Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 12

onds, 25c; packing, 26c. Egga—Firata, 27c. _ to Two Cents Higher on NEW YORK GENERAL & . Omaha Market. Quetations of the Rt Commoditie maha, Sept. 1. 1918 |4y 70, ¢ o0.'b. New York luation was considerably . Corn—8pot, steady; No. 2 e L f. New' York. 2c higher. The better grades of wheat| Oaty—Spot, steady. Were in good demand at advanced prices, Hops— K 16 the prices on the poorer grades were | 1915, 9@ 16c t the same as vesterday 0. 3 hard [ 1915, 9@13c; 1914, 7@ e, t sold generally at $1.42; No. 3 hard| Hay—Steady: prlm- ll 30; A mround $1.40@1.41. and 4 hard | No 2 ’;10' @1.15; No. around $1.90@1 10, with the bulk | $T.50@ .00 ing around $1.33@1.34. \Jiden—Firm; Bogota, 31%@3kc; Central corn market was a trifle irregular. | "y oqiner—Firm; hemlock firsts, 37c; prices ranging from %c higher to %c | onds’ f6e. £ and No. 3, and the yellow sold at lac| $22.50@23.00. Lard—Strong; middle west, lllhl receipta. oats market way quite active and iLn was & moderately good demand for of this reres changed. & gathered, £ our. firsts, 31@ 33c. L hite, but the better grades sold at steady | changed. Poultry—1| “The rye market was fairly active and | Dressed, wea raled about 1%c higher, while barley was a) nominally unchanged, “Liverpool closs: Wheat, 2@3d higher; corm, steady to 3d lower. L CARLOT RECEIPTS . 300 No 3 3 Wheat, Corn, Oata.| U '“‘W;"‘ B, 1n, 196 398 Ihlflml. b, “These sales were reported today: Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 1 _cars, §1.42. No. d wint 1 Yow ke, e H ! R black bass, 32 ickorel, 120 by headloss Clll No, ribs, 19¢c; No. 2, No, 1 Iolm. 23¢; Bla 2, uu No. gt No. 1, éhusks, 6 o; i N 4 roundl "'A No. lc No. 1 plates, 10¢; 4 cars, .l 18%. whi cars, 796, 3 tlm 4o, . _ Bample white: 1 ur. No. 6 I.lln' 2 nlfm e nluw 2 cars, T14e. No, 3 78%e’ No, 4 mixed: 1 car, Ixed: 1 car, 110' 1 car, 78 s No, 3 whi 2-6 car, No. 4 whi ll.ph -llu. 1 car, d1%c; 4 -Wheat: No. 3 lurl. 8% @1.43; N red, lc lb‘. onlvl.s'!. g:-lum, ll‘e matoes, 760 bask.; cuuumhn, B S Brotiers, 1% to 3 Ib, 20 Hens: Over 4 lbs, 1 ;zlflllll Thie Fooe, full” feathorede wn' Ton e , old duoks, foll feathe #ize over 8 Ibs, 24c; turkeys, less thi f price; capons, § Ibs. and ove e; guln nuh, 26c. Bquabs: “'m Won each, per dox., $4.00; 12 of. each, per 1.5 o8 each, per dos., §1. lla..!.n'fl No. 8, " 1% 81.13% 3:.l.fitm per dos., b0c, Miscollaneous — Cra unu , checkers, case, §3. p.lnfll. Special No, 1, ll. nuts, 8e; popeorn, case, 92 case, ber closing % | plour—Unchanged. ton, but the| Barley—6@ose. Ay oats declined o fraction, but the | ROV G oned her. Bran—$11,00 933,00, X u&. on/futures for this| Corn—No. 3 yellow, 86@41c. : R ‘:ml,flulmfi::! Yoo | W .07 8 Loum5 :pc. 1.~ Wi Corn; Bi%o; Be) uml‘n lluux Do‘:onb" 72%0 €. 1.—~Wheat—8Spot, Matiione, 'iu'" No. 2, 148 6d; western winter, 1 48 bd. Corn—8pot, Alntm n mixed, new, 10a 84, .. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. L} 1 “luo Rusiness Makes Further Headway Despite A . Threatened Tioup. New York, Sept, 1.—Dun's Review toomr. ht shipment and some oancellstions nt oon racts because of un- rtainties as to deliveries, due to the threataned transportation tieup, character- the situation during the week. Yet, in l:lt of ‘thesa eollmvnl bulno- mac i “\ N:‘!{ row will uy. Embal _.u-mm-n instances hln und uhn wil sustalnid contidence. Current buyls tinues noteworthy, though ordina might be checked, and divergence betw: supply and demand atill & factor of b 1 ots. Prices in lead- steadily, bnliwhll- gonsumption s not ensel In one fmportant branch ai n ot! purchasing has broadened appre- clably, following * a temporary producing and distribution facilities re- main inadequate to mieet the ‘m 1.~Nervousness' on the | quirements, with transactions surpassin traders that some hiteh in l'h‘m of any mnr year, much more busi- be were. it not .for the Is: and shortage of lal ugm the contracts ffored. eokly bank clearl were §3,745,141,207, the possible -' P-v oau per oent, tlo-nt did not b: Demand, M. Sliver—Bar, 68%0; !hxlun dollars, n‘ue Bonds—Government, -nndy, of congross woul remult . the strike belng called ot (MUY | o 0 due axes » buyers of whot Were decidedly i y days, 363% per c....';‘fix Id be of a na- P nt. Call Money-—8tronger; highest, 3 per cent; 0d | jowest, 3% per oent; ruling rate, 2 cent; last loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, \ after all a settiement export lulu- Belped.the wheat [ Just at the A lh. lnh advices that lof( - ‘mills were heavy buyers of cash at the best premiu) conllmufl xtermely the spring whut ‘ were luMll during the first during the last hour, ' The -course of the market hinged | on lln varying prospects | " rm the efforts to ayert Oath were l-vnm« chie! b.v cereals. The fact, Beptemebr vonimais | s m . xng ‘wu :mrc‘v‘u e’ sxpected, made the | K. C.'S. ref. bn. inder the in- Omshs Hay Market. Omin Aug. 31 —Pulflnmr‘—l‘plnnd hog mariket, 0 ; No. 1 No. 1, ¥ ‘lo. 3, $5.00@7. chote London, Sept. 1.—American fowls, 15@18c; [though Iidle, closed frm on . th labor sltuatio: Money—4% pr cent, « @152, Septem- May, 9.42% » o Omaha, Sept. 1.—~Banl Omahs today were $4,266,5 GRAIN AND PRODUCR 5.2 s . M Wheat Rules from Steady |, Fojir—Hens 18%ci roogiers, 1ic; broll RAL MARKET. - / OORN TRADE IS UNEVEN ?“‘...‘.‘L’.‘;..{?"”l‘,.-.,*....r - £ $1.59; No, 3 M 1.68; No. Duluth, $1.68%: No. 1 northern, ! | 0060 head; market weak; ‘re(‘x\ | te, 36.90@11.25; western state, common ‘ and heifers, $3.60@9.40; calves, $9.00@ 1914, G@bec; Pacific 3, f1. u, nhlnplnx. Five days this week.34,0 2 days last w'k,29,63% Same 2 weeks ngo ‘The bulk of the racelpts graded No. Pork—Firm: mess, §20.00@20.50; uny- Iust year,28, nd disposition of Ilive the Unlon stock yards, Omaha, four hours ending at 3 o'clock RECEIPTS—CARS The cash demand for corn was quite ac-| Tallow—Firm; city, T%c, nominal; , but trading was qulet on account of | try, T @8%c; apecial, §i3c, nominal, et 3 Butter—Easier; receipts, 8,440 tubs; | western markets yester C 3 Hogl. Sheep. | Chicago .. «.14,000 30,000 12,000 Kansan Cit, 16,000 200 for; recelpts, 9,347 cases; fresh tra fine, 35@36c; ""“ market ruled wiightly lower on No. f *' §UCC TN SIQTNE ¢ 40 boxes; un- Unlon Paeific. no prices settled, o in ecartens or | opencd steady; October, 16.50c; December, - eeaemea Tiinols Central DISPOSITION-—~HEAD. Cudhay P.nku}k' o 8. O. Packing Co.... THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. LIVE ST0CK MARKET Cattle Trade Slow to Ten to Fifteen Lower—Feeder Lambs Open Steady. |ROGS TEN- TWENTY DOWN | 16,000 head: m $10.50@10.85; packers and butchers, light, $10.50@10.99; pigs, ll.&’. eep and lambs—Receipts, 200 head; market lower; lambs, $9.76@10.25; lings, $7.2505.00; wethers, awes, $8.50@7. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, witle Weak, Hogs Weak, Sept. 1.—Cattle— , 36,409 | 9.26; stockers and feeders, $4.55@7.76; cows ogsy—Receipts, 30,000 head; market weak, mostly 30 cents under yesterday's average: bulk of sales, $10.50@11.00; light, $10.60@11.20; mixed, §10.10@11.16; heav: $10.00@11.10; rough, $1000@10.26; pigs, 569.70. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 12,000 head; market weak; wethers, $6.25@7.50; ewes, $3.26@7.30; lambs, $6.60@10.75. Live Stock in Sight, Receipts of live stock at the five principal Omaha .. ;lsg l]l.;snfl 10,4 , 6,600 100 Totals, ..... 60,700 34,400 New York, Sept. 1.-~Cotton—Futures 16.47c; January, 16.46¢c; March, 16.67¢; May, 18.73¢ Cotton futures easy; October, $16.04; Decomber, $16.04; January, $16.11; March, $16.26; May, 16.40; spot cotton steady; middling upland, $16.30; no sales. The cotton narket closed easy at a net decline of H‘ to 34 points, Liverpool, Sept. 1.—Cotton—Spot, strong; ®00d middling, 10.06d; middling, 9.90d; low middling, 9.74d; sales, 5,000 bales. Oil and Rosin. Savannah, Ga, Sept. 1.-—Turpentine— Firm; 42%c; sales, 128 bbls.; roceipts, 500 bbls.; shipments, 179 bbls.; stock, 21,274, Rosin, firm; sales, 1,731; receipts, 1,616 bbls.; shipments, 426 bbl stock 77,147 NEW YORK STOCKS SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS Alternate Periods of Strength Committees of Hughes and and Weakness Attend | Fairbanks Olub Discuss Day's Market. Planis for Future. MOVEMENT 1S FEVERISH| PACKERS RUSH SHIPMENTS New York, Sept, 1.—Aiternate periods of | Committees of the Young Men’s strength and weakness attended today's Ir. o regular market, the feverish movement de- | Hughes and Fairbanks clubs have not riving ts impulse almost wholly from the H H ’ N " changing aspect of the rallway situation. | M€t Since appointment last week by Prices were almost universally stroug at the [ President -Henry Beal of the club, outset, but stocks were freely supplied on | - R the ndvnnce.‘ and profit taking seon wiped ,and held a discussion of the campaign out most gains. D:,,,,., the ,Md,,m,m,,. = the ‘“.Hpmgram for the next two months. ugain was elevated on the advance of Mer- H : cantle Marine Proferred” Inspiration Cop- It is probable that a mass meeting per and Kelly-Springfield Tire to new ree- i ithi ords. Marine Preferred touched 108%, with of m}:mbf” “;” be held within a or iration and 81% for Kelly- [ month’s time, th i i Springfield. Thess quotations were shaded e, £ gathenng. to'be in in the final hour, when weakness in the | the form of a picnic or outing at an motor groups, notably Studebaker and Willys-Overiand, unseltled the entire Jist, O-fiha park. the market elosing with & heavy tone. ; i e i Ralls were watched with unusual inter- |\ e "éi"‘a"""‘l committee has est becau: ¢ their dlrect relation to im- | taken under consideration the print- r{ndlnlcnflfilonl Reading, St. Paul, the |ing of a pamphlet weekly, with a wrrimans and some eastern frunk lines ylelded at every wention of pressure, | Circulation of more than a thous- nglr initial advances being later substituted | and, to spread republican sentiment losses of 1 to 2 points. 2 ’ i United Rtates Steel was a sheet anchor | 11071 the young man’s standpoint. of the forenoon, its early maximum, plus i the regular and extra dividends of 214 per M'kf Final Shipments. - ;:';t.;:lrv;ltll‘r;l llthun‘lr:’ v.!ulf fta ‘r;‘co'rd |;:lcv The last interstate orders permiss- other industries with it. Pro- | 7 fessional’ pressure and the temptailon to |ibl¢ under the freight embargo, for realise were too strong, however, and with meats and cold storage products, ew exceptions these stocks closed at net o 1 v 1 declines. Total sales amountsd (o 730,000 | Were shipped yesterday morning at shares. Y the four big local packing plants. » most significant event of the day H f in its broader appiication o financia; con. | 1l €ars available for the transfer of ditions, was the further break in’ Germa lBhC 80\’“15 W"fd P"SSCd] lfléo service. exchange, marks declining to the low rec’| By nj y he loading crews ord of 89%, a depreciation of fully 30 per |} )dmbg!t ’csmrfiafi" [Hsaan ‘g d cent. Rubles were strong on furthier huying | 1ad begun to intra-state orders of Russisn lecu;lllen, but sterling and francs | and local market demand. were unchange: | Heavy offerings ‘of, Internations] war Is- Dangerous Holes Reported. sues—Anglo-French 5s, the new French Do not for the moment consider that the suit illus- trated is the particular ome notes and Canadians—featured the lower| IFrequent reports have come to the :«:‘r:'ddr%r}(;;oog'oul sales par value, aggre- | police station that dangerous holes United States bonds were unchanged on or cave-ins in the streets on the South Side are being left uncared A\llmhbr of sales and quotations on leading bbis. 'Quote: A, B, $6.85@5.85; C, D, $5.75@ | Sumber of | for by the city. Yesterday two such ; | Y "'"’l‘wl:‘ L c" ‘,‘ ",:f’ '2_7,";; [ A, Beot Sugar... “Llgt HIEb. Low. Close | reports came, and were attended to ':“:h‘:"'hl l::::.:“"‘:: 'I‘: $5.20@6.27%; N, $6.30; wo. $6.45@6.60; | American Can. ... 14100 621 g1y sos | 0y workmen of the city under Com- ‘y"‘ cted &t vandom WW, $6.60. :m Ll:r & P’(:lundry :;,g«o 62% 601y 6o |missivder George Parks. One hole Trabaln. lavya: mumber sriish m. Locomotive... 6,800 773, 754 T76% |was at Twentieh and Mi i f Metal Market, Am. Smelt. & Ref. ¢ ajid Misgousy avenue style features are all just as New York, Sept. 1 @6.75. Spelter dul spot East St. Louls changed.. Tin quiet; spot, $35.76@39.00. Cattle—Recoipts were fair for a Friday, 116 cars being reported in, and the total for the five days amounts to 34,069 head, ny recet week and larger by over 7,000 head. low, being vnder the influ- once of uncertalnty surrounding the rall- road labor troubles. nrlu-' was downward, being In many cases market looked on the market are generally advising shippers to go slow untll the out- come of the labor troubles is thoroughly the same time to keep Cll' commission firms. understood, and In_close touch Representative HICEF BTEER! 8. 16.00000es 648 8. 2 ateers. 1212 Hoga—During the early hours of the fore- olutely nothing doing. , &8 there was ho assur- hat they would be able to ship hogs oven should they buy t with the total receipts at their disposal for the first time In a long time, have no orders and would bid only on a sharply Jower basis, Toward midforenoon things loosened up Outslde buyers got in and pur- chased & few loads at figures that were a dime or more below yesterday, paying a top but buying most of their stuff After order buyers had packers bettered 20 stoers. .1270 M G et noon there wan t Iondl De- y Shi il off and the. day' Sotion Minnoapolti, Sepl. L-—Wheat—8e e e 1161%; December, #1.60%. Can . 3 ot, with the exception of b. 1.1 No. %ma 0 September um )‘vo. 1 mth:rn. AL O163%. ., and packers, Ont . 3 ‘white, 433 @43%c. te~—No. > o“. %0 started the ball rolling, rat offers quite & litt ny ity 190G 156 dawer than yesper- Bt Louls Grain Market, l tting a little fore) fln a flat m lowtr. whno ome towards called much as 20c off. t seem to be able and when twenty in the pans they the finish were cal Even the packers did to use ':ll the omrln . cult entirely, nu of them leaving 'ht h"l 14 X Sl win of bumnn on up to $10.60, and a top of up to midday were nn- Repressntative ulnk Bheep—The largest Friday Jamb run to show up here traders prepar expected rallroad strike by the other western markets wiring only 12,000, while re ally nothing rccelv-d at Hluourl river poin ' ‘total here Is 131,298 head, whluh 18 0 heavier than ks were loaded to capac and had llve lambs on hand besides, while the other two werp uncertain to what they would be able to do, and made no move during the forenoon. their best to get offers of some sort, but none were forthcoming, though the talk ran that when lamba started selling-At would be ‘it $10.00 and under, or all of 25@ 360 below A fow feeders were bought dur- Ing the forenoon at prices stoady, one band that wi 0, and another lot which ran a good to fat stutf at the same price, nlood enough for killers *cw York Money Market. New . York , Sept. 1.—~Prime Mercantile Bxel -~ Blxty-day ouui. fomand, cables, $4.76 7-18. Franes cables, §5. at were called elg brought $9.35G Representative 1600 Idaho lambs 848 Idaho lambs 1025 Idaho lambs i Conductor Goodwin 92 1daho lamba . St. Louls Live Stock Market. L—Cattlo—Recelpts, 3,500 native beef steers, steers and helfers, 8t. Louls, Sept. and_ feedors. 35,80@8.00; Texas quarantine prime southern steers, cows and helfers, rling ateers and helfers, native calves, $6.006 11,05, Hogs—Recelpts, plgs and lghts, $7.00@11.80; butk of sales, §1 Sheep and Lambs- bleating ewes St Joseph Live Stock Market, St. Joseph, Sept. 1.-~Cattle—Receipts, 400 market steady; steers, cows and heifers, $4.35@10.00; calves, $7.00 .60, Hogs—Rece(pts, 3,800 head; market lower. and Lambs—Recelpts, Sloux Clty Live Stock Market. m-:u City, Ia, Sept. ). —Cattle—Reseipts, 00 head: market 0@ Sflver—Bar, 327.18d per ounce. 0l 0. Discount Rates—Short bills, 63, @6% per Lambs—Receints 100 head. 2 | cent; throo montha' bills, 63 @84 por cent. Kansas City Live Stock Market. rieet steady: prime fod rlufinu for dressed beef wteers, corresponding day last year §3. l“.lll.ll. At London: Spot copper, £110; futures, [ Brook, Rapid Traj B, £107 10a; electrolytic, £180; spot tin, £170 bs; futures, £171; lead, £81 bn; spelter, £49. Cal. Petroleum. .., Canadlan Pacific. . Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. Central Leather. . New York, Bept. 1.—Evaporated Apples— | Chesapeaks Dull; fancy, 7@7%¢c; choice, 6@6%c; prime, by @Y% e. runes—Firm; Californias, 6% @9c; Ore- Metals-—Lead, $6.65 |7 Z L. delivery, $9.00 asked. Copper firm; elec- | AnACoNda Copper. trolytie, $27,00@28.00. Iron steady and un- | Baid. Tocomotl and the other at Twenty-third and C streets. Am. Tel a&'r;! truly distinctive. The pic- Church Statement. ture simply shows the trend ; 5z G of the pew fashions for fall. - West Side church geoplti_wlll hold Inexpensiveness is featured .......... 8 |a big rally at the West Side Inter- quite as strongly as style in denominational church building at § n . 1 g e ? suits. You are cordially in- ¢ 174% 175 | Thirty-eighth and Q streets this even- vited to inspect these Early 661 6% |ing. A free lunch and entertain- Fall Modes in Women's ment will be the program of the f N n evening. Music will be furnished by Suits. . Prices ranging— :;L[;);f:estra of focal people and a sls up to $37.50 Baltimore & Ohlo & 8. Copper. lpelkn l Ohln C ons, 161 Chino Compst, Apricots—Bteady; choice, 12@12%c; extra (o1 EheL &, Ir cholee, 12% @13c; fancy, 13% @13%c. Cracivie Stel. r: Motorists Return from West. Sugar Market. Ealiliary Securitien F. A. Cressey, local business man, New Fall Showing in our New York, Sept, returned last evening from a 2,000- Millinery Department. r—Raw steady; 4. d .26c. Fu- to 5 points centrifugal, 4. steady; fine g tures at noon were unchang lower, New York, Bept. 1.—Cotton goods and |Kennacott Copper.. ...... ; yarhs were strong today_ with rising prices. | Loulayllle & Nash. Ready-to-wear t e was active. Wool mar- | Mex, Petroleum. kets were quiet and firm Miami Copper. . . — Pennsylva Washington, Sept. 1.—Retalitory | paading ... legislation in support of diplomatic | fer; teon f& Puect- i ies’ i « | Southern Paclfic, protests against the allies’. interfer- | Southern Sr i) ence with American trade has been Studebaker Co ‘ennessee Coppe decided upon as a general policy of | vexas Company the fovernmcnh This was stated of- | Unlon Paciflc. ficially today with the explanation that provisions of the shipping bill and the pending revenue bill were first steps. Up to now, a high offi- cial pointed outx.the United States has relied :o%:l on the sense of jus- Inter, Con. Corp Y 615 Dry Goods Market. g b m ““““““ % R. E. Cressey. The trip lasted two | [l $2.98 up to s‘lo America to 8trike |¥a i Back at Allies for |¥ ¥ s Norfolk & Western. Trade Interference 3t mile automobile tour of the west. He was accompanied by his wife, son, R C. Cressey, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Trimmed Hats, la els. Prices range—y t mod- weeks and included visits to Estes park, Denver and other western p}?int‘sl. Roads were good at all times, Th N l the shoeman reports. ty Barbers Off Monday. I e ove Labor day will be a holiday for C 0. K. C, Southern. M, K &T ptd most business houses of the city. A notice was issued this morning from the local Barber's union that all bar- | [l 214.216 North ber shops would close down all day ||| » Monday, September 4. 16th St. Magie City Gossip, Furnished room for rent. 8633 S, 23d. \ The Store for the People. Phone 8. 1031, J. Fanfaré, laborer, arrested for abusing his wife. by station officers, was sentenced to sixty days in the work house by Police Judge Reed yesterday morning. The C. W. B. M of the First Christian AMUSEMENTS, cheuch will mest ut fhe home of Mre Brown, 4022 South Twenty-second street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Carrle and Sara Hutchinson are spending a few days out of the city. On promise of better tratement Pollc f Judge Reed suspended the ninety-day sen % | tence he had imposed on Jay Dunton for he d-y. 7ao ooo -h-res alleged nonsupport. According to agreement Labor Day Last Day of Park citic. Pacific Tel. Ray Con. C Rep. Tron & Steel. . U. 8 Ind. Alcohol . 8, Steel... 8, Bteel pfd tice of the belligerent nations, but Pt Ry Dia e’ Wil baye 4o tiurs "oyer 10-hia wite A that despite the principle which this a weokly allowance of 5. eason. / govemm‘:'m has denounced as illegal Stl‘lke Of Electl‘l()al AL SRR SRty Fox Featurs Films Every in a sweeping note, trade pressure and discrimination have been increas- in exasperlnnglf" Eomequcntly the government has decided after discussions between Secretary Lansing and members of congress to empower the president Springfield, 111, S‘epl; 1;‘—L}l|em:e/2 - 1 ommercial retaliation. [of the International Brotherhood . of mT;T'::\);nc‘l:mcm to the revenue bill | Electrical Workers employed by sev- 3 Evening—FREE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 g _ Bertha Kalich '¢“Ambition” Workers on Railways Is Being Threatened would give the Er nd;nt discretion- | enteen railroads 1: elglllt st:tcs a:]e = ower to ibit the importation p:eparmg to strike unless demands :;ypl?oducts ng'coh cannot be ?mported being drafted, asking an eight-hour Come to our store for your BATHING BOATING into foreign countries from . the day apd a general wage increase of 5 [l Shoes. We guarantee you a sav- DANCING United States. This is aimed dxrectly centsgan hour, are met, according to ing on every pmr you buy. Riding Devices and Other at the British embargo restricting P. Noonan, vice president of the Men’s Shoes. . .98 A the shipment of American tobacco. rotherhood, at headquarters here to- Ladies’ Shoes.. Attractions. The amendment to the shipping |night, Boys’ Shoes. . . bill gives the secretary of the treas- Misses’ school Shoel s sup " ury discretionary power to refuse el a-:“::'n‘:';::om. Sy Children’s Shoes. ....98¢ up = Cle"""“x‘l’"‘ to all ships refusing | BONACI, M0 “tho firin German war | [l Headquarters for Buster Brown i to take American merchandise on other grounds than the lack of space. If Strike Comes, it | <esiiroeniy Boiee'scs Wiu Be fl.t 6 0'01001{ to Success. Morning in Omaha gmmm Washington, Aug. 31.—Railroad loan will open September 4 &nd close Oc- Shoes for Boys and Girls. tober 6. ‘The loan will be In the form of Dancers and Current Bill, Betots fi?‘;fl,szfl?Lr‘l’g::'ia." S e j. Ha'phand Glmmng co. « MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 314-16 N. 16th St. CEJfi’;YN TONIGHT 3:10 NEXT WEEK—Miss Evan-Burrows Fontaine “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER.” Daily Mats., 15-25-50¢ Even'gs, 15-25-50-76c The Best of Vaudeville and Imperial Russian Persistent Advertising is the Road 0 i A idtlOmy e P 1 ST TIMES -TODAY, 2:30 & 8:30 brotherhood leaders explained tonight | & M RR f E E‘;‘:-"i “Some SHOW"E:‘A'.‘.'J.,, that the strike order, if not rescinded, E Tomorrow (Sat.), Mat. and Week would be simultaneously effective throughout the country Monday morning at 7 o'clock, easterm time. Dave Marion's “WORLD OF FROLIOS' Ladies’ Dime Matinee Week Days. The hour named in the orders dis- (& S tributed among the trainmen in the g The Nebr“ka State Fa“- opens eastern time belt i8 7 o'clock, while different forms sent to those in the other belts designating 6 o'clock for mountain time and 4 o'clock in Pa- cific time, Does Not Fear Strike S. 0. Goodwin, 1808” Maple street, conductor on the Northwestern be- tween Sioux City and Omaha, has no fear of a strike of raiiroad men, for Mr. Goodwin last night checked in at the end of the last run he will make for the company. He has reached the age of retire- ment and will now take life easy, while he draws his pension from the company. Mr. Goodwin formerly resided in Fremont, Florist Dies as Result of Taking Strychnine Poison Theodore Urban, aged 47, 1042 South Thirteenth street, died last night as the result of taking strych- nine. Death followed the taking of the poison almost at once. Urban was a florist, Swift & Companvy Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept. 9, 1 & Di 0. 120 ividend RS (32.00) per share on the l@fi M-y.-mbn E m on the Ml of the ‘A"Alfl. Secretary e the men in central time, 5 o'clock in (& — | J TNE' MAXWELL CARS E Webster 202 | Experienced Advertisers BOYD Suiiss. Speaking Plays. FOUR DAYS—MATINEE EVERY DAY Beginning Sunday Matinee My Mother’s Rosary By EDWARD E. ROSE Evenings 10c-50c; Mats., all Seats, 25¢ ' SEATS NOW. with Band Concerts at 2:30 p. m. The Kilties and , Nebraska State Band YT ey Weber & Wilson, “Dancing a la carte” Vaudeville Great Dancing Review; Stross & Becker, High Class Musical Divertissement; Knapp & Cornells, Seven Automobile Races Direiissames Sisters, Character Change: and Dancing; Best Photopl Monday 3 “His Stolen Fortune, Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Horse Races Tuesday to Friday R et o e e i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. if inspired by master tet&ching, I culIuRE is a valuable asset in the life : service and happiness of any individual possessing it. THE OMAHA SCHOOL OF ORGHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS inspires the highest beauty of expression. Catalog on request, Address HENRY COX, Patterson B]ock | MUSE ‘505w MARY MILES MINTER “l.ovely Mary” Always Use THE BEE | BILLIE BURKE WM. FARNUM “The End of the Trail”’ PARAMOUN WORLD 1k PHOTO" pLAYSY LAST TIMES TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA i Japanese Actor | 15" & HARNEY Not “THE HONORABLE FRIEND" FARNAM | TODAY “TRAFFIC IN SOULS" “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" (Seven Acts) SUNDAY—MARY PICKFORD