Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 12

LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing -Cattle Steady, Feeders, Excepting Best, Slow to Lower—8heep Steady. | Cattle Weak, llogs Higher and Chicago, Oct. 12.—Cattle—R b0c lower on bei $6.60@11.00; stockers and ¢ helfers, $3.60@ Hogs—Recelpts, f . § 22,000 head sales, 9. G..»v!') HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP .o of%0etic! e Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, L market steady to stronger; wethers, $5.606 i Omaha, Octolier 12, 1916. | 556, lambs, $7.50@10.35, i Receipte were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep pridaahr . i m;:cm Monday ..11.;:1 ::::.l ::-;5; St. Louls Live Stogk Market. | i Offtolal Tuesday ......13, h 4181 8t Louts, Oct. 12.-~Cattle—Receipts, €,900 { Oftficlal Wednesday .. £.041 1. 10188 | newd; “market steady; native Dact. stsors, Estimate Thursday .. 4900 000 | $7.50@11 yearling steers and heifers, Four days this week. 41,905 $5.60@10.65; cows and beifers, $6.50@7.60; i Same days’ last week.37,691 stockers and feeders, $5.20@7.60; prime { Same days 2 w'ks ago. 45,6556 southern steers, $8.00@9.00; cows and helf- | g::: ::;: : :‘:: 524 10904 | ers, $4.6007.60, prime yearling steers o‘o"a s 17,974 | hetters, $1. .00; native calves, $6. 1 Same days last year. 124,362 belh $7.00@9.00; native calves, $5.08@ { Recelpts and disposition of lve stock at| Hogs—Recelpts, 6,000 head: market high- | the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- | er; lights, $9.80@10.30; ples, $5.46@9.60; § four, hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yes-|mixed and butchers ' $8.70@10.45: good utk of sales. $9.900 ter@ay: RECEIPTS—CARS. Shee ” ~Rec N Cattle. Hoge. Sheep. H'r's. eePrEpR, LénihasTiscelpin ter swes, $5.00@7.20; bleating 3 x 2+ | 9.50; yearlings, $5.00@58.76; ewes, $3.260 .30 3 L7 5 i s Pl LR - 13 %, B Ty Kansns City Live Stock Market. | 1 5 ©'| Kansas City, Oct. 12-—Cattle—Receipts, H 1 6,000 head; market strong; prime fed 3 H H steors, $9.50@11,00; dreswad beet ateers, { H 3 7.00@9.25; western sieers, | i 3 Sows, $48807.23; haltors, $6.000 H , nd’ teeders, 36,50 3.00; bulls, $6.00% o B e PN 3 alven, $6.004 1100, ag0 o — Recelpts, 5,000 head; market bulk of sales, $9.60610.00; heavy, S04l recupts. VL @10.10: packers and butchers, § DISPOSITION—HEAD. .15; lights, $6.60@10.16; pike, $8.76 Cattle. Hog .| Sheep and Lambs—Recetpts, 10,000 head; Morris & Co. 503 310 716 | market lower; lambs, years Swift & Co. 1,148 - 668’ ings, $7.600 8.26; owes, ¢ Cudahy Packing Co. 1.0:: m @7.26. Armour & Co. 12 VRSP S 4 Sloux City Live Stock Market. ” Bloux City, market uteady; and b tags, cows and heifers, $6.1086,60. Hogs—Recetptn, 2,000 head; 20c higher; light, $9.30@9.40; Recelpts of 1ive stock t the western markets yesterday: . — e :_(': as City ... WOLaIs suiierreecas 1,013 3,189 26,267 | 00 Cattle—Receipts of cattle wore quite lb- |g¢, ™ erel {his morning for a Thuraday, 191 cars gjoux City bel in. This makes the tota! for ays 41,609 head, tho largest s Totals .... but smaller than a The market on k:lh s rieness 39,300 s g tubs, 840: No Poultry—Hens: Over 4 Iba, Iba,, 13%e0, springs, over 2 1bs., rooste: full thered, 12¢; ducks, full (mh-rod fat, 13c; 8 good beoves, Se: tuik v beeves “.u.o { e dow, 43,80; § 3. each, dow., 800, Cheese ‘\mluwu by Urisu Cheese—Imported Rwise, Swiss, 3%0; blook Hwiss, 30c: (\IIIL'A(-'O LIVE STOCK MARKET, head; market closed weak, with bidi ative beef catt! eraged 10c higher; closed weak; market steady; lambs, $7.00@10.40; slaugh- Ta, Oct. 12.-~Cuttle—Receipts, butchers, $6.26@6.65 feede c., $5.00@6.90; feeding | Rosenstock Brow...... 7 @9.45; - hoavy, $9.46@9.60; bulk of sales, I ¥. G. Kellogg.. . 2 $9.40G 9.45. i Wertheimer & Degen.. - 62 Sheep and Lambs—Recoipts, 600, et H. F. Hamllton R e i Bullivan Bros. o Ao Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market. 3 thac! S « 8t Jomeph, Oct. 12.—Cattlo—Receipts, & Kan. Clfi0n.. W4 2,600 head; matket steady to strong; steers, ol K $6.50@10.00; cows wnd helfers, $4.60%10.00; 8 . * calves, $6.00@11.00, i . . Hog, elpts, 4,800 head; market 109 . 160 higher; top, $10.00; bulk of sales, $9.50 v @), Brollers, 1% to 3 18 [LTH 1 Kteep Steady. ecelpts, 7,600 26@ $6.1099.1 ; cows and 26 @11.50. i market av- bulk of $9.26%10.20; 18,000 head; 21,000 head; ewes, $8.60@ beet steers, i canners, . 34500 mariet 16@ mixed, $9.40 | “MAN OF PEACB.;’ HE AVERS | Live Stoek in Bight. five principal Sheep, 10,000 18,000 34,000 21,000 500 §3,600 Hogs. 8,000 4,900 6,000 2,000 41,000 OMAHA GENERA. MABKET. Butter—No., 1 n.r:pln. in cartons or 18¢; under 4 Ibs., 21 rm, 11 young 50; under 8 ich, dos,, Pigeons, dos., $1.00. & Co \ domestlo twin cheeso, lo; triplets, Sligc; daisies, 213 3 America, 330; Blue Label bri ok, 2 i Rogufort, berger, 33c; New York white, 2%c b . Beet Cute—Ribs, No, 1, 18% No. 8, 13¢, Loing, No. 1, 83c; 8, 14e. Chucks, No. b in No 3 9ige; No, 3, S n-“Kl‘ ards, E ’;ln Cole’ e; No. 2, 150; 0, 1, 180; No. Cole” Chesapeake stand. large can, 33c; amall can, Chesapsake selects, gallon, large cans, i¥c; amall cans, 3bc 85, ng Cole” northern not Iargs can, ddc; small odn, lmnrulwu. ”nllon. ING, S helfers, 783 ¢ 76 t was in many respecty g i y's. On eal 1ba. . Piokerel, | le s fiv‘?’ “of ‘s dime i & red, r Imon, Whitefish, ' northern stock, It la(‘ andes at ‘good ma ‘Trout, . alsed, to sult, per Ib, bass, ord:lr sixe, per b, 33¢; Peeled) nehi i ._nuld.’n-hmy there ‘were no “on W plece lg ilon, $1.76. dless shrimp, per §allon p, per walmon, 10 1b basket, per Ib, 170, standards, per . 160, Black 044 sizes, per $1.35, Kf!um'd Smoked Ib, baskets per Ib, 14o. 8800 : t where they were " Bpectal 2, which was the first day of “that took prices down almost § halt of ‘that week; Bo far weel there has béen an . advance of 20¢, but the market ls still In the bor of $1.25 lower than at the kigh Pr. No. Av. 0 8. Y No, 1, § 3 %6000 No. 3, 3T 00; Ne. Av. $9.0099.50 .1, $6.00@ No, 3, 0 Altalta—Cholce, 12,00 stands ;'fim-hn_lrhv'u moderate run of sheep lambs was followed by a lberal éne ‘Arrivals were 123 oars, or 'about head, it belng the heaviest Thureday Vot the For tho four days the : “fa 130,741 -head, s againet 13),131 | Qui ) | 1wo weoks ago and 134,363 O\}).‘ue. P + \ riod Fruits—Prunes, stron 1% @11%¢; Oregons, VUII:.‘ P‘E- here yesterday were . ;ay out a” i , and whilo the Windy & g00d, steady market this| P ol , there was a mighty draggy ton ta tl AT trade. Salew made during the | Lol iy . i "eholee, hes, & faney, 1%e. Ri T8 @8k ucgldl. P Oll and Rosin. . Savannah, Ga., QOct, Firm, 44%e; sl 210 bbl shipments, 183; stock, 24, Roaln—Firm 1,736; shipmen tations: M, N, of tendency ty Colorado other stuft H, I, 38150 8245 WG, da) . de, while draggy, was lambs were cpun~ Chicago, Oct. Eggs—Recepts, 6, changed. Potfoes—~Higher; rece!nts, nesota and Dakota white, 91 nesota and Dakota Ohioy, $1 consin and Michlgan whits Poultry—Alive, unchan d while morning nothing sald aboye a". th were rare. Qual. y of fmost of the offerings ran from falr on down ‘t::zlu view of this It was not afternoon, 8ol bs were also still unsold at noon. Here, i 100, there was niothing toppy, the best lambe as to flesh having the drawback of too much welght. 85 oon males of fat sheep were un. Quite { uf f the ::“ s, w of the pretty good 8§38 South Thirteeuth atroet: Hides—Q. 8:: No, and while 37.00 was for anything it-was nominally “for a desirable kind. Quite a few sheep were offered, only a few of found buyers during the forenoo: tendecy seemed to be toward lower for feeding and breeding stock and - was not surprising, as some sort of a nuuu':‘u 10 be ex) 8heep owNo. 1. 8a; No. 3, . Liverpel, Oct. Sons of Veterans M good to cholce, & falr to good, $7.0007. yea) ph18; ewer. koad 15 hoice .76; ewes, good to owes, falr to good, §5.1 e culls, §4.00@5.60; ewes, foed, ; ewes, breeders, all ages, (o] ‘ednesday evenin H splendid time is meml secured by cnlhr.? C {-: Ritcher, 51 2.6 box. t Ww~Calitornia No. 1/ walnuts, 18 %flhu%nuhmun. wort . balf cuses, $1'76 3 N i Jumbo wheat, Apricots, fir cholce fancy 10% @13c; London layers, wal 1,821 bl 660; stock, 91,81 A, B, $6.08%; C, D, §8. 1 cases; Omaha Hige and Mallow Market. Quotations furnished by Bolles & Rogers, 1, 18%0: No. 3, 17 No, 3, 1540, bbl.:' boges. 0.4 [ boney. new I Hay Market. Pratrie Hu—C:noluu up+ ,60; No. 1.00; midiand, 0048.00; o 3, $4.0095.00; 1, ‘1L0@ No., 2, $3.00@ BT Evaporated Applea and Dried Frult, ~—Evaporated Apples— 6%c; prime, g: Californi fancy, 1440 tra chojce, 1pose Muac- eded, 1@ 12, ~=Turpentine— receipts, 426; 40 oars 26@1.30; Min: 0. 0."& elts: medium to ll'l\h|;' @200 . Liyerpool Cotton Murket. 13.—Cotton=—8pot, good middling, 10.29d; middling, 10.16d; low bales. middling, 9.99d. Sales, 8,000 bal e e ake New Date for Banquet The banquet which the' General Charles F. Manderson Post No. 1, Sons of Veterans, intended to give on ber 12 has been postponed until i October 25, on account' of the inability of L. W, e, division commander, .to at- tend. All tickets that have been sold will be good for that time. Quite a num- ber of prominent speakers will re- spond to the various toasts and 1 expected by all. tvery son of a veteran is eligible to rship, and can, if he desires, attend the banquet. Tickets can be on the secretary, Bee building. recelpts, 1. Quo- B, $0.10; K.~ $6.20; WW, $6.86, Chioago Produce Market. 13, ~-Rutter—Uncha 3 market un- Min- cauy; THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY NO AGREEMENTS ~ Wit ANYBODY\ Hughes Has Entered Into No Understandings, but Wil Maintain American Rights. Charleston, W. Va, Oct. 12— Charles E Hughes, w his twelvesiour ampaign tour through West Vir | ginia, yesterday outlined before au- | diences his policy toward the main- tenance of American rights, declared | 1 that in stating his stand he had-"no | agreement with anvbody,” and re-| ferred to the United States as being “before the world, a great neutral nation to vindicate the integrity of in- ternational law, and the rights of neu- trals.,” To an audience at Parkers-| burg, Mr. Hughes said: “1 stand for the development o American nation, according to the genius of its institutions; for the honor of our country in the protec- tion of American citizens, and, with respect to every American right on land and sea, for its firm enforce- | ment, y | the | For American Rights. “We are before the world, a great neutral nation, to vindicate the integ- 1ity of internationgl law, the ights of ueturals, and | ‘stand unilinchingly for the maintenance of the rights of American citizens with respect to lifc, property and commerce.” In repeating these statements here onight the nominee coupled them with a stztement made earlier in the day before an audience at Parkers- Lurg. ‘ “T have no understandings, no agree- menys, no intrigues with anybody, he said. “But | stand for the inter- ests of the United States and the pro tection of American iives, American property and American commerce throughout the world.” ) Hearer Puts Question, A man in the Hunftington audience shouted to Mr. Hughes: “What about the Virginia debt case?” “The Virginia debt, sir, is a matter,” veplied Mr. Hughes quickly, “to which the supreme. couft of the United States gave its best consideration, a decision which you and everybody else ought to respect.” ' A roar of applause greeted this statement. “We are dealing with the record of the present administration,” Mr, Hughes said, - “When that adminis- cration’s-record is exaniined, its de- tenders.seem to protest as though it | {a great deal ea | added, were a subject which should not be critically analyzed. We cannot make progress in thai way. A Man of Peace. “1 desice to considér some of the actions which have been taken in or- der that we may make a fair estimate. ‘The other day it was said that the al- ternative of the present policy of the ddministration was war, that any one who urdertook to criticize that action must necessarily favor war. 1 .am a man of peace, and it is because | desire to see American peace safe- guarded that | insist upon a firm and unflinching’ maintenance of American vights and such policies as will de- serve and hold the esteem of the en- tire world, “The policy of a sound enforcement of known rights is not a policy of war, It is a policy of security, of self-respect. When this pation for- gets the dignity of its own citizenship, and the rights of its own citizens, it will enter upon a period of decadence, will invite insults, and will surely end in overwhelming disaster. Must Be Done. No party can stand before the American people and say that it will not maintain American rights, and | propose that this shall not simply be said, but that it shall be done. “During the last three years and « half we have had ample opportunity to estimate words and actions. The executive, by his unofficial spokes- man, sent word to the man whom he refused to recognize as at the head of the government of Mexico, not simply that he would not be recog- nized, but that he must get out or he would be put out. “That was a threat of war; nothing else. It was an indefensible act of war. For a while the executive in kis sounl discretion could recognize or refuse to recognize Huerta as he pleased, according to his judgment of the stability ot that government, and its ability*to perform its duties. Un- der international law he had no au. thority to engage in a personal war upon_the man who happened to be at the head of the only government Mexico knew.” Mr. Hughes reviewed American re- lations with” Mexico since Huerta's time, The nominee declared that the administration’s policy had been one of intermittent war. “When we summoned the entire National Guard to our border what condition was that, a condition of peace of a condition of war?” he asked. “The judge advocate of the army has given his opinion that it was a condition of war. Now, I am not going into a recital of the sec- onds, but I merely say this: That you might be willing to see anarchy; you might be willing to give over our citizens and their property to the ravages uf military robbers; you might be willing to see spasmodic and ineffectual intervention; you may be able to do all that,' but do not say that your policy is a policy of peace, when it has been a policy of inter- mittent peace without honor, and in- termittent war without honor, Desires to Serve People. “We are living in a time when Americaun prosperity, American rights and the sense of the necessity of pre- serving the principles of our institu- tions are at stake n the issues of this campaign. And [ desire to serve not this sef, nor that set, but the people of the United States at this period," Mr. Hufl s read the democratic platform plank of 1912 declaring for the protection of Anferican rights. “That is what the democratic party was elected on,” he¢ said, “"and they had no right to desert that policy upon which they promised faithfully to stand. “We want peace; we want peace that is honorable, peace that squares with the dignity of American man- hood. We can have that sort of peace can havt ich barters lie other sort of peace w! cowardly the seli-réspect of the na-| tion,” The nominee leaned forward and asked the audience whether the ad- ministration’s “threat to put Huerta out” was a policy of peace or a policy of war. “War," shouted a half dozen voices from the crowd. Scores in the audi- ence echoed the word, Their voices were drowned in the cheering that followed. “What about the embargo on arms?" shouted another man. “Tell us about that.” “Yes, I'll tell you about that,” the minee replied. “The administration an embargo on arms, then took it off, then put it on again, then stopped i e, and arms were going to t and that bandit with the result that the American soldiers slain in Mexico were slain with American bullets.” “I am a man of peace,” Mr. Hughes “And 1 stand for American rights, but I am not in favor of risk- p OCTOBER 13 SINGLE G DEFEATS 1916 PACK AT LEXINGTON “Pop” Geers’ Mount Carries also ran. Time, pursa Single G., Anderson Wilkes ) i &4 120 Ben Barl, b. g (Childs), ......1 2 3 2 Hal Boy, b. h. (McMahon 3 16 38 Braden Direct, Russell Boy, Rean Hal go ran. Time, .2:01%, Anna Bradford, 2:01%, 2:03%, Fourth race, pacing futaritd; three-year- ki) i \ [ \ 12 Kennedy Keeps on York afll_Hamilton Neb,, Oct. 12—(Special.’ Aurora, band lead- Free-for-All Homors in {olds, 2 in 3, purse §2400/ —With the Aurora Brass G Close Competition ‘Sslhi}:“‘e“. blk. f, by Bingen (Mur- |ing the' way with a replica of patri- pe ¥ lrhe Atm, Mahon), 2 2 otic and popular tunes, and accom ‘Ed“‘flrd P. Donald), 3! panied by. several automobile luI;ari» Time, 2 e Ta izegs fi /o amilton BEN EARL CLOSE BEHIND 1.2 ety 1n 3, purse $1,200; | Of citizeas from York am‘l '“dcr'dl (\ ", | Ross-B., b. g, by Petronius, (Wright), 1 counties, headed b)]* }'L'““‘l) lf.snkx aL“1 ¥ = Azora Axwort . (Murphy), ....2 2| the leadership of Fran ol Lexington, Ky, Oct. 12—Single |Jjoan, b. m Pl A S ‘und('\' ) D 1 f Aurora Ll WPan? Zombro Clay, Esperanza, also ran. gerton and W. J. Farley of Auror G., with “Pop” Geers up, won a popu- | 063 - 5 |and State Senator C . E: Sg ndall of lar victory in the free-for-all pace ”xl!;“r‘-rffm two-year-old trot; York, the campaigh for rvpubhtm:d at the Kentucky Trotting Horse | Worthy Volo, ch. h, by Axworthy “_F"\ d“as “3";3? "‘]' -\]I\."P“‘““‘lv‘d “'m 0 iati : | " (MODGNAIAY, .. svesresssnsspessnasd) 3° L Tuesday by John L. edy | Breeders' association meeting here | yrarvest @)1 1 2| Omaha, republicary candidate for yesterday, but not until four heats had He‘r'l‘:\ru bl i {Ackerm dST;mf | United \States sénator, who delivered | been paced, Ben Earl winning the first |5, also 2:11 2:10%. | speeches in Waco, York, H‘amplu.a | . To beat ting | Bradshaw, / . Marquette an {heat and Hal Boy the secqu. each | \1nm Vorbes, 3. Maleolm Nrbeu‘.fira%!nflal\\, \’\[:xrogr:udan e brietly lin 2:01%. Geers brought Single G.|(Ackerman), won. Time, 2:074 QPGY.IE SFREs At e | . ¥ 5. ) To beat 2:08% trotting: at each stop on the issues of the | from behind in the lh|;d and _fo(;x’rxl'h Hob Nob (0. b. &, by siliko (Ramey- | grate campaign, and hoth speakers heats a.nvdl won in 2:03% and 2:02%3, | oA Ny n;:“m_ 4 were intr duced by Mr. Edgerton respectively. Ashiook, b, by Good crowds were met afl along the ing American lives to satisfy the per-| sonal dislike of a certain map. I do not believe that the American flag is-a symbol to beckon Americans home, but should he a symbol of pro- tection to them wherever they are.” Lincoln Amateurs Claim to Be Champs In Base Ball Playing Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12—The Lin- coln Cleaning and Dye Works Base Worthy Volo won the t\\o-)‘raf-{‘ old trot, though, Harvest Gale took | the second heat. | th |is |ye ald fo he: Tuesday, was won by Queen Hal, { wh ne Ball team today laid claim to the Na-| tional Amateur Base Ball association championship of America. The team was scheduled to meet the Cleveland Mays next Sunday at Cleveland to decide the championship, but word, came that the Cleveland team had de- faulted. y pionship of the west and south and was to contest the championship of the country with Cleveland, the win- | Time, 2:061, 2:08%, 2:06%, |~ Second race, the Cumberland; ner of the east. Liverpool Grain Market, Liverpool, Oct, 12, —Wheat—Spot Manitoba, 158 4d; No. 148 7d. Co No. 1 2 red western winter, —S8pot American mixed. new, 11s. on | he }\\'orlhy. hustling him to the last inch. | 8o 3 Mi; Great FWhite Sox, Goldie C., Sayde Densmore, | the race over night First race. 2:15 pace; 3 in 5, purse $1,000, (three Quegn_Hal, ul | T (SsePherson), The Lincoln team won the cham- | Baron Wood, br. h. (Fleming), 5 | wood, the Aul and All McKinn The time for the ree heats, 2:11%4, 2:0734 and 2:10%4 the record for a three-heat, two- ar-old trotting race. Miss Harris M., driven by McDon- | i, captured the Cumbherland stake | r 2:05 pacers im straight heats. i ats. The 2:13 pace, unfinished from | hich had won two heats when dark- ss Tuesday forced contifluance of | Ross B. won the 2:05 trot, but ly after a nose finish in the second at, with Murphy behind Azora Ax- Summaries— heats Tuesday): ro, Gold Hal, 08 "3 1 ring Mald, ‘ch, m. (White),..2 H Bayo De Oro, Major A. Colonel Hedge- also ran. in 5, value $2,000: es Harris M., b. m., by Peter The (McDonald), ... ‘ b, m. (Durf (Valentin b. m. ? . | egram.)—W. J. L. | The pacing futurity was easy for| 8 J | Sis Bingen, who took two straight| Ashland (Crossman), won, Time, 2:07% [ PO Dembocratic Words ~ | Cited for Criticism | —_— | Ponca, Neb.,.Oct. 12—(Special Tel- | Crank of Denve-| addressed a large and enthusiastic au- | dience at the opera house last night. He took the democratic platform of | 1912, and read from it, showing the | | violations of the platform. | Mr. Crank said, “T will not critcize | them, but will read you what Cham Clark, Senator Vardaman, Senator Tillman, Congressman Sisson, Con-| gressman Martine, Congressman Fitz- gerald, all leading democrats now ‘in congress said- 1 could not and would say one-half the harsh things they have said.” g He dwelt upon the conditions that confront this nation when the war is over. He presented the real facts in reference to the Mexican policy, showing that the trouble now and fof the last two years: has been the re- sult of a lack of statesmanship in handling the situation. The address was well received and did much good for the republican Frefl Russell, cause. fine and much enthusiasm ‘was mani fested by the audiences . Osceola, Newv., Oct. 11.—(Special.) —A crowd that filled the district court room ‘here last night, heard John L. Kennedyeof Omaha, deliver an address of constructive suggestions on leading problems, and great en thusiasm was manifested. ~ County Attorney E. L. King, presided and introduced Mr. Kennedy Soldiers and Police Battle in Calgary: City in_l\fiob Hands Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 12.—A pitched .battle between soldiers and police occurred here tonight, during which many shots were fired and the barracks of the mounted police werc wrecked and set on fire. One soldier is known to have been seriously wounded. The city virtudfly is in the hands of the soldier mob London Financ London, Oct. 12.—Silv per _ounce. Money—i% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% @5% per eent; three months, 5% @5% per cent. ket. Bar, 82 6-18d S CR08 S8 oDy 2 Sk Sesss \| ) i i ) S 8] R J \| . ! gy Little BY There’s 55 Another & Broken J W ST RTNGE .(f)“ =S ¢ ¥ J e~ Un o 3 } ) & . ) =3 S EAD | With Campaign in ~—§ ) - / 7 mouth. Wrapper, do THE The Million Dollar Wrapper disappointment. A nickel proves THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY -~ . LITTLE CIGARF A great divine says it is not profane to damn a you vent your feelings on a en little cigar. But what's the use! Admiral Little Cigars, with the Million Dollar not break in the package, MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPER IS MADE OF PURE TOBACCO, AND NOTHING BUT TOBACCO, selected to blend and harmonize with the sweetest, mildest and most satisfying to- bacco you ever smoked. It is found only on Admirs! Little Cigars. Therefore you are ex 1055 cused when pocket or means rofanity— it In fol lined packages, i Aol i AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. A BR MARTHA AND THEATRE THE BIG SUCCESS OF THE SEASON The Comic Opera of “Life and ‘IICIS—E\!-I!I[-—“: to $2.00 Matineb —80c_to $1.80 El nee and Night. Youth."” Augmented Orchestra. 5— Stars—S8. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinee, 3 Every N CLARKE & LEAH M. HERZ \ATE! Madden & Co., Boudini Bros. Gomes Ors:l'ell Travel Weekl: Matinee, (except Saturday and Sunday), 26c. 10¢. 260, 60c and 7bo. i Nights, BOYD sk bna " LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:30. A Play of “THE OTHER WIFE" $2.00_ Attraction at Prices. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. 183 Night, §:15. This Week. HAMILTON, “BETTICOATS." R LILIES, 'll‘fio' Eallery, 105 best seats Night: £ LAST TIMES TODA Billy Watson’s Beef Trust ahey JACK “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” Mats., 15-25-50c. Il""‘,‘l!, IB-I‘—W'IDC. 2:30 8:30 Musical Rurlesque Tomorrow (Saturday), Mat. and Week ronke: CONWAY PUNKO" Ladies’ Dime Matinee Every Week Day. Always a Good Show. HIPP 758 e Anna Little llo|;uhlll( “THE LAND O’ LIZARDS.” A story of rumlu in the Gold | NOW SHOWING | ANITA DIAZ MONKS In a_Series of Merry Cavers and "Three Other Feature Acts. “KNIC FROM THE DEEP” Featuring Joyce Moore. BLANCHE SWEET n “THE STORM” 2 to 11 Dally. VALESKA SURATT in THE STRAIGHT WAY BLIND BOONE Concert Co. Ably assisted by Miss Marie Jackman, Soprano; Marguerite Boyd, Mezzo-Soprano, will give an excellent entertainment Tonight at the First Presbyterian Church 26th and J Sts.,, South Omaha Don’t Fail to Hear Them. When going away order THE BEE sent to your summer address Telephone Tyler 1000 Ask for Circulation Department.