1
f
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strong Market and Active Demand
Send Price of Wheat Up Five
to Six Cents.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
OMAHA. 'June tt. 1M5.
The market w tron(t today and there
waa an active demand for all cereals on
'he Hut.
Rclnfa m I 1 .. - i ii
. an uriiiiin, inq vspvrieur
T . TH1, wre rood. the corn receipts
fotslllnv .1 .
cars.
W heat ahowed the. biggest iratna, ad
vanced from ao over yesterday's prices,
mere waa a good demnnd for the better
,7 v iiara winter wneai.
i . , rB Joted unchanged to Uc
higher. The white corn aold at a slight
advance over the jrellow and mixed, and
there waa a fair amount of corn aalea
reported.
Oats followed corn and wheat and ad
vanced Ho.
The forecast for unfavorable weather
throughout the corn belt waa the prin
cipal help In the market today. Advice
from the aouthweat forecast some dis
appointment aa to the final outcome of
the crop. While the bears admit that
'he old crop of wheat Is prettv well
-i,?ne1 up ,he' thln" tht he new crop
"til come forward In a liberal manner.
nearar.ces were: Wheat and flour
: qual to ZM.m bushels; corn, 42,000 bush
1 els: oat. 8H.umi bushela
Ilverpool spot: Wheat, unchanged to
ic higher; corn, unchanged to vie higher.
Primary wheat receipt were 472,0iO
bushels an shipments bushel,
gainst receipts of 29,i0 bushels and
shipments of Wa.ooo bushels last year.
Primary cr.rn receipts were 6no.Ou(i bush
els and shipments 571000 bushels, against
irtfE0 'l4-?10 ,bujels and ahlpmcnta
of ar&.O00 busrela lust year.
Primary oats receipts were $78.00(1 bush
els and shipments BiiOOO bushels, against
Tti?1 511000 "hels and shipments
of 577.000 bushela last year.
PARtOT RHHEIPTB.
. Wheai. Ccrr
hlrago 41
Oats.
S9
.Miiiii.tpoiia las
Duluth 7
Omaha 9 'i
Kansaa City '."S j,
M. Louis in
Winnipeg 61
1!
1
These sales wera reported
today
. .v. .'. - w.ntr, cars at
11.20; No. S hard winter, three-fifths car
at $L1S; No. 2 durum, two-fifths car at
No. 4 mixed, three-fifths car at
I ',- r?ye: -J'4' tw-'f'hB -r at
11.08. Corn: No. 2 white, 1 car at 724c:
No. t white, 1S-6 cars at 72c; No 1
yellow. cars at TH.c; No. 2 yellow', 4
" t ic; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at
1 -IVic: No. 4 yellow. I car at 71"; No. 1
f mixed. 1 car at 70c: No. 2 mixed, 1
I car (near white) at 72c. 3 cars at 70Hc;
o. 8 mixed, 2S-6 cars (near white) at
F'J cln at 700 : No- B mixed. I cara
at 6914c, 2 cars at tm 2 cars nt 6c. 1
car at tWc. 1 car at 8c; sample. 1 car
'yellow) at 64o, 1 car (hot) at 2'4c
ata: No, 3 white, 3H cara at 45c. two
rifths car at 4So; No. 4 white, 12-5 cara
at 44c; sample, 3 cara at 43Vic 1J-S
cars at 43c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No 2 tur
key, I1.21Q1.22; No. 3 turkey, $1.20771.21;
V ha. I n 1 V. 1 t . . .
119; No. 4 hard. $1.14fr1.16: No. 3 spring,
tl.OA01.18; No. i durum, $1.11iS1.12; No
I durum. $1.10gi.ll. Corn: No. 2 white
724fr72Hc; No. $ white, 72'&i72'ic; No 4
I whita, 71H72c: No. r. white. 71 Vlic;
' Zhlle- 7,:?71tc: No. 2 yellow nv
ilc; No. 3 yellow, 71Vi'?i7mc; No. 4 yel
low. 70'7lc; No. 5 yellow, 70Vi7Vc:
No. yellow. 70tj70Wc: No. 2 mixed, 704
J2L,.- K mlxel. 9f9l0c- No. 4 mixed,
lMie; No. 5 mixed, 691tVic: No 4
mixed, 6664o. Oata: No. 2 whli, 45
a46c; standard, Ah.QHoc : No. 3 -vhlte.
44l4(a46o; No. 4 white. 44fM4c; Barley:
Malting. 2i64c: No. 1 feed. Slfic. Rye
No. 3. tl.WWl.Oe; No. 3. tl.P7frgl.tg
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
at area f the Trading; aad Cloalas
Prices on Board nt Trade.
CHICAGO, June 24. Reports that for
elgnera would buv on & iihri .
suited today in lower pricea for wheat
w. " eriy aavance. The market
closed heavy at c to iif1e net decline.
. 5 finished o to ljiiV,c down, oats off
Nffiic and provisions at a loss of 7frg.20c
Announcement that Great Britain waa
?A.Jf'J0ltlon to draw supplies from
W.OOO.OOO bushels of government con
trolled wheat in India had a xooi deal
to do with development of bearish senti
ment later in the day. Absence, nowevnr,
of any trace of fresh business with
J-.urope proved still more discouraging to
holders, especially aa reports ot clearing
weather m the aouthweat tended to re
move chances that transatlantic demand
would be aroused by storms interfering
with the progress of the. domestic har
vest. Attempts to unload showed that
the market had virtually been deprived
of support.
Heavy rains in Kaiibaa, Oklshoma.
Missouri and Nebraska save the bulls
Unchecked Control of thn murker ol flt.t
High cable quotations tended further to
lift prices and so also did predictions of
lighter world shipments this week. The
ensuing reaction, though, left prices in
the end with all gulna more than wiped
t)Ut. Purchases of Argentine corn at
Ihe seaboard exerted a depressing Influ
ence on that cereal. Bullish reports re
tarding the domestic crop failed to have
more than a temporary effect.
Oata declined to a new record for tlio
ruaon. The possibility was pointed out
that the government report for July
might indicate a yield surpassing In
quantity any previous total known.
Provisions weakened because of signs
l' of heavy deliveries on contracts for July
I pork. A sharp advance in the hog mar
I ket was Ignored.
Closing pricea on 'options:
Artlc.lel Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yea y
.Wheat T i i '
July. 1 04 1 OMjl 1 OSI4) 1 03141 1 OTS
8cpl 1 02 1 (OH 101 I 101 101',
Corn '
July. 74 74.; 73N ISI 74
Sept. 7fr 73 TJ,I 72fr 73fr
tts I 1 I 1
July. . 44 ' 46 43T.I 44 44 H
Bept lUfr 3fr 38 I ( 3i,'4
IPoric ( I
July If R6 16 PS 16 67fr 16 75 16 90
Sept. 17 ,"0 17 3$ 17 10 17 li 17 A
lrf I I I I
July. 42frl 9 42fr 9 37fr P 37fr! 4,1
FJept. 9 70 I H Jo I 62fri 9 bo 72v
Rib. Ill
July. 10 40 ) 10 40 I 10 30 I 10 S2fr 10
Sept I 10 67fr 10 70 10 S7fr 10 Itffrl 10 70
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. Z red.
tl.; No. t hard, $1.2ai.2l"4. Corn: No.
2 tllow. 73Vt'7dfrc'; othera nominal. Oata
No. 3 white, 4Mi4c; standard, 48V.ti49c.
Rye, nominal. barley. 67(T4 Keeda.
Timothy, tb.lOiyr.W: clover, 14.5013.26.
Pruvlalona: Pork, $16.70; laid, $9.20; ribs.
$9.75Tgl0.26.
BL'TTtR Steady; creamery, '23&27c.
EOOH-Unsettled; reoelpts, 12,322 cases;
nt mark, cases included, 17c; ordinary
irsta. 10gnt'c; firsts. 17$jl7fre.
POTATOtJS Lower; old receipts, 8
cars; Michigan and Wiaconsln white, 15
26c; new receipts, 36 cars; Vlrglniu and
North Carolina cobblers, $t.754l5.
Mlaaeapolls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 24. WHiiAT
July, $l.lifr; September. $1.01Vi. Cash:
No. 1 hard, $1.34; No. 1 northern, tl.Ufr
1 33fr; No. 2 northern, tl.lpfriftl.30fr.
FLOUR Higher; fane;- patents. o.00;
first clears. $560; second clears, $1.0);
shipments, 66.71-9 bbls.
BARLKV ac.
RYI-l.lKrI 12.
. BRAN 4iiX0.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7(Ufe7ofrc.
OATS No. 3 white, 45fr&45V-.
KLAX-fl.7vV61.714.-
1
St. Louie Grain Market.
T. T.Ol'It4. June ?4.-WHEAT-o.
red. old, $1.19; new, $1.14: No. 3 hard,
nominal; July. 9W'c; September, $Sc.
CORN No. i. 75 ; No. 2 white, 7 t77c;
July, Tafrc; Heptember, 71Sc
OAT8 No, t. 47c; No. 2 white, 4fr9
4c.
I ,
Liverpool Grala Market.
LlVKRI"OOL. June 24.-WHKAT Spot,
(No 1 Manitoba, lid: No. 2, la llfrd: No.
S. 10s Hd: No. 1 northern. Dublin, 10a 101,
No. 2 hard winter. Iuh l"d.
CORN e-pot, American, No. 2, mixed,
7a llkd.
Kiimi (Itr Grala aad Prorlaloaa.
KANSAS CITT. June 24 -WHKAT-No
8 hard, $1.2311. 26; No. 2 red. $1.19; July.
7fro: Septemlier, 9fk
OATS No. $ white. 47c; No. 2 mixed
4J.4tc
bl'TTER Creamery. 27c, firsts, 2oc;
seconds, 26c; parking Hick, lAfrc.
Kil! Kiisis, 17c; s. oilds. W-e.
CORN No. 3 inUrd. 7k-; No. 2 white.
i"- cfeiS: 74,:
rotXTRT Hen, 12c; roosters, c;
broilers, librae.
i NKW YORK (iENRRAL MARKET
Qaolatloas of Ike Dtr eta Tarloae
lOBssnodlttes.
MEW YORK. June 2I.-FLOVR Stea.ly.
W 1 1 HAT S pot, rirm; No. 3 red. $1 .i V
and No. 2 hard. $1 2H, c. I. f , New York,
export billed; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
$1 VJV and No. 1 northern, Manitoba,
$1.30. r. I f., Buffalo. Futures, steady;
July. $U0K.
CORN-spot. easy; No. t yellow, 85c,
prompt shiprrent.
OAT8 Kpot, easy; standard. Me; No. I
white, 6ifrc; fancy clipped white, 64fr
HAT-Firm; No. 1, $1 r; No. 2. $1.15;
No. 8. $1.06: shipping, vfP5o.
HOPS Unlet; state common to choice.
114. l(Wl.lc; rarlftc coast. 1914. lOVMc;
Wl. 10c.
UIDl' S-Ptcady; Bogota. 2Pc; Central
America, 27c.
LKATHKIl Firm; hemlock flists. 3:Vi
second a, SHjiSlc.
PROVIRIONS-Pork. barolv steadv;
mess, $1OJ19 00- family, $21.no23.00;
short ilearr, $19 niXffll.fiO. Beef, steady;
meas, $1S.004T18 60; family, $1 50fleo.60.
Lard, easy; middle west, $8.!6fi.n5.
TALlAJ W Steady: city, 6Sc; country.
STt'Bfrc; special. sHc.
HUTTKR 1 nsettled: receipts 10,027 tubs;
creamery, extras (93 score), rdGSfrc;
creamery, (higher scoring). ts.Alfrc;
firsts. 27fl27ie. seconds. 26frtJJc.
EOQ3 steady; receipts. 22,t!l isses:
fresh gathered, extras, X'U'U:; extra
firsts. 2frlaic; firsts, 19t30c; seconds,
17fritl8fre; nearby hennery, whites, tine
to fancy, 24aic; nearby hennery, browns,
22Hfr?3frc.
CHKESF Firm; receipts. 10,229 lxes:
state whole milk, fresh, twins and flats,
special, UiflbWc; average fancy, 16c.
POULTRY Alive, firm; weatern brcll
ers, 2Sc; fowls, 17e; turkeys, 1. trite;
dressed, quiet; western froien roasting
chickens, 1Mj22c; fresh fowls. Iced. U'-t'U
16frc; fresh turkeys, Iced. 15i17c.
OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET.
Bl'TTER No. 1, 1-lb cartons. 81c; No.
2. 60-lb. tubs. 29c.
CHEESK Imported Swiss. 82c; Amer
ican Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 22c; twinfl,
16fro; daisies, 17fre; triplets, 17frc; Young
America, lc; blue label brick. Ififrc; Itm
burger. 3-lb.. 20c; New York white, lHc;
lniported French Roquefort, 4c.
FISH Trout, 14c; large crapples. 14c;
halibut, 13c; channel catfish, 14c; herring,
7c; codfish, 14c; mackerel, 16c; salmon, lc.
SWEETT POTATOKS Kansaa, $2 75 bbl.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
April 26 are as follows:
BBEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, 18c; No. 2,
IRfrc; No. 3, 18frc. Iilns: No. 1, 20ic;
No. 2, 20V,c: No. 3. 19c. Chucks: No. 1,
llfrc; No. I. HVc; No- l,c- Rounds:
No. 1. l&'ic; No. 2, 15c; No. 8, 14c. I'lates:
No. 1. 9V; No. 2. 94c; No. 3. 9c.
POULTRY Broilers. 20c; wrrlng chick
ens, 16c; hens, 14c; cocks. Slc: roosters,
tfrc: stags, Sfrc; ducka. 16c; geese, 10c;
turkeys, 13J15c; pigeons, per dos., 0c;
ducka, fuU feathered, 10c; gee. full
feathered. Sc; squabs, No. 1. tl.50; No. 2,
5c..
Fruit and vegetable prices furnlahed by
Gillinskl Flu it company:
FRUITS Oranges: California Valen
claa, Vs, l'6s. 34h, 860a, $3.75 per box;
Inns and smaller. $4 per ,K Lemons:
Extra fancy Oolden Bowl, 300a, 360a, $6
per box: extra fancy Southland Beauties,
SrtOs. 36ns. $5 per box; fancy Silver Cord,
300s, 3iV, $4.50 per box; fancy Justrlte,
svs, 360s, 14.60 per box. uraperruit: t'eie
brated Chase brand 46a. $4.50 per box;
54s, $5 per box. Pineapples: Extra fancy
Cuban, 24a, 80s, 38, $2.50 per box; extra
fancy f loridas, 24s, Stis. 8s. $3 per box.
Deciduous fruits: Plums and apricots,
$1.60 per box; peaohes, $1.86 per box;
Home-grown cherries: Twenty-four-quart
oaes. $2 per case. Bananas: Me
dium Bile, $2 to JI.l'S per h,nch: Jumbo
fruit, Chsngulnola and Port Llmon, 4c
per b. Cantaloupes: Pony 64-crate, $3
per crate; penv 64-crate. $2 50 per crate;
standard 46-crote, $3.60 per crate. Logan
berries: California. $2 60 per crate. Red
rasplerrles: Washington, $3 per crate.
VEGET ABUTS Southern caljbage, 2frc
per lb.; head lettuce, $1 per dos.; leaf
lettuce, 40c per dozen; peppera, 60c pr
basket: tomatoes.. H 15 per crate; onions,
crystal wax California, $1.60 per crate;
Texaa yellow, $1.25 per crate; rhubarb,
3c to 4o per lb : celery, $1.36 per dox.;
wax and gren beans, $1 basket; cucum
bers, $1 per basket. Potatoes: Minne
sota white, 70c per bu. New potatoes.
20 per lb.; 5-bag lots or more. $c per lb.
NUTS No. 1 California walnuts. lHc lb.;
filberts. 15o per lh.; Braills, 12frc per
l.; pwana, 12frc per lb.; sugar walnut
dates, $160 per box; almonds, 2lo per lb.
MIBCKLLANEOUS-Crackertack. $3.50
per case: H case, $1.75; checkers, $3.60 per
case, fr cafe, $1.76. Peanuts, No. 1 raw,
6c per ih. ; roasted, Sc per lb. Jumbo,
roasted. 10c lwr lb.; raw, sc per lb. As
paragus: Market price. Hoqey, 84.80
per case
Wholesale prices cf beef cuts: No. 1
ribs, lvlC; No. 2 ribs. lfrc; No. i ribs,
18V4C; No. 1 loins, 20ic ; No. 2 loins, 2ofrc;
No. 3 loins, IMic; No. 1 chucks, llfrc; No.
2 chucks, ll4c; No. 1 chucks, Uc; No. 1
round, intte: No. I round. 16e: No. 8 round
14c; No. 1 Plates, tlc; No. 2 nlatea.
9Vic; No. 3 plates. Oc.
Oil and Rosla.
S!W YORK. June 21 TURPENTINE
Steady.
KO-IN Quiet
SAVANNAH. (Ja.. June 24 TT'RPEN-
TINF. Firm at 4(ii40frc; sales 1.177 bbls.;
receipts. 602 bbls., shipments, none; stock,
81.636 bbls.
ROSIN Firm: aalea. 1.798 bbla; re
ceipts. 1.262 hbls.; shipments, none: stock,
68,216 bbla Quotations: A and B, $3.06;
Ii. $.1.10; E. $3.20; F. $3.30; O. $3.35; H,
$3.40; I, 3.7": K, $:!.); M. $4.24.40; N,
$5.40; Wii, J6.25; WW. $6.4:.(&6.66.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak Hoars Strong; Sheep
Firm.
CHICAGO. June 24. CATTLE Re
eelpts, 4,000 head; market aeak; native
beef steera. $6.75SO.0; western steers,
$7.1OJj8.30; cows and nelfera, $3.:59.30;
calvot t7.00frl0.00.
HOtJS Receipts. It, 000 head: market
strong; bulk of sales. $7.6r7.80; light.
$7.6o4J.S5; mixed. $7.36ir7.86; heavy. $7 10
7.76; rouuh, $7.10r(ii7.26: pigs. $6.26'f!7.60.
SHEEP AND LA MOiS Receipts 11,000
head; market firm; aheep, $6.606 GO;
1040"' 7u'"'yX; "Prtn Umbs. $7.0ii
. .(
t. Lonla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,500 haad: market steady; native
beef ateers. $7.5059.40; yearling steers and
heifers, $X.0o-i9 40; cows, .0Y(ri.!0; atoclt
era and feedera. $.00ia8.2fi; southern
steers, $5 2r.ti.6.i; cows snd heifers, $4 00
j66o; native calvea. tS.OiKglo.cfl. ,
1KX5S Receipts. 8.H1O bead; market
higher; plgr. and llifhta. $6.6K7.90; mixed
and butchers, r.70iJ.7.9('; good heavy $7.73
4j7.io.
KHEET" AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.K'0
head; market atrong; clipped native mut
tons, fSOffal: clipped lambs, $7.5ifr
160; spring lambs. $7.5tKjlO.OO.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSXS CTTT. June 24. -CATTLE
Receipts, 3.4X) head; market steady;
prime fed steers. $!' (KH99.60; dressed beef
steers, 7.9ni9: western steers, tTfUrff
9 26; stockers and feedera. ttiXOO; bulls,
$..iM7 5'J; calvea. $H.6tfi 10.60.
HOiiH Receipt a. 9,100 nead: market
steady; bulk of sales. $7.607.60; Jieavy.
$7.4f7.55; packers' and butchers, $7,604
7.60; llfc-iit, $7.4w7.0; pigs. $6.7wi'i7.60.
SHEKP AND IA MLH Receipts. 4.000
head: mar'tet teady; lambs, $x.0ifi7!;
yeariinc, 0i7.6i: wethers. $5 I03.'I0;
ewes. U-TSiii-'i.
Sloes (Itr Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. June 24.-C.TTLrV-Receipt.
7"0 head; market atrong; na
tive steers, $7.2.ifu.:fi; butchers. tR.X'tf
9.10; cows and helfera, t5.004jr4J.7S; can
nery i.2r.'(A).0u. bulls, stags, etc., $0.50
7.2-".
HOGS Receipts. 7.600 head; market S"
l"c higher: heavy $7.4'ft'i.&d; mixed. $7 3)
iC7.40; light, $7.06fr7.tO; bulk ot sales, $7.16
ft7.40. ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Not tjuoted.
St. Josep fa Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 34. CATTLE
Receipts. 1.W0 had; market aterdy to 1:
higher; steera, tT.omjif 3.V cows and helf
ers. I4.50r.lo: calves, $';.uorri9 00.
HOUs Recell.ts. IW.Oi heed; market
steady; top, $7 65; bulk of sales. $7.4otff
SHEEP A NO IAMRS-Recetpts. 1)0
head; market strong; lambs, $y 0j9.7y
. a . . . . .
Receipts of live atock at the five prln
clpal western markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
St. Iuls
Knn City
Ploux City
Chicago
South Omaha
Totals
... 1.600 R.HM 2,r)
.. ;, ,)ii 4.'ju
... V 75il
... 4 (! 19 'no IiM0
... fiJii lO.Oi) n
. ..ir,0 63,71 25.40
titb nek.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle ActiTP Seller and Strong to
Ten Centt Higher Iambi Ten
to Fifteen Hig-her.
HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS HIGHER
SOUTH OMAHA, June 24. 19LV
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4,016 ,7 .78
Official Tueadar 64$ 16.K-1 4.n
Official Wednesday .. 6.M HMD l.r-4
Estimate Thursday ... 3.200 10.000 8,4(4
Four days Ihla week.18.111 4 (K8 36.743
Same days laat week.. 17. 1U.94I 16.141
Same days t wka. age.ia.34 89.962 5.M
Same days 8 wks. ago.l.7) 9.40 7,017
Same days 4 wks. ago.19.10) S.,'7 13.5H
Same days last year... 10.934 Sk.MO ,423
The following table shows the rsc-lpts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Pmaha live stock market for the year te
date, as compared with last year:
115. 1914. inc. Pee.
Cattle 496,437 3i8.9M 10.4K3
Hogs 1.6S3.M 1,811. 372.096
Sheep 1.002.144 1.06JW06 66,863
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha Ihe
stock maiket for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Date. I 1916. 1914. 1M3.1913. 19H.191P.1P"0.
June J
7 42
7 ''
T 86
7,fr
I 871
I
7 461
i
!
t 991 P
I lt I
$ 90'
I 7t P
t 79 P
78
I P
f 91 P
'
tP2!
6 99)
13!
231 P
t l
14 P
1 $7
7 40
7 87
7 SP
A?
7 6t
7 ;4
7 61
7 63
7 68
7 68
7 4ft
7 40
June !
I 8ft
8 87
ft 52
June 11
87
I 08
June 12
7 86
T 31
T 86
T 36
June 13)
June 14!
tune 151
June 1
June 17!
June It,
June 19
J une 201
June 2lf
t 00) I 5
8 641
tot
t PI
1 1J
8 50
7 2-fr
8 4 3 401 7 11
7 32 I
T 37 Vi
8 331 7 23
8 41 t 2!
I 401 T 361
1 21
T 'J
8 ii
ill T 401
I 611 7 46'
June
June
June
7 34i 8 I3l
7 2Jfr 8 09i
T 3!V 8 00
Sunday.
Totals 3.711 12,847
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. South Omahe,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'clock p m.. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLOADS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Hrs-
C, M. St. P 3 4
Wabash 3 7
Missouri Pacific ... 3 3 -;
Union Pacific 30 3 J--. 4
C. ft N. W., east... 8 6 .. ..
C. N. W. .west... 21 36 4 3
C. St. P., M. O.. 19 .7 1
C.. B. Q... east... 1 2
C., B. ft Q., west... 41 84 1
C. R. I. c P.. east. 8
Illinois Central 2 1
Chicago G. W 8 ' H H
Total receipts ...140 146 31 7
DISPOSITION HEAT).
Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.
Morris ft Co 3 1.W4 JW
Swift ft Co 724 l.M2 3.794
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1.017 1..02 1.345
Armour ft Co ....1.(06 2,141 2.H07
Schwarta A Co "
J. W. Murphy 4,41
Lincoln Packing Co 15
W. B. Vanaant Co 32
F. B. Iwta 75
L. F. Hues 7
Rosenstock Bros 6
H. F. Hamilton 6
Sullivan Uroa. 12
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... Hi
Huffman
Meyera 22
Glassbarg 3
Tanner Bros 9
John Harvey
Other buyers 216 'P
CATTLE Receipts were liberal for
Thursday, 1X7 cara being reported In.
Receipts for the four days are 18.111 head,
tha luroan .InnA fnllr weeks ajTO. Sll'l
iarger than a year ago by over 7.000
head. . .
In .nil. of tlie fact that It was so late
In the week the demand for beef steers
waa urtlv. Mnri nractlcallv everytning in
that line changed hands at an early hour
In the morning. Tho pricea paid were
atrong to 10c higher, gooa usni aim
handy welpht beevea securing the most
advance. The best vearllngs sold up to
$9.85, the highest for the year to date,
while cattle weighing over 1,200 pounds
sold up to $9.25. slso the top for heavy
cattle. . ,
Cows snd heifers were in good demand
at strone; prioee. They were active sell
ers and everyUilnc wax cleaned up at
an early hrur.
Oood feeders were very scarce, there
being hardly enough on sale to make a
teat of tho market. A feeder buver paid
$9.(0 for some good fnt cattle to tie taken
back t the country for a ahort feed.
St3ckera and trashy feeders are slow and
dull every day.
Quotations on cattle: uooa to tnoice
yearlings. $8.eosr9 26: good to choice corn
fed beeves. $8.9Ott,20: fair to good corn
fed beeves. $ft.20i.80, common to fair
cornfed beeves, $7.B.20; good to choice
heifers. l.W&1.7h; good to eholoe cows.
$6.75j7.60: fair to good cows. $5.75tl16.7o:
common to fair cows, $4. 006.75: goi d to
choice stockers and feeders, $7.60n8.2o;
(air to good stockers and feeders, $7.00ij)
7.60: common to fair stockers and feedera,
$6.00jr7.00: stock helfera. $5.7567 00; Ptonk
cowa, fi.6O1Q6.6O; atock calvea, P6.0&8.00:
veal calves, $8.00810.35; fat bulls, Hags,
etc.. $5. 25j7.25.
Representative sales:
UBKK STBBRS.
MO. AT. Pr. Ne. kr. Ir
1 iota g o U7i 1 !
T .' 2J 7 10 l 1177 I 70
it 1140 n y ions 71
14 0 IH II 11 t VI
I ,..fl04t I 40 M 111! i M
IS 111 1U W W
4 I VI it 1m 14
II KIM) I hi 38 lV7 t
tt UM SO
BTtcrUI AND HGirEKt.
12 7 1 8 701 S)
4 .M 1 76 a TS7 S IS
II W IW tQ U I M
14 1008 ll 47 71 I
i m 1 :o IH III
II tu IK II IN
8'IMCkEH AND KUkUEKB.
1 V0 I 60 I Ill 90
90 I'it 0 7 IH IS
1 479 7.
HOOS Receipts showed quite a falling
off as compared with the last two daya,
but at that were fairly liberal, something
like 150 cars, or 10,0u0 head, being re
ported In. Total for the week to date Is
46,053 head, a gain of more than 13,000
over laat week and 9,000 larger than for
the aame days a year ago.
Shippers were free buyers again today
and paid pricea that were strong to 6c
higher, the bulk of their Durchasea bfclng
mi.de at $7.8.VU7 46, with a few as hlgn
as $7.50, the day's top.
It wsa well along in the forenoon be
fore much was dons in packers. Killers
wanted to buy hoga at steady prices, but
sellers were asking, a nickel advancu and
refused to taks any less. In the end
packers raised their hands a ltttlo and
made their flrat purchases at good strong
figures. Nothing much moved on this
basis, however, and they were forced to
pay prices that were about a nickel
higher when they finally atarted In to put
up their droves. Toward the close some
salea were made which were a good big
nickel up, and aome traders quoted a
few of the later sales as much ss 7B10c
higher.
The general trade was about ic higher.
Bulk of the hogs moved largely at $7 25
67.40. with tops as high aa $7.50. Quite
s sprinkling of weighty hogs landed at
$7.8o and on down, owing to the slack
ness of the demand a few heavies were
held over yeaterday, and this did not help
the feeling in weighty kinds any today.
Renrtsentstive aaies:
He. A. Mi. rr. No. sr.
!7 11 M 1 16 7 M
t 7 IN 7 U 70 7
! :i7 ... IB 71 in
13 172 ... IV, It 171
M 19 111 I VM
71 81 SI T M 44 1M
M U ... 7 121 71 m
0 1M 140 T H't 72 IH
71 Ul 1M 7 It
ah. Ft
... 7 M
... 7 4
... 7 40
40 T 414,
. . -T 44
T 4T44
M IN
... T I
SHEEP Ther was another sizeable
tun here today, abo "t thirty-one cars or
8,i head, showing up. Total for the our
daya amount to 35,742 head, aa against
15,141 head last week. 5.964 two weeks ago
and 3n,4;2 for the corresponding period
lawt year. Thla aeek's run Is the heaviest
Hr.ce the second week of April.
The market waa rather slow In getting
under way again thla morning, but finally
opened with lambs selling on a hpl&c
higher basis. As soon as a trading basis
had been established the hulk of the
lambs was cashed, and a fair clearance
lad been made by 10 o'clock, althouga
there were Mill a few loads unsold at
this time It continues to be pretty much
a one-price deal for spring lambs, and
the big end of today's offerings went at
$9.76. the high mark for the weak, with a
sprinkling on down. Iamba are new sell
ing about a quarter higher than at the
close of laat week. Today'a offerings
Included a couple of bunches of shorn fed
lambs, and the rx st of these brought $s Vi
aiiich is the highest figure paid for fed
aetlerm since a week ago last Mondsv,
omaiia. fi;iia. ,it;.t.
the first day of the big break, when they
brought $" M
Sheep continue in comparatively mod
erate supply, and are eelllni; at good,
firm prices, put show little or no sdvame.
Today's trade was quoted aa neatly to
atrong, best range yearlings again reach
ing $7 50. Kwee are still quotable at $6 .
although there waa nothing here to-lay
frood enough to bring over $6 2&. Offer
ngs of wethers are verv scarce. A feiv
head sold at $ 26 yesterday, but there are
haroly enough coming to make a oasis
for quotations.
Quotations on Sheep and tmbs
I .s nibs, good to rhol.-e $7.7:4(1 6u; Umbs,
fair to good. V fXfjp7 ft; lamba. ssrlng.
$x 04J.7K; yearllnta, fair to choice, fx 5e
7.60; wethers, fair to choice, 8J.0tf6.28;
ewes, good to choice, $4 7Mffe.; ewes,
fair to good. $40004 75.
Representative sales
1.630 Oregon spring lamba 63 P 6ft
773 Idaho spring lamba 3 P60
40 cull lambs 6 fa)
l.osn Idaho spring lambs 64 P an
128 Idaho feeder lamba 64 7 10
6i7 Oregon yesrllngs S3 t 40
SO Idaho yearlings U 7 86
8 Idaho wethers 137 t 36
773 Idaho spring lambs P 60
40 culls 8J 7 00
7l Idaho spring lambs 64 9 60
307 Idaho spring lambs 4 P80
899 Idaho spring lambs 68 9 60
New York Mosey Market.
NKW YORK. June 84.-MERCANTILF?
PAPFR tuti3x per cent.
STF7RL1N1 HXCHANOK - Slxtr-dsy
bills, $4.7V; demsnd, $4.7680; rablea, $1 77tA.
SlLVER-nar. 4Sc; Mexican dollars.
37 ';c
BONDS tlovemment, steady; railroad,
heavy.
TIME IRAN'S Steady; sixty and
ninety daya, SrfHX per cent; six months,
3 ier cent
CALL MONET TCwrfer; hlgli, IV per
tent; low, m per cent; ruling rate. l
r.er cent; laat loans, 1 per cent: closing
bid, lu per cent offered at IV per cent,
U. It. ret. Is. rs ... MMo Pee. er. M. . , , M
49 coupon 97 N. T. C X ISM. ... 71
C. S. Is rs ltHN. T. City ...le
4o coupon lM'N. T. Slats IOII4
V S. 4. ra MS ! T. N. H. M.
do coupon. 111 pt. Ss llo
Panama coupon. .llnt No. Padfk) 4 "14
Am. Pmsltsr te....l'vt 00 It
A. T T. rr. 4Ha.lM O. 9. h. nt. 4s.... 7i,
urmour a Oo. 4Va.. MS re. T. ft T. .... S7i
1 trhln rn. 4a riHrean. esa t P
il Ohio ta. Mtt 4 eoa 13H
' Clies ft Ohio 4Ss K Rssdlss sn. 4 3i
H Q. 1. 4.... Mi. U 4 4 r r. 4S
CM "Pi 4S 14SV Pso. rr. 4s .... Il
do cr. K 1014 do rr. 4s 4M
C. S. rf. ! l do ST. ks "S
TV R. . rat. la.. 47 So. Railway Is '
Itrla an 4a OTXtunlae I'M I Ho 4s.... Hlf
Can. Klootrlo 6a... IUV do ev. 4a ta
(.I. No. lit 4aa.... N. RilbbM- 4a. . 10i,
111. Can. rat. 4s.... 7 r. a Steal It lot'.
K r. tm. rf la.. aouj'Waliaih lt Is lot
U N. UBl. 4s ... MWaat. I'nloa ... SIS
U K. S T. 1st la.. 77 Wast. Elan. e. fta 101
nid Oftored.
Coffee Market.
NBW YORK, June $4. COFFKIv The
market for coffee futures opened at a
decline ft 2 to 3 points, hut tnere was
not much coffee for sale, and pricea
later rallied rather aharply on covering
The close waa t to 10 points net higher.
Salea. Including switches, 61. 7W baas.
June, i.klc: July, 6,'JOc; August, $6.73:;
September, 8 78c; October, November and
December, t.78c; January, t.81c; Febru
ary, 6.Mc; March, 6.8oc; April, 6.5c.
May, 7c. Spot market, quiet. Rio 7s,
7Hc; Santos 4s, 94ic. Few offers were
reported in the cost and freight market
and prices were unchanged. Mllreia
prices unchanged, but Rio exchange on
London was 1.82d higher.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. June 34. COTTON Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 9.WV-.
Futures opened steady; July. 9.85c: Oc
tober, 9.77c; Ieeember. 10.0-; January,
10.14c. March, 10 40c.
The cotton market eloeed steady at a
net de line of 1 to 8 points.
LlVLRr-OOI. June 24. COTTON Spot,
steady; ood middling. 666.1; middling.
5.21-; low middling. 4.83d. Salea 14,W
bales, for speculation and export 4.0V9.
l.ondaa Stock Market.
IX1NPON. June 34 The American sec
tion of tho atock exchange was rathur
more active today, with pricea a shade
under the New York closing of yeater
oay. Canadian Pacific, however, waa
weaker.
SII.VKR Bar. 233-16d pe' ounce.
MONTY 1. ner cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills, i per
cent; three months, 4"4i per cent.
Metal Market.
NBW YORK. July 24 METAIi-Isd,
6Hc. spelter, not quoted. Copper, dull:
electrolytic, $20.26000.60. Iron, steady and
unchanged. Tin, quiet but steady, at
$.7.V41.7.r..
At London: Spot copper. 80 17s 6d;
futures. 82; electrolytic, 94 10s. Spot
tin. 18 ts; futures, 166 10s. Antimony,
1.36127. Lead. 36 6s. Spelter, 17 10s.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. .lime 24. DRY OOOD8
Some small sales of print cloths were
made today at I-lc lower for June-July
delivery. Woolen dress goods were In
good demsnd for next season.
Kvaaorateri Apples asii Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. June 24 EVAPORATED
APPLES Dull.
DRIED FRUIT Prunes, firm; apricots
and peaches, quiet; raisins, steady.
Bank Clrarlaars.
OMAHA. June 24. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $3,116,909.90. and for
the corresponding day last year $3,(11,
812.5.',
sfsr Market.
NEW YORK. June 24. SUGAR Raw,
steady: centrifugal, 4.88434.19c; molasses,
4 0wU4.12c; refined, steady. Sugar futures
rf steady early today.
Overland Men Hear
of New Model With
Knight Motor in It
One hundred Overland dealers of Ne
btsska met and dined with several fao
tr ry representatives at the Hotel Fonta
nel le yesterday. Agent Jamleson of
Omaha presided at the luncheon.
J. H. McDuffse, one of the factory rep
resentatives, told the dealers of new
Overland model which Is now being made
at the Toledo factory, and which Is cal
culated to create some excitement when
It Is dlsplsyed to ths public. It Is to
contain a Knight motor. The Overland
will be the first American ear selling un
der 32.000 to carry a Knight motor. Sev
eral European and American ears con
tain the silent Knarht motors, b'U all
are high-priced machines. The Neb-aaka
dealers were quite enthuaiaatlo over the
prospect of selling a Knight motor Over
lend In this territory.
ELKS AND SHRINERS GO .
WEST ON THE SAME DATE
i
The Oinslia, South Dakota and Sioux
City Elks will have a special train out of
Omsha, over the I'nlon Parlflo for the
Pacific roast July II. On the same date
the Shriners from Iowa sad South Da
kota will bo here to Join the members of
Tangier Temple and all together they will
go weat over the Union Pacific to the
i.oast. The Elks hold their annual meet
ing' In Ixs Angeles and the Shriners In
Portland.
The Detroit Elks, traveling In a spe
cial car, will be In Omaha July 11, spend
ing the afternoon here, coming in over
the Northwestern and going out over the
Union Pacific.
EDWARD R0SEWATER RANKS
FIRST IN ATTENDANCE
An examination of the reports of the
principals of the public schools for ths
last year show thst Edward Rosewater
school ranks first for general attendance
average.
There are 860 pupils at this school. Mrs,
Cora S. Anderson Is principal. Other
schools had more pupils with perfect
attendance record for the school year,
but no school equalled this one for general
average
i, i'jkv
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
UnmitUkable Signi of Liquidation
Conspicuous Feature of
Settion.
MAINLY FOR ALIEN INTERESTS
NEW YORK. June 24-Unmlstakahle
stgna of liquidation, mainly for foreign
li. tercets, was the conspicuous feature
of today'a weak stock market. The de
rlino waa accelerated by ahort selling
rai sed chiefly by uneasiness respecting
doelopmenta across the water.
The movement begsn by the outside
gathered force steadily, there being at
best only Intermittent rallies. Canadian
Pacific and 1 nlted States Rubber were
perslatently sold, offerings of the former
being both foreign snd domestic. Can
adian's loo- price of the day was 145H. S
maximum decline of t1 points and the
lowest quotation since 1908. Rubber waa
offered at steady recessions with a loss
of 8 point, closing st 64e
Reports dealing with the dividend pros
pects of these properties were mainly
the cause of their weakness. Canadian
Pacific's position In thla regard has long
been the subject of much speculation, and
doubt aa to the maintenance of the rub
ber disbursement wss heightened by a
cautious statement from Its president.
Next to United Statea Steel, declines In
Rubber were the largeat of any Issue,
today's sale of 4;,000 shares exceeding to
tal sales of that stock for many daya.
Steel held fairly steady In the face of
constant pressure until ths final hour,
when It receded.
Reading waa the only other leader to
manifest weakneaa. but coppers and aoms
of the war shares broke 8 to 3 points.
Ths reversal waa quite orderly on a small
overturn of business, activity being lim
ited to the flrat half hour and ths close.
Total salea were 436,000 shares.
Imports of gold from Canada wers re
sumed, another $2.60n.OOO being received
making a total of $M)Oon.uOO from that
source since the early part of Way. Kx
change on Ijondnn was again firm but
Paris checks repeated yesterday's low
rate of 5.4.
Foreign selling again contributed to the
heavy tone of the bond market. Total
salea, par value, $2,696,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of aaies and lesdlng quotations
on atocka wers ss follows:
galea. Hlth. Utw. Ctasa.
Alaok Ool6 I am tl irn ri
Amalgamated Ceposr . .. 10 In 71 ' Tt 7S
Amerli-an Haat Suaar. ... 1 "0 IS, l t
Amatiisn Can 1 Xvl 41 411.
Amfrin a. a H. i.sro mvj ii ?n4
American 8. R. pro . .. lfi
Am suiar rtaflstns 4n in m li7s
Amaiiran Tal. S Tel.... 400 11.114 111 lttt
Amerlf-an Trtbanro 14
Ana-on4a Mining 1MS4 M4 WH
Airhlana I. UN! ino lie join,
Baltimore A Otiln !. T" 7 1S
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. tog U't Ml II
California. Patrotsusi I4
t'anaillan Paoldo 14.400 14114 14SV4 14a
antral Liaathar 4.nmi jt ala
tiaaapaaka a Ohio TIM S M t
ChlcRan O. W.. 100 11 1144 1I
Chlraao, if. 4) tt. P.... l.n llta S)vs oM
Chinese K. W ton 1W, IJH4 lis
chlno copper l.lon tt 4' 4114
(.lnlorailn Puel Iran..,, 1.1(10 8714 II 114
nalacaso S Hmttkars IS
Danrar Hlo uranila I
Matlllars' arurltlaa .... U.ms IM4 MVt 9HMj
Krle I.aos 97 m1 MS
Oaneril Elei-trle I.10O 1114 ll4
nraat Northern pfrl I.mn 1114 in ii;s
tieaal Na. Ore rua .?m 6 lH
(lusraalialm Kaplorallsn.. I.OOD tl't US 42S
llllnola Central e
Inlarboroush Met. M.... I K 1 KS 7'S
Inaplratlon Vpvar Im Kn
lnlrnalhal Harveater .. ins 101 lo'j 1W14
Ktnau (Itr Soulharo ... 1.KM , I44 t
lhlsh Valley I.tue 1US J4414 1'
loulsvllle Naahrtlla lull
Mailoan Patmlaum 4 m "ISa n 7 4
Miami Coppsr I.ono U ".S 3
Mlaaourl. K. T KW IH4 II
Mlaaourl rnrtflr I, tag loi n
Katlenal Jllarult llKla
National 1mA 1 lie 4 St Vi
Naraila tlnepar 9" II 144 ii
Na York tVntreJ Line s14 114 tt
N. V.. N. H. ft OI S414 84 ll4
Norfolk S Waatarn WMt
Northern l".:ltlc I.inil 107 10 lum
Tarlfla Mail I. log l14 U U14
rslflo Tal. 4V Tal II 14
Pannaylranla I.aoe IM14 1M 14 '4
rullmas ralars fr too IfO 10 ta
Rar ("on. 0ppr I.tm IS'4 X14
Itenrtln s,mo lth4 IUV4 14s
iRepuMlo Trim a. HHoel. . . . 400 814 II 114
Hock lalan4 On S4
Ilork 1 1111 4 en. pM 9"A S H
91. u a r pm... t.sns 1 SH 714
Houtborn I'ailfl I.Kio Is 7S rr
Soul ham Railway ....... HA0 III KI4 In 14
raneaa t opper 1. 400 Mt J7' 17 14
Texas Onsipaor 1V
t'nloa Pai.-iric t.hW 12114 117 1171
t nlon Fa H fie pM J) 1 o lot,
Vnliad rtutaa Ktaal.. W.MM '"S Ml lH
V. a. Bteal fd loot, 10414 ga
Utah Coppar 3.m ti !'
Wabarh pM re 1 14 14
Waatars I'nloa Kn 17 M44 4S
Waatlnahnuaa Klertrle .. JO. WW t H
Total aalos lor ths aav. 4.U.S0 sharaa.
Tony Vanous Named
Police Captain at
South Omaha Jail
Senior Hergeant Tony Vanous has been
appointed captain of police, assigned to
South Omaha, and will have charge of
that ststlon In conjunction with Captain
Brtggs, formerly chief of the Mouth
Omaha department. Motorcycle Officer
U man Wheeler has been chosen to have
charge of the Dundee station at t Igtit.
The Omaha police patrol Invaded, the
territory of South Omaha yesterday
and for the flrat t'me took five prisoners
from that atatlon to the county jstl.
Bankers Say Bonds
Will Be Sold Here
Following an executive conference with
representatives of seven local banks, the
city commissioner announced that the
Auditorium and park bonds, $160,000 and
$60,000. respectively, will bo sold In Omaha.
The Water board will take up SlOO.Ono
sewer bonds.
These bonds will be sold at par at 4H
per rent Interest and for twenty-year
periods.
The department of finance expects to
dispose of the formalities before the and
of the month.
Bryan Will Retain
His Nebraska Home
WAISHINGTON, June V-rorrner Sec
retary Bryan left hsre today for Mew
Tork, where tonight he will apeak on
"National Honor." Later this week Mr.
Bryan will leave for Ban Francisco to
participate in the exposition's Fourth
of July celebration. Mr. Bryan said he
would retain Ms reaidenoe at Lincoln,
Neb., but would establish his summer
home at Ashevllls, N. C. lie will keep
as much time as possible free to "con
tribute to the crysteHsatlon of the
peace sentiment of the country."
TO HOLD TWO INQUESTS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
An Inquest Inquiring Into ths clrcum
stsnces surrounding the death of Juan
Conaalss, who wss shot In a scuffle with
James Hllk at Tenth and Davenport
streets, will be held this afternoon at
I o'clock. Also sn Inquest will be held
this morning st o'clock over the
body of sn unidentified negro found
along the railroad tracks in the outskirts
of the city a few days ago.
MUSIC AND PLAY FOR THE
VACATION SCHOOL PUPILS
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy;" also all work and no music
makes Jack just as dull.
So thinks Educational Secretary J. W.
Miller of the Young Men's Christian as- j
soi latlon, - who has Introduced musical
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
With the help of the charitable
people of Omaha The Bee will raise
a fund to supply fresh milk and ice
to the need; durinr the summer
I ffMAVI 4V a
aJIVS JS $IIsls
The ipecial object it relief for chil
dren who otherwise might suffer
lack of these two hot weather es
sentials. The fond will be used to buy milk
and ice, and so far as possible ex
isting" philanthropic agencies will
be used to distribute it, to make
sure the help goes to worthy folks.
We are assured that a few hundred
dollars will serve the purpose. In
dividual contributions from 10 cents
to $5 are solicited and will be ac
knowledged in this column.
The Bee 8.00
recitals as well aa swimming and games
Into the program of the vacation school
oonduated for boys by the association.
Tt this morn mar's assembly of the
180 summer students. Will Heathertngton
and his pupils will give an Instrumental
concert for the lads.
Crowds View the
Live Exhibit at
Brandeis Stores
Crowds filled the large space set aside
for the Brandeis ehiblt of rare Japanese
birds and Oriental curiosities being shows,
on the third floor of the Brandeis store,
from now until Saturdaa-. A large section
has been especially reserved and decor
ated for this exhibit The spedmtns are
thoae collected In Japan by Arthur P.
Brandeis on a recent Tltlt to that country.
There are more than twenty-five varie
ties of finches alone in the exhibit of
birds. There are a doeen varieties of
Oriental doves. There are more than a
half doxen kinds of ducks, and all the
birds In this large collection are rare
and unknown in this country. Matty
of them are extremely beautiful In that
they are characterised by the gorgeous
coloring so often found In ths wild fowl
of the southern end wanner climes.
A specimen of the smallest Irving
variety of dogs Is also In the collection,
which weighs but one and one-half
pounds when full grown.
Besides ths animals and fowls there
Is an endless variety of Oriental handi
work, such as fine Japanese garments,
hsnd carved Ivory, handwrought silks
ar( fabrics of various kind.
AM ft f as
Jl
Mf laTll
frtar a.
1 1
The natural breaths of fresh animals, the caQs of birds
and beasts, the mystic sound of the rain and water
falls, are truly felt in the beauteous pictures of Vita
graph, and the imaginative writing of Gouvemeur
Morris, both of which are bathed in the atmosphere
of the "country." Come to the country!
One can feel the soft press of the foot in the tender,
yielding soil. The sun rises and the sun sets over
misty mountain tops. The beaver pats the mud, the
bear searches for roots, the rattles nAc lies in the sun.
herds of buffalo spread for miles all the expanding
earth, dose to nature and the sincere, primitive, lovely
soul of Celestia die Goddess, are the part and parcel
of this most delightful and classic motion picture
drama.
Played by Anita Stewart as "The Goddess" her
self, and Earle Williams, as Tommy Barclay, the
action is carried on with art and the atmosphere lived
up to in their acting.
See the Vitagraph Pictures'. at
your Favorite Theatre. Read
the Story of Gouvemeur Morris in
The Daily Bee
w- -W.'s V All m
mm'
13
ITRUSTED POSTAL
! CLERK ARRESTED
James P. Johnson Caught by Decoy
Letter Containing Bill and Half
a Dollar.
ARREST COMES AS A SURPRISE
James P. Johnson, for jrser
trusted postofflce clerk, was arrested
br Postofflce Inspector Rudolph
Erauef of Kansas City and Henry E.
Kandall of Lincoln on a charge of
rifling letters coming through his
hands at the Omaba postofflce.
For some time complaint have,
come to the local office of money dis
appearing from letters mailed here.
Inspectors Brauer and Randall were
asalgnsd to the cane.
A decoy letter was prepared and art
dressed to "James Sullivan, MS West
Fayetts street, Baltimore, Md."
Two $1 bills and a W-cent pleco wera
Placed In the envelope.
Stealing of this letter and rifling It
of It contents are the two counts on
which the complaint against Johnson I
based. He will hare a hearing before
the United Atate commissi oner.
Johnson has been In the employ of the
looal poetofftne for ten years and was
an exceptionally capable man. He was
assistant to J. O. Berger while) the lat
ter waa superintendent of malts, and
in that position dlstlngtrtshed himself by
really brilliant work. He was always
Implicitly trusted. His arrest la great
surprise to all from the postmaster
down.
Johnson lived wtth his family at 3M8
Sprsgne street.
REPORTS PROSPECTS GREAT
FOR THE STATE OF WYOMING
O. Ii. Orhrgs, Burlington superinten
dent of the Sheridan division, is at head
quarters and Is en tlruel astro over the out
look for a bumper small grain crop
throughout northwestern Nebraska ant
Wyoming. He said:
"I have never seen the grain as gwd at
this season of the year. All throogh the
northwest the wheat Is heading snd farm
ers are talking twenty-five to thirty-five
bushels per acre. We have had more
than the normal rainfall, but the praoipi
tatlon and the cool weather ass beam just
the thing for small grain."
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Pollers per shars
will be paid on Thursday, July IS. 1 Sit.
to stockholders of record at ths close
of buslnesa on Wedneaday, June 3,
ISIS.
. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
bneze, as natural
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