Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 12

’ GRAIN AND PRODUCE Brisk Oash Demand for Wheat at Prices Ranging Two to Three Oonts Higher. OORN MARKET I8 STRONG Omaha, August 18, 1 Thers was an excellent demand for cash wheat today At prices ranging from 2o to dc . 1 h wheat sold up to the high mark of the season, a car of cholce wheat bringing $1.4: No. 2 hard sold around §1.40% to §1.41%, and most of the No. 3 hard ranged from $1.40 to $1.41, No. 4 hard wheat tie low price bell The corn market was Al vanced from e to lc. Most of the corn sold from B0c to 8lc, only a few cars of poorer grades solling be- low this price. Yellow corn sold %o to 1c above the whits mixed corn. Oats were in good d prices and the recelp! The better grades and the No. 3 white sold at yeste! prices. Rye_advanced lc and barley was quoted unchanged. ~ covered a wide rang $1.30 and the top §1 Iso strong and ad- ‘Wheat and flour equal corn, 960,000 bush Liverp clon Wheat, steady to 1d Jower; corn, steady to %d lower. Primary wheat receipta were 1,914,000 busheis and shipments 1,476,000 bush- inst receipts of 1,198,000 bushels, shipments of 574,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 491,000 bushels and shipments 618,000 bushel against re- celps of 336,000 bushels, and ghipments of 340,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 2,326,000 and shipments 1,066,000 bushels, nst receipts of 1,190,000 bushels, and ipments of 479,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. ‘Whe Minneapolis These ‘Whea#—No. 1 hard 8 cars, $1.42; 3 cars, §1 hy 1 1 o |against companies under for $1.0081.00, Vieginia onsin Barly Oblo, Tarsey bulk oohbler barralaa, $3.6000.66; $1.000110. Pobltry—Allve, wprings, 20022 NEW Y—()‘IK“K—STOGKS Trading Is AcheTBut Restrict- ed Generally to Favorite firm; fowia, MA@ 170; MEROCANTILE MARINES LEAD New York, Aug. 18.—To the further de. lay in the rallway labor negotlations at shington was attributed much of the hesitation and sfonal reaction of to- day's market. Trading was very active, however, but restricted more than recently to the better-known speculative favorites, shipping shares, United Btates Steel and Reading forming” a very large percentage of the session’s busines: Mercantile marines were again the lead- ers, with « new high record for the pre- ferred on Its gain of 4% pol to 103%, part of which was forfeited later on cables from London indicating future restrictions gn control. prominent 384, very Marine common was almost as the preferred, rising %, near its maximum. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indles and United Fruit wrested leadership from the marines in the final hour, the former attaining a new high price on Its extreme advance of 2%, to 71, while Fruit, in which dealings attained al proportions, advanced steadlly to 168%, an overnight gain of 6% points. United States Steel failed to duplica recent dally performance of mountl higher lovels, at no time reaching yester- da best price, and plainly denoting realizing salén, Shares of minor stesl com- panies were firm to strong, the conspicu- ous features being Colorado Fuel, Republic Iron and Bteel, Great Northern Ore and Virginia Coal, Iron and Cok Moxicans were conspicuous at higher levels during the forenoon, Petroleum and t that class, but & proved effective, oMtors and muniti moved {rregularly, mostly lower. Ralls were comparatively in- active, Reading, St. Paul, and Rock Island reflecting pressure. High priced specialties were represented by Cuban-American Sugar, which rose 12% points on & single sale to 260. Total sales of stocks amounted to 716,000 shares. Bonds were steady, with total sales, par value, of $24,860,000. United States bonds were unchanged on c;ll o profit High. Low. Closs. l= 8% 8R% 69 Locomotive. . & Ref..13, Bugar Ref LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Receipts Light and Trade is Stronger on Good Kinds—8heep Slow. HOGS STRONGER TO LOWER 1916, , Sheep. 14,460 14,784 8,481 14,268 10,600 Omaha, August 18, Cattle, Hogs. 11,338 7470 B.645 9,223 L4618 10,490 86 8,116 6,700 41,908 86,084 52,440 40,428 Racelpts ware: Offictnl - Monda; Offielal Tueaday . Official Wednesday Official Thursaay .. Estimate Friday . Fiva days this week..31,6 Bame duys last wook . 20,819 Same days 2 weeks ago18.406 Same days § weeks agoll, 483 Sume days 4 weeks agol6,061 39,201 40,262 Same days last year..20,758 44,764 106,062 The following tavie shows the average rices of hogs at the Omaha Iive stock ma t fow days with compariso 161191411913, 11913, v I B oo 00 0. 28328 = e ccccae caccas vao ‘acsame *Bunday, Cattle—Receipts of catttle this morning wad very light as usual on Friday, only 700 head belng reported in. However, receipts or the week have been very large, (he total for five days amounting to 27,676 head, the largest for a good many weeks back and larger than a year ago by 700 head. With only 700 head on sale this moin- Ing there was not much room for any great activity In the trade, but still the packers seemed to want desirable beef steers, with the result that the meager offorings were soon cleaned up At prices that were if anything a little stronghbr than yesterday. Cows and helfers comganded steady prices, while stockers and feeders were a littlo slow as Is to be expected s tthe‘t‘llun of the wesk. uotations on cattle: Good to chofe beeves, $8.16@10.25; fair to ood besves $9.00@9.76; common to fair beeves, §7. ,26@9.00; 75@9.25; fair to good gr Beoves, $1.2607.16; common to ‘fair g booves, $6.40@7.25; good to cholce heife $6.76@7.50; good to cholce cows, $6.50@7.25; od many hows baing bought at fully stondy figures, Most wars, however, Inclined to mohanged, A 1 Wood neas of the ssile bo & 110tls bullish and refused to take steady | prices without firet trying out the markel lowared them first or second round bolow yestorday's Avar The weakest time of the day came on the clows, when packers bought hogs as much as 6@10c lowor than yestorday's aver- ago. A number of good hogs sold that way, an woll as several bunches of rough heavy packers, on which sellers were unable to got even bids early. Goneral markot wi pretty closs to a nickel lower, of $9.6049.85 bought most of while on rounds some of the rou heavies landed below that. A sprinkling of whippers landed as high as 10,00, but above that they were mighty scattering. Tha top was 10,36, Representative 80 §9 60 160 §9 65 we 007 o 970 All other markets were moder- pplied, and wired prospects for at ady prices, but local packer buyers | had & broad supply from which to make thelr selections, and during the early part of the forenoon at least were very indif- ferent. Early packer talk all had a bear- ish tone, but up to & rather late hour no one seemed to know how much of a ree tion they were after, as fow bids had be made. Another factor that made for slowness was the fact that quality lacked a whole lot of being as good sterday. It was almost noon when traders tinally got down and even then the movement y, only about a half of the offer- cleaned up by midday. What forenoon were made {ncluded strings at $10.70@ “ gh as $1 Sellers considered that $10.90 was quotable on good lambs, and some were still trying to get $11.00 a’ & late hour. Quite & few old sheep were here, but aside from a tew feeding ewes at $6.10 none had boen sold at lunch time, Feeders, too, were in good supply, but they also were slow, dragginess in the fat lamb trade mak- ing it late before feeder buyers could get action on the culls, Representative sales: No. Idaho lambs . native lambs . native lambs . cull lambs . native lambs 193 Idaho lambas 680 Idaho ewe: 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, Aug. 18.—Cattle—Recetpts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $7.00910.60; | market higher; lambs, $10.26@11.25; 19 oown and heifer w1100 Mogn =« Roaelpts, 3,400 staady) (o, 110.06) bulk of 910,009 0.0, Aheop and Lambs—Heosipts, 600 head; market steady; lambs, §10.00@11.00; awes $7.0007.25, Bt Louls Live Atock Market. Bt Louls, Auk. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,800; market atrons; native beef steers, $7.00@10.76; yearling ntoers and heffers, 9960091010, coww, 96.60@7.76; mtockers and foodars, $6.50G8.00; Texan steers, §6.60 @4.30; prime southern steors, $5.00@9.00; cows and helfors, $4.60@5.00; prime year- ling steers and heifers, $7.60@9.00; na- tive calves, §6.00@11,75, Hogs—Rocotpts, 5,000 head; market high. or; plgs and lights, $7.00@10.00; mixed -I,d butchers, $10.36810.70; good heavy, $10.66@10.76; bulk of sales, $10.36@10.70 Sheep and Lambs—Racelpts, 1,600 head; markot steady; lambs, $7.00@10.65; slaugh- tor ewen, $5.00@7.25; bleating owes, $9.00@ 10.00; yearlings, $6.009.60 Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000 head; market steady; native beef cattle, $7.10@11.10; western steers, $6.65@8.90; western steers, $6.65%8.90; stockers and feeders, $6.00@ ; cows and helfers, $3.70 calves, $9.26@12.76. Recelp! 19,000 head; averuge b6c higher; good strong; bulk of sales, $10.15@10.70; light, $10.16@10.80; mixed, $2.85@10.89; heavy $9.65@10.80; rough, $9.65@9.85; pigs, $8.25 @9.90. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 8,000 head; market steady to de higher; wethers, :.506!.00. ewes, $3. .60; lambs, $7.2! 11.25, Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Aug. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,000 head; market steady; prime fed steers, $9.60@10.76; a4 ] $9.50; western stee and feeders, $6.00@8.. calves, $6.60@11.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 3,600 head; market steady; bulk of sales, $10.00@10.35; heavy, $9.76@10.15; packers and butchers, $9.95@ 10.40; light, $10.00@10.40; pigs, $8.00@ 9.25. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 3,700 head; year- $7.25@1.75; he market market closed bulls, lings, $7.76@8.25; ewes, $6.757.26. Dry Goods Marks. New York, Aug. 18.—The cotton goods market cotpinued active and firm today. Denims wero called for in a large way by cutters and jobbers. One line of ticking was advanced % cent a yard. Wool was more active. Cotton goods were higher. AmiiL wethers, Omahs Hay Market. Aug. 18.—Hay—Choice upland, 1, .$9.50@10.00; No. 2, 38.00@ 3, $8,00@8.00; No. 1, midland, Omaha, $10.60; No. 9.00; No. Sixty (-J-o—x-nilaints ‘| to Be Filed Against 7 Various Milkme “Samples of nilk taken from wag- ons of a few South Side dealere tested as low as 2 perocent butter fat, as against the l2gnl minivum of 3.2 per cent,” stated Dairy azd Milk Inspec " tor Bossie, 33 h¢ presented the city . prosecutor infermaticn aguinst aix South Side und fwenty-five Omaha ; "milk men. Some of the Omahn samples tasted as low as 2.2 per vent and others as low as 2.4 per ceat butter fat. This notwithstanding the recent raise in price of milk, There are sixty complaints in the batch. Werranis will be forthcoming as soon as the prosecutor can draw up the complunts. BUSINESS AS SEEN BY DUN, Gains Made During the Week in Many of the Tinen New York, Aug, 1§.—~Dun's reviewr te« morrow will say “It 1s still molwvorthy that existing un- certainties have woarcsly & dlscernt fluence on the course of lugitimate b which, with fow exceptions, reflects su: talned activity, andl in ¥oma of ita more ir1 portant braaches snows further sugumente- tion. Distinct gains appear in ateel and fron and In copper, as well s in dry goo and It 18 siznificant uf conditions in widely divergent lines and sectiona that producers are either mot in n position or are disine clined to accept all ths contracts offersd. ’Molt of the works are scld ahead as fal as thay care to bo with present doubts about supplies and cost of raw materials, while it becomes iucreagmsly ditioult to ae- cure @n adsqukte nuiabar of competent hands, and in fiomd Instances outputs fall of requireinents o provatling ligh prices and the in- abllity of many manuiacturers to give defi- hite assurances of prompt deliveries com- bine to deter buyins considerubly, most cuses forward commitments continue Rotably larga awl wre charecterized by an Almost entire bssnce of spsoulaiive ten- Qoncles. Wackly bank clearings, 43,6 246,840 {1 00@8.0, No. 20, $1.06@A00; eho Tand, #7.00, No. 1, #8,00; No. 4, #1.0 | No 8, #3004 00, AMalfa==Chales, §12.00; 1,60, atandard, 94506 16.00 mmIm No. 1 New York, Aug. 18 -—The mar coffes fotures waa comparatively g o day and fluctuations were correspo narrow, After opening unchinged point ower, prices showed & tend ¢ off, however, owing to the ny Important support, and Be contracts wold down from 8.68¢ while March eased off from #90o t Reports that Brazil was a little m clined to well weemed to promote son : » toring liquidation and thero alsc mo been & little trading on the decil though no lower offers were reported cost and frelght market. The market at an advance of one polnt on Augl s, Kenerully thres to four polngs lower were 29,000 bugs. August and Hep 8.86c; October, 8.0670; November, December, 8.71c; January, 8.76c; Fe $.81c; March, A.85c; April, 8.60¢ 8.94c; Jupe, 8.99c; July, 9.0dc. Spot, dull, Rio 78, 9%c; Santos 4s The lowest offers of Santos 4 r in the cost and frelght market W 10.70¢, London creditg. hTe official cables reported of 15 rels at Rjo, while Santos unchunged and futures unchanged reis higher. Rlo exchange on Lond 1 1-16d lower. Metal Market. New York, Aug. 18.—Lead—Strong, 6.75. Spelter firm; spot East St. Lo livery, $9.50@9.75. Copper, firm; eloct $26.25@27.00. Iron, steady and unc! Metal exc tin steady $38.25@38.75. At London: Spot copper, £113; i (tuses, £110; electraiytic, £126. Spot tin, £§9 Os; tutures, £170 6s. Lead, £30; spelter, £0 . muer, .69, runry, May, 10%c ported re at a Ivance \ were to 26 2 was 6.65@ de- olytic, ang| spot, nge quotes Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 18.—Turp wtjne, firm, 43c; saleg, 119 bbls.; receipis, 416 bbls.; shipments, 224 bbls.: stock, 11, 105 bbls. Rosin—tirm, 1,914 bbls.; 8 sales, 1,398 bbl hipme, B, ¢ ceipts, stock, D, $56'5; E, | Cotton Market. Aug. 18.—Cotton— Tuures | opened steady; Aug. 14.26c bid; O tober, | 14.35¢; December, 14.66c: January, 4.63c; | March, 14.76¢; May, 14.88c. Spot cotton, steady; middling u lands, 14.40c. Sales, 1,006 bales. | Liverpool, Aug. 18.—Cotton — Spot, strong; good middling, 9.02; middling, 3.8¢7; low middling, 8.70. Sales, 5000 beles. ¢ New York, Bank Clearings. WEBSTER 203 Omaha, Aug. 18.—Bank clearing = for 1917 MAXWELL Omaha today were $3,978,742.26 and 1 ¥ the CARS. corresponding day last year $3,237,531.69 it e i oep = TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS == fair to good cows, $6.00@6.50; common to fair cows, $4.0096.00; good to cholce feed- ers, §7.60@8.40; tulr to good feeders, $6.90 @7.30; common to fair feeders, $6.00@6.80; 8004 to choice stockers, 37.40@8.00; sto helfers, §5. k cows, 3$6.60@6.5 stock calves, $6.60 al calves, $8.250 11.26; beef bulls ote, $6.00@7.26; Bologna bulls, 6.16. Representative BEEF STEERS, Pr. No. , & Tel . & Store Closes Saturday Night at 6. Please Shop Early. Store Closes Saturday Night at 6. Please Shop Early. The Last Days of August offer so many and such remark- able economies that you simply cannot afford to miss them. ’Fhe opportunities to freshen up the wardrobe for the balance of the summer and even for wear until well into the fall are manifold. THIS SATURDAY the store will offer scores of items at prices that will mean great sav- m%s for you—PLEASE RE- MEMBER THAT WE CLOSE AT 6 o’clock on Saturday night, and DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. | J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS! % 1 car, $1.82; 80%ec. No. 8 80c. No. 6 2 cars, flc. 7% 1 1 ea No. 2 mt: 80c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 2 cars, T9%ec. No. 8 whif Advance Showing ) of School Dresses For Girks SERGES LEAD THE WAY—Challies are also good. Trimmed with braids, buttons, etc. Blue, browns and all degirable colors, Some made coab effect. Prices run from $5.00 to $12.50. A showing of Taffeta Dresses, in stripes, plaids and two-tone effects. Second Floor. Store Closes € p, m. Saturday. "® Blease Shop Early, verseseBiS 8 15 vevees 100 6 35 60 7 00 . 222 9 90 BTEERS AND HEIFERS, 351 6 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. L 640 660 11 . 864 e Jashion First Fall Reflections Gel Gt. Northern pfd. Gt. Nor, Ore ctfs 2 Inte) > ”g-l'l‘l’"r‘o 29. 7 | Inaptraion Copper. o 3 white, 100 | Or BT ot No}ll whltla. K. WESTER) W, E. Miles—South Dakota. 14 ot 8trs..1022 §7 50 18 bf, strs.1142 W. W. Walkling-— 621 660 11w Hoga—’ smallest hog run of the week 1o date was on hand this morning, arrivals belng estimated at ninety-nine cars, or 6,700 head. For the week to date supplies amount to 41,600 head, being almost 6,000 larger than n week ago, but 10,600 smaller than two weeks ago, and 3,000 short of the cor- responding days last year. The market worked on a sliding basis this morning, opening strong to a little higher and closing slow and sharply lower. Ship- pers did not buy so great a proportion of the offerings as on previous days of the weak, but pald strong to bc higher prices for what hogs they wanted. They gave as high as $10.35 for best lights and butchers, establishing a new summer record as well as beating the best previous price of the year by & nickel. The packer end of the market opened , 10% @80c; No. 4 mixed, 1% @78¢c; No, 2 white, No, 3 white, B ‘t ; No. 3, m ixed, 78% @19¢; No. b No. ¢ mixed, 11011%0. O 41@43%c¢ ndard, 42% @430; Ko; No. 4 white, 414 ® 409960 No. 1 teed, 6 No. 3, $1.14@1.15; No, 3, $1.13@ e OMAHA FUTURES MARKET. at miirket was very bullish and the closing prices The Frocks for Autumn Have a New Silhouette! IT IS THE “up and down” line, the “youth-retain- ing” silhouette, as one Paris couturier puts it. Straight, from shoulder to hem; a line with a studied simplicxt{; with a beauty that adheres to the first principle of youth- ful grace. PLAITINGS there may be, and there are; shirrings there may be, and these, too, there are; but no bouffancy —rather, a fullness like unpretentious luxury. SERGE, the fabric without a substitute; and satin— swathing, clinging, glistening satin that adapts itself ideally to the silhouette; these are the materials with which Autumn fashion has chosen to manipulate. AS TO COLORS, since there is serge there is nat- urally navy blue—black there is, too, in the serge—smart, as black always is. In the satin, violet and combinations of blue and black. THE MOST fastidious woman will find a charming model among these, priced as little as — $29.75 $19.75 $25.00 There Are Creations at $35 to $52.50 Suits Are Three-Quarter Length. in straight-line skirt; some fur trimmed; some trimmed with braids and buttons; some show the military effect. Large collars are in evidence. Altogether, the season is beginning to show more of conservatism and good lines than we have ever seen. Prices from $22.50 to $59.00. LN H & H... Ik & Westorn. Northern Pacific. Pacific Mail.. & To . N Oc. Rye: 14, i Pac. Pennsylval Ray, Con. Reading Rep. Iron & Steel... Shat, Arisona Cop... Southern Paclfl Southern Rallway er Ce nia . Copp Store Closes 8 p. m. Saturday. Please Shop Early. Union Suits and Vests for Women - Women’s Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, well-known brand. Crocheted tops, cuff knee styles.w Regular and extra sizes. Worth Women’s Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Vests, regular and extra sizes. Worth loc I5cireachs et tite Store Closes 6 p. m. Saturday. Pl Shop Earl from black rust. In some districts the farmers have cut the rusted grain and use' it for feeding rposes, but at present the. cost of lopor 50 ll’: that there ls not enough grain . Cop| Texas Company Union Paclfic Unlon Pacific pfd... 8, Ind. Alcohol. 8. 8t Hosiery Women'’s Pure Silk Hose, in white only. Silk to the top, _double soles, heels and toes. Regular $1.50 aud $1.75 val- ues, 1.15 Women's Fiber Silk Hose— With garter tops, double soles, heels and toes. All shades, a pair .. A D¢ Women’s Silk Boot Hose— Lisle tops, double soles, rein- forced heels and toes; all col- ors; Saturday, pair......50€ Children’s Fancy Socks —In white with colored stripe tops. 25¢ values ..... ] Main Floor. to r the threshing. -rn’ verage yleld of the entire province will probably not exceed eleven or twelve bushels per acre, and the twenty-year uver- ‘mge is nineteen bushels to the acre. Dry woather repurts caused a slight ad- vance in corn, Saptember closing %o higher * and December about ¢ up. Septembor and May oats closed a fraction higher and December ruled about %e¢ higner. Omabs closing prices on futures for this = S—— AMUSEMENTS, GMAHA'S FUN CENTER® Daily Mats., Even'y: LAST TIMES_TODAY, 2:30 & 8:30 GEAND THE TOURISTS 5 MUSiGsE SunMat & Qo Howe's New Show All Week Ladies’ Dime Matinee Week Days. Mg onch i B4 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities, 18.~Flour—Firm; spHng 0@8.30; winter patents, $7.36@ winter straights, $0.95@7.20. heat—8pot, strong: No. 1 durum, $1.66%; No. 2 hard, No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $1.68%; No. 1, Manitoba, $1.65, b, New York. M No. 2 yellow, 98%¢, c. Corn—8pot, strong; 1. £, New York. No. 3 white, 51@51%c. No. 1, $1.26; $1.06 Ounta—S8pot, firmer; shipping, OF.vecvananas Hay—Firm; prime, $1.3 No. 2, $1.10@1.16; No. 3, 16@80c. Hops—8tead: 1916, 10@17 That Dainty, Charming Comedienne, ANNIE KENT GORDON AND RERINI Sensational Equilibrists POWDER AND CAPMAN Dandy Dancers FOUR KINGS Novelty Wire Artists Photoplay: Crane ur, “For Her Good Name common to cholce, Pucitlc const, Main Floor, Store Closes 6 p. m. Saturday. Please Shop Early. Boys’ Panis-Best Values In Many a Day Hundreds of Splendid Jdd Suit Knickerbockers, together with a big special lot bought s¢me time ago for this one big event. Get your entire season’s v supply Saturday, ‘ A ’ c Many worth double. : Many of them are fully lined. Light, medium or heavy weight. All neat patterr effects. Ages 4 to 16 years. BOYS' B .OUSE WAISTS Splendid sale offering. A big lo: of sample blouses, combined with our regular numbers. Many worth 76¢ to $1.00; none worth less than 50c. Plain colprs in white, blue und black; various colcred stripe effects in light or dark grounds. Chambr..ys, madras, percales and sois- 39 ettes. Ages 5 to 15 years. Very special Saturday............ [ A Neckti: Sale for Boys Silk Windsars, Four-in-Hands o+ Sport Ties—Large assortment 5 of bright new patterns. 85¢c to & qualities; very special...... 2 Cc Boys’ Wash Four-in-Hand Ties- -Very spetial for Saturday, lo c Stors Closes gh:.’ m. Saturday. Wall Paper By s ale aidle/bisisia slaisisinie s e sisis picis: 3 Tt ird Floor. Store Closes 6 p. m. Saturday. Please Shop Early. In spite of the advanced cost of wall paper, we quote two interest- ing items for Saturday. A Large Selection of Good ity Papers—All colors with bor- ders to match. Suitable for bed- rooms and spare rooms. Worth 5c and 6¢c; per rofl......... 3¢ Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers— For dining and living rooms and halls. Tan, brown, blue and green with cut-out bordeg to match; at! regular 15¢ values; Saturday, rofi“ : 4 “ Store Closes 6 o Plea Store Cioses 6 p. m. Saturday, Loather—Firm; Ploase Shop Early. onds, e Provisions—Pork, 20.26; famlly, $28.00 $26.00@26.00. Be 19.50; family, $20.50@21. midd 14.00@ 14, Tallow—Firm; eity, 1% try, speclal, T@8c; upe 0. Butter—Firm; receipts, 8,888 creamery extras, 314 @32%c; firsts, 29%@31c; sec- onds, 27% @29c. Egga—Steady changes Ch mess, $28.75@ whort _clear, mess, $19.00@ Lard, strong; strong; ©230.00; nominal; coun- PARAMOUNT worlDW HOTO pLAYS | recelpts, 13,185 cases; un- 4,900 packages; broll 21@250: turke: 16@18c; Firm; unchanged. Poultry—Li! weak; fowls, 10%@17%¢c dreesed, tirm; unchang: Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Aug. 18.—Wh $1.40@1.47; N red, § @14 %: December, recelpts, LASL 1iMES LULAT Daniel \Frohman Presents MARGUERITE CLARK In a Fanciful Romantic Photoplay “LITTLE LADY EILEEN. vhntd market n today, fol- lowing the lead of Winnipeg, which, like this market, was ted by renewed pe: of Canadlan crop reports, as made experts of private houses. A rumor gained currency that the Canadlan gov: ment would commandeer the crop, but 4 Performances MUSE 5575 WILLIAM RUSSELL I “The Strength of B-I.“ McKenzie” BILLIE BURKE In “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” tember, $1.99@ May, $1.45%, 3 mixed, 82%@83c; No. white, §3c; No. 2 yellow, 86%¢; September, 81% @81%¢; December, 73%c; Oats—No. 2 white, 44@46c; No. 2 mixed, 12044 We; firsts, 260; Corn—Ni ay, 0% @ 760, But r—(‘tnm'nh soc- roosters, 10%c; P o brollers, 2lc. @ to 2%c, In sympathy with wheat and of further hot weather. advices helped oats, which jumped 1c ‘to 1%c. Provisions closed 16c to 300 over yesterd ay. There was nothing startlingly new in the he Canadian crops, Minneapolls Graln Market. Minneapolls, Aug. 18, —Wheat-—Septem- $1.5091.60%; 60@1.60% No. 1 har 3 d, northern, %@1.67%; No. NHUKG B6%. Flour—Unchanged, 71@90c. Rye—$1.140@1 Bran—319.26 @ 21.00, Corn—No. § yollow, 84@ 860, Oats—No. § white, 424 G43hp. Flax Seed—$2.16@2.19. R A Lake Manawa t Beautiful Amusement Park in The Most Bl Middle Weet: Bathing Boating Dancing Various Riding Devices and Many Other Attractions. Orchestral Concerts and Motion Pictures Every Evening—Free. 1 A O TOR Less Than Half 100 Fancy Electric Parlor Lamps, with 16-inch leaded- shades; some with ma- hogany and others with metal bases. Two lights. \ Values to $25.00, Values to $15.00, $5 e e Newest Georgette Blouses JUST A NOTE OR SO from the Blouse Department. New Georg- ette Crepe Blouses are arriving daily, and each seems to be more f_u- cinating than its predecessor. Trimmed with silk embroidery, frills and beads—prices $5.98 to $10.00. Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh, white and navy, trimmed with tucks and two-in-one collars, long sleeves, 3" Nartnor low neck, $5.98 and $6.98. Store Closes 6 p. m. Saturday. Please Shop Early. Drugs and Toilet Articles At Very Low Prices Java Rice Face Powder, the box, | Bromo Seltzer, 50c size bagttle .or for . R e only ) m Powder, the clrg tore Closes 8 p. m. Saturday. 8 PI::u Shop Early. New Arrivals Leather Bags, Just received a new line of real Morocco and Seal Leather Bags. Latest strap purses and Tokio shades, silk lined and very clever looking. Very spe- cial Saturday at- ¥ " € p. m. Y. lease She Naboth Grape Juice On Sale Saturday One of the Most Healthful and Satisfying Summer Drinks. gular 26c size... 1 r near the closs, when & cent was con the top. Cash premlums ad- ¢ highest of the season, with ight offerings. of that ““.h“;' :d country placing ls under normal. hich was blistered for & scorching sun, London Btock Market. London, Aug. 18.—United States Steel fs- suen were the best feature in the American department of the stock market and a number of transactions were made at higher quotations. Otherwise this section was dull and drooping. Sliver—Bar, 31 §-16 d per ounce. Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 6% @5% per cent; three months, 6% @5% per cent, Jap Rose Talcu Mentholatum, b50c size - bottle lor’.. . for PR 11 ] Williams’ Shaving Stick, 25¢c size, | Fletcher's 5e size bottie for . . 16¢ | for B 4, Gillette ety Razor Palmolive Soap, 10c cake....')¢ $1.00 package ...........TH€ | Kirk's Jap Rose Soap, 10c ¢ ke Cucumber Cold Cream, 50c size | for .. S L] ji Sayman' l)¢c oria, ‘e and strong. sympathy with other ivate estimate lowerin, bushels since August 1. were higher, with export bids rt large business was done in lard for export. _unwonted volume Liverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, Aug. 18, —Wheat—8pot, No. 1 M 104 . 2 red western win- s Vegetable 'Soap, "10¢ cake, 36 inches w:de, ; De Luxe Dancing School OPEN AUGUST 21. Mnnil&—MM-y Evening Class—Wednesday Evenin, Information, Apply Miss Maloy, Douglas 3443. Grand Opening August 24. BASE BALL OMAHA ROURKE PARK AUGUST 18-16-20-21 Two Games Saturday and First Game Called at 2 P. M. MONDAY, AUGUST 21—LADIES' DAY Ftlhs and Mmd-* Called at 3:15 BOX SEATS AT BARKALOW BROS. American, mixed, Is Fined for Speedln% His Truck on Boulevard Louis Udine, a truck driver for the Centrai market, accused of speeding a truck on Florence boulevard at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, was fined $2.50 by Judge Fos! Louis Lustro, 1430 North Tenth street, also driving truck on boule- vard, was discharged with a warning. new, 10 i’" Iyr ceasneee .. 28¢ | Siore F :rfl- Vnnhhmg ream, 50c sizé ‘ h- Ise'bell size for .. La Blache Face sige DOX ..vvriiiniin.s . 33 chhKiu Face Powder, $1.00 size 0X .. o Melorose Beauty Ci > . 12¢ for .. iles, worth 26¢c, at He A Big Line of Perfumes and Toilet Water at Cat Prices. Main § loor Face Powder, 50c Third Floor. m. Saturday. Early. Ostrich Boas are going to be worn again this fall. We have a special lot for Saturday at only.......81.23 Main Floor. Polish, 25¢ size § {¢ Cascarets, 25¢ size box..... Y} 8¢ Phenolax Wafers, 30 in bot..24¢ Packer’s Tar Soap, 25¢ !i:e‘(.:.ke for n-n;,. Bo0c_size