Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 14

GRAIN AND PRODUCE iu‘ket is lletdy With Excel- | lent Oash Demand and Heavy Receipts. GORN MARKET RUNS WEAK Omaha, August 25, 19 L The market was steady today with heavy rpeupn and an excellent cash demand. No. 3 hard wheat sold slightly lower than ‘s prices, but the bulk of the No. . 2 hard sold well up around the of the previous day. “The corn market was not very strong and Mled from %o to 1o lowe “The demand, however, was sufficlent to ke care of the receipts, which totaled ty-seven cars. Tellow and whité corn @old at practls the same price, and both of these varie ;M from ¢ to 1c In advance of the mixed {Oats recelpts were good and the demand % < ory al.aa, f' jo. estrs firsts, 30@30%0; 0. sos Included, 15@ 24c. a 16X @16 15c; Americas, 174 @17%¢; mark, sey bulk cobblers, d Early Ohios, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Guotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities, New York, Aug Flour—Market firm; wheat, spot, atrong; No. 1 durum, §1.64%; No. 2 hard, $1.68% ; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.77; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.73%, £. 0. 'b. New York. Corn—8pot—Firm; No, 1. f. New York Oats—8pot—Firm; Hay—Steady; prime, No. 2, $1.10@1.16; 5@ Hops—Quiet; etats, 1916, 10@17c; 191 10@ 14c; 1914, Hides—8teady, B: 2 yellow, 98%c e No. 3 white, 63@64c. $1.30: No, 1, $1.26; . 3, $1.06; ahipping, common to cholce, 6@7c; Pacific Col @c. ota, 32% @33¢c; Central trr All grades of this cereal was very active. The oats market was steady, the standard And No. 2 white selling at ¢dc, and the . white being around 43%c per bushel. No. “whits oats sold %¢ under the No, 3 white, :’n: the bulic of the sample white brought o. 'The rye market was nominally unchanged, t:d!rul:h{x was quoted at from unchanged l-!verml close: Wheat %d lower to %d hlgher; corn, 1 @14 higher. Primary wheat recelpts were 1,77 Aushiels ‘and ehipments 1,303,000 busl Gguinst receipts of 1,332,000 bushels and iprsnts of 1,198,000 bushels last yea: rimary corn recelpts we els and shipments 423,000 bushels, ag: {pth of 431,000 bushels and shipments 228,000 “bus 1ast’ year. * Primary oats p 4 and shipments 910,000 by rmm of 1,485,000 bushels 0_bushe! CARLOT RECEIPTS, 1 A8 1 car, $1.48%45 3 carn, No. 4 ‘hard winter:' 1 car, § lud:wlllor. 1 car, $1.3 1 No. 3 lvr!nl 1 car, ll 1 car, ) : 36 cer, lML No, 2 n‘und' . | onds, 36c. America, 32%c. Leather—8teady; hemlock firkts, 37c; sec- Provisions—Pork, strong; mess, $20.60@ 30.00; family, $29.00@30.00; whort - clear, $36.00928.00. Beef, wtrong; mess, $20.009 20.60; famly, $22.00923.00. Lard, strong; middle weat, $14.50@14. Tallow—Firm %o 10,469 tubs; firsts, 30%@ Eggs—Easler; recelpts, 12,689 casen; fresh gathered e 33@34c; extra firsts, 31@32¢; M 3 Poultry—Alive, other prices quoted. changed. OMAHA GENERAY, MANKET, in cartons or "T%c; eountry, ns, 18%ec; no Dressed, frm and un- Butter—~No. 1 creamery, 46c; domes- twine, 170; triplets, 17%c; dalsies, 17%c: Young Amer kY blue label brleh 18%¢; lim- New York white, 20c; Rocque- !‘RIIH FISH—HEalibut, 15c, catfish, small, 17¢; catfish, large cropples, fancy, eak 22¢; d y, 12¢; tilefish (new), 8¢ Lal ) 19¢; 16%e. ucks: No 2 H\(c. No. 8, lohn 16%0; No. 3, 16%e; No. 8, ll%c. Plates! 0c; No, 3, 9%¢c; No. 3, 'ruit and vegetable prises turnhh.d by 1 car, #1. i Y car, $1.17 i car, § i 1 80Me. No. 2 3 1.car, No. 3 white: 4 white: 1 car, 78%c. No. ¢ No. 3 yellow: 8 cars, No. 4 mlnd 3 cars, T8%¢. No. ntr. T9¢. No, ¢ mixed: 1 car, Tbe; T1%e 3 yellow, 9% @ Y c, No. § August 25, 1916, mnu ris in ¢ bt 'fim‘ml.fb t was steady and th.l u.m dwli{l:"‘ n ht q-lol:lr reacted an: ol Beptember, 20 Il hlnar on ‘ ' ;::g 154 by exporters -fl’l‘h':t ‘market nrg: ‘:'l::.m:: and the close was 3 ivance from An May to an extreme fc in advanced—co! cables and: a lingering bellef | I t hd not. sufficlent reaction lump was llnny hnn #old out and scme chance on the short he almost. unantmous | « crop damage re- r in Afl'lllnt and the W maintaimed the fu 'ut the aituation d * for' the q rchases. & reluotantly with wheat , but advanced when Oll"\lky Frult Nbl. 3248, 8608, box, lc ll #. 1608, $5; 176w, 2008, 2168, un 626, 3008, 360s, box, §9.50; Hill's Reds, 99, ‘Apples: - Gravensteln, box, $2.35; Bells flowers (due 19th), §1.76; cooking lppl.l. bbl., 3, Decldious Fruita—Pe Acholl' Elberta, Cal ch T § Blrllllll §2. 7& fancy 6-tier $3.60. Wai rmnlo loupes: Standa 4 flats, $1.25 MI-IMI B‘ll. 308, H.ll ‘lnlnu. Bunch, $1. 3 ables — Eweet potatoes, hamper, Cal, 100-1b. crates, §4.26; potatoes, Spanish onlons, crate, $2; Cal 3%c; tomatoes, basket, 86c; dozx., 40c; peppers, basket, hnluh §1; head lettuce, dos. 161 arlie, Ib, 20c. re; 14 to 3% Ibe. fl-.‘lb-.. lle' hena, homers, 13 8. bomers, § L uaby, homers, un =‘o|. each, per doz, 60c; pigeons, per dos., c. Miscellaneous — Crackerjack, corn and checkers, case, $3.60; half cases, Y‘; peanuts, Special No. 1, Ib, 6%c; Jumb' popearn, case, new, case, §2.76 Kansas City General Market. Ka City, Aug. 35.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, u,u’*fl No. 2 red, $1.48@1.60; Septem :: "t“.u Decomber, '§1. 1.49%; May, Corn—No. 3 mized, 81%@83%e; No 3 whits, 83%e; No. 3 yellow, & tember, December, 73%c; 'm.e 00 0. 2 white, 41c; No, 2 mixed, 480 tuberum ry, 38c; firats, 26c; sec- Bo; packing, 23%¢. Bggs—Firsts, 36c. Poultry—He: ors, 180, roosters, 10%c¢; broil- 3 llw—-whllfi—.fiflhm- Dec mnr, " ll‘“ Casl L} I«x No. 2 2“ ern, §1, uuol Unchanged. 64 8bo; No. 3 white, 4Tc. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Aug. lL—Whlll—l 1 Manitoba, 16s; No. 2, 14s 10%d; Nn 3 not quoted; No. 3 weatern winter, 1ds 114d, Aug. 26.—Coftes futures Increased activity and b continued firmness il The close was a shade off from the best realizing, L. 2¢; November, 9.12¢. "January, February, March, 9.26c; April, 3 July, 9.4&. Bpot. was firmer, in sympathy with the ldvlnc- in futures, but prices werv nome inally unchanged at 9*c for Rio 7s, and %e for Bantos ds. No fresh offers were reported In the t and, frelght market. 'rn offcial cables reported an advance of 75 rels in the Rio market, while aSntos spots were unchan, ehuM to 25 rels Cotton Markes, New TYork — Aug. 26.—Cotton—Futures um-d feveriah, Gotober, 36, cnton futures closed uteady; Octobei December, 16.740; January, 1 l-mm 1693 d. No The cotton tember 2 and The cotton market nlond steady at a net advance of 46 to 66 pol trong; 424} low Sales, 400 bales for spec- on the Omaha ‘he market was . | ply the $2.50; honey, |2 and futures un. | ¥ Alau, change will be closed Sep- LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Suffer B;vere Slump Last Half of Week—S8heep | and Lambs Steady. HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER 1918, Shecp 8,041 Omaha, August, 5, Ci ttle, Offfcial Monday ... Officlal Tue: Official Wednesday .. Official Thursday .. Estimate Friday.~ 2 weel Bame days 3 weeks agol8,545 Same dayn 4 wi 40,428 Bame days last year. 36,660 109,763 ttle—Rocelpts were not especially large mdny, but a total for the five days, amount- Ing to 29,140, 1s the largest of dny week for & long time back and larger thun a year ago by 8,000 head. Prices on all kinds re again lower, the market being quoted a8 slow to 10@16e lowsr than yesterday. Prices at eastern points have experienced a terrible slump in the last few duys, being quoted all the way from G0c to $1.00 or more per hundred lower than a week ago. t ssuz ‘*here today are b0c on cornfeds and 2bc lower on range beet steers. Cows and heif- ors are all the way from 15c to 3bc lower Ilhlvl week ago, while feeders are 26 @40c ower. ...H'II! N8 10 CA(;VB! 180 9 00 110 10 60 STOCK . 500 6 00 810 6 76 660 6 36 740 7 00 11169 7 60 WESTERNS. Charles Henry—Nebraska. BTEERS. No. 4 teeders. 690 6 40 WYOMIN . 664 T 00 L1118 6 76 § steers. —~Hog supplies continue Today the run was sixty-nine cars, or 4,700 which makes the total for the five a than for responding period of la similar period this y The mirket buceu up this morning, open- ing fully d closing strong to in spots hig another pretty decent run, the only good sup- was on th ap, all other river points being very moderately supplied. The result was that packers, who have been pounding prices at the river markets on the strength of heavy supplies at the Windy City, had to change their tactics this morn- ing. 1In the first place, shippers bought more freely than on Thursday, t being steady iIn most rted out paying steady pric keen was the competition that bfore they hey were glving strong to Sc yesterday, big string of bought at $10.00, but today bnln\v that figure were few and far , while bulk was quoted from even money up to $10.25, and there were a good many sales on up, the top reaching $10.60. Current values are a big quarter higher than last week's closs. No. Av. Bh. Pr. 4 No. Av. 36,208 89..308 61,.211 83..280 60..320 61..211 12..108 . 10 60 The proportion of fat lhmbs was Y » than on Thuraday, ts and purposes conditions on the previ us from Ch About nndy 1 it was Iary u mn t’lun, with one string at X Something cholce is still quotable as M‘h as $10.60, The maln ture of the market had been & narrowing medium and best e wnd while choice lamba are as 40@60c lower than & week ago when kinds are no more than jor lamb supply was of very cent propartions, but bulk cl the offering: sold in_good sedson on & basis. - It was & $10.36 deal for the lop- of ‘the feed: ing lambs, and the week closes with th bulk selling o h as it has at any time, that s at §10. 0. What feeding sheep aged breed- bringing $7.25, with a bunch of some of which might be used t $6.26. Feeding than & week ago. p were here, but @ a market. A pretty 80! d around 6, od $7.00, Representative sal No. 1,620 Idaho feeder lamba. .. 366 Idaho foeder lambe 193 culls .. Bt. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t, Louls, Aug. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,300 head; market native beef st N ¥ dy 7.00@10.76; yearling .26, co plgs and lght hutuhon, "ll“f.l l‘l, ety bulk of & o0 ahd leh.—lltcllnu. 11!10 head wlaugh- lambs, $7.00@10, @13 "0 bleating ewes, A\ll 25, —Cattle—Recelpta, dy; native beef 805 b uth cows and Iulhr-, AN ling steers and ;:lhr-‘ .50 0 head; market, $7.60@10.80; mixed $10.80@ 10, b A Sheep and Lambe—Recelpts, l'"l head; marke -t steady; lambs, $7.00@10.50; r owes, 35.0007.26; bleating ewes, yearlings, $6.0099.50. , 25.—Cattle—Recelpts, ady; prime fed atenrs, recsed Inel -mm $7. . 50; Joneph, 25, —Cattle—~Re- e'lpu. 600 head; market lower; steers, §6 6u 010.6 iand helfers, $4.26 610 00 " 1,400 :;‘ldy. wp i+ bulk, of sales, $10.35¢ Sneer an Lamba—Reeetpts, $ 190 haad; TRl Atendy s lambe, {10.006 2 1 6y Bank C| ; Omahs, Aug. 25.~Bank el maha toduy were §4,323,086,1" d h 'iolmpondhl day’ last your § (or headd market| . "l.- " THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, e e e NEW YORK STOCKS | Various Oauses Oontribute to| Irregular Trend of the Market. DEALINGS AGAIN LARGE New York, Aug. of the weelk end, incre Addit] Jonal the raflway labor difficulty, and the gen- eral extenslon of belated bull acgounts.con- tributed to the irregular trend of today's market. Dealings again were moderately large in the aggregate, but more than half the turn- over of 770,000 shares was limited to less Unfted States Steel than a dozen stocks, alone furnishing a total of 150,000 shares. Relatively, lssues, | Stee) was among the heayy advance from 97% In the morn- Ing, to 99% at midday, giving rise to hopes of a new maximum that were not fulfilled. stant pressure and Later it led a reversal to lower quotations, closing at 97, a net less of % of a point, Reading, next in activity, was under con- registered an extreme decline of 2% points, with more moderate lovses in grangers and eastorn shares. The scontinental group was strong In the noon, but ylelded into the: general sell- ing movement of the final hour. Coppers - maintained promine for- Inspiration at 66%, though - nominally. all of their Tecent e for a time, with a new record but they also su cumbed to the weight of later offerings, There were temporary advances of 1 to 3 points in leading indus- trials, equipments and munitions, as well ws Mexicans and some of the others, Motors, as_a group, showed irregular de- |9 with Ameijean can, pression, but Consolidated Gas, United States Industrisl Alcohol, and Marines. The strength Trading 000, cent on call, half on actual sales. Am, Beet Sugar American “Can ... Am; Car & Fndry Am, of rubles was feature of the dull exchange markets. ling and francs were unaltered. in bonds was light, with total sales, par value, of $2,5670,- flnltn High, 2. Arfwconda Cnpp-r ll 700 A ICMIY mmw n L Brunk & 8, Copper Cat.” Petrotenras Can, ~ Pacific. . . Central + Léather v. Pr. 921 b 78| C. Crucible Steel D Becurities Erie Gengral Electric Gt. ‘Northern Gt No. Ore Ct Ilinols Centra Int, Con. Corp. Inspiration CflDWf 26,900 Int. Harv.,, N. l M. M. pta. cttl Kentvcoit Cn:peh Louis. & Nasl Yex. Petroloum ? 1PINP Mll url Pnclfl oot Montaia Power. Nnrlhflrn Pacitlc. . Pacific Matl . Fac, Tel. & Tel Pennlylv-n!n Ray Con. Tennesses Copper. Texas Company. Unton, iflc. cel 'mn Copper. Wabash Pf 1,100 ° 1,400 12 44 [‘vaar, 17, !00 Reldlnl . © 411500 Total sales for ths da; 21 [ n:‘z the sole Ster- comparatively United States coupon 48 declined % per the coupons advancing one- Low, Close, 8% fl% 170,000 lhlrel BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Trede and Industry Active and All Products er. Nn York, Aug. 35.—Bradstreet's win 'rnau ahd Industry are actlye and nearly all nroducu are firmer and advancing, and reflectio) lon’ of the undenlably poor general crop sRuation, of the uncertain rafiroad out- look, is sought almost in'vain in the republic 49 to trads demand, manufacturing activity or to commercial collecttons. tributed to causes other than crop damage, although there oned with. The This s at- me of this to be reck- and to view the high of all farm products most of the other In this connectlon crop, left ove Mk Ignored. B last year, New York, Aug. h&or—l\t. % por cent. Hxchange — Sixty.d G | 4073% demand, $4.95% cane. 1476 Sllver—Bar, 66%c; Mexican dollars, Bonds—Goyernment, steady, 3 !\.4 por cent. % p.r cent; closing bid, 2 onceded of the New York Money Market, 26.—Prime cabl steady; 'flmo Lou-—allly days, 3@3% per cent; % pef cent; six months, nt; nfl.r;d at 24 per cent. Ulnl enfl 4a ly_moderate cefaln and ultural food product: Ight Is not los reported latge balances of of the st year's wheat and the necessities of Europe, That Europe . iIn the last flscal nearly $1,000,000,000 worth of wlryz:rn‘;:arlf war materials—one.quarter, indeed, exports, is & concrete fact th i is not celarings for the week aggregate ,000, & gain of 36.6 per cent over Mercantile bills, 6%, ble, railroad, % per cent: % per cent; per reg. 99 llo Ple. col .18 c, |'clrlc Ba. . 10: l' B. Rllbb' U, W, London, Bilver—Bar, 31%d per Money—4 % per cent. ounce, Discount Rates—Short bills, cent; thres months, 6% @6% p-r cent, St. Louls Omaha .. Chicago . Kansas_City Stoux City .. Totals « 400 ¥ Bloux City Live Stock Market. Live Steck in Sight. CAIDQIL London Stock Merket. 35.—Ameriean securities ROEN per Hog. = Sheep. 6,000 1,700 4,700 12,600 36,000 12,000 100 2,000 3,000~ “'r00 LR i B 41,600 28,900 Bloux City Ia., Aug. 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 400 head; market steady; beef steers, 36.00G 9.00; butghers, $5. 6.238; calves, $8.00 Hogs—Receipts 100" head; market § to profit- taking, in duced in part by the approach ed concern over 19186. 15¢ higher; light, §9.80@10.10; mixed, $10.10 @10.40; heavy, $10.40@10.60; bulk of sales, $10.00¢10.49 # Sheep apd,Lambs=Receipts, 700 head. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET, | cattie B, Hogs “Wenk, Eheep Stendy to | Lower. 2% Chicagn, Aug. hea @10.8 $5.25@5.50: stociiors and_ fecders, $4.706G7.00; cows and heifers, $2.25G9.00; Hogs—R: houd; wenk; bulk of 810,453 S0 4R@G11.05; X $10.106p31 $10.00@ 11,061 rough, £20.60410.2f; plgs, $7.40@ 9.00 Sheep and Lambs—Recoipts, 12,000 head markot, wteads o) wethers, $.15@ TT0; ewes, $3.0057.2 @ 10.65. Evaporuted Apples and Dried Frukt, New York —Evaporated Apples— Quiet; fan cholce, C(@6l4e; prime, 5% G b Dried Fruits—Frunes—Steady; California, 8% @9c; Oregans, @ 11c; Apricots, quiet: 12 1234c; extra Cholce, 12% @1dc; 135 @13%¢; Peaches, quiet; choice, xtra choice, 7c; fancy, T%c. Raising, lose ‘muscatols, {%8%c; cholce to fancy soeded, 1@3c; seedless, §% @10%c. Oll und Rosin Market. Gr., Aug. “Turpentine firm les, 490 bbls.; receipts, 604 bbls.; shipments, 336 bbls.; stocks, 19,102 bbls. Rosin- rm; sales 1,718 bbls.; receipts, 2,097 bl stocks, 70,430 bbls.; quote: A, B, $6.85; C D, $6.90; B, $8. F, $6.10; G,/96.26; H, I, K, M, $6.30 $6.25; WG, $6.50; WW, $6. Sugar Market. New York, Aug. 26.—Sugar—Raw, dull; triful, 5.62c; molasses, 4.76c. Refined, quigt; fine lrlnulned 7.06@7.25c. Futures | at noon were 2@3 points below last night's closing., lowa Spendthrift Sues to Get Some of His Money Back George Wilson, declared a spend- thrift in Iowa, lhrough his guardian, Christian S. Chnatensen, has brought suit against Charles M. Reise, or Reeser, and his wife, Laura, for $3,591. Judgment for this amount was awarded the spendthrift by the Shelby county district court in Towa. Because of Wilson’s inability to hang on to his nickels Christensen was named as guardian by Harlan and Shelby county authorities. Over One Hundred Editors Accept Omaha’s Invitation One hundred and fifteen editors from various parts of Nebraska and Towa have already accepted the invita- tion extended them by the Commer- cial club to attend the Editor’s day celebration in Omaha September 4. Acceptances are daily coming in by mail, and a large Etrcentage of the dl!Ol’S expect to bring their wives with them this year. I | $6.50 | t, | Keeline, Wyo., death resulting from ulhe wound within twenty-four hours. ‘ word of the shooting. He is now on WS I A Vi RIS \ 'Omaha Woman Dies ’ ASK COURT ORDER From Accidental Gun Shot Wound . Mrs. John Henrickson of Omaha was accidentally shot Wednesday while visiting at her ‘son’s ranch near She lived at 3032 California street and was the wife "of John Henrick- | son, a jeweler at Sixteenth street and Capuol avenue. Mr. Henrickson left | for Keeline as soon as he received |the way to Omaha with his wife's | body. Mrs. Henrickson has been visiting on the ranch about two weeks. Wednesday morning a friend was ex- amining a shotgun at the ranch house | when it went off by accident, (hcr charge entering Mrs. Henrickson's | knee. | | Because of the difficulty and de- | lay in getting medical aid she lost a great deal of bload. The limb was | |amputated when a surgeon was se- icured, but Mrs. Henrickson died | Thursday morqing before her hus- {band could reach her. | | She leaves her husband and a [daughter in Omaha and the son on| the ranch at Keeline. \Gibbons Released ' On Habeas Corpus Edward Gibbons, charged wilh' jgrand larceny for the alleged theft of a Denver stockman’s automobile from in front of the Exchange build- ing at the South Side stock yards, has been released from the custody of Sheriff McShane on habeas corpus proceedings. Attorney O'Sullivan convinced Judge Sears that evidence was insufficient to hold him. Gibbons proved an alibi, He was bound over to the district court by Police Judge H. W. Reed of the South Side, but without probable cause, according to the writ. Vi f PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. |} Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist church, has returned from a lhrgg weeks' \(lcl(lan. Mrs, W. T. Graham, daughter, Mary, and son, Harold, have just returned from a vacation spent {n'the mountains at Tolland, Colo. Another son, Victor, has for the I te: years maintained a nwmber of cot- tages for rent at that place and the family has been visiting with him. South Side and E. V. while Mayor James C. Dahlman, A. C. Kugel, B. Hummel, George H. Parks, Char H. Withnell, Dan B. Butler, all city commissioners; Aerie No. 154 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Clover Leaf club of Johnny'J. Jone$ Exposition company are defendants. 70 STOP CARNIVAL B_l;siness Men Would Head Off Next Week's Festivities. CHURCH JOINS PLAINTIFF “On with the dance, let joy be un- refined,” shall not be the slogan of the | South Side merrymakers who are lay- ing elaborate plans for the holding of a carnival during the coming week, if property owners in the district. who have petitioned for a restraining or- der succeed in blocking affairs. Order is Granted. Judge Troupe issued the order and set the hearing for Monday. Yelling, blowing of horns, min- trels, freaks, hot dogs, beauty ex- hibits, confetti, discordant noises, the | fear of fire, pickpockets and the un- lawful blocking of the stréet are the bogeys propcny owrner, as that harass these South Side set forth in a oluminous document trundled into the office of the clerk of the court Friday. | plans bc called off and that the city commissioners be restrained forever afterward from issuing permits to any They insist that carnival airs or street carnivals proposing to use the streets of Greater Omaha. Orin S. Merrill, Charles Belchlavek Lorig are the plaintiffs, Walter S. Jardine, Joserh es the Eagles and the Complaint by Property Owners. The petitioners assert they own property along streets to be used for he carnival. M street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth, Twenty-third street between L and O and N between Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth, near the center of the South Side business district are ine volved. These complaints declare the carnival will be a common puisance | and further declare the blocking of the streets by the city is unlawful, —————a—— 80! I fro day, o Here will be found all the newest gxp{)ed drooped and Corsican ai silk velvet; in a grand array of blacks and purples of évery shadé As a special inducement for you O to see these Saturday—they will be arranged into three big lots, just for that one day, at $10.00 STBOAN: . e e et = The women of Omaha have gradually' learned to Department again “Rises to the Occasion” rs that are se good this sea- n, in nothing but the best Lyons om Royal to Bourbon. look to us at the first of the season ) for the correct styles for the coming months As usual—Omaha s Foremont Millinery ¢ ONE DAY SPECIAL—Choice of 200 beautiful Felt Sport Hats. Worth to $2.49. While they last Satur- “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats., 18-25-50¢ Even’gs, 15-28-50-78¢ LAST TIMES TODAY, 2:30 & 8:30 SAM HOWE'S BIG SHOW puser Burlesque omorrow Mat. (l( 3:00) and Week: E‘I’)MOND HAYES AND SOME SHOW. Ladies' Dime Matinee Wuk Days. Phone Doug. 484. BEST OF VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENS Sunday, August 27 ¥Seats Now on Sals. Vi Rargan Ve Tody visitors "'hla:oln:-.'h “Added Attraction—A Biog W. Griffith Production “TEMPORARY TRUCE” the Idol of y Fane Fonturing P ANCHE SWEET Gipb . TODAY BLANCHE SWEET in “PUBLIC OPINION" Qut-of-town Extra PARAMOUN \"4[(‘ AY ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c Pll!olll ICES DAILY MUSE "% Marshall Nielan and Mary Charleson in “THE PRINCE CHAP.” Billie Burke, Gloria’s Romance. THEDA BARA “Under Two Flags Lake Manawa Feature Photoplays Every Evening Saturday, August 26 . ‘A Modern Thelma’ With Vivian Martin and Harry Hilliard. = Bathing, Boating, Danc- ing and Other Attractions GOOD MUSIC 50c Table d’Hote Dinner SUNDAY MILLARD HOTEL 13th and Douglas ONLY CIRCUS COMING TO OMAHA m‘l MONDAY, 28 AUGUST GROUNDS—PAUL & 21ST STS. GREATEST SHOWS GIGANTIC FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE BASE BALL OMAHA VS. LINCOLN © AUGUST 26-27.27. ROURKE PARK . " First n-mhr" b Box Seats at Barkalow Brea, L Wt