rHE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1916.
HEW YORK; STOCKS
Much ' of Ground Eecovered
from Monday's Session Is
V Surrendered.
TRADING IS APATHETIC
Nw Tork, Jun U. Much of th ground
iovrd ritsrly from Monday' wak
market wu mTndred today mnd In ome
lntnciB mora beitdw. '.Trading wm apa
thettc icpt for th flrat hour, whtn lomi
emblanna of activity and Brmnwi wu
iriKintalncd. For tha batanca of tha awlon
the Hut aafrred slowly to lower lovtla, pncaa
yielding mora from "hoar Inertia than ac
tual liquidation. Short covering effected
rallies of 1 to 1 points In some of tha more
Tne Mnxiran ihuiuds -
overshadowing feature, private advlcea
... -a i .i - kHMtiiiti. niher
veloprnenta were encouraging In their lm
plication. But tneee were imre
apprehension created by the pararaont Issue
of the day. , , .
Mexican Petroleum was the only lisue of
Its especial class to be seriously affected,
recording an extreme loss of 4 at 11.
making a shrinkage of It points In the last
fortnight- American Smelter loet only Z
and Ureene Cananea Copper made an ac
tual advance of more than point.
Motor stocks, the prominent Industrials
and equipments, as well as monitions, with
few oiceptlons, were I to I points lower
on comparatively light offerings, but cop
pers and shipping Issues were firm when
not subject to pressure.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call, but sales of coupon and registered
were made at declines of 14 nd re
spectively. . Ml
Number of nles and quotations on leading
stocks were:
-rrj ..u
RAIN ANHRODUCE
Weak Future Market and Slow
Cash Demand Makes Sharp
Break in Wheat. ,
CORN FOLLOWS DECLINE
the
de-
4.0A4
1.000
1.000'
1.10,
1,100
l.too iiou
1,1(10 41 11
t.ioi tui f
1.100 104 10.
4.40.
1.000
1.400 (7
00 10 i
100 174
J.700 ii
l.ooi (IK
Am. Beet Swear...
Amerlcsn Can.....
Am. Csr r
Am. Locomotive...
Am. flm.lt. A Rot.
. Am. Bu.sr Ref....
Am. Tel. 4 Tel....
Am. Z . L. S
Aneronda Copper..
Atchison
Held. Locomotive..
Ttsltlmoro Ohio.
Brook. Rap. Tran..
B. S. Copper....
Cal. Petroleum....
Canadian Pacific...
Central Mather....
Chesspeeke ft Ohio
C M. ft St. P....
cl-rafoTii:::: :
Corn Prod. Re.... MJJ J
Crucible leteel 1I.JM '
Dlatlllere' Securities l.JJJ fSJJ
Erie "
General Electric... ......
Oreat Northern pJd. WJ 1
ot No Ore ctta... J.lw
llllnola Central.....
Inter. Con. Corp... IJJ "ft
Inaplratlon Copper. s,10 41i
Inter. Harvester...
Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs. lt.JJJ H
K. C. Southern... JJJ J'J
Kennecott Copper .0o 4TH
Loulavllle ft Naeh. ......
Me.. Petroleum.... ,4M "5
Miami Copper...... "
14., K. ft T. pfd
Missouri Pacific...
Montana Power
National Lead JJJ ,.
Nevada Copper..... '
ww Ttira iniii,i t " - - - v
N. T., N. H. ft H,
Norfolk ft Western.
Northern Pacific-...
Pacific Tel. ft, Tel.. ......
Pennsylvania .'
Ray Con. Copper... .JJJ
shftttiifk Aria. Cod. H
Southern Pacific.,,
Southern Railway..
Studebaker Co
Tennessee Copper.
Teiae Company....
Union Pacific......
Union Pacific pfd..
V 8- Incl. Aiconoi
U S. Steel
V B. Steel pfd...
Utah Copper. .....
Wabash pfd. Br t
Western Union...,
West. HJiecmc
14
!o5
Hi 12
HI
61V
54
IV
101
4flV
10
104
TT
17 V
M
Omaha, June IS, 11. j
A tuk future market and a rather slow
cash demand caused a sharp break in the i
local wheat market today
Wheat receipts were very ngnt ana ine
market ruled from ttc to ltic lower.
Tne corn market was also weak ana mere
only A moderate demand for this
cereal.
The corn receipts were pre,tty gooa. out
i Mies were comparatively ugni, moii
the Mies being of the white and mixed
varieties.
Oats followed wheat and corn on tne
decline and sold ts to Vfco lower.
Tne demand ror oats was moaeraie ana
receipts were very unlit.
Rye was quoted unchanged, and barley
unchanged to Jc higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and nour eqoai
,900 mi.; corn, 16.000 bu.; oats, 1,06,
) bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn.
hlsher.
Primary wheat receipts were IM0 bu.
shlDments BlJ.ooo bu,. against receipts
173,060 bu, and shipments ot 101,000 bu.
last year.
Primary com receipts v were as, one tra.
shinmenu t.oee ru i against receipts
167,000 bu. and shipments of 761,004 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 770,000 do.
and shipments 721,000 bu., against receipts
lio.ooo bu, and shipment ox 411,000 dil
last year.
CAKWJT RBCKIPTB.
Wheat. Corn, Oats.
Chicago ..60 101 IS
Minneapolis - 272 ..
Duluth 161
Omaha 16 61 tl
Kansas City 39 if l
flt Louts . 44 70 26
Winnipeg JI
These sales war reported today:
WheatNo. S hard winter: 1 ear. tie;
car. 14 Uc: 1 ear, 14c: I oars. tie. No, 4
hard winter: 1 car, 0c; 1 car, II Vfcc; 2
cars, ISo; 1 car IT He. Sample hard win
ter: 1 car. Tic. No. I mixed: 1 car, II Wo,
No. I durum: t cars, lie,
Rye No. It 1 ear, 91 He.
Barley No. 4 feed: I car, 0o.
Com No. 2 white: 1 csr. Tic: 2 ears.
70c. No. I white: 1 car, TOo; I ears,
TOo. No. 4 white: 1 ear, 70c; 1 ear, c.
No. yellow: I car (local). 72oj 11-2
the
of
the
and 1
land 1
1.00O 1
1,400 HIM
1,201 1UH
15
110$ 1101
112ft 2i
1.T00 16 16
1,100 U tl
7,700 117 .126 1
1,400 24 I
"..A II lift 1
4,400 111 m iH
1,100 121 1SBH 1J
. 21,400
!" ' V.ioo
, 400
" RAO
2,600
i!5
KM- I'H
14 11
"7... -.1.. forth, dar. 14I.0M .harai.
cuioAOO oai anu roviiom.
Oannl Selllnf nr CommlMlon Maa OeWM
Chic.,.. I't'?Ji,,"S
: ateadr. with Juiy vvt T",r,
Sc. while September
at 1 1 47 4i cirn. which" had drali.wltli
wheat, nnlsneo at an "h.i:
to mjHc while oau '''
: ""whSt'movl in a. .rratl. orej with
tveral aharp breaka. which carried Julr
price, to !4o of the low mark of the aea.
ion and a rellv at the llnleh whlck touched
the men mar 01 .n --........ . --
wae bearish and there was evidence of
it ni on tne oeennea,
invested In July and sold September grain
tng conditions in the southwest
yields rrem jnianotn-. imuii ,
Tl to tne oearien viww .---
i M time was me trioim
port business continued to fnc" 'v!
largely on ine i-nu. -
auiry lor nara wintir wmi.
Corn waa"sotd heavily early In tha day
a .. k- , W k J kea. At.aeel " fl V 11 9mm
ana nncee wjih-h "v" "Ii
at tea wnen ne pfw' "V . .!.:.
touching thf highest point In the last hour,
Sentiment In the eats pit was generally
bearish with good crop reports and a not.
ably large available stock. Export houses
accumulate, pupiihw o. " ,Z A V
wen nouses mom m" ""
Wilted in ine ewpiemner
1'rovieions were unw -
age- HhipmenU of meet were large end
. lard and ribs were disposed of in consider
able amounts. There was expectation of
r .... i Va. Ik. Avarnman t tar irmv
ov,i... .. ....
ttctea in tne pn.vi.wm w.iv... ... v.
with the eiceptlon of Julv pork, oloeed at
a aeenne. . .
nominal: No I red. Mo; No. I hard. 11.01;
No 1 hard. I44)llc. Corn: No. I yellow,
whit" 74o. Oat.: No. 1 'white,
landard. 4t441c. Rye, nominal. Barley.
407c. Beeda: Timothy, 11.71: Hover, 17.00
4ll 00 Provlalona: Pork. 111.744)14 II;
lara, .I..V.T,.
: NKW TORK OKNKRAL MARKET.
QwatatlM. of the ler e the Leedla Cam
' t.. v.rir .ion. . WLOUR Uneettled.
IV'HKAT Spot. Irrerulnr; No, 1 durum
fi lm; No. I nam winter, ii.n.i ,
,i,.,,,,h No. 1 norther.
Manitoba. 'II. lt, f. o. h. New Tork. F-
TURN Spot, Srm; No. I yellow, II o, .
t f. New TorK. . .
1 A,vujinnL kteadv: atandard. 41 Ho.
HAT Baey: prime, 11.44; No. 1. 11.40 0
1 41vj; No. 2. ,l.,.v.,.i no. e, ,,.v.v,...
laal.. ItHUhV
HOI'S Steady; atate, common ts choice.
ISli, 12fl0o; 1114, 44)7c; PaclflQ coa.t,
1,14. IIWUc: 1114. Urioo. ' -
HlI)Kt4 Bteaay; uoiota, ,,?Hg, .w
tral America. Itc. .
' LKATHKR Plrmi hemlock . flrata, , ITo
J. , nnitm
PROVISIONS Pork, M! neaa, 111.71
14 00: family, 114.004)14.40; ahort clear.
114.004727.00. Beef, ateady; meaa. 117. 44Q
: . . . ... ..a.. .. I . aa.
18. wu: lamuy. ,,..ww-..vw. msiu.
'"'. middle we.t. Ill.ltail.14.
. rifttkr EaslerV reoelpta. 14.111 tuba
market unchanged to He lower) extra. 10 u
hilar flr.ta. 144,10c aeconda. ICDlfUc.
' KtlOS Firm; recelpta, 17,011 caaea; freah
gathered, extra nnc, x.w.ioi extra nrata,
liaVI.Tlc; nreie. ..nv.vo. ....
'M itRMR aflteadv: recelota. 1.104 boxea
: atate, freeh apeclala, llttllo; atate,
average fancy, i.vi.wo.
Piinr.TRT Dreaaed. easier: erotl.re. o
14c: fowla. 14U4t2lt4c: turkaya. II414c.
Alive. Irregular; brollera, llOIOol lowla.
l.HOft.ol luraeye, i.xrt.o.
; ' M. Le-de Uve Stock Market
St. Itnla. June II. CATTLaV-Recelpta.
1.000 heajl: market ateadyt native beef
' ateera. IT. 404111. 14: yearling ateera ul helf.
era. 11.404)10.11; cowa, 14.404)1.04; alockor.
an. reeaera, ,e.eva,a.ae; aouin.rn ateera.
l4-40v,.e; pnm. yeaning ateera ana neir,
era, IB.7b4)l,.l4i cowa ana neirore, ,, ,e
' 1.04; prim, xoatnern steen, fl.evgi..
live eelvea. II 00 11.14.
. HOOS Recelpta, 7.044 head; market
. lower; pig. and light. 11.144)1.11; mixed
and antchera. ll.ICO0.lll good heavy, 11.11
aill: bulk of aaea. Il.liai.ll
SUEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpta, 4,4ed
kead: market wteady: wethara. It 404)1 14:
clipped owea, 14.444)4...; clipped lamba.
g4.novit.ee; aprmg lamoa, ,i.uovii,.e.
ttbrn Cttr Uh tk Market.
; Sloa. City, June II. CATTLR Receipts,
1.444 head; market steady; native ateerm,
IT MOI0.M; cows and helfen, 14.4401.74
bulla, stage, etc., ..eva-ee.
H(mn Recelota, 1.404 head: market to
0e lower; heavy, 1.444)4.74: mixed. II.
1.41; light, ll.llf ,:M; balk of sales. It.
' .!!.
HHEEP AND LAMBS ReeelpU, III hud
market steady; lambs. ..
cars, 7H4c. No. I yeTriiw: 1 car. 7114c
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 7144c No. I yellow:
a can. 71e. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 7114c: 1
car, 71c. No. I mixed: 1 care, 70Ua; 1 car,
70Hc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 41c; 1 car, lie.
Sample mixed: 1 car, Uttc.
Chicago closing pricea. lurnlshed Tne nee
by Loaan A Bryan, atock and grain broken.
.1. fcu.ik Bt.,n,l. iFM.,,
Art! I Open, t High I Low.l Close. I Yea
Wh't
July
Sept
Dec.
Corn
July
Sept
Deo.
Oats
July
Sept
Dec.
Pork
July
Sept
Lord
July
Sept
R'l'S
July
Sept
'.It-S
I10041-V4
103
104
744,-H
71-
42-41
ll-tt
IDS
10-itlt
111 70-101
14 10
j II 01
I II 10
i II 44
11 70
t
I
1 oi 8Y!10S-UOH4
t A. UMAX 1 OiAUIirtiU
1 07t!l04 1 071107)4
74H
71
43ft
71
72 it
ltt
711 71
71 71
12 11
111 II
!- II
40 !
21 10
14 II
II
11-
14 471 14 71
24 07 24 13
II 01 IU 171
ii :o in n
13 II)
11 70
111 101
111 aol
31
II
21 70
24 II
LIVE STOCK' MARKET
Yearling; Beeves Stronger and
Heavies Weaker Old Sheep
Steady, Lambs Lower.
HOCrS TEN, riFTEEN LOWES
1 00 111 12
II 17-20111 17
11 II
II 43
111 70
111 77
Omaha Caah Price Wheat: No. 1 hard.
Iiei7c: No. 1 hard. llKeilc: No. 4 hard,
llD10c: No. 3 aprlng, 17r4)II.01; No. 3
spring, HcOIl.Ol; No. 1 durum, 11013c;
No. I durum, 047ic. uorn: no. z wnite,
70O70c: No. I white, 114)700; No. 4
white, 1,0 70c; No. I white, 410 41c;
No. 4 white, llt)41c; No. 2 yellow, 724)
73c; No. I yellow. 71473o; No. 4 yel
low, Tlt)71c: No. I yellow, 7071c;
No. I yellow, 707Oc; No. 1 mixed, 710
71o; No. I mixed, 7070c; No. I mixed,
II 9 70c; No. I mixed, 494)110; No, I
mixed, 48061c. Oats: No. 3 white, 170
lie; standard, 17OI7c; No. I white,
11 07c; No. 4 white, IOHc. Barley:
Malting, 17070c; No. 1 feed, llOIDe. By.:
No. 1, Il4?l3c; No. I, I0QI1C
Minneapolis Grain Market,
Mlnnsapolls, June II. WHEAT July,
11.04; September, 11.07. Cash: No. 1
hard, 11.13; No. 1 northern. 11.079
1.00; No. 1 northern, 11030107.
rMJUR Unchanged.
BARLET 430710.
RYK 14011c.
BRAN 111. MOII .00.
CORN No. 1 yellow, 74 0 77c.
OATS No. I white. 17 O 370.
FLAXSEteD 11.71 Q1.7I.
Liverpool Oral. Market.
Liverpool, June 31. WHEAT Spot, No.
I Manitoba. Is lld; No. 1, lis Id: No. 1,
Is Id; No. I red western winter. Is 7d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, Is Id.
Bank ClMrtngs.
. Omaha, June SI. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 11,731,111.11 and for the
corresponding day laat year, ,,,ois,,.i.i,.
Omaha, 'June II, 1111.
Receipt., wer.1 ....Came Hoas .beep
Official Monday ...... 1.526 ' l.to 1.743
OfDclal Tuesday .
... 1.704 11,711 14,784
34,121
21,13
31. 068
21,104
14.407
14,111
14,766
23,171
11,121
10.156
16.107
26.184
Three daya thta Weekl0.711
Same days last week.. 11. 101
Same days 2 weeks agoI3.231
ilsine daya 1 weeks agol6.007
Same daya 4 weeks agol4,120
Same daya laat year. .11, 411
Tha following table snows tot receipts of
cattle, hoga and sbeep at the Omaha live
stock msrket for the year to del. aa com
pared with laat year:
1111 1111 tne Dm.
Cattle .... I11.31I 411.711 11.610
Hoga 1,121,422 1.608,8,8 320.724
Sheep 165,412 1,021.773 17,310
Th. following table ehowa the average
prtcee of bogs st the Omaha live atock mar
ket for the last few days, with comparisons
Date. ,'11016. 11114. 11114. Illll. 11113. Hll
June I. I 13 7 43 T CO 1 27 i 11
June II. I 17 7 41 T 17 I II T 46 I II
Jun. 11. e 7 31 T II I 47 T 41
Jun. 11. I II 7 27 I 01 I ,3 7 16 I 10
Jun. II. I II I 00 I II 7 II 1 71
Jun. 14. I II 1 14 e 16 1 II I 71
Jun. II. I 44 7 16 7 II I 47 i 41
Juno II. I 64 7 II I 01 I 0 I II
Jun. 17. I 41 7 16 I 06 I 40 7 16 I II
Jun. II. e 7 II I II I II 7 33
Jun. II. I 17 7 10 1 30 1 41 7 30 I 13
Jun. 30. I 41 I 11 1 40 7 16 I 11
Jun. II. I 17 I 40 e 43 7 41 I 11
Juno II. I 61 7 14 I 21 e 1 46 4 21
Jun. II. I 44 7 31 I 01 I. 44 I 10
Jun. 14 I 41 7 83 1 01 1 11 7 44 I 14
Juno 21 7 10 I 12 K 63 7 18
Jun. II. I IT 7 II I 17 I II 1 10 I II
Jun. 17. I 10 e 11 1 41 f 10 1 14
Jun. II. I 44 7 14 I 44 7 34 6 06
"Sunday.
CATTLE Rseslpts were moderate again
thla morning, leaving th. total for th. three
day. this week at 10,71 head, the smallest
of any recent week and .lightly .mailer
than a year ago.
The demand was again very good for
yearlings which were. It anything, a little
stonger than yeeterday. On the other hand
heavy cattle were alow and weak, with th
tendency a little eaaler.
Cows and helfera of good quality were
about ateady. but other kinds wer. slow
and weak. ,
Stockera and feedera of good quality ar.
not ahowtng much Chang, but other gradea
are weak.
Quoutlons on cattle: Good, to ehotee
beeves. 110.110 11.76 ; fair to good beeves.
I1.40O10.14; common to fair beevea, 11.150
1.40; good to cholc yearlings. I1.40O10.10;
fa.1, to good yearlings. I8.4O0I.II; oom
mo. to fair yearling.. ll.IIOI.il; good to
choice helfera, I7.40tjl.68; good ts oholc.
cows. 11.36 0 8.00;. fair to good oowa, II.00O
7 34: common to fair cowa. 14.004)4.00:
good to cholc. feeders. ll.40Ol.50; fair to
good feed, re. I7.409I.Ms common to fair
feeders. 16.6uO7.40; good to cholc. stock
ers. 17.7501.10; stock belters, 16.1607. 60;
stock cowa. 16. 60O7.OO: atock ceivea. 17.160
176; veal Iven. 11.00 011.60; beef bulla,
stsgs. etc., 11.1607.71; grass bulls. 11.100
1.60
wnria Th. ,n n, turn today was by
far the largeat of the week to date, and
oi. nP ,wn j,ntlnnM the largest for
a number of daya, arrlvala being eetlmated
at 124 ears, or 15.600 heao. this meats ine
total for the first half of the week 14.131
head, aa compared with 31.813 last week.
11,066 two weeks ago and 14.831 last year.
Bealdes the heavy freeh supply offerings
Included the fifteen ir more loads that were
carried over lnm, yesterday, and aa yes
terday's pricea were high aa compared with
other polnta, and all other marketa were
breaking sharply toaay, a ami aecne b
was Inevitable.
A good share of the aales were made at
1.4001.50, with a sprinkling of the fair to
plain atuff at 11.16 and on down, and a fair
showing of the good to choice kinds at 11.66
4)1.70, the latter price being the day'a top.
SHEEP Another good alsed aheep and
lamb run waa on hand today, forty-two
cara. or about 11.30. head, being reported
In. The three daya' recelpta amount to
24.766 head, being 11.000 larger than last
week, almoat twice as heavy aa two weeks
ago, and a gain of 1,000 head over the cor
responding period of last year. So far thla
week receipts have been larger than for
any almllar period In some time.
Spring lambs, as usual, msde up the big
end of the offerings this morning, and
with a continued easier trend to prices at all
polnta, ' packers started out after another
36c reduction In prices.
' The general market waa In many respects
a repetition of the two previous daya. Sell
ers made a determined attempt to hold
valuea up, and In aome Instances succeeded
In bettering first offers a little, but when
the hulk of the ranae atnff aold It waa on
a mostly 16026c lower baals. Some of the
fair atuff waa not quoted by aalesmen aa
more than 10016c lower, but there were
not enough aales of this sort to be hardly
worthy of mention.
; Aged aheep. were In comparatively light
supply, and prices did not see much If any
change. The beat ewes here sold at 16.760
6.90, while a band of range yearlings
touched 17.75. and a few range wethera aold
around 17.00.
: Quotatlona on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
spring, fair to choice. 111 400 10.10; lambs,
springs, culls, 11.6009.00; 'Ismbs, ?alr to
choice handy, ll.eofll.50; lambs, fair to
cholc. heavy, 11.5009.36; yearllnga. fair to
choice handy, 17 26 7. 7S; yearling., fair to
choice heavy, I7.M07.1I; wethers, fslr to
choice. 16.7607.25: ewes, good to choice.
6.4004.71; ewes, fair to good, 16.60 0 6 40.
CsJcag Live , tor kl Market
Chicago. June 38. CATTLE Receipts.
11.600 head: market stesdy to 10c lower:
native beef cattle. 17. 60011.36; western
steers, 11. 21O1.40; stockers and feeders.
11.7601.76; cows and heifers, 11.7601.76;
calves, 11.60011.71
HOOS Race nts. 13.000 head: market
steady to 10c lower; bulk of salea, 19.66
09.10; light, 19. 30OI.76: mixed. 18.36
1.81; heavy, H.2009.90; rough, 19.16 0 9.40;
pigs. 67. 5001.11.
oHEBjP AND LAURft- Recelnt.. 1.nA0
head; market 18026c lower; wethera, 16.10
07.10; ewe.. 14.2507.50; lambs, 17.250
9.65; springs, 17.60011.06. -
Kanaaa City Uve Stock Market.
Kansss City, June 18. CATTLE Re
celpte. 7.000 head: market ateady; prime fed
steera, 110.36010.76; dressed beef steers,
19 00010.00; western steers, 11.00010.80;
stockers and feeders. 16.7509.00; bulls, 16.75
04.00: cslves, 16.60011 00.
HOOS Receipts, 12.000 head: market
lower; bulk of sales. 19.6609.85; heavy. 11.10 .
01.10; packers. 18.70 .S2 ; llgnt, s.6te
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, I.MI
head; market for eheep. steady; lambs, ,
18.60010.76; yearlings. 17 8608.25; wethsr.. '
16.2607.50; ewes, 16.0007.76.'
Bee Want Ads produce best results.
Federal Imquiiry or
Railroad Strike?
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen that
would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000
a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an
impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no
differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body.
.Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the
controversy is aa follows: s
"Our conference, hare demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differences of opinion,
and that erentuall the matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinter
ested agencies. Therefore, we propose that your proposals and the proposition of the rail
ways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: ,
.. 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal
which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its con
trol of tne revenue of the railways, is in a position to consider and protect the rights and t
equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the
. added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and
1 reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing
laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be
necessary to enable the Commission to consider and promptly dispose of the questions
involved; or - -
2. By arbitration m accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlands Act).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York?
June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal
review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be
given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. v ,
' The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public
body to which this issue oufht to be referred for these reasons : ,
No other body with such an intimate
knowledge of railroad conditions has such
an unquestioned position in the public con
fidence. The rates' the railroads may charge the
public for transportation are now largely
faxed by this Government board.
Out of every dollar received by the rail
roads from the public nearly one-half is paid
directly to the employes as wages; and the
money to pay increased wages can come from
no other source than the rates paid by the
public. ,-'
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
with its control over rates, is in a position
to make a complete investigation ana render
such decision asNrould protect the interests
of the railroad employes, the owners of the
railroads, and the public.
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000
a year to these employes, now highly paid ana constituting only one-fifth of all e
employes, without a clear mandate irom a public tribunal that shall determine the
merits of the case after a review of all the facts.
The single issue before the country is whether this controversy ts to b,e settled by an impartial
Government inquiry or by. industrial warfare. v'''
National Conference Committee of the Railways
EUSHA LEE. Chahrnm
t ft, ALIftlGHT. Gm't Ifesewvjr,
AtlsattsCMSI
L W. BALDWIN, Ces'l I
CeWal ef Gesrsja Rsil-ess.
C L SAROO, M'f .
New Yerh. Nev Hsvea A H inters
a H. COAPMAN, rm-rmUmt
Issi.ms RsU-ssjt.
1 a. COTTER. Ces'l Hew
Wssss. aellwsf.
r. S. COWlBY.su. Hae-ftmsssl.
N.w lets Ce-urel ulrea.
O. M. BMIRSON.Ses'lAfsMW. '
Crssl Nerteere Bsilwev.
C H. BW1NO. m'i M.ew,
rUMeaski. Res.ie Keilwas.
a W. ORICE, (Tes'f SuM. rVsaas.,
Cseeaeeeks Okie Rtlhear.
A. 8. G8IO. Jetf. M ItMhm.
It. Lewis m Ss. "reset Me RsilreeeV
C W. KOUNS, Cea'l Maw,
Aissleesj, iWeks A Sssia Ps Rsilwat.
H. W. MsM ASTBI. Ces'l tf.-enr.
Wksslial Lake Its, ReiUese
H. O. MAHBE, TDrhnUtml,
Nerlelk Wasters Railm. '
JAMBS RUSSELL. CmYMssmb "
Deaver k Rw Grass. Railress). '.
A. M. SCHOYBR. Me rtm-ftmrn.
Peaaevtveaia Lias, Wsst,
W. L. SBDDON. l'-.i nlJi.l.
Isshesr. Air Less Rariewjsv ' . -.
A. I. STONB. ft- llllmil. ... ..
B.M Rsllrssd. (
O. S. WAIO. ra-rW t em'iumk
S...SI Cealrsl Lease. '
IU
n
U ill
6 W DODGE a? DOUGLAS STREETS W
The Midsummer
Millinery Hit
Beautiful New
Satin Hats
Suitable for Street and Dress Wear
As usual, this wonderful busy
Millinery Department is the first
to show the latest and mbst desir
able of Fashion's Dictates. This
time it is Satin Hats.
i . ,
Women who study the charm of a color or fabric
in their hats against hair and skin have awakened to
the wondrous enhancing power of white satin. It
shows the same lustre as pearls than which their
is no lovlier jewel.
And the fashionable wemen of Greater Omaha are enjoying
the beauty of SATIN HATS, cleverly
combined with black velvet. For Thurs
day's showing at only . $10, $7.50 and
LiiiaiiB are enjuying
$5.00
96 beautiful straw sport hats;
11 : i : ...-u li '
uuiug uriiiis wi.fi uiazer stripes,
in ail tne new sweater
colors; $1.49 values,
fat 87c
New shipment of felt crushers
for sport wear, some trimmed
wifn novelty bands, $1 JQ
and $1.49 values. .... C
13 lbs. Best Pure Cani Granulated Sugar. . .$1.00
48-lb. sacks best high grade Diamond H Flour, $1.25
12 bars Laundry Queen White Laun
dry Soap for ........ 25c
7 Iba. Best Bulk Laundry Starch... 25c
8 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn meal
for 17e
8 lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal for ,25c
6 lbs. Choice Japan Rice , ,25c
6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines 19c
4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser... 25c
6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap. ..... ,25c
Yeast Foam, per pkg 3c
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkff Sc
Tall Cans Salmon Sc, 10c
No. S cans Baked Beans Golden Pump
kin. Hominy or Ssuer Kraut. . . .7Vtc
MaeLaren's Peanut Butter, lb.. ..12 Vic
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup or Pickles, assorted
kinds, for SHc
Crlsco, small sis can .. 23c
Criseo, medium size can 45c
Crisco. large sis can 65c
Skinner's famous Omaha made Vermi
celli, Spaghetti or Macaroni, made by
Omaha people, pkg 7Vsc
18-os. cans Condensed Milk ,7c
16-os. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat. .5c
82-oi. jars Pure Fruit Preserves. .25c
28-oz. jars Pure Strained Honey... 23c
Fancy Sweet Pickles, Quart 20c
Sour Pickles, quart 10c
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 35c
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb 25c
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, the talk
. of Omaha. Nothing like It for the
money, per lb 20e
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb. 27c
Special H. B. C. Mocha and Java Blend
that retails everywhere at 45c, our
price, per lb 35c
8 lbs., for $?.00
The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 30c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb., at 2Se
The best Strictly Fresh Guaranteed
Eggs, per dozen 22c
The best Full Cream, N. Y. White. Wis
consin Cream, Young America or Full
Cream Brick Cheese, lb 20e
Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb 65c
Fancy Swiss Cheese, lb 40c
Neufchatel Cheese, each; 3c
15 lbs. New Potatoes to the peck. . ,45c
Fresh Spinach, per peck Ic
6 bunches Fresh Radishes or Onions, 5c
8 bunches Fresh Head Lettuce 5c
6 bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5c
4 bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Tur-
. nips for v.... 5c
Fresh Peas, per quart 5c
New Cabbage, per lb 4c
Large Cucumbers, hothouse. .Sc, 7V,c
Fancy Wax and Green Beans, lb., 7V,e
We advise our customers to put up
Cherries, Pineapples, Strawberries and
sipncois now.
Grocery Department Will Close at 5 P. M. Until Aug. 15.
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
MaM
staU
Hold Your Picnic
at Beautiful
MANAWA
It was never more beautiful
. than right no.
BATHING
BOATING
DANCING
Various Riding Devices
And Many Other Attritions .
Band Concerts Afternoons and
Evenings.
High Class Motion Pictures
Every Evening.
Both in th. Open, and Frew.
10c car fare from Omaha for
adults; 15c for round trip tick
ets for children.
Fr. Admission to Park.
'All Week
RRANDEIS
EDWiln I VNru W.ln'.d.y A Satyr.,
EDWARD LYNCH and Associate Pl.ysrs in
SYLVIA RUNS AWAY"
Matinees, 10c-25c Evns., lOc-SSe-aSc-SOa
TONITE t-NEWsft
8:20 JrV.Rut.jr
NORTH BROS. yfiffiK,"
EMPRESS
Centinueus VausjnlU. and Phttoplajra.
"VERDI SEXTETTE"
Hlffh Class Vocalist, and InstruDMntallsta
GAYLORD LANCTON
Those Twe Cork in. Girls.
CARL McCULLOUGH
"Footlifht Imp res. ion. .
ALFRED FARRELL
Studio, la Black and Whit.
Coming Sunday GREAT AERIAL ACT
Ksnnsdr In flLfnt Irom top of Fentenelle
f top .1 Empfsa Thee'
10c ADMISSION 20e
FARNAM
14th and Farnam
Pr.s.nts
THEDA BARA
"Destruction"
THE D'ARWILLE SISTERS
Making Big Hit At the Millard
Hotel.
Try our Business Men's Lunch
and evening meal, and be entertained
by the D'Arville Sisters at The
Millard Hotel Cafe.
HIPP
Y.ur F.veelt. Plays
Caaa.ed Daily
Today Dsn let Frohmsn
r resent.
MARGUERITE CLARK
la "STILL WATERS.
Rsvnducttaa an tttasrut
circus. .
T.ssui low, Peullne Frederick
In "Bella Doana."
Q
TUs? 1 1 C C Coolsst Theater,
TnC 11 U at Bluest Feeturee
Eth.1 Clayton and Tom Moor
"Dollar and The Woman"
- AIM a Ceawdy.
FARNAM
14th snd Farnaia.
SATURDAY
MME. PETROVA
"MY MADONNA"
Watch lor Theds Bsrs Sunder la
"A Fool There Was."
GAYETY
"Wain Evervbedv Goes "
Hu.t.r's Orchestra Supreme. .
Laat Preaantatlon Todsy
Jesse L. Lasky's pkturisatHm 1
.1 I He. clown," witk
VICTOR MOORE.
Tomorrow "A Cutter M.jdelene."
ss.
Today
! NORMA TALMADGE
"GOING STRAIGHT"-
Ala. Keysto-ss Comedy.
