davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Inprsssnsst In stsihs situation Has Bullish
NJ. Effect ON wheat

chieaEo. Sept. f.--Neryousness on the
bsrt Of many traders that some hitch in
conxress would prevent q settlement Of
~ railway strike. turned the wheat mar
Het today down grade. Largely In con-
f1tuence the ciosc was. unsettled, II to
Nc not lower with September at si4ok
and December at t1,<a& 10 9t.t. Corn
Anished y 70 w.. down.. oats v OK on to
$ciup. and provisions varying from t6 @ t7c,
decline tc : rlsc Of 7Mc.
Depression regarding tho possible cap
sixai Of tho strike settlement did not be-
come : dominating factor In the wheat
market until midday. Previous 10 that
ume. the likelihood seemed to be that
NJ action Of congress would be Of a ma
IRE to result In the strike being called on
Accordingly, buyers Of whot were decidedly
active and prices made rapid upturn.
~ was not long. however. before the tenor
Of Dispatches from Warrington assumed
loss and less rosy aspect. until finally
differences werc drawn that after all a
vs. chance existed Of the strike settlement
With beariuh sentiment emphasized by dis
turning reports from the Balkans, especially
Announosments that tho king Of Greece had
resigned office and that Greece would fight
81 the side Of the Anglo French.
.+Hord that 4 large export business had
hk<n done Il the seaboard helped the wheat
market 10 recover q little Just at the closa
mere were also late advices that north
WtRfern mills were heavy buyers OF cash
wheat in the southwest at the best premiums
% the season. Returns continued extremely
builish as 10 yields In the spring wheat
6fasss and In Canada.
Corn prices were highest during the Hrst
hour. and lowest during the last hour, The
changes In the course Of the market hinged
n1mcst entirely on the varying prospects
REGARDING tho success Of the efforts TO avert
kxe strike. Data were governed chiefly by
1he action Of other cereals. The fact, how
eSer. that deliveries on SEPTEMBER contracts
werc less heavy than expected. made the
asptsmher option relatively nrm.
Provisions finally gave way/under the In
daence Of q sharp decline IN the hog market
The chief setback was In pork
x Caah Prices--WhsAt: No. . red, fits9
13StK No. . rcd. ti.ts; No. hard. si.tsh
~. hard. ef.s7h 01.asN Corn No.
willow, ss0s6Nci No. I yellow and No 4
mite, nominal Oats: No. white. ttM q
~; standard. A694bhc. Rye. No. .,
H.iSH. Barley; ssc6si.cs. Seeds Tim
sthsy: s<.oo9A75; clover. tii.ooaiLoo.
Provisions: Pork. ts7.ss; lard. 1870; ribs.
flfot01tso.
h Buttsr--Firn: creamery. 2s0sihc
= Esrs--Receipts, 1881 cases; unchanged
Po{atoss-Hishsri receipts. So cars; Jer-
~ cobblsrs. 1i7s@Lsc; Jersey GIANTS. si.Te
01.1o: Minnesota ohioz. 3i.l50Ibo.
4 Pouitry- Alive. lower; fowis, i56isc;
nSrfnfn 400efc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02


Butter No. creamery. in csrtons or
'ubs. soc. No ssc.
CheeG--imported Swiss, H.. Acc: domea-
~ Swihs. 36c: block Swiss csc. twins. lie:
trit<..s. INC; daisies. INC. Young Amer
;s New ss. ao si s Ss. ss sss soeaa
fort. &c.
Oysters STANDARDS, 94oc; selects, 500
Csc; counts. a2d Soc.
Fish--Fresh: Haiibut h.. Isc: catfish.
IsGi7c; red salmon. lac. fall salmon 11c
shiteflsh. isc; herring. 7c; trout, isc: yell
low pike, lie; bull heads, i5c; carp, &c;
black bass 22c; sunfish. SC; croppies, fsc
fresh headless shrimp, gal. sisb; red snap.
per, h.. isc; spanish mscksrei, ibc; T.aks
Erie, Jumbo whitefish, z2c; founders. lie.
fresh peeled shrimp. per gal. -?
No. D iaa; No. / ioins, ase; No. .. isMe:
No. 2. 1870. No. J. chucks. lac; No. ..
l2ci No. 2. lenc; NJ rounds. i7xc: No.
Z. is n: No 4 isc; No. plates, LOG; No. .,
o E5sIt s %ty,; y,ss'.0' Ds.. furnished >,
Z, rru,t:.oI.9f.s ss.. ,eo;; ss. Z. boz.
siss isss $50. Lemons: 800: sses, $50 ~,
t1.i5: bushels. sa.75 bu. Pears: Bushei
sushsi lois or more, $50: California i Bartlett
fancy. ta.ie crate; ch. s tier o, ts.76; Bartlett
9 tisr 3, ea,1s; fancy Flemish. is.6o; choice
Flemish. ssss Grapes: Home ,sr,own, 900
Apples: 0ravsnstsin. S2.s5 boz; Beiiedowers,
n.is: cooking, si.as bu,; barrels. $40 Dbl;
melons; iac ID. Prunes: On arrival. n'ss
Vegetables: Sweet spuds. Viz. barrels.
c.iifornis crates, 81 crate; potatoes, bushels,
". ib bu.; onions. span. ~ cratei onions,
red. &c h.; onions, western, 8Kc; cabbage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
BEET STEERS.


~ 'ASfV ~ - btctBb, siEls "
IIoss--Durins the early hours Of the fore,
noon there was absolutely nothing doing
shippers were quiet, az there was no assur-
ance that they would be able 10 ship hogs
even should they buy them. and packers.
with the total receipts at their disposal for
the first time In long time. claimed to
have no orders and would bid only on a
sharply lower basis. ~
Toward midforenoon things loosened up
u little. Outside buyers got In and pur-
chased q few loads at figures that were
dime or more below yesterday. paying top
81 1910 but buying most OF their stuff
from 1000 down. After order buyers had
started tho bail rolling, packers bettered
their first offers quite little. and were
noon getting good many hogs at figures
that were fully ioG1oc lower than yesjer-
day
Trade. II anything. was getting little
worse AZ forenoon advanced, and many sales
were flat lso lower. while some towards
the finish were called as much as zoe off.
Even the packers did not seem to be able
TO use all the offerings and when twenty
or moro loads were still In the pens they
quit. entirely, most Of them leaving the
yards ~,
What hogs sold UP to midday wore gen.
orally 10000 lower. bulk landing at 5000
Qtoab, with sprinkling Of tho better class
Of butchers on up to 1880. and top Of
1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
If Strike Comes, it
Will Be at 6 O'clock
Morning in Omaha

Washington, Aug. 5l.-Railroad
brotherhood leaders explained tonight
that the strike order, if not rescinded,
would be simultaneously effective
throughout the country Monday
morning at 2 o'clock, eastern time.
The hour named in the orders dis
tributed among the trainmen in the
eastern time belt is 7 o'clock, while
different forms sent to those in the
other belts designating 6 o'clock for
the men in central time, 5 o'clock i'll
mountain time and 4 o'clock in Pa
cihc time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Sex Yerk Money Marked.

New York Sept. .i.--rrime Mercantile
Papsr--Sr Sh per cent,
sterling Exchange - Sixty-day bills,
N.7iia; demand, t+7Sk; cables. si7s7-is.
Francs. Demand. t6.ss4; cables. t6.sSN
Hiivsr---far. 6shc; Mexican dollars, s2hc.
Bonds--dovernmsn steady; railroad.
heavy,
Time Losns--steady; sixty days, aA0s
per cent, ninety days, sDsh per cent; six
months, Az 3k per cent,
Call Money Stronger highest, 8 per cent;
lowest, an per cent: ruling rate, Az per
cent; last loan. . per cent; closing bid az
per cent? offered at 3 per cent.
~. g. ref. IN, reg - L. a ". I'm. IS. .esm
sdo coupon, 80 NJ, X. q I. LIST ss.7sE
~. 8. 50, reg. .look Mo. Pac. con. Or .l0i%
Edo coupon. :. iooA Mont. Power 5s.. s7A
~ .a 8 s ssus sss iisssssN g s,, deb s.iia
Am Am s T. 4 ~. N ' y NJ Iii Ivy :
tNs .s.......iosh II. CIV. ss..ii2
xtchinson gen. isSl No. Pse. s......sts
Bs.h stss, rel is..ise Z .Pae Il 4 r ss.icoS
Cent fac. ist.. .ss Penn. con. AS. ,i04h
G. 4 Q, cy, ans. - n Penn gen, ths.lolE
e., u. a q. IL. d. Reading gen. Us. .s5K
c,M. &st. r. cv.bs. ios v sstL.&sF,ret, ts.7s
&C, r. !. J.. SO, Pac CIV, IS. ,l03N
Ry, ref. is:.s..Il 50. Pac. ref, Ia. .seh
.D'&R,o. con, isyTb Union Pacific Il, ssh
Erie gen. ts..,...Io& Union Pac, CIV, ts,s3A
Gen. Elec. S., ~. iotN ~, y. Rub, ss, .i0sA
cot No. lat <xs.eth U. 3, steel Ss.. .io5L
Ill. Cent. ref. ~. esN west Union tkssbH
l. NJ. NJ. u.s.. .sioS y swest. Elcc.ey.bs tis
X. c. s. ref 81. .ssN sD.&R @. ref. So .s6h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Strike Of Electrical
Workers on Railways
Is Being Threatened

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. Members
OF the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers employed by sew
enteen railroads in eight states are
preparing to strike unless demands
being drafted, asking an eight-hour
day and a general wage increase of 5
centssan hour, are met, according to
]. P. Noonan, vice president of the
Brotherhood, at headquarters here to-
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

81. Louis, Sept. l,--Cattle--Reeeipts $500
head: market steady; native beef steers,
s7,oomto.f6: yearllng steers and heifers.
Ss.5o9io.25; cows, sbSe@I76; stockers
and feeders s5.So6s 500: Texas quarantine
steerS, sb.5o@s5o. prime southern steers,
5000 900. cows and helfers, $3.50 $50:
prime yearling steers and heifers, $500
800: native calves. $6,oeI1i.ge,
Hogs--Receipts. 10 400 head market,
lower pigs and lights. sT,0o@il.b0; mixed
and butchers. sIossGiiegh; good heavy,
sillbmiL22h; bulk OF sales. $l0.s5all.i5
Sheep and bauiba--eceipts, 1900 head;
market. steady; lambs $700qIoa5;
slaughter owes. SS.oo@72b bleating ewes
ts.oo9looc; yesrling ewes, ts,oo@s5e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MAnKET.
Quotations OF the BAY On the Leading
CommoditIss.


New York, Sept. 1.--Flour--unsett.sd.
Wheat--spot irregular: No drum,
s1.Ss No, hard. f1.5s; No. northern,
Duluth. Sissy; No. ! northern, Manitoba,
$40, T. 0. b. New York.
Corn--spot. steady; No. yellow, eiae,
c. t. T. New York
Oats---Spot, steady. 4.a.
Hops--Easy: state, common to choice,
1915. s9l5c. 1916 6qsc; Pacific coast,
Hay-steady; prime. $3.50; No l, 1928;
No: 2 siios Oils; No. ., si.s5; shipping,
Hid.s~Flrm; Bogota, SIN case; Central
Leaihsr~Firm; hemlock firsts. s1c; sec
Pork--rirm: mess, $4,000 1880; family,
s22soq 1900
Lard-stroug; middle west, si4s6@1+.s6.
Tsiow--Firm: city, nc. nominal. coun-
try, ~ Gstc; special, SIC, nominal
Buttcr-Easier; receipts. $40 tubs; IN
changed.
Eggs-Easier; receipts. o,947 cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine. $50 36c: extra flrsts,
81 q 53c; flrsts. 81 a 33c.
Cheese--Firm; receipts, $40 boxes; un-
changed.
Poultry--Ilte, weak, no prices settled.
Dressed, weaker, unchanged,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Cattle--Receipts were fair for a Friday.
11b cars being reported In, and tho total
for the i've days amounts to 34,05s head,
the heaviest OF any recent week and larger
than year ago by over 1000 head. The
market looked slow, being under the infu-
ence Of uncertainty surrounding tho rail-
road labor troubles. The tendency of
prices was downward, being In many cases
l0T1bc lower.
Operators on the market are generally
advising shippers TO go slow until the out
come Of the labor troubles Ia thoroughly
understood. and at the. same time to keep
In close touch with their commission Arms.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

eceipts Of live stock at the five prime


New York. Sept I.--Cotton--Futures
opened steady; October 1880; December.
is.A7c; January. ls.45c; March. 1880; May.
1910.
Cotton futures easy; October, 1854;
December. $500; January. sfeit; March,
sle.2s; May, 1870; spot cotton steady;
niddling upland. 1860; no sales.
The cotton market closed easy at a
net decline OF ~ to "a points.
Liverpool Sept I.--Cotton-Spot. strong;
good middling, l0.o6d; middlins, 5000; low
middling. e74d; sales. 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
HE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1916

stockers and feeders, s5754775; bulls.
$3.50 $50; calves. ss.60G1Le0.
HogB-Receipts $1,000 head: market
lower: bulk Of sales, s1o.5oG 1885; heavy.
1850 q 1885; packers and butchers, 1000
$1,000; light. sI0.6e@10.eo; pigs, $500
800
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 200 head;
market lower; lambs, s9.75a1o.25: year
llngs, s1.251s.00; wethers, sf.o09I7b;
awes S650@7iO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS.
Committees of Hughes and
Fairbanks Club Discuss
Plans for Future.
PACKERS RUSH SHIPMENTS

Committees OF the Young Mems
! Hughes and Fairbanks clubs have not
met since appointment last week by
President Henry Beal of the club,
! and held discussion of the campaign
program for the next two months.
1t is probable that a mass meeting
of members will be held within a
months time, the gathering to be in
the form of a picnic or outing at an
Omaha park.
The educational committee has
taken under consideration the print
ing of a pamphlet weekly, with a
circulation OF more than a thous-
and. to spread republican sentiment
from the young mans standpoint.
Make Final Shipments.
The last interstate orders permiss-
ible under the freight embargo, for
meats and cold storage products,
were shipped yesterday morning at
the four big local packing plants
All cars available for the transfer OF
the goods were pressed into service.
By night yesterday, the loading crews
had begun to fill intra-state orders
and local market demand.
Dangerous Holes Reported.
Frequent reports have come to the
police station that dangerous holes
or cave-ins in the streets on the
South Side are being left uncared
for by the city. Yesterday two such
reports came, and were attended to
by workmen of the city under Com
missioner George Parks. One hole
was at Twentieth and Missouri avenue
and the other at Twenty-tliird and
{ streets.
Church Statement.
West Side church people will hold
a big rally at the West Side Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL church building at
Thirty-eighth and Q streets this even
ing. A free lunch and entertain
ment will be the program of the
evening. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra of local people and
victrola.
Motorists Return from West.
F. A. Cressey, local business man,
returned last evening from 1000
mile automobile tour of the west. He
was accompanied by his wife, son, R.
c. Cressey, and daughter-in-law Mrs.
R. E. Cressey. The trip lasted two
weeks and included visits to Estes
park, Denver and other western
points. Roads were good at all times,
the shoeman reports.
BARRIERS Off Monday.
Labor day will be holiday for
most business houses of the city. A
notice was issued this morning from
the local BARRIERS union that all bar
Der shops would close down all day
Monday, September 4.
Magic City Gossip.
Furnished room for rent. S63S s. 23d.
Phone S. 1881
]. Fanfare, 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. N of the First Christian
John Brown, 1922 South Twenty second
street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Carrie and Sara Hutchinson are
spending few days out Of the city.
on promise of better tratement Police
Judge Reed suspended the ninety day SEN
tence he had imposed on Jay Dunton for
alleged nonsupport. According to agreement
Dunton will have to turn over to his wife
weekly allowance Of IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Florist Dies as Result of
Taking Strychnine Poison

Theodore Urban, aged AZ, 1912
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 florist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
OIL and Resin.

Savannah, Ca. Sept 1.-Turpentine--
Firm: ENC: sales. 1873 bills. receipts. 500
bbls shipments, 17s bills: stock. 2i,274.
Rosin. firm: sales, 1.73l receipts, 1915
bbls shipments, AIS bills; stock 771H
bbls Quote: A, B. s5.s6@5.s6; c. D. $3.50
$50: e. t5.75@6.s5; r. ys.o5@6.o7h II.
tsto1s.16; I. N1SG62o: X, $500; NJ.
ss2o@6.27h; N, $3.50; VIC. seas 9s.6o;
WV. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

anese sses were reported TO-DAY
Mheat-No. l hsrd winter ! car. s;fzh
cars VIA No nara winter: car
s@,. st tn ~ esrs, 800
sas. "" uss, 49,
s... a s' q, -. az srs
80. t,asiL, esr 4, asm
bsrd x,n,.,. ~ A. 10 i.car t,as.
4 go. n "a. g.. AZ. cara A. "a.
carr sias. car sisg. / car II al
s.muis nara winter: car. II Az. 1 ear.
yf.s6. 4 carr. sias: s.5 esr' ii. 2o!4s cars,
sI.Is. No. 4 sprine; i car. tf.s7 No. /
spring: j car. ji.ss. No. . durum: car.
MS ear, u.s7. No. durum: J car.
ti.5l. No. durum; car, tl,3s No. y
durum mixed: I car. ef.ss. No mixed I:
i car, sfs4.
.Rye--No. q. 4 cars tf.1sh
Corn-No. 4 white: 3 ears. fsc. No .
,rhtfer 1 car. 7s&e: cars. 7sNc No.
Shite. ! csr' 75Ec sample white; / car.
fSKc. No yellow: car. 7snc, No. 3
4sa'o1, css. ,sc, 20. ye lin NJ
p.. 5"r1 ~ rs,.sS.
" ~ ~. | ear AZ.
~ 10, mlAeaf cav 80 AL 49,.
Oata-Stsndard; cars &c. 30 = WHITE:
~ cars Nhc; 20 car. 4zc. NO : whte:
car SIC. sample white; car, tiSc; =
ears me
4IOmaha Cash Pftce8--Wheaf. No. hnrd,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

oats--NO, white. acc; No. mixed $50
ssc.
Butter-creamery csc; drsts &c; sec
onds, 35c; packing, csc.
Eggs-Firsts, 27c,
Poultry-Hens. isAc; boosters, iici broil-
ers zoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, Sept. l.--Cattic--Receipts. IA
900 head; market weak native beef cat
tie. $6.90@1l.25: western steers. 5000
s.25; stockers and feeders, s4s5a7.75; cows
and heifers, s36099io: calves, 5000
1895.
Hogs--Receip,s, 10000 head market
weak. mostly 30 cents under yesterdays
average: bulk Of sales, s1050G 100; Hight,
mixed. sl0.1Q@11i5; heavy.
tlo.ooau.io; rough, sio.o0@io25; pigs.
ss,7569.7o.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000 head:
market weak; wethers. ts25@75o; ewes.
$3.50 T.30. lambs. fs.50n1075.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Mlnne.poIIs Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. --wheat--septenbe
ti.s1h; December ti.bob. Cash: No.
hard. ti.BbM; No. northern. 1850
i.t6A; No . northern. ti.tsM @i.bsh.
Flour--unchanxcd
Barley--s6G e5c.
Rye-tti7@l,is.
Hran--t2l.o 90 132oo.
corn--No. . yellow. ss9sic.
oats--No. white, 4aM @4sAe.
Fiaxseed--tao782.ii.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

st. Joseph, Sept Receipts. 400
head; market steady steers. ss.eoGioso
$3.50.
Hoss--Rece,pts $500 head; market lower.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 500 head ;
market slow. lambs, sio.oo9io,6o; ewes
te,b01T00 ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

New York, Sept. i.---Metals--Lead, 1856
@s.75. Speiter dull: spot East st. Louis
delivery, 5000 asked. Copper firm; cleo
trolytic. s27. 90 a $500. Iron steady and I'm
changed, Tin quiet; spot, }3s.7593s.oo.
Al London: Spot copper. f11o, futures,
ftoT los; electroIytic, $3.50; spot tin. $40 6s;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

New York, Sept. 1.---Evaporated Apples
Dull: fancy, 7@7%c; choice, 6@6hc; prime,
bhM6%c
CONS, 79i1e.
Apricots-steady; choice, 12q12hc; extra
choice, 12is ul3c; fancy, 1874 Q13hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

IS Ksnsss City, Sept f.--wheat--So :.
II .41ei.Bo; No. red. si.<10Lsa; septem-
6sr, 3i.ss; Dscembsr, sLssA; May titsh
f ~ 4 mixed. soesiHe: No. !
fito. tf6s1Ac; no 4 yellow, s1c Sep
1S1absr. soAe; Dscsmbsr sihe; May, 7tNe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

New York. Sept. 1.-sugar--Raw steady:
centrifugal. 4.s9c; molasses. 4.12c. Refined
steady; fine graduated, 70o@7.25c. Fu-
iower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Swift & COMPANY
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. sea. :, 1916
Dividend No. 12O'

Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS ts2.oo) per shsre,
on the capital stock az Swift q Company, will be
paid on Oct lst 1916. TO stockholders Of record,
Sept. 10, 1915, ~ shown on the books of the
F.s. HAYWARD. sssr.,.r,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

ST. Louis. Sept i,--wheat--No . red.
N.H; No. hard, 3i.4b; December. si.sox; ;
December, tf.<2K.
corn--No. .. s4Mc No. . white. sbc;
September. ssMci December. 72kG7sHc.
oats--No. ., <6@ tbhc; No. white. 4ohc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Amsterdam Via London). Sept 1.-The
subscription lists for the fifth German war
loan will open September 4 and close oc-
tober !. The loan Will be In the form OF
6 per cent imperial bonds. not redeemable
before 1874, issue price, 9s, and ~ per
cent treasury notes at e6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Liverpool, Sept. 1.--wheat--spot, No
Manitoba. ils Ia No, Q. las Cd; No. . red
western winter. las Cd.
corn--spot. American mixed. new los 3D..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

New York, Sept. Cotton goods and
yarns were strong today. with rising prices
Ready -to-wear trade was active. Wool mar
kets were quiet and firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Kansas City, No.. Sept i.--csttie--Re-
ceipts, taoo head; market steady. prime fed
steers. no,oo@ii.oo; dressed beef steers,
s7.bo9s.7b; western stecra ss.6o9TSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Omaha. Sept, Bank clearinss for
Omaha today were tt.2bsbSsts and for the
corresponding day iaet year ssetAe2i.ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Dangerous Holes Reported.
Church Statement.

West Side church people will hold
a big rally at the West Side Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL church building at
Thirty-eighth and Q streets this even
ing. A free lunch and entertain
ment will be the program of the
evening. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra of local people and
yictrola,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
SPORTING ITEMS

Ty Cobb has climbed into tie for
second place among the batters of the
American league.
Russell Smith won the state golf
championship of Oregon Saturday by
defeating the 1915 title holder, Rudolf
Wilhelm.
John w. Chapman, who played in the
outfield of the famous Atlantics base
ball team of the late sixties and sew
entities, died recently in Brooklyn, aged
70 years.
G. S. C'Heck") Edmundson has been
elected physical director, track and
basket ball coach, and graduate mana
ger of athletics at the University Of
Idaho, it is announced.
The grand circuit will distribute up
ward of $450,000 this summer to the
winners of the different events that
are carded. The fixed purses go be-
yond 100000, while the special events
the five futurities and other races that
have not been completely arranged as
yet, will add s235.O0O more.
Mrs. Edward Raymond of New
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
Commercial Travellers Elect.

Salt Lake City.-The grand council
of the United Commercial Travellers
for Utah, Idaho. Montana and Wyom-
ing elected officers and selected Great
Falls, Mont, as the place for the 1917
council Saturday. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Carl F. Roloff, Billings,
Mont, grand councillor; ]. H. Ball, of
Salt Lake, junior grand councillor; F.
w. Hills, Helena, Mont, grand secre-
tary; A. p. De Lont, Salt Lake, con-
ductor; Frank Rose, Ogden, page; w.
t. Haney, Great Falls, sentinel; V. e.
Sampsell. Billings, grand deputy; H.
G. Pagenkopf, Butte, and j. T. Young,
Pocatello, Idaho, members of the ex-
ecutive committee, and Nose Silver
man, Helena, and N. A. Gray, Ogden,
representatives to the supreme coun-
Gil.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

from cents per mile to 2 cents, and to
give New Workers q scent fare to Co
ney Island instead of 10-cent fare, also
platoon bill, which would have given
New York patrolmen eight-hour day;
also law that would have given school
teachers equal pay with men.
Renominated and elected in 1908 and
In 1909 in special message to legisla-
ture urged defeat of United States
constitutional amendment authorizing
income tax. Amendment since rati.
fled and tax In effect
Appointed to Supreme Court.
Washington, D. c., 1909.-Appoint.
ed by President Taft to supreme coura
to succeed Justice Brewer. Took seat
October, 1909.
His Family.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was
Miss Antoinette Carter of New York
Mrs. Hughes says her home and chill.
dren are her chief interests. She is
the mother of three daughters-Eliza.
beth 8; Katherine, IS. and Helen, 25,
and one son, Charles Evans, Jr., who
is married and has two children.
1t is reported of Mrs. Hughes that
at the time of the birth of Elizabeth,
when Hughes was governor of New