of an inch of water in the tube we know tha( .01 of an inch of rain has fallen,” There is still another device, used for a long time at the local station & | which registers the rainfall automati- | cally by weighing the water, The colonel led the ex-skeptic down the narrow staircase from the roof of the federal building. weather bureau,” he said with dignity ' | as he bowed his visitor out. In Dangerous Condition From the Loss of Blood Jack Sheplar, a roomer m flat 10, at 1325 Chicago street, is in| St. Jo- seph’s hospital in a dangerous condi- tion from loss of blood and shock | as the result of a fight with a negro, Wallace Cay. of 4 points, Crucible and Lackawanna ad- vanced 1 and 2, and equipments, with few exceptions, made similar Improvements. The shipping group was consistently strong, with new high records for Atlantle, Gulf, and West Indles at 68, and Mercantile Marine common at 29%. Total sales of stocks amounted to 670,- ceipts, 1,600 head; market stead $7.00@10.60; St. Louls Live Btock Market. 16.—Cattle—Re- native yearling steers $8.60@10.00; cows, $6.50@7.76; atockers and feeders, seers, $5.60@8.50; 9 0; cows and helfers, prime yearling. steers and heifers, $5.30@8.25; prime southern steers, $4.60@8.00; i mative calves, $6.00@11.25. Hoogs—Recelpts, higher; plgs and mixed and butchers, heavy, 11,800 lights, head; Texas $7. MJ@ murkel $7.75@10.50; $10.15@10.55; $10.40@10,60; sllk, $10.10@10.50. good Bheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8900 head; 0 . market atrong; Ipmbs, laughter ewes, $5.00@7.2 $9.00@10.00; yearlings, $6.00@?9.50. Chicago Live Stock Market. bleating ewes, Chicago, Aug. 16, — Cattle — Recelpts, 5,000 hea native beef cattle, market steady to shade higher; $7.00@1 western steers, $6.66@8.70; extra fancy western cat- tle sold up t $9.76; stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.85; cows and heifers, calves, $9.00@12.76. Hogs—Recelpts, bulk of lll!l @10.60; mixed, ewes, $3.26@7.6 Kansas City Mo, 13,000 mostly 6 to 10c highes Aug. head; @10.62% ?10 .65; rough, " 66@9.70; plgs, $8.20 3.60@9.36; market common closed $9.90910.4 st heavy, @ Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 14 000 head; market strong to 16c higher; wethers, $6.50 7. $7.26@11.16. Kansas City Live Stock Market. 16.—Cattle—Re- ,ceipts, 16,000 head; market steady; prime fod steer: $7.60@9.50; western wtockers and feeders, $6.25@6.25; calves, Hogs——Receipts, highe: $9 10.2| 9,26, bulk of lght, lings, $7.00@7.50; ewes, $6.560@7.00. city, d; canners, 1l Sloux Aug 00 R ¥ Shee) owes, 8t.. Joseph, Mo., celpis. 3700 " calves, Hogs—] Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, market steady; lambs, $10.000@10.76; year- wethers, $6.90@7.25; Aug. market steady; steers, @10. l‘l. cows and helfers, $4.00@9.25; 11.00, steers, $6.00@8.00; $6.50@11.00. 14,000 ales $9.80@10.20; @10.06; packers and butchers, $9.90@ $0.95@10.25; head; Bloux City Live Stock. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, eady; butchers, $6.75@ plgs, $9.60010.75; dressed beof steors, $7.00@8.75; bulls, market heavy, $8.00@ 9,500 head; Hlnulvh, 550 head; market steady; 6.00@6.75; lambs, $9.00@10.25. 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. 15.—-Cattle—Re- n.uolpu. 17,600 head; market h|lll- er; top, llfl 16; bulk of lllal. $9.66@10.1 Sheep and mbe—R¢ slow; mark $6.60@7.00. terday: Sloux City Totals ... 3% per ¢ Sterling mand, $4.76%; uble ipts, Live Stock In Sight. The flolowing are the receipts and ship- ments from the six principle markets yes- Hogs. 8,500 16,000 5,000 1,600 7,600 600 39,100 \ New York Money Market. New York, Aug. 15.—Morcantile Paper— llxohl e—60 days, $4.71%; de- 4.76 7-16, 3,200 hold lambs, OIO.WON,“; owes, Sheep. 15,000 9,600 4 14,000 8,900 3,200 650 | 61,160 Silver—Bar, 66%c; Mexican dollars, S1%c. Bonds — Government steady. steady; rallroad Time Loans—Steady; 60 days, 2% @3 per cent; 90 da 3% @3% per cent. 1@3% per (cent; six months, Call Money—Steady; high, 2% per cent; low, 24 per cent; ruling rat cent; last loan, 24 per cent 234 per cent; offered at 2% per cent. *U, 8. ref. 2s, tll” L. & N. un. S l M. sAm. Smelt, T, 10] C. 14 steers. 1264 Clifton & Orick—Mo: 113 710 3 cows Mrs. 8. Mortimer— 986 6 40 22 feede J. M, Stephens—S8. n 16 23 W. L. Wolfe— 934 665 4278tec 0, H. Colling—Colo. 8 calves.. 468 L 00 15 % 8 steers 20 cows. 8§ steers 21 steers 00 00 50 21 steers. 19 cow: 10 heifers. 715 6 50 36 steers. NEBRASKA-MEXICAN, 132 steers.1055 6 90 Hon—wnh more moderate receipts at vel other points a ral reaotion (rom the two days' slump was In order. Local shipper buyers filled their orders at prices that were all of 6@10¢ and in most instances fully 10¢ r. Packers were able to get a few h at the start that were barely Gc hig but later on bought droves a flat 10c higher, most of their hogs costing than on Monday. Cloaing rounds were weak at early prices, most of the advance being lost. Recelpts overrdn early estimates, and packer droves wero pretty well tilled out beforo & clear- ance was made, buyers im“ & pretty ks late at that were steady to mot\ over o than yes- terday. General market, averaged & @10c higher than yesterday, was a hump- backed aftelr, opening §@100 higher, then becoming fully 10c higher at the best time and closing with most of the advance wiped || eut. Bulk of the hogs was purchased at a '| spread of $9.50% with a good showing $10.16. Hega are day of the year, but the market is now a flat Sbe h|lhuv than at the open'ng of August and Toc above the low time twelve LM, [ Eavarnah, G Firm: 42c; sal shipments, 52 M. N 50 N. New York Aug. at $6.00. Speiter, fir anyway §@10c more | T! m.uru. ll'l! bs; lead, £3 Irregular; Tondon, Aug. continued dull, K. & 7. 1st 4 Turpentine and Rosin, 214 per osing bld, 000 shares. Exchangs on London was dull, with another large import of gold from that center. Remittances to Berlin and Vjenna were firm. . Bonda were steady, with a very large proportion of the dealings limited to Anglo- French Gs, and the new French notes at unchanged quoations. Total sales of bonds, par value, 5,335,000, United es bonds were unchanged un but the coupon 4s lost &% per cent ingle sale. Number of leading sales and quotations on the market were: Sales. l{!lo:h. Low, Close. eall, on Am. Beet Sugar.. 88 t American Can..... 13, 68% 67 67 Am."Car & Fndy . 4500 66% 60% 60% Am, : 3% 12% T2% Am. 98 96% 98 Am. 110 109%4 109% Am, T 130% 130% 130 Am, I. & 8. 33 33 82 Anaconda’ Copper. . u 800 s4u s BiK Atchlson ......... Baldwin Loco. ... u 300 ki3 Baltimore & Ohio.. 2, 100 Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Butte & Sup. Cop. 12, 000 Cal. Petroleum. .. : Canadlan Pacifi Central Leather. .. Chesapeake & Ohlo & 8t. Paul.. Crucible Steel. Distillers’ Becllrl!y Ere ..ioiio0iiiee General iectric. . @Gt. North. pfd.. t North. Ore ¢ifs. llinols Central.. .. Inter. Consol Corp Inepiration Copper. Inter. Har, N. e M b, cits K. C. Southern.... . Kennecott copper 8,800 Louls. & Nash. H Mox. Petroleum Miam!i Copper. M., K. & Tex., pfd. Missourl Pacific. Montana Power. National Lead.. N Pennsylvani b, Ray Con, 5, ReAdIng ....o.o.. 7, Rep. Iron & teel. 1 2, 1, 1, Shat. Ariz, Copper. Southern Pacific. . Unlon Paclfic pfd. . ,fi Ind. Alcohol I, 8. Steel.. 8. Steel pf l'llh Copper Viabash ptd Western Unlos %" ‘Westingh, Electric, 4,000 69% Total sales for the day, 570,000 shares, Two Memorials Planned For Late Dr. Murphy Chicago, Aug. 15—Two memorial projects for Dr. John S. Murphy, the noted Chicago surgeon, whose funeral took place yesterday; were announced today. One is by a group of five prominent Chicago physicians, and the other by the public service com- mission of the Cook County board, The physicians plan a joint me- morial for three of the city’s famous men of medicine, including Drs. Mur- ohy, Nicholas Senn ana Christian Fenger, They Ymuld build an institu- tion for medical research, the $1,000,- 000 for its erection to be raised by po_f‘ular subscription. he plan of the county commis- sioners is for a laboratory building to be known as the “Murphy Memor- ial laboratory,” to Be added to the present Cook county hospital group. e . Don’t Use Dangerous Antiseptic Tablets It Is an unnecessary rfsk. Use the antiseptic and germicide, Absorbine, Jr. it kills germs, quickly and surely without any possibility of harmful results; made of pure herbs, non-poisonous, and there is no danger whatever it the children get hold of the bottle. It retains its germicidal powers even when dlluted one part of Absorbine, Jr., to 100 parts water—and its antiseptic pow- ers one part Absorbine, J to 200 parts water. The germicidal properties of Absorbine, JN, have been tested and proven both in laboratory and actual prgctice. Detalled laboratory reports mailed Upon request, Use Absorbine, Jr., whenever a liniment or germicide i indicated; to reduce sprains, wrenches and ollen veins; to heal cuts, bruises and sore Absorbine, Jr,, $1.00 and $2.00 per bottle ts or postpald. Al trial bottle postpald for 10c in 15.—Turpentine— recelpts, 697; 16.—Metals—Lead, firm pot, East 8t. Louls Copper, firm; electrolytic, -:a unchanged. Bank Clearings. Aug. 15.—Bank clearings for were $4,243,441.38 and for the corresponding day laat year $2,802,331.33. Dressed, steady and unchanged. receipts, 26,314 i 31193%c; extra Silver—Bar, 31%d per ounce, Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Shos cent; threc months, § per cont. 16.—American securities ut steady, stamps. W, F. YOUNG, P. D. F, 104 Temple St., Springfleld, Mass, Successful, Prosperous, going manufacturing insti- tution, now enlarging busi- ness, desires a few compe- tent, capable, honest sales- men. See us today. Salary and commission. ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 11th and Capitol Ave. noon and wanted to enter, but he drove them out. the white man armed with a brick, and Cay with a knife. In the strug- gle which followed Shepler received serious knife wounds in the left breast, the right side and on the right arm, The two men got away, but Cay was arrested by Detectives Dolan and Lahy and charged with intent to kill. Police Surgeon Meyers, who attended Shepler, says he will probably re- cover, but is very weak from loss of blood. Murray to Box at Wichita, '~ Kansas, on Labor Day Paul Murray has signed articles to box on Labor day at Wichita with Jack Tyler, the colored New Orleans heavyweight. Young O'Leary, a pupil of Murray’s, has signed to meet Ted Lewis and Chick Hayes in South America. Will of Late J. M. Thurston To be Sent from Washington The will of the late ex-Senator John M. Thurston will be sent here for fil- ing by the widow upon her arrival at Washington, D. C.,, where the docu- ment is in a safe deposit vault. ‘Mrs. Thurston left Sunday with the ashes of her husband. The ashes will be interred in the Congressional cemé. tery at the national capital. There Shepler said that Cay and a white | man came to his room shortly before | Soon they returned, | is no estate, but the equity of a $40.- 000 life insurance policy goes to the widow. The affairs of the late law- maker are being handled by his law partners, Edward Morrison and Jo- ‘ vseph Cru\v ~re 'Villa Massing His Forces Near Border - El Paso, Tex.,, Aug. 15—Private | dispatches here today said Villa is massing his«ommand close to the Durango border, near the line of the Mexican National railway. While the dispatches did not state the object of the move, it was believed here that the bandit leader may attempt to seize a train and make a dash on Tor- reon or some of the other large com- munities in the state, | Cure You Cold, | Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure your cold. It is antiseptic and soothing; kills the cold germs, All druggists.—Adv. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS - Courland S, Carrler, clty ticket agent ot the Milwaukee, is attending a mieeting of the Veterans' association of the road, which fs belng held in the Wisconsin metropolis. All employes who have been with the sys- tom twenty-five years or more are eligible to the organization. Mr. Carrler's service, dates back thirty-four y John P. Cummins, Jr., general advertising agent of the Ungon Pacific, with headquar- ters In Chicago, was a visitor at local headquarters, conferring with heads of de- partments while on his way back to the windy city after a trip through the west. His wife and family are spending the sum- mer in Cherokeo park. W. W. Johnston, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, whose wife was taken to Rochester, Minn, a couple of weeks ago for an operation at the Mayo hospital there, is still at her bedside. = e HAYDEN 6 1 DODGE &% DOUGLAS STREETS Home-Made Bread at 2%c a Loaf One sack of flour will -MT‘Ixty-lmr loaves of bread—Make your own bread and We recommend our famous Diamond H Blend, made from fight trust prices. No. 1 selected Nebraska wheat—nothing finer for bread, pies or cake: per 48-1b. sack. la'lh. Best Pure Cane Granulated sl“'; (The only kind ‘for your preserves.) 12 bars Laundry Queen White Lumdry Soap for . 4 Dkwl Skinner's Famous Omaha Ml e Vermicelli or Spaghetti. White or Yellow Cornmle;l 8 lbuA Bes 08 44 6 Ibs. Choice Japan Rie .2§¢ 4 Ibs. Fancy Japan Rice, 10¢ quality, 25 82-0z. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves....25c No. cans Faney Sweet Sugar Corn, Wax, String, Green or Lima Beans E o I R L TVae No. 8 cans Gdlden Pumpkin, Hominy or Sauer Kraut f0r.on......-«.....7%c No. 8 cans Pork and Beans with tomato < BAUCE O ...iiuiianniiieanns 8%sc Four 16-0z. cans Condensed Milk. 16-0z. cans Cqndensed Soup: 8Ysc Large Boftles Worcester Sauce, Pure Tomato 'Catsup or Pickles (sssorted kinds) per bottle. ... 8Ysc Fancy Queen Olives, quart. .. Fancy Sweet Pickles, quart. Fancy Sour Pickles, quart 6 cans Oil Sardines. ... OMAHA'S GREATEST FAMILY COFFEE (Equal to Coffees Sold at 30c Ib.) DIAMOND H GOLDEN SANTOS, PIE(: Tln lnl Creamery Iun'r, carton, g;r It Pnya—TRY HAYD S $1.60 The Best Creamery Butter, bulk, Ib..30c Faney No. l Co\lntry Creamery Bum:. bulk, per I lozen Full Cream Young Americ: Cream or Brick Cheese, Ib. Tomatoes for Cannin Baskets for ..... ceaees.20C Crabapples for "Jelly, large market bas- kets for ..... sies 15 Ibs. New_Potatoes !o the Demand your wi The law requires it. 12 Ibl G«;;d \)l:nd Picked Cooking Ap- 4 bum:l\el Fresh Beets, Olrrot- or Tur- nips for ....... teerseea hru Market Baskets Fresh Cucumbers Llrxe erket Bllketl Ripe Tomatoes 25¢c 2 heads Fresh Cabbage 8 large Cucumbers. .. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, b Bermuda Onions, per Ib. 6 Green Peppers..... Large Egg Plants, each. Fresh Denver Peas, quart. resh Denver Beans, quart 8 Summer Squash. . Fancy Head Lettuce, head. 6 heads -Fresh Leaf Lettuc Put Un Your Peaches Now. Is Advancing Every Da “' Markat EN’S FIRST—It Pays. T AMUSEMENTS, AMU!“ZNT& “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER.” Bzaiaiiinsc | Modern Woodmen of amn'mg TOURISTS o MusicAL A d R I Bofl Jas. Coughlin, Ma lm Lee, Jacquelin 'hnuun May De Lisle, Joss Walter Wolff, Dancing Colinis and Summer GII'I Beauty Chorus. Ladies’ Dime Matinee Week Days. Neighbors PICNIC and OUTING BEAUTIFUL BELLEVUE EM PRESS Today I een sevet . ‘:‘nmmo THAEE B ROTH EDMUNDS AND Bessie Love in STRANDED Keystone Comedy. PARAMOUNT WOKRLD Saturday, August 19th Dancing, Ball Games, Races ALL FREE George Green’s Band. FARNAM, TODAY MARY PICKFORD m HEARTS ADRIFT. Tomorrow HENRY WALTHAL in “BEULAH.” De Luxe Dancing School OPEN AUGUST 21, éll:::n_bl —Monday E:lllll.l. ;,‘.‘f' s sy, lnlmuu-. o 4 Performances MUSE Daily 1:5:7 ORRIN JOHNSON in THE LIGHT AT DUSK ; / M Grand Omlnl August 24, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA ROURKE PARK < Aug 14, 15, 16, 17 GAME CALLED, 3:15 Box Seats, Barkalow Broa. f.