Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 14

| / B ST0CK MARKET|NEW - YORK STOCKS GRAIN AND PRODUCE Dealings in Sharen Are Again’ Wheat With Three "to Four- Well Over the Million {* Oent Advance, Makes Lead / Mark. ™~ to Higher Prices. . I8 rOR!MOST {CORN AND OATS FOLLOW “ Otaba, September 8, 1916, ogs Set a New Record for outh Omaha When They Sold for Eleven Dollars. READING Omaha, September §, New York, Sept. §.—Dealings in stocks ‘ Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. were again well over the million nhan\ Whed?, corn and oats ad¥anced from %c o 416 but the professiona to 4 higher today. Wheat was the strongest factor on the exchahge, selling 3¢ to 4c_higher, and the demand was good. The government report that gomes out today s expected to be bullish, and_with this In sight good prices were paid for all cereals, The cagh demand forcol ing was in keeping & half dozen issues sup-’| 7 21 7 inl Monday L2021 1 Tuesday L2268 - 1al Wednesday ... 5968 lal Thursday . 3 _ Estimate Friday ... dayn this week. 18,608 days last week..31,159 10.500 which regiatered points at 112%, its best price of the cur- rent yj Mercantile Marines and other was very good, 2 shippifig shares were agalp in speeulative | the better grades nelling 1% to 2 cents el A i tavor, the preferred rising 4% points with | higher. ! 2% for the common, while Atlantic Gulf | Oats continued a gotd seller, advancing n e 4 wukl £020,107 and Went Indies made a new maximum. on fta rise of 5% to 78%, with ‘I% for United Fruit, Inspiration Coppgr afso’,rose to the new vecord ot 63% on ita gain of 2% poin With goncurrgnt strength in other metal The mov: led By reports s large orders in this market by the Russian government, Uniteds States Steel was under pressure, but yielded jonly a fraction at mo-t and closed at a’net gafn of % pol Other Todustrisle of the samecclaty Were: tomgor- % to % cent highes ~ Clearances wers ‘Wheat and flour equal to 1,108,000 bushel cbrn, 2 l,DOh‘bulhe H oats, :m 000 bushels. e une leorpool Close—Wheat, unghanges Primary wheat recpipts were bu. and shipments 1.1 recelpts of 2,261,000 bu. 1.025,000 bu. last ye: Primary corn 1 and shipments 279, M bu., of 4562,000,'bu. and shipme last year. | Bame duys last ¥ % Receipts and dll sition of live sto % u\'fl stock y-':g.. Omahs, for twenty- lmu-l ending at 3'p. m, yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H" . & St. P, were 662,000 bu. against recelpts of £32,000 bu. / -rm higher by, 1 to 2 points. The total 00 3 fonndge for Aufust, to be lamued tomorrow, | | FFImATY osts receipts were feLI B - are expected to show an. increase In un- | 0% (o000 by, .,.‘d '-hivr'n filled orders, as against the small decrease ' . bu, last year. [ S total receinty .88 4 3 of the previous. month, p; . P b ) Equipment and Munitions pldyed an un- CARLOT RECEIPTS. 2 DISPOSITION—HEAD. impo¥rtant part in the day's operations and ,‘ Wheat. Cofn. 0'3" | Motors and allled shares were agalp Ir- |ChicAgo ../ 76 243~ 138 regular. Their course was offsst, however, | Omalis .. 13 28 | by further gains In such specalities ‘as In- | Kanwas City ™ s A ternational Paper, common and preforred, (8t. Louls .. 32 53 Thése salew were reporteéd todey; Wheat—No, 1 hard winter, 1 car, $1.56 1 car, $1.66; 1 car, §1.54; No. 2 hard winter, 1.car, $1.66%; 10 curs, $1.55; 3 cars,’ 1.54: 1 car, $1.63; No. 3 hard wlnur. 3 cars, $1.04% 2 cars, $1.54; 4 cary, $1.62 2-5 (.ll'l $1.60; No. 4 hard winter, 2 cars, $1.51; cars, $1.90; 1 car, $1.46%, 2 cars, $1.4 car, B4 Somple hard winter, 1 car, $hisk; 1ear, SV 1 car, $140; 1 carl o1 20, No. /2 spring, 1 car, 1. u% No. 1 car, Sample, spring, 1 car, $1.4 §LA46 » ks gmounted 0 1,080,000 shares. Initial trading In Unfted Kingdom 6 per cent notes valus, were United States bonds were uncnnled on ca) }lnmmr of males-and quotations on leading stocks were: / Bales. HI ll bow Close. Am. Beet Bugar... 16,600 0 Amerié li(lln wes 14,700 A, Foundry 1‘;:3 i No. 4 No. 3 mixed, 1 car, i+ No. 4 23 3 84%c. No. 2 , 84¢, No. 3 white: 3 cars, §4¢. 80c. No. 3 yallow‘ 1 r imelt, & Tel, & _car, 48%c. No. 3 4 white: 1 car, 1 car, 46%¢; 1 2 hard, » No. 1.509 mnl b car, uuc. Omal sh Prices—Whe $1.62@ 155 No, l hard, §1. “O) 64 ( A1@1.6 N.ni ‘;.llm"lzn'. 0: “No, 3 durun, A0 No, 2 white, 3% @84c; No. 3 @84 No, 4 white, 83@83%c No. & 'h e, 821 @43c; No, 6§ White, ll).!lc, 2 yellow, 34%@84%c; No B4%e; No. 4 3 ow, 82% @43% No. 2 mixell, 83@8 )ln l mlx‘cdf 4 e e 2013 3811 412,260 | O ts’' wers /moderate as usual M & P, there bein€ hardly mulh beef | Chical o & '; w weally |nt-mc buyers, -The trade |, R R) b cattle wes slow, 'bat the feoling | Chino Corpor, “ kinds, Cows and | Colo, Fuel & Tron.. 16¢ lower on | Corn Prod cts Ref. Crueibl ool e o Distiters’ octiritie the large run of packers earlier In week. and ern_were 8lo coun~ hhl ruther limited, and wfleq 1 Ooed to chole = FE FFES PESFST FEIFEFSEFs & @82%0; mixed, 80% @81 Inter. lnlplnuon Ooppn.lomu Int aryeste] lul. fl. M, K, Sout| Kennecott Loulsville & Meoxican Petrol "l ll x ll,s 1103 Beptemiser whnlt opened a cent and a half low and ®he D round yesterd been trylng for a br aris to cover by a sharp e market, \which c the opening. The trade was Influenced In what It' did by lon that the government cfop report, ahl h was to be glven out at 1:165, would very bullish, Forelgners wero in the market with bidi 1,300 6,100 106 g i i 1 f ‘el a8 ‘ Ponnnlvnnh 86 1 for export having been . mas Ray Con, Copper Readl, || and the tratle not being today even at the highes crop. Saptember corn was strong, while tfio more_distant futures sold up. only slightly, The Beptember sold In Chlulln at 90 cents, & price not often reached. e wal libera) :uillll'l' of' lh; ‘d|lun! gt .rnl on the ex- ation that nt rt would How S vhaty i The condl tion, .ol the growin, p campared with Iast month. Cu#h houses snd . investors uok lll D(flfllll- Otll held muqu a nar- On;bn closing prlu. on futures for this 24 108 1 last , 8 per| i olosing bid, p‘d cent; "‘::...a'.. I '\fl. mn—ltua i sixty days, u"l -lutydun. Q1% per cent; "",’Q‘,,'rL Quotalions of the Day on the Vaflous Lend- iy | there weré no officlal cables from Brazil i wh-‘:l, $6.60; eholce oat of 1fa—T THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, Actl @culative buying here ensued, “and the yr:\:rvl:el Toso to the highest price of | 1ha season for September pud December and | early so for May. 4 "Urgent demand for cash wheat was eyl dently in ajl direction, , Northwestern mill- ers were sald to have been unusually alert in_snapping up supplids. Cogn mounted .to the higheyt Septem- her price in twenty-four years, 91 cents n bushel. Selling by the principal holders, however, caused a tanulrm nearly to yes- terday’s finish, Thée strength of wheat seemed to be the chief bullish influence, but besides there were erroneous privie | estimatéd current that the government crop total would shoWw a fal|ing" off instead of a material gain, Guesses, went wrong as to the governmefht eport oh oats as well as on corn. Two of theMargest houses here were heavy buy- ers,of the December dellvyry of oats. Weakness in hog-quotations and yin the cotton ofl market pulled down provisions., Longs were ellers of lard. Chicago Prlcu-Whe“ B 1.564% @1.67%; No. 3 res h 4 o. ‘l‘olurd.“nnmlnl 3 \h:\r:i le 56, Corn: No. 2 yellow, ; No. 4 yellow 861 @88%ey 4 whlt\f 87c. Oats: No. 3 white, AT@41%c; standard, 47% @48%c. Rye: No,’2, $1.28%@1.24. Barley, 82c@ $1.10, Seeds: Timothy, nominal; clo $11, flhON 00, Peovislons: Por, 27.50; lard, 4.2 | $14.30@ 14.70. r Potatoes—HIigher; receip 15 s er- -cy- $1.26@1.50; Siionesota Offiop, $1.00@ l l'nul!r!'—All\‘e, fowls, 17c; springs, 188 A SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. unsettied; . ing Commodities. Now _ York, Sept. = 8.—Flour—Firmer; soring Patenth, $8.16@3.45; winter patents, $7.55G7.80¢ winter btralghts, $7.20%7.40. Rye Flour—Quiet, . Corpmeal—Firm. Wheat—Spot, , strong;, No. 1 durum, .77 No. 2 hard, $171%; No. 1 north- ern Duiyth, $1.81%; No. 1 Manitoba, §1.80%, . o, b. New'York. Corn—8pot, steady. No. 2 yellow, 1.01%, c. L _f. New York, Outs—Spot,” steads, » < Hay—Fient; No. 1, $1.45; No. 2, $1.26; No, 3, $1.15; shipping, 90c@$1.00. Hops—Bteadyy state common, to oice, 1015 9@ 16c; 1914, b@ic; Pacific coast, 1915, 9@16¢c; 1914, T@9c. {ldel—sundy‘Bo‘Dh. Izllgwllhc‘ Cen- tral Ameérican, 32%c. Cheese—I"irm; recelpts, 10\006 boxes, Poultry—Alive, firmer; no ‘prices le!lled mmed firm and unchanged. / - (. *'Minneapolls. Grain Macket. Minngapolis, Bept. 8—tWhent-—Sopiember. #$1.68%; Decembor, $1.61%. Ca hard,” 318004 . N6, 1 mortnern: $1.04% 0 $1.07%; No. 2 northern, $1.60% @1.65%. \ Flour—Fancy patents, $7.80; ouur grades unchangéd. Barley—640@$1,02, Rye—31.161.20, ', Bran—330,506 21.50. Corn—No, 86 @860, 45@46%c. \ Flaxseed—82.00 1 @2,05. NSEL Liverpool Grain Market. / Liverpool, Sept. 8.—Wheat—Spot: 1 Manitova, T4a 114; No, %, Tt 104: No. 3. A4 8d; No. 3 red, western winter, 14s 12d. Lm’ll-—flpn!, American, mixed, new, 6% je Coffee Market. New York, Sept. 8.—The markep, for cofteo futures opened unchinged to 1 point Jower, under some further scattering liquidation, but soon turned firmer on coverlng and a moderate demand from trade sources. | De- comber cantracts sold up from 9.28c_to 9.46c, while March advanced from 9.47c to 9.67¢, and the close was Trom five to nine points net higher. Owing to the holiday, 1s I and thero geemed to_ be noy fresh news feature that attgacted attenti®h around thg ring. Sales were reported of 28,750, bags. September, 9.60c; October, 9.48¢c; November, 9.44c; December, 0.41c; January, 9.45¢c; Feb- ruary, 9.600; March, #45c; April, 9.59¢c; Muy, 9.64c; June, 9.69¢; July, 9.73¢.\ Spot coftee, qulet; Rio 7's, 10c; Santos 4's, %ch, Coat and frelght offers were report- nchanged and It was reported that bids mado on a lower basls had beem\lowered. Omahs Hay Market. , Sept. B.—Prairie Hay—Cholce up™ Ilnd. lll 00@11.60; No. 1. upland, $10.50@ 41,00; midland, $10.00@10.60; No. 2 @ No. 3 midland, $6.50 0; ¢holce lowland, $9.00@9.50; No. 1 lowland, $5.0099.00; No. 2 lowJund. 46009 8.00; No. 3 lowland, §4.00@8; aw--None on the | Cholce lrkat. r- on the market. Cholce No, 1, $11.00@12.60; L0 No. "2, $8.00@/00; ces, turnf an, ,:l ok ‘xn‘ thun alulul Mexioan \dollars, | bY Logan & B h ‘ll.ll'l’ltu" 68,161 Iunt. ancr ba.. BT Sy ST M.'IH‘ ished The Bee r—Bar, &rpin brokers, 8 Hin 67%|1656 s sy 6% 76 g 6% 4% PRI 63%| 6% 70 {26 00 60 (24 76 nn’ 1 N oT0%| 78K aryf sy & T. 60,101 Penn. con. 4%n.. 104 do gen 4. ..101 L3 45, 95 2 t1) 10 " e 0 Jhe oW e ov. tim“ Tend to Weaken ’ Sept.' 8.—Reports of.- lrub Bul- ccesses in Roumania did a Rood here 0 too dld dorrect presdlcuon- 0;_ orop report froi hington, nz although unsettidf, w 8 2¢ to 3¢ and it higher with Decomber at $1.66 to and May at $1.57 to $1.67%. Corn KAl %e to %o, oats finished unchanged 10 %o up and provisions down 10 cents to §0 gent ‘Whéat prices at first showed consider- able depresslon owing to lower cable quota- tlons, accompanied by Liverpool announce- ments of a general st of mill opera- tivea and worth that Biitish dealers were ?mmlnl freely In Argentina rather than n the United Btates. ¢ Authorities here, however, contended that wheat in the United Btates ./ was relatively 10 cents a bushel a8 half ,bal us bureau to- [ cheaper than In Argentina. Then came nnounced 1n ita first ginning mert dispatches that the Bhigartans had cap- of the weason. That compares with 84 | tured threo seaports in Roumania and were Dbales lm gear, 440317 In 1814 and ~m. 99 | waging battle over a wide front against in 191 the Roumanian and Russian forces lolu(her. ha tod correspondjng day Inat’ : Ilrln. New York, 8,—Cotton—IFutures opened steady; omur. "B.14c; December, 15.22¢; January, 18.33¢; March, 15.80¢; May, The' dtton m-rk-z\cln-od steady at @ not Iw of 3 to § polnts for the d ~ Liverpool, lcpl. 8, —Cotton—8i good midai 3, middling, middit 710,000 bales, $3,410, !QLI 3 Tt we 'IINI ton, Sept. 8.~Cotton of the growth of 18! ulnnod y(lor to acfhnhr 1 amounted counting the CHICAGO ‘GRAIN A FRoVIsIONS. New York, Sepf. 8.—Metal-—Lead, $6.65@ Spelter—Firm; spot easy, St. Lnllll dpliv- ory SH@R%.. Coppey—IAirm; electrolytic, $24. oon- 00, Iron—S§teady and unchanged. Tin- 3 spbt, $38.76@39.00. « At London—S8pot copper, £110; futures, £107, 108 electrolytic £131; spot, tin, £170. Futures, £170, 168, Lead—£30 spelter, £50. 3 UL i i Evaporated Apples and Dried l‘r-lh., New ‘York, Sept. 8,—Bvaporated Apples— vul:’;]v;ncy. 1@7%¢; choice, 6@6%c; prime, bried. Erulty—Prunes firm: ~Calltornia, 63 @9c; Oregons, 1@1ic; apricots, steady: cholte, 12G12%c; extra cholce, 133 @13c fancy) 114 @13%c; peachek, firm; oholed, ¥, T%c. Raisins, @8%c; cholce to seedle: % @10%e. HYMENEAL. " Guenther-Friede, fivo(‘a, ‘Neb,, Sept. 8.—(Special.)— ry L. Guenther and Miss Nellie f,/ Friede, Bopnlar young pcople iving near nbar, were married Wednesday. , They . will make their hofe on a farm near Dunbar, Bates-Jameson. Weepingy Water, Neb., Sept. 8— éSpccml) = Miss Mary Jam:son, aughter of Mr, and Jameson, and Mr, Rising City, Neb., noon Wedhesday at the home of the bride’s pl?nts ere, Rey. M. W. Rose of Neligh, Neb,, ofilcuud The couple will make their home at Rising . Where the groom is assistant cn ier it a bank. J‘%hn\ Bates of te married at Pemszem Advertising Is the Road row will, say: stock, hig prices for cereals, extraordinary quota- | tioris \for- cotfon and record | make up a quartette of remarkable features upon which trade conditions center. the rallway strike out of the way, business intérests breathe more freely, and feverlsh spot buying incident to embargoes of last week have been super- | geded by optimism, and| business as as industry smart activity,. marked by #nimated -buymg for fall and winter, with however, some dimunition In the hurrled orderig week, when thoughts ef the were uppermost ,and at the shme time, | there has been some shading of price that | were Neverthejess, higher &nd even in ections supposedly most afflicted by reduced ylelds of wheat, extra- ordinary other cropg cause_trends to work upward, on the n?xs clent to kee -~ | Cattle $6.00G11.35; stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.70; hetfers, weak; @10.903 11.30; 9.95; | tive calves, H y and butchers, Leather—Firm; hemlogk firsts, |37c; sec- | §11.35@11.45; bulk, ${0.75@ 11.40, ,onds, 36e. Shecep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,300 head; Provisions—Pork, firm; mess, §30.00@ | market steady; lambs, $7.00@11.00; slaught- | 31,00; family, $29. owxo 00; short,” '!lel!.‘urrll . ew $5.00@7.25; bleating $27.00 @29.00. f, , 320, 1$9.00@10.00; yearlings, $6.00@9.50. 21,00; family, Lard, ei-le il e middie - went,’ $14. Kansqs City Live Stock Market. Tallow—Firm; city, §%c, hominaly coun- | . Kansas City, Sept, §.—Cattle—Re- try, 8% @8%c; speclale $%o. . |celpts, 2,100 head; market steady; prime Buttér—8teady; receipts, 10,252 tubs; | fed steers, $10.00@ dressed beef ‘steers, market unchanged. 7.00@9.75; western ‘steers, $6.25@9.50; Bggs—Firm; recelpts, 6,389 cases; fresh |gtockers and feeders, $6.00@8. bulls, $5.00 gathered, extra fine, 36c; extra firsts, 34@ | @6.75; calves, $6,60@11.00, abe; firsts, 32c. \ FHogs—Recelpts, 5,000 head; market, rye, $6.00@7. 00, Mrs. T. F,| 1916, BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Business Interests Breathe More Freely With Rall Strike Off. New York, Sept. §.—Bradstreet’s tomor- | limination of the “raflway least, very | for the time being at high wages, With the concern the well | moves along to the tune of Confidence insthe future is | I noteworthy last | lway strike | 50 speculatively bolstered last week. | prices, on the whole continue quofations with good ylelds of that incomes will be suffi= things moving. Weekly ' bank clearings $4, ‘13,199 000. . CHICAGO LIVE S'I'OCK mxx‘r. y Steady and Mostly Lower, 'Hogs | Weak, Sheep ‘Strong. ’ Chicago, Sept. §.—Cattle~Receipts, * 4,000 market, steady; natlve beef dattle, | Western _steers, _$6.05@9.25,( cows and $3.65@9.40; calves, $5.75@13.00, Hogs—Recelipts, 17,000 head; iarket, | fostly 2ic lower; bulk of xalés, $10, 10 ] light, $10.20@11.30; mixed, $»50@ | heavy, $0.75@11.10; rough, $9.75@ pigs, $6.60@9.40, Sheep and Lambs—Recéipts, ‘9,000 head; market, strong; wethers, $6. 7ufis :uA ewes, | $3.75@8.00; lambs, $7.00@11. St. Louls Live Stock Markét. Louls, Mo., Sept. 8.—Cattle—Recelfis, | St. 3,900 head; market Jawer; native beef steers, $7.00 $8.60 and helfers, stockers and | 11.00; yegriing - steers 10.25; cows, $6.50@8.00; 0@8.00; Texas quarantine steers, prime, southern steers, $8.00@ ® and heifers, $4.50@8.00; prime s, $7.5099.00; na- a head: market lights, $7%0@11.35; mixed $10.75@11445; good. heavy, —Recelpts, pigs a steady; bulk of sales, $10.7061 heavy, $10.70@11.10;” packers and butchers, $10.75 EHBN, light, $10.70@11.10; pigs, $8.70@ 10.2 Sheep and l.lmhw——lh‘ruipll. 5,600 head; market, higher; lambs, $10.26@11.00; yea lings, $7.50@8.25; we\hvru. $7.00@7.7 ewes, 'G 15@7.26. ll“!ox City Live Stock Market, Sjoux City, Ia., Sept. 8.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,00, head; market, %teady. Butoh- ers, 1$6.50@8.00; canners, $3.75@7.30; feed- Ing(fnv\u and heifers, $4,40@6.76. ogs—Recelpts, 2,000 . head; market, steady. Light, $10.00@10.35; mixed, $10.35 @10.50; heavy, $10.50@1940, ‘Sheep—Recelpts, 400 head. Live Stock. in Sight. Recelpts of 1ive stock at the Yive pal western markets yesterday: Cattle. = Hogs. A «+ 3,900 * 3,600 13,000 2,000 3,300 2,100 5,000 cevees 4,000 17,000 2,500 21,400 Dry Goods Market, Now™ York, Sept. 8.—Print cloths were slightly eagler today and yarns, were less feverish. Cotton goods generally were fi and unchanged, and linens were high ai firm, ‘Wool marflets, were ynusually llron‘ Ready to weak’ manufacturers did, a good buslnen on walsts, dresses and, coats. princt- $t. Louts South Omaha . Kansas City . CRICRBO ...... Stoux City . Totals .., 26,800 / Place T}ns Sunshine in \¢ Your Home Tallow" candles were at one time .the only safisfactory means of lighting the’home. it was for ;J\ose daya nearby sto: But, eventually tallow eandles suceeeded by Electzic carbon lamps. ‘‘Mar- velous change—brilliant light,’} said the people, dnd But - Both tallow pandles and carbon lamps were once the best means of lighting. Today, however, Mazda lighting is best because it prov;des still Hetter and cheaper illumination than do carbon lamps. Mazda lamps mean pure, white light, easy to read or work.by. They dre ‘sturdy and long-lived. They triple the. light at the old carbon lamp cost. ’ ; You should place a Mazda glofie fn every light socket of your home. 7’ were This Is the Day of the Brilliant Mazda Lamp Your electncal dealer sells ‘Mazda lamps, or your may be more conwenient, Call our cohs tract department for information. Omaha - . . o> Electric Light & -Power Co." . _GEO, H. HARRIES, Prés. Oil and Rosin, ol =X 7 i shvannan, on., §ept. 8.—Turpentine—Mar- s Tt :(:sl :l:lml :"‘A anI‘e:3 z:;l bbls; recelpts, shipments s) st 22,764 |, bbls; rosin, fitm; sales 1,791 bblv receipts, | AIMIIIINNIINERERRERUNRERROROOENIVIRHY 1,195 bbls;'shipment 336'bbis; stocker, y 170. Quolo ‘B, C,’D, $5. lfi‘ E. $6.9 E F, $6.18; G, $6. !D H, 1, $6.26; K, M, [, $6.30; - ) ¥6.40; WO, §0.50, WW,§6.75. £ \ . . - ¢ P = First Showing of ‘the USEMENTS. | -] ¥ £ Sensational and 1 MR 55 BIANDER | / SRoaAT t- 10 TWICE DALY at 1 ‘and 8 SHARP CLUNE'S CINEMA OPERA ‘RAMONA Helen H/ Jackson's h-mu/unna K "SYMPHO! Chois.of Mission Sapere, 1 e 2200 T K THE LOVE ‘STDRY OF THE AGES 1) [ s s i i @ - N THE BEST OF VAUDEYILLI Last Two Times of Evan-Burrbws Fontaine and Current Bill. MATINE! TODAY, 2:18 cu.m\m TONIGHT 8:15 ‘eek—Melville Ellis and Irene Bordoni “0l 'S FUN CENTER.” Daily Mats., 18-2b-80c Evngs., 15-25-80-75¢. LAST TIMES TODAY i riict s DAVE MARION Bureia lics” Burlnqlu oo o e PHONE DOUGLAS 49 Tomotrow d Week oW “$TER LIVELY aifLs" Ladies’ Dimé Matinee Week Days.’ F ANNIE WARD —IN - “EACH PEARL A TEAR\” }# A Paramount Feature BILLIE BURKE OPEN 2:00 TO 11700 'DAILY to Success. Thrilling Mystery Serial ““& Crimson Stain” Also LCILLIAN WALKER in a B-reel production “@reen Stockings”, A Comedy Drama, BOULEVARD 7 THEATRE 3M and’ Leavenworth Sts. Ill\llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII s LU ~~ v v MATINEES DAILY. « THE LITTLE GIRL THAT GOD FORGOT Nights, 10c, 80c—Mats. 25c. BOYD 5000 oo, 4 DAYS, BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY SUNDAY—THEDA BARA, _in “EAST LYNYE® HI-PP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRINCESS DARN GOOD AND FUNNY WILLIAM MOLSEN MARGARET ISLES AND CO.' Best and Latest Photoplays. nsational Vampire Dancer y Drama in’Sj A Soci % HRISTINE ° \ | LAST TIMES TORAY 15% and Harney Sta, Doug. S “A FOOL’S PARADJSE” Parts, with AYO Admission Always 10c 1) BASE OMAHA Vs, PTEMBER 9, 10 TWO GAMES SATURDAY , (First Game Called af in “SPORTING BLOOD” P‘arllrlnllm 2, '3:48; 5:30, 7:15 and 9:00 "rwp ’ (First Game Called a MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11 (Game Called at EOUX CITY | ROURKE PARK AND 11 (SEPTEMBER 9 GAMES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 11 EHES DAY 3:15) BOX SEATS AT BARKALOW BROS. Jl NEY&. AXWELL CARS tpter 202 _decent share of the offerin -t-‘ul moit of which ur:: s 'l'hov sold readily at band of nearly 6,000 ingief $10.35, with ‘::flq- good triny ' #10.15. One deck rekched In: lutm atutf Isu. a nonlnu &' there have nol ‘been i bs, 11"'13:":‘:??. y = rr——— men Smct Come and Rlde Cadrllac Company of Omaha " GEO. I'.RBM. President It Phone Douglas 4225 ' i I'N |