12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Cash Wheat a Trifle Stronger
and prices Advance About
a Cent.
CORN MARKET RALLIES
Omaha, June It, !..
Th cuh rhsat mark waa a trifle
atronver today no' advanced atxnt 1c Corn
nilvd reneraiiy from K$lc hlher and oats
were steady to Ho higher. There waa a
moderate caah demand for everything on
the list and most of the sample were dis
posed of at advanced price.
The demand for white com was a little
better today, but yellow and mixed, corn
continued to atl at adVanre4 prices.
The oats market was .rather quiet, there
being only a few cars of this cereal re
ceived. Rye sold He mlfhur.
Barley was quoted unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal
to 111,009 bushels; com, 47,000 bushels;
oats, l.aiMOe'bushels,
v 'Liverpool close i Wheat, .unchanged to Id
hLfther; corn, unchanged to' 2t4 higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1111,000
bun he la and shipments 104.000 bushels,
against receipts of 302,000 bushels and ship
menu of 447,000 bushels lavt year.
Primary corn receipts wore 440,000 bash
Is and shipments 701,00 bushels, against
receipts of 2&I.00I bushels and shipments
Of 112,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats reoelpta were 04 MOO bush
els and shipments 740,000 bushels, against
receipts ttt 420,000 bushels and shipments
st 420,000 bushels last year. ,
CARLOT RECEIPTS. 1
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago' .....
Minneapolis ,
Dulutb ,.,,,
Omaha ......
Kansas City..
St. Louis...,.
Winnipeg
147
41
31
71
20
31
.....1
10
It
14
...... 46
4
These sales were renorted todar:
Wheat No. S hard winter: 1 oar, 1102.
No, t hard winter: I cars, fee; 1 car, ISc;
6 ears, HHe; 1 car, Mo; 1 car, 2. No. 4
hard winter; 3 cars, 10c; S cars, Mo; 1 car.
Sfro; 1 car, tic. No. 3 mixed: S cars, Me.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 00c; 1 car, tic, No. 4
spring: 1 car (light), tie. Rye No. 8: 1
car, tic. Corn No. f whits: 11 cars, 71e;
1 car, 71c' No. I whit: 2 cars, 71 He. No.
4 whits: 2 cars, 70 t No. white: 1 er,
TOc. No. 4 whiter 2 cars. to. No. 1 ysllow:
I cars, 71c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 73c. No.
I yellow: 1 oar, 12c. No. 4 yellow: 2 ears,
Tic. "ample yellow: 1 car, tie; 1 oar, Itc.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 71 He, No. 2
mixed: 1 car, TI He; 2 cars, 71c. No, 0
mixed: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, ttn; 1 car,
itc. Sample mixed: 1 car, TOc; 1 car,
tlo; 1 car, Tc; 2 ears, 47 He; 3 cars, !4o.
Oate Standard ; 1 car, 21c. No. 8 white; 1
car, 27 He; 1 car, 27 Ho; 1 car, 27c. No. 4
while: 1 car. 2Hc; 1 car, 10 He. Sample
whitet 1 car, Uc; 1 car, 3Hc; 3 cars, 16c
1 car oats and barley), 36c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat . No. 3 hard,
l.lfl.02; No. 2 hard, lH'e6c; No. 4
hard, 2 1 49 tOo ; No. 2 spring, t7c $ 3 1 .04 ;
No. I spring. Mefrll.M; No. 3 durum. 110
lie; No. 2 durum, to fistic. Corn: No. 3
white, 7171Hi No, 3 white, 70471Hc;
No. 4 whlta, 70pTOH: No. I white, H0
70o; No. whlta, OttfOtc; No. 2 yellow,
?Hv72c; No. 2 yellow, 1imne; No. 4
yellow, 71H72o; No. I yellow. 714J71HC;
No. t yellow, 70HvTle; No. 2 mixed, 71H0
Tin; No. t mixed, TieilHe, No. 4 mixed,
7H?lc; No. t mixed, 70 70 He; No. 0
mixed, 4I07OHC Ottm No. I white, 21 H
BISHci standard. 2726o; No. 2 white,
3TC27H0; No. 4 white, Uj)Me, Bar
lay; Malting, 17070c; 1 f. 01Oo,
Ryet No. 2. tlit2H: No. 3, il 4c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
IS wiiin BHiwnui "! y
oil carton and key sardines flOO cans).
11.06; domestic mustard carton sardines
41 cans), 12.22; imported Zig Zag sardines,
babies, very choice (100), 112.60; imported
Storm King sardines in pure olive oil (100),
12.60: imported Little Ha l lor sa mines in
olive oil H tins), $7.00; Imported Bismarck
herring (1-lb. tins), dos., si. bo; imported an
chovlMi (1-lb. kegs), 22.00: Importfd French
mushrooms. Cabaret, small tins, $2.00; Mary.
land green turtle meat (In cans), 24.60; Im
ported Japanese crsb mest, Wlco brand,
large tins), .; imported noiiana mucn-
ner herring 12-lb. kegs), 21.60; Burn ham
Morrill fish flakes, aos..- large, fi ll;
small, 0c; sousM nt ackers I. Storm King
H tins, keys), loo cans, &o.
OYSTERS Chesapeake, per gal. : Stan
dards, 21 (10; selects, 21.80; counts, ll.li.
CELERY Mammom, sue par dosen; me
dium, 60c per dos.; small, 40c; Florida, per
era 12.31.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Gllllnsky Fruit company:
FltuiTo oranges: vaie., u, t
box; 260s, 2HHs, 14.60; 12s, 160s, 24.76;
76s. 200s, 210s, IB. umoni: uoiaen howi,
a rt ft.. ISO. 24: fancy. 26.60: Silver Cord. 26.
Grapefruit: 20s, 26,60; 4Kb, 4; 64s, 64s, 10s.
Iff, 60. ftnesppies: r ionn t, crate,
$2.26; 43s, 46s, 92; Cuban, $2. Btrawberrlre:
Market price. Loganberries: Crate, 22 76.
Blackberries: Crate, 12.76. Deciduous fruits:
Apricots, box. 22; peaohes, 91; plums, Cli
max, $1.60; plums, Bants Rosa, $1.76; plums.
red Jun. Muroanas, i.iv. niaioupn:
Standard, crate, $135; ponys, 12.60; 2-2
standards, $1.60; flats, 91.16, Apples: Ben
Davis, box. 21. bo.
VBOETABLBB roiaioes: win, ou si.sv;
new, lb., Sc. Onions: Tellow, lb., 4c. Home
grown onions, oeeis, inaiww, iurni, vr
rots and radishes, dox., 26c: cucumbers,
basket, 91.20; celery (Fla.), doi , 20c; cab
bage, lb., tH"! tomatoes, crate. $1 16;
spinach, bu., 40c; rhubarb, dos., zoo. rea-
1 . NO, 1, raw, to., ec, , niMim,
H Figs: Box. toe, popcorn; tees, iz.du.
Ho. Figs: Box, 60c. popcorn: ;ass, iz.su.
MI8-JKLLAWEtVUB urum u-i, jo.v
Case. FlgS, 60C per DOS, rvpwin, .n pvr
Art.
Wht.
. July
SepL
Ieu.
Corn.
July
Sept.
Dec,
Oats.
July
Sept.
Dec,
Pork
July
Sept.
Lard
July
Sept
Ribs.
July
OpenTJ
HighTflwTf Closa. 1 TeTE
I 96' 1 MS
mo 4 S
vm : nl
tt 10-17 II It
3,4 It 14 Tt
II 1114 II II
II II II It
II 81U II "14
II 11-10 lilt
104 Is
ti it
ill
It 10
,14 It
,,7
II II
.1 .7
II I7i
114!
1 01
1
ii ijit
100V
104 4
101 S
40
24 T8
34 92
12 00
13 10
19 II
II 23
NKW YORK (iBNKRAL MARKET.
QooUtlons of Uw Day an the Loading Com
modities,
New York. June 21. FLOUR Quiet.
WHEAT Spot Irregular; No. 1 durum.
l.UH; No. 2 hard winter. $1.16; No. l
northern, Duluth. 91.31 ; No. 1 northern.
Manitoba. 1.24c, f 0. b., anoai. ruiures,
nominal.
CORN Spot, firm; ho. a ysnow, ssisc
1, f.. New York.
OATS Spot, steady; standard, 4Hc.
HAY Quiet; prime, $1.46; No. 1, 91.400
43H: No. 3. 9l-ii601.36; No 9, 91-0601.16;
Shipping, 36010c.
HurB null; stain, common w inui,
1116, 12020c; 1014, 407c; Paclna coast.
1216, 1101Cc; 1014, 2010c.
HlPEs Steady; Bogota, aattvaso; an
tral America, 31 He
TALLOW Barely sieaay.
LEATHKH Firm; hemlock firsts, 7c;
seconds, 30c,
PROVIHIONB rorK, nrm; mess, .p.ib
24.26; family, 92100011.00; short ciesr,
111. 00027. 00. Beefv steady; mess, 917.600
1100; family, 910 00010.00. Lard, nrm;
middle west, 915 20013.40.
Kruia firm: recelots. 22.714 cases: fresh
gathered, extra fine, 2A037a; sxtra firsts,
34 V 26 He; firsts, -zivzo.
CHBKHB uteaay; receipis,
stats, fresh specials, l6H0"c; staia,
average fancy, 16016HR,
BITTTKR Rssler; receipts, 33,704 tubs;
creamery extras, 30c; firsts. 27H0Hc;
seconds, 26H 0 27r.
POULTRY Aliv-. Irreguisr; oroners.
southsrn, 36026c; fowls, not settled; tur
keys, 16012c. Dressed, weak and unchanged.
Mlnnaa polls Oral a Market.
Minneapolis, June 20 WHKAT-Iuly,
91.07H; September, 91.O6H01O2H- Cash:
No, 1 hard, 91.14; No, 1 northern, $1,010
10H: No, 3 nortnern, si.tMttfjt.vi,
F LOIT R line hanged.
BARLEY 420720.
RYE I406c.
BRAN 91T.OO01t.O0.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 7H0T7Ho.
OATS No. 8 white, 27H027c.
FLAXSEED 91 T4H01-T1H. -
' livorpool Grain Market.
Llverneol. Juno 2t WHEAT Spot! No.
t Manitoba, 10s Hd; No. 3 and No. I, no
stock; No. 8 red western winter, ts Id.
CORN Spot. Amsrloan, mixed, now.
Is Id.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND ITBOTISIONS.
r?hlcam. Juno It. Wheat D rices h
rose sharply today, chiefly Influenced by a
sudden big rise In Quotation at Paris, The
close In Chicago was strong, o to H01
nst higher, with July at sio.mri.iun
and September at 91.01. Corn flntshsd HO
Km up, oats varying H0Ho off to Ho od
vanoa and oro visions with gains of 1O01&C.
Assertions which accompanied the burst
of strength In the -wheat market wera that
tho Paris advance reflecUd the recent da
sllne Mi ocean freight rates and also the
Unfavorable crop prospect In France. Light
ness, of Argentine shipments io Europe
tended further to lift prices here and to, too.
dm unwelcome rains over narts of the
spring crop belt Besides, purchasing af
the July option by strong elevator inter
sits that In turn sold the September ds
llvsnr at a full carrying charas difference,
absorbed the offerings and created a mors
confident feeling as to the disposition af
rssh wheat on July 1. Disappointment as to
Illinois threshing returns waa an aaaiuonai
lament against tno bear.
Previous ta the news of the Paris ad
vanes, wheat prloes her showed a decided
Inclination to sag. Tno cmet reason np
(teared to be eeem in s: absence of any Im
mediate chance of an ad equal outlet for
burdensome available supplies.
Active export demand lifted corn. Some
of tno seaboard exporters were said to have
been short to- an unusual anient. Better
weather conditions had only a transient
bearish effect. .
- Osta were governed largely by th
change In th corn market. Closing of
nrudi between oats and corn, howsvsr,
was responsible for the rolattva weakness
of oats.
Provisions rallied sharply n account of
nniiK-Mrf eoverins- bv shorts. Tempo
rary weakness at th start was th result
.of a decline In th value of hogs. '
Chlcsgsh PrtceaWhat: No. I red.
ait No. 1 hard, nominal. Corn: No.
t T-iinw ti7lVjc: No. 4 yellow, T4H0
T0c; No. 4 while, 74 He. Oats: No. I
. white. MfctMlUe: standard. 4O04OHC.
Rvt miminii. Berltve. ftSttSOo. Timothy,
92.00; Clover, 9? 00. Pork, lard and ribs
nominal.
. BUTTER Unchanged.
KOG8 Htrheri receipts, 14,220 ea;
firsts, 21H02o; ordinary firsts, 20011c; at
mark cases included, xvwxiw,
POTATOES H lghr : receipts, new. H
irkkmu and Oklahoma sacked Trl
umphs, 91.1001-26; Virginia Cobblers, $1.76
000 Old. receipts, i cars, vucvivn.
POULTRY Alive unsettled; fowls, 16 HO
lie; t springs. 11026O.
OMAHA liBN KJIAL MARKET.
,. PniTi.TRY Brollsro, allva, under I lbs.,
90 0 26c; hens, 16c; peclal roosters and
stags, lHc; springs, 20c; gees, 10c; ducks.
, lie: veunt ducks, lie: turkeys, 20ci old
v toms. 20c; capons. 21c; guineas, 26c; squabs,
fl. 6004.00 per dot.; pigeons, 91.00 per dot.
' wnoiesaie prices oi i nttm:
l llUc: No. 2. ItHc: No. I, 17 Ho. Loins
' No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 22c; No. I, 20c, Chucks:
, No. I. lic; no. s no, s, iae.
Rounds: No. 1. ITHe; No, 1, Hc; no. I,
14 He. Plates: No. 1, 10Ho; No. 8, 10c; No.
2, OHc
CM KESB Imnorted Swiss, lb. 4le:dome-
tic Swiss, isc: tl oca nwisa, xc; uiue juaoei
' brick. IlUc: "Blue Seal" Hmburger, lie:
' Roquefort Soclet. 06c; Italian Romano,
- 42c: full cream Wisconsin twins, 17 He
daisies and triplets, 17 He; Americas, 10 lbs.
each, lb.. Itttc: favorites, 6 lbs. earn, lb.,
lH: York Herkimer, white. 30c; Kummtn
: Oat. Me: San Sago Kruter), dos.. 21.30
- Llederkrant. 9. 60; green chill cheese, 9l.00t
Mclren imperial ciuo, oi.oo; Mcuna im
. perlal, medium, 1.16; McLaren Imperial,
targe. 11.40; Royal Lunch, medium. $1.16
. Boyal lunch, large, 12.40; small Roquefort,
tars. 11.40; large Roquefort, Jars, II 00
Pimento cheese. In gloss, 11.21; McLaren
lerlied cheese. 10c; McLaaren nippy cheese,
.' 10c: Century or Philadelphia cream. 21.00:
Vppetltost, 46c: Neufchatel, 46c; lunch
hces. 60c: Oold Medal Camerobert. $2.40
:' lilBiatur Csmembert, 91.20; hand-made
thees (41 In box), Ite; Fheenls brand
'ancy Imported Swiss cheese, tins, per dos
. 16 00: Phoenix brand fancy Camembert, tins,
M 00; Phoenix brand fancy American cheese,
:1ns. 92.00: Italtsn Parmesan, In glass, small.
11.60; larg. ft. 00: paanut butter, jars, tOo,
; i. , 92.10: , i v as-id. pan, nc,
FISH Fresh: Catfish, 11011c. Halibut
14c: Wnltcflsh., lie Trout: No. 1, 14c
eilew pike, No. 1 He; pickerel, to; salmon,
ninoOK nea. lie; pinn, ouiiaeaas, isc;
rlack bass. 17c; croppies, medium, 16c; carp,
... Mo, 1 dressed, to; steak codfish, ahoreftsh.
; fresh headieas ahrimp, per gal., $126
ert.h peeled shrimp, per gal.. 92. 00; red
tnapper, 12c; Spanish mackerel, Ite; nun
l u tc Lak Erie Jumbo whlteflsh, 12c
) mdsrs. lie; roe shad, each, 40e. Frog
. ibo. 11.60; medium, 11-76.
IhH banned; Domestic, H oil r mue
l sardines uoo caaa), ii: domestic.
s Hard, aardlnea (41 cans), 99-10; domsstic
LIVE STOCK-MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Slow and
Steady to Easier Sheep
Strong Lambs Lower.
HOGS' 00 AT STEADY PRICES
Roietpt wro:
Of n-in I Monday ...
OfnVlal Tuesday ..
Official Wedneitday
e.aiimai Ttiurttaay
Four days this week.. 14. 104 43.400 40.21
Same days Isst week. 14. 733 46,3"6 26.236
Same days 2 weeks sgol4.722 43,046 24,646
flame days 2 weeks anolMlO 40,686 16,644
flame days 4 weeks agolB.350 36,028 20,066
Same days lsst year.. 14.211 46,212 27,020
Th following table snows tin renelots of
cat t Is. hogs snd sheen at tho Omaha live
stock market for the year to dats as com-
iarwn witn last year:
1210. ltlk inc. Deo.
Cattle .... 604,831 604,460 00,281
Hobs - 1.831.607 1.621.464 217.162
Sheep .... 07O,7 1,023,861 12,861
The following table shows ths a verses
prices of hogs st the Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last tew days, with comparisons:
Pats. ) Ull 191i. 1114. 1111. 1113. 1911.
June 14. t 42 i 14 1 60 i 16 I 71
June 16. I 46H 7 16 7 16 I 47 , 41
June II, Ml t 13 I 01 I 60 I II
June IT. t 47 1 16 I 06 I 40 T It I tl
June It. T 32 t 13 I 21 T 21
June 10. 9 17 1 10 I 90 I 41 T 20 I 22
June 20. t 48 I 21 I 40 T 96 9 00
June 21. I 17 H T 40 I 43 7 4C I 14
June 22. 9 61 H I 24 9 21 f 41 9 29
June 22. t 44 H T 21 I 00 9 44 I 30
June 24 t 42 7 32 II 00 I 61 T 40 t 14
June 26 7 19 I 12 2 63 7 29
June 20. t 17 7 39 2 17 9 63 1 30 12
June 37. I 00 I 16 8 46 7 10 14
June 21. t 4H 7 24 9 44 7 24 I 02
June 21. t 45H T 24 2 18 7 34 6 II
C., M. at St. P... 0
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific . 4
union Psclflc ...21
C. A N. W east. 2
C. t N. W-. West. 20
C. St. P.. M. A O. I
C, B G., eaet . . 4
U. B. y , Watt. 16
C R. . A P., .. T
C, R. I. A P., w. I
Illinois Central . . 1
Chicago Ot. West..
Total receipts 132 147 IT I
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Shsep.
Morris A Co 271 1.400 608
Swift A Co 217 2.471 2,290
Cudshy Pocklrrg Co.. 680 3,146 1,381
Armour Co. 077 3,072 2,604
Be h warts A Co. ,f 137 ....
J. W. Murphy 1,010 ....
Lincoln Packing Co., 37 ....
South Omaha P. Co., 7 .... ,',
Cudahy, Kansas City. 146 ,.
Kohr Packing Co 134 ....
F. B. Lewis 71
Wflrthelmer A Degen. II .... ....
Sullivan Bros 13
Rothschild A Krebs.. 22 ,.
Hlgglnss 2
Huffman II .... ,
Roth 11
Meyers 14 .,. ....
Olsssbsrg 1 .... ,,,,
Baker, Jones A Smith 4
Banner Bros. ........ 21 .... ....
John Harvey 46 ....
Dennis A Francis ... 26 .... ....
Jensen A Lungren ..60 .... ....
Pat O'Day ,t... T
Other Buyers 277 ,..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattl rim. Bog Wank and Sheep
nrm.
Chicago. June II. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head: market, firm; native beef stsers,
I7.60ttll.l0: western steers, 96.2601.46;
stockers and fei iters, 17.7601.10; cows and
heifers. 11.7601. 86: calves, 98,60011.70.
HOOB hsos lots, is.ouo neaa maraet
weak at to decline: bulk of sales, 90.600
1.76; light, 91-2601.70; mixed, II 3601 10;
heavy, $1. 1001,86; rough, 99.1001.16; pis.
17.6000.20.
BHEBP AND LAMpb KSCSipu. l,vuu
sadi market, firm; wethers, 96.tO0T.tO
ewes. 94.3607.40; lambs, HHH
springs, 9T.9O0ll.ot.
It. Louis Ltv Stock Market .
St. Louis, June 2t. CATTLE Receipts,
2.100 head: market, strong: nstlv beef
tssra, 97.10011.16; yearling steers and hell-
art, 98.60tjio.06: cows, 6.ooai.; itocnsrs
and feeders 96,6008.10; Texas and Okla
homa steers, 96. 1009.10: prim yearling
steers and heifers, 91.19010.11; cows and
heifers, $6.0001.00; prim southern steers,
$0.00010.00; native calves, $4.00 11.76.
HOG Receipts. T.I00 hesd; mark (it,
lower; pig and lights, 99.360t.lOi mixed
and butcher. 91-1001-60; good hsavy, 99.90
00.16; bulk or sales, dbqi.hq,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.600
head: market, steady; wethers, $6.0001.
clipped ewea, 94.0001. 00; clipped lambs,
$4.00010.00; spring lambs, 97,00011.00.
Kansas City Llv Stock Market.
Kansa City. Jun 29. CATTLE Ra
celpta, 9,009 head; market, strong to 10c
higher: prim tea steers, siv.jo viv.te;
dressed beef steers, 91. 00019.00; western
steers. 90.000 10.60: stockers and feeders.
$1.7609.00; built, 16.7601.00: calves, $6.10
011.00.
HOGS Receipts. 9.000 head ; markat,
steadyt bulk of sales, 99.1009. 10: heavy,
$1.7009.96; packers and butchers, 99.400
1.16: light. 10.6009.10; pigs, 11.6009.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rscelpts. 3.600
head; market, steady; lambs. 91. 60010.76
ysarllngs, I7.ll0l.lt; wethers, $9,2607.90
sws, 91.0007.71,
. Stone City LIt Stock Marksi.
Slous City, la., Jun 31. HOOB receipts
7.6000: market steady; heavy 11.5001.70
mixed 99.3600,60: light 99.9009.99; bulk
of salet 99.16 0 9.10.
cattle receiDte 10: market stow; na
tive steers 99.6009.11: cows and heifers
91.0001.10; calvea 17.600(11.00; bulls,
stags, etc. 4)9.6007.19.
SHEEP receipt 20.
IJv Meek In Sight
clpal markets jreetsrdav:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha .............. 1.100 10,600 0,700
Chicago 4,000 26,000 1.400
Kansas City 9,000 9.000 3.6O0
St. Lout is 2.900 T.900 9,900
SlOUX Cltf 900 1,600 30
Total ........... IMOO IT.tOO 19,930
Omaha Hay Market
Omaha. Neb.. June 29. PRAIRIE HAT
Choice upland, none here, would bring 91.00
00.60; No. 1, none here, wouia ortng i.e
9.40: No. 2. $6.0007.00; NO. 1, 11. 6006.00,
Choice midland, nons here, would bring
$6.0001.60; No. X, none here, would bring
$7.0001,10; No, 2. $6.0007.00; No. 2, 91.00
6.00. Choice lowiana, none aer. wouia
bring 91.0007.60; No. 1, none ber. would
bring $6. 0007. 00; no, 1, 9t.wvv1.vu; no, i,
$1,0004.0.
. . .. OU and Roeln,
Savannah. Oa., Jun 91. TURPENTINE
Firm; tic; sales, lot bbls.; receipts, TOT
bbls . : stock. 10,114 bbls.
ROBIN Firm; sates, sis eoia; receipts.
1,000 bbls ; stock, fi.isi obis, tjuote: a. b,
94.T606.Ot; C, D. 94,00426.10; E, $6.0406.10;
r II 10: a. H. I. 36.30: K. 96.9606.40: M
96.8606.46; N, $6.60 0 9.10; WO, $6 76; WW,,
$6.9000.00. .. , -
Cot ten Market
New York, June II. COTTON Futures
opened steady; July, lI.OTc; October,
11,16c; Decemoer, ii.ssoi January, 11.11c;
March. 11.46c.
Th cotton market closed barely steady at
a net decline of 607 points on old crop
months, but net unchanged to 3 points
higher on th active new crap position.
. Metal Market
New Torn. June 21. METALS Lead.
14. 20 asked. Spelter .dull 1 spot Esst Bt.
Lout delivery, 111.60. Capper dull; electro
lytic, nearby, nominal; nptsmber and later.
$27.60020. 00. Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin firmer; spot orrerea at it i.
At London: Spot copper, 1104; future,
(100; electrolytic, 1121; spot tin, II TS 10;
futures. 6174.
Market
New York. June 2t. SUOAR Haw, quiet
centrifugal, 6.40c ; molasses, 6.4fc. Ra fined.
steady: fin granulated, 7.16a. Futures at
noon were I points bighsr, Future closed
quiet and 1 point higher to 1 lower.
Omaha, Jun 29, ltl,
7.006
11,716
34.116
10,600
1,621
3,700
4.112
2,100
8,742
14,724
10,116
9,700
$8.60, although there was a possibility that
some of those still In first hands would beat
that a little. A bunch of come-Back cau-
fomlas went at $8.16. Not snough feeder
ihsep or yaarllngs have been offered so rar
to -4staM1sh quotations
(juofntions on sneep ana iimn.
spring, fair to choice, 91.76010.60; Iamb,
spring, culls, 98.0008.76; lambs, spring
feeders, $it,OO08.6O; lambs, fair to choice
handy, $9.00 0 0.38 ; lambs, fair to choice
heavy, $8.so&.oo; yearlings, lair to cnoice,
handy, $7.2607.76; yearlings, fslr to choice
heavy, $7.0007.26; wethers, fair to choice,
$tt 7607.16; ewes, good to choice, $6,400
7.00; ewes, fair to good, $6.6006.40.
Representative sales:
No.
383 Oregon feeder lambs,,.,
66 cull lambs
21 native spring lambs....
481 Oregon spring lambs...
06 cull lambs
601 Oregon spring lambs...
66 Idaho ewes
226 nattvs feeder lambs....
8 Idaho shorn ewvs
100 Mn.no feeding lambs.,..
72 Idaho shorn wethers....
42 Idaho shorn yearlings...
20 cull shorn yearlings
774 Idaho spring lambs
12 cull spring lambs
731 cull spring lambs
160 cull spring lambs
Sunday.
Reoelpts and dlaDosltlon of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha, for twenty,
four hours ending t $ o'clock p. m., Jun
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
I
42
44
27
10
3
21
1
'i
1
Totals 1,219 11,471 9,079
CATTLE The run of cattle, while fair
for a Thursday, leave ths total for the
week to dats at 14,194 head, the smallest
of any recent week, although about on
par with a year ago.
Beef steers, such sa buyer happened to
want, were steady with yesterday, but other
kinds were slow and weak. The best dry
cows and helfsrs did not show much
change, but grassy kinds ar steadily work
ing lower.
There were not enough stockers or feed
srs here to maka a market, while at the
earn time there were several eastern buy
ers at the yards. Moss of them were
forced to leave buying order with their
commission men, not being able to Immedi
ately secure what they wanted.'
uuotations on cattle : uooa to cnoice
beeves, 910.00010.10; fair to good beeves,
99.26010.00: common to fair beeves. 92-260
9.26; good to choice yearlings, 99.60010.26;
fair to good yearlings. ll.60Ol.60: common
to fair yearlings, 97,2602,60; good to choice
heifers, 97.6009.60; good to choice cows,
97.2601.00; fair to good cows, 90.0007.19;
common to fair cows, 91-0001.00; good to
choice feeders, 91.0001.60; fair to good
feeders, 97.3601.00; commjn to fair feed
ers. 96.2101.26: good toi choice stockers,
97.7101,40; stock heifers, 96.0007.26; stock
cow, 91 9007.00; stock calvea. $9.7609 61;
veal cslvas, $9.00011.60; bef bulls, stags,
etc. $6.7607.76; graas bulls, 96.6001.60.
Representative sales:
BEEP STEERS.
New .York, June 29 The rapidity with
which stocks rebounded at today's open
ing with the more encouraging news from
Mexico seemed to indicate an enormous
over-extension of the short or bear ac
count, rather than actual Investment Inquiry.
The action ot the Mexican authorities wan
raceived with relief, although It was
recognized that other Important question
bearing upon ths controversy remain un
settled.
Initial recoveries embraced virtually all
parts of ths list, the Mexican group natur
ally showing greatest Improvement.
Petroleum opened with a blook or 8,000
shares at 100 to 101, a maximum recovery
of exactly 10 points. Greene Cananea and
American Smelting rose more than 2 points,
and Southern Pacific, whose Interests are
largely bound up In the situation across
the border, made a clear gain of 2 points.
There was "wide" or excited openings at
extreme advances of from 3 to 4 points In
Reading, United States steel, Marine pre
ferred and some ot the other stocks which
have contributed so largely to the trading
of recent weeks. Motor shares rose 2 to
6H points and munitions 2 to 3 points, with
average advances of 2 points for coppent
and affiliated Issues, w hi le unclossi ned
stocks participated in variable but sub
stantial degree.
This advantage was largely enacea Be
fore midday, by which time the covering
movement appeared to - nave spent us
force. Thereafter the market became In
creasingly dull and heavy, but conditions
were suddenly reversed In the lsst half
hour, when United States Steel again came
forward with the Marines, the latter being
In esneclal demand on reports that ail
obstacles toward the reorganisation had
been overcame. Stocks closed with a
strong tone, except in United States In
dustrial Alcohol and other high priced
specialties, where pressure was manifest.
Total sales ot stocas amoumea 10 ivv.uuv
shares.
Further brilliant statements of railway
earnings for May were submitted, Canadian
Pact no leading with a net gain 01 ti.vzv.ouu
while Erie showed a gain of 9701.000.
Northern Pacific $000,000 and Southern
Railway 9484,000, the latter representing
an Increase of more than 61 per cent,
The atrsngth of Marine 4H teatureu
th Irregular bond market. Total sales par
value 92,360,000.
United States bonds were uncnangea on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on the market were: ,
Am. Beet Sugar.. 9.000 80 97 87
American Can.... 3.800 62 62 62
Am. Car A Found 9,200 66H 63 54
Am Lnrnmntlv. 4.400 89 674 67
Am. Smelt, ft Ref. 11,100 06 93 03
Av. Pr. No.
. 620 97 00 9...
. 607 9 00 9...
.1044 t 00 10...
.1183 t 40 21...
21..... .1339 9 00
41.
Av. Pr.
.. 461 7 60
..926 9 16
..1161 9 20
..1469 t 60
.1248 t 99
I...,
11....
I....
17....
10 . .
99....
9....
I....
I....
7.4
It..
11..
.. 719
.. 910
..1000
..1060
..1167
180
940
476
1 09
T
I 99
9 60
9 16
9 29
T 30
7 91
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
, 931 T 90 11...... 611 T 79
. 749 9 10 18 901 9 76
, 179 t 00 22 110 t 31
, 1S1 9 90 12 984 9 99
,969 t TO 21...... 946 t T9
,971 I 90 47 Ill 10 11
HEIFERS.
.. 901 9 26 .. 9....
..911 T 29 1...
COWS.
.. 171 It 4...
..1060 I 40 9...
..1149 t 76 4...
..1014 T 10
BULLS.
......1119 I 00 1...
100 9 90 4...
1990 f 81 I...
CALVES.
, 109 t 90 9...... 170 It 79
140 11 00 1...... 170 11 90
HOOS Today hog run was on of th
smallest of th week to data and showed
a marked falling off from the two previous
days, 166 cars, or some lQ.too neaa, oeing
reported In. The four days' supply totals
41,409 head, being 3,000 smaller than last
week, and 1,000 short of a year ago. but
slightly larger than two weeks ago.
On earlier rounds the trade waa iusi
lltll ossler, but not many hogs sold that
way, and general market was steady, being
If anything stronger in spots. Shippers
were not doing much, ana as eariy aavicee
from Chicago had a weak tone, packer
tried to enforce small decline. A few hog
were cashed at figures that were a llttl
aaalsr than yesterday, but by th time the
bulk of th offerings began to movs ws
had been raised on a generally steaay
basis, and before the close some sale were
quoted stronger. Movement was active, ana
all but a few scattering bunches had been
cleaned un before 1:10
A good share of ths Bale wer again
mad at 9l-4O0.o. A on weanesnay,
there were some, of the better hogs scat
tered on up to ,11.66, and the top again
reached 19.70. Current price ar about i
nickel ebov last week't closs. Fluctua
tions havs been very sharp, a 16010c ad
vance th first two days of the week being
followed by a break to 16o Wednesday.
Representative sales:
No, Av. 8h, Pr. No. Av.
101.186 ... 9 13 36. .180
79,-, 104 40 t 40 11.. ISO
14., 144 110 t 42 76.. 117
8h. Pr.
160 9 99
0 9 40
160 9 49
120 t 6ft
190 t 60
... t Tt
.189 120 I 47 69. .177
19. .196 ... t 66 99. .209
41. .262 ... I 91 14. .21
SHEEP The sheep and lamb run was
by quit a majority th smallest of the
week to date, twenty-six ear, or about 1,700
head making up th day' fresh supplies,
For the week to date arrivals total 40.881
head, as , against 26,326 head last week,
26,646 two weeks ago and 37.01 last year.
Mo far this week receipts have been heavier
than for any similar period since the third
week of April.
For the fourth tlm In th lost four days
packers made opening offer on spring Iambs
at flat 96o tower prices. Sellers again put
un a fight at making th concessions asked,
thinking that th falling off In receipts
might prov a strengthening factor In the
trad, bat they found that th demand
was none too broad to take care ot what
tuff was here, and when the first lambs
una llv sold It was at a quarter decline.
After a ooupi of salsa had been made,
there was another lull in the trade, but
In th end 26o concessions had to be made
all around, the fat stuff being oleaned up
well before noon.. Bales Included fair to
good spring at 9lt.26Olt.40, and best here
stennea at sie.ee. mere nave oeen
dry lot shorn lamb here any time this
week. . r - .
On account of the continued break In
kllllnaT grade of spring lambs, feeder buy
ers have been Instating on lower (prices the
last ooupi of days, and today bought some
stuff as much as issyioc tower, wnue
values look a full He lower that two days
ago. Best tnid up to noon aroppea
Wt Pr.
.. 63 $1 30
,63 1 00
. 08 10 66
. 70 10 66
.03 I 76
. 2 10 26
.102 6 60
.. 68 t 26
.06 6 90
.47 1 66
.101 T 00
.80 7 76
.70 9 26
. 04 10 80
. 62 , 8 66
.61 10 66
.49 C 30
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Responds Favorably to
More Encouraging News on
Mexican Situation.
SHAKES REBOUND RAPIDLY
Am Suger Ref.
200 102 101 100
000 130 130 130
2.000 41 40 41
11,900 82 81 81
3,800 106 104 104
11.700 80 76 77
2,600 89 88 88
300 16 16 86
1.000 73 1 98
1,200 14 16 16
300 176 176 176
4.400 67 66 66
,ioo ez
1,100 97
Am. Zinc, L. A 8..
Anaconda Copper..
Atchison
Bald. Locomotive.,
Halt, ft Ohio
Brok. Rapid Trans.
Butte ft Sup. Cop..
Cel. Petroleum. . , .
Canadian Pacific. .
Central Leather. . .
Chesapeake AO..
C... M. ft St. P ...
Chicago ft North .
(j it. l tt raa ny.
China Copper ....
Colo. Fuel ft Iron..
Corn Product Rf. .
Crucible Steel
Dia tillers Securlt..
Erie
General Electric . .
UL Northern pfd..
Ot. No Ore, ctfs. .
Illinois Central
Intern. Consol Cop.
Inspiration Copper. 27,000
inter. Mar, w. j
Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs 4,00 93
Kan. City. South
Kennecott Copper.. 9,200 41
Louis vl lis ft Nash
Mex. Petroleum . 6,900 101
Miami Copper.... 900 36
IK
91
1,300 29
1.3(10 SOIL 49K
4.400 42 '41 4144
MOO US 1114 14(4
11.100 7 7iH 74)4
1,100 47 44 4444
1,100 36 H 34 .IS 14
200 167 147 144
300 120H 120 130
00 34 34 S3 41
600 106 106 106
600 UH 17U 17V.
60 V4
43ft 60 W
.. 11H4
! 2'4
3614
47M 47
132
13 47
36 36
.. .120
V4
34 36
46 46
1644
103 104
104 103
00 61 43
3.404 131 130 130
1,300 111 113 113
.... ,. .. 21
8
23
67
22
6
44
:
7
23
36
67
M . K. t.. pfd.
Mtftsourl Paclflo
Montana Copper . . 300 84
National Load ... 600 64
N, vada Copper S.1C0 16
now xora central, z.zov jo.
N. Y . N. H. H.
Norflok Weat...
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mall
Pc f o T.I. A Tol
Pennsylvania 3.200 67
iter con. copper.. e.,oo 33
Keadln, 40.300 38
Rod. Iron A Steel. 1.600 46
Bhattuck Arlt. Cod. 1.400 30
Rou.th.rn Pacific. .. 3.600
Southern Railway.. 2.100
Studebaker Co 3.700 183 136 187
Tonneaaee Copper.. 1.300 36 34 34
Tenas Copper 3,700 184 138 183
Iinlon Pacific;.... 10,600 137 136 131
Union Pacific pfd 82
U. 8. lnd. Alcohol 11.800 140 138 134
United Stale, steel. 73,400 86 84 86
u. 0. et.el pfd.. 700 1176 111H 117
Utah Copper ; 1,800 73 76 77
v,aoa.ii pra. a .. ?
Weatern Union 33
Wntlnihoua. Elect 4,400 38 68 64
total aaiaa tor tne aay, t.u.vuo snares.
44
24
I
32
New York Money Market.
New Tork, Juno 36. MERCANTILE PA
PER 3 03 per cent.
BTERUNO EXCHANGE Slaty-day bill..
34.11; demand. 34.16; oaolea, 84.14 1-14.
SILVER Bar, 6o; Mexican dollar., ,
60c.
TIME LOANS Sixty day., 303 per
cent; .Inety daya, 3493 per cent, six
months. 3e4 per cent.
CALL MONET Firm I htlh, 3 per cent:
low. 3 per c.nt; ruling rate, 3 per cent;
last loan, s per eent; closing pia, s per
cent; offered at 3 per cent.
U. 8. r. 8s. ref. L. N. tin. 4s.. 34
do coupon... 44 M. K. T. 1st 4s 1
U. S. 3s, ret. ,.190 Mo. Psc. con. 4s.l01
Mo coupon. ...100 Mont Power 6.. 31
U. 8. 4s, ref.. .110 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 113
do coupon.... 110 N. T. City s.!04
Am. Smelt. ..104'N. Y N. H. 4
Am. Tel. Tsl. H., or 4s 113
cv. 4s 101 No. Pacific 4s... 33
Ando-French (a. 8No. Pacific 3s.. 66
Atch. gen. 4s... 42 Ore. S. L. r. 4s. 43
B. O. 4s 40Pac. T. A T. 6.. .100
Beth. 8t.el r. talOO Penn. con 4. ..104
Cen. Pac. l.t... 44 Penn. gen. Is.l01
C. O cv 4s. 86 Reading gen. 4s. 36
C, B. A Q. ). 4s. 38 "St. L A S. F
C. M. 4 St. P. ref. 4s 83
cv. 6s 101 80. Pac. cv. 8a.. : 103
C.. R- I. P. R. So. Pac. ref. 4s. 64
ref. 4s 148o. R.tlwsy 6s. .101
C O. ref. 4a 81 Union Paclflo ... 41
D. A R. O o. 4s 78 do cv. 4... .. 31
Erl. gen. 4s.... 34 U. S Rubber ta.103
Oen. F.IKtrlc 6s.l03V. S SI.. I 6s. ..144
Ot. No. 1st 4s.44Vi West. Union 4s 34
III. Cent. r. 4s.. 8W. Kloc cv. 6.116
Int. M. M. 4..104D. A R, O. r. 8s. 63
K. C S. r.f 6s 30 'Bid. "Asked.
CLUB MEMBERS
HOMMOHLER
Retiring Executive of Union
Pacific Toasted by Two
Hundred Banqueters. .
WIRELESS IN DECORATIONS
With rows of over 100 electric
lights red, white, and blue blazing
from the stately rectangular arrange
ment of the banquet tables, with wire
less apparatus buzzing, roaring and
popping in the middle of the room,
bringing bonafitle messages of regret
fronj friends and associates of A. L.
Mohler, the big banquet of the Com
mercial club In honor of the retiring
president of the Union Pacific was
held at the club rooms Wednesday.
Over 200 were present. Ellsworth
Pryor, steward of the Commercial
club, had been losing sleep in his ef
fort to outdo all his previous records
in the matter of correct and tasty ap
pointments at the banquet. '
Recalls Former Banquet.
Just ten years ago when the club
welcomed President Mohler with a
banquet in the old club rooms at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Pryor
had charge of the dinner. At that
time diminutive trains ran on tiny
rails round and round the great line
of tables, furnishing an attractive
spectacle. Last night, red, white and
blue electric lights blazed from the
center of the table in great rows that
made a beautiful appearance. Nap
kins were folded as one might have
thought human hands could not fold
them, until they described a perfect
letter "M." The caviar canape was
decorated with a tiny red "M." The
initial of Mr. Mohler was kept con
stantly before the banqueters, and
when- the ice cream was served, be
hold: It came a deep chocolate, mold
ed in the form of perfect little loco
But the dinner had no more than
started when the wireless receivers
began to roar. Dr. F. H, Millener
had arranged his wireless receivers
in the banquet room, bringing a wire
down from the apparatus on the roof
through a skylight- The telegrams
of regret from invited men all over
the country who were unable to be
in Omaha at the banquet were re
ceived at Uunion Pacific headquarters
and then relayed by wireless to the
Commercial club rooms where the
toastmaster, Ward Burgess, read
them as fast as they were committed
to writing. x .'
Telegrams of regret came from
John W. Hay of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, from Alex Millar of New
York, secretary of the Union Pacific
road, from George W. Holdrege, gen
eral manager of the Burlington, and
from L. J. Lane, general freight agent
of the Union Pacific.
Toastmaster Commends Mohler.
In his introductory talk Toast-
master Ward Burgess said with re
gard to wireless development:
Ten years ago Mr. Mohler decided that
in addition to the block signals, more safety
might be achieved by the use of wireless
on the Union Paclflo. In caatlng about for
some one to do th. work, he selected Pr.
Millener.
Experiments hav been carried on during
this time with more or less success with
the wireless telegraph and telephone. For
soms months there hss been Installed on
the Union Pacific headquarters a wireless
station. Before ths end of ths week one
will be Inetelled at Grand Island and com
munlcaMon maintained on trains between
Omaha and Grand Island.
It was Mr. Mohler's pet scheme to
utilise a system of wireless telegraph for
th. protection of lives of passengers on
moving trains. Like every other true
railroad man. his thoughts were constantly
on ths alert devising further schemes by
which .ths accldenta should be brought to
a n.gllglbls minimum.
"Tonight at the Union Station there la a
speclsl car equipped for wireless telegraph
and telephone which will go to Grand
Island tomorrow. A movable telegraph of
fice on land offers the same results as a
ship at sea. By th system to be used
telegraphic or telephonic messages may be
exchanged between stations and moving
trains or sent from one moving train to
another. Ths patente covering this work
ars ownod by Dr. Mtllenet and the Union
Paclflo. And the work has been dons tn
Omaha and by Omaha men. -
Not a FarewelL
W. S. Wright. W. F. Gurley. N. H
Loomis, H. H. Baldrige and Frank W.
T. ..!,.. ...... tW. .naal...
7T "Do not get the idea that this is a
Omaha Grain Market is
Stronger; Receipts Light
The Omaha grain market was
stronger, but receipts were compara
tively light, there being but nineteen
cars of wheat on sale. Prices were a
cent up, the bulk of the sales being
made at 81 to 96 cents per bushel,
with a car of No. 2 hard selling at
$1.02.
Corn receipts were forty-three cars
and prices were TOVS to 73 cents, one
cent better than Wednesday.
Oats told at 36yi to 38 cents, one
half to a cent up. Receipts were six
teen carloads.
Bee Want Ads produce results. '
farewell banquet," said Mr. Wright
This is but a commencement. Mr,
Mohler is iust now coming into his
own. He has worked and toiled in the
heat and the cold, he has had his trials
and tribulations, and he is just now
coming into the position where tie can
enjoy the fields and brooks. He is
going to be a real farmer.
Going farther, Mr. Wright said:
"You may always depend upon the
man who rises from the rarrks. Some
one has said that you may be safe in
buying stock in any company or cor
poration, it the men who nave control
of it have sense enougn to cnoose a
man from the ranks to take charge
and manage it.
Personality in System.
W. F. Gurlev said that when Mr.
Mohler came to Omaha he impressed
the Dower of his DerSonality into the
arteries of the community and that bis
influence for development here had
been wonderful. "It is in Wall street,"
he said, "where the money is centered
which makes possible the great enter
prises; but when the plans are once
ready and the money is invested, they
search the mountain and plain for the
man to execute the plan. He quoted
Lord Lytton as saying, "There is in
genius ever something of the boy,"
and declared that this was to a re
markable degree true of Mr. Mohler.
Mr. Gurley closed with a little jingling
toast he stole from Eugene Field's
tribute to Charles A. Dana, only he
paraphrased it to fit the occasion:
Bless you, Mr., Mohler, may you llv a
thousand year.
To sort of ke.p things llvsly IB this vale of
human tears;
And may we live a thousand, too a thou
sand, leas a day
For we shouldn't wish to be on earth to
but you'd paased away. ,
Could Handle Men.
N. H. Loomis praised Mr. Mohler's
diplomatic and kindly treatment of all
the men under him. "He retained the
simplicity of the boy in many re
spects," said Mr. Loomis. "He always
treated all his employes with the
greatest courtesy. They reciprocated
his feeling with all the affection their
nature possessed."
H. H. Baldrige, as a member of the,
committee on arrangements, said a
few words, stating that the Union Pa
cific did Omaha a great favor when
it gave us Mr. Moehler. Frank. W.
Judson, also a member of the commit
tee, said no man had mora love .for
Omaha than did the late Mr. Harri-
man, and that nowhere was that more
Mohler's Response.
Mr. Mohler. in resoonse. reviewed
hastily his pleasant relations with the
people of Omaha in the twelve years
and a quarter he has been in the city,
and said in part:
W hen I came to mis ci.y in.
harmony between the business and rail
road interests than there Is today. In fact.
you have so solidified your various organisa
tions that you are a power ana your -Hu.no.
a felt, and It la certainly vividly
Mn.M.nii, in in. character of the struc
tures of your city, which has changed from
a city of more or leaa Indifference to one of
first class standing And It stands a show
In the future of having a population of 600,
000 because there Is a vsat territory in this
stste which lies west of you without any
Important near competitors. '
You may be interested in Knowing wnai
hss been accomplished on the Union Pacific
proper. As a matter of Information, sines I
have been connected with this compsny ws
havs apent In the way of operating ex
pensea, for material and labor 333,000.000;
for taxes, 330,000,000, and havs spent 387,
000,000 In double track, depots, sidetracks,
ballasting, equipment, etc., making a total
ot 3441,000,000.
And In the matter of equipment we nave
been thoroughly alive to the modern de
mands snd average well In the matter of
steel psssenger cars with ill other roads.
The double track when I cams here repre
sented prsctlcally 100 miles. The double
track and Its squlvalent today represents
336 miles. In addition thsrs Is now under
construction In Utah sixteen miles of double
track which will be completed this year,
costing over 33,000,000.
our groes operating revenue represents
3661,000,000. Whlls, thass sarnlngs are large,
the sudden things that happen on a railroad
uch ae crop fallurea, aevere washouts,
wrecks, curtailment of crops and legislation
make it necessary for every railroad com
pany to have aoms balance on hand to
weather the storm.
The Payroll in Omaha.
For your information, and which you are
very much Interested in. the number ot
employes who received their psy In umaha
In April, 1614, a light month, was 4.684, and
the Omaha payroll la 34,500,000 per annum.
This shows ths value of ths Union Pacific
to yous city.
As representative of the large number of
men which the Union Pacific employs on Its
lino, 1 take pleasure in ststlng that May
represents 33,606 employes snd a payroll for
the month of 81.803,368. This is a largs dis
tribution of monsy to make along ths
Union Pacific line, and Is helpful in numer
ous waye, aa the Union Pacific sines my
connection with It never defaulted upon
ita payroll, but haa always paid Its men
promptly, so thst the merchants and others
could slways depend upon tne employes
liquidating their Indebtedness at the proper
time. ,
Heavier Steel In Future.
..The Union Pacific has decided that next
year we will lay nothing but 100-pound rails
between Omaha and Ogden. This will make
a property that it will be hard to surpaas in
the west.
shown than when he gave us Mr.
Mohler.
Lobeck and Piatti
Urge Labor Bureau
Put in Branch Here
(From g S4ff Correspondent.)
Washington, June 29. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Lobeck
and L. J. Piatti of Omaha made out
a strong case today with Secretary of
Labor 'Wilson in behalt ot the estab
lishment of a branch bureau of immi
gration in Omaha. They showed the
secretary that the cost of maintaining
an office of the department in Omaha,
for that is what it amounts to, would
go far toward supporting a branch of
the department outright in that city.
incidentally it was suggested that
Omaha was advantageously situated
for the location of one of the arbitrat
ors of labor conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatti and daughter
left tonight for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts of
Lincoln are in Washington, enroute
to their home, after a visit in New
England and New York.
U. S. Demands Not Referred
To in Mexico City Message
El Paso, Tex., June 29. A message
received today from the official bu
reau of information at Mexico City
by the Mexican consulate makes no
mention of President Wilson's latest
demands and speaks of the situation
in a hopeful tone. .
Diplomatic correspondence between
the constitutionalist government and
the Spanish-American states, request
ing aid in preventing intervention
has been published in full in the Mex
ican papers.
J. J. Hill's Son-in-Law Goes
To Vladivostok for Czar
Seattle, Wash., June 29. Samuel
Hill of this city, millionaire son-in-
law of the late James J. Hill, and
noted as a railroad executive and
road builder, has gone to Vladivostok
at the request of the Russian gov
ernment to take charge ot the traffic
department of the trans-Siberian rail
way, in order to facilitate the move
ment of. war supplies, according to
an article wnicn tne Seattle fost-ln-telligencer
will publish tomorrow.
Coffee Market.
New Tork. June 33. The market for cof
fee futures showed a steadier tone today.
The opening was unchanged to 3 points
lower under a little further liquidation in
spired by the easier ruling of Brazil late
yeeterdsy, but offerings were light, and
prices soon rsllied on covering or scattered
buying tor a reaction. The better tone of
tne stock market and a more Optimistic
view of Mexican affairs may have promot
ed the demand, while smaller receipts at
the Brazilian ports yesterdsy also attracted
soms attention on the rally from 81.30 to
87.86 for December and from 38.07 to 33.12
for March. The market cloeed at a net
advance of 8 to 7 points. Sales 18.760 bags,
June 3161: July 31.61; August 37. 7t; Sep
tember 37.81: October 87.86; November
87.30; December 37.66; January 88.01; Feb
ruary 88.06; March 38.13; April 66.16; May
38.31.
Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s. 8c; Santos 4s
toc. No-orferlngs of Ssntos 4s were re.
ported In the eoet and freight market to
day at less than 1.66 London credits.
The official cables reported declines of
lou to i.u rels in the primary markets.
s Bank Clearings.
Omaha, ' June 33. Bank clearings for
umsna tcaay ware .3,4.3.423.47 and for ths
corresponding day last year 33,132,176.63.
DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET
CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE
Ar you nervous, irritable, short-tempered?
You probably hav bad feet. Docton pssal
tx that bad feat are responsible for many
nervous complaint and are urging their
nervouc patients to follow a simple home
method of treatment that recommends it
self because of its simplicity and tnexpan
alveness. W will give you this Infornation
so that you may profit by It without the ex
pense of consul tins; a physician. Tou buy
a package of Wa-Nt-Ta from your drui
s;tst for Z cent. Then, every evening you
dissolve' two or three of the little tablets
Jn hot water and allow your feet to soak In
the solution for a few minutes. Tou will
bo surprised how this soothes th tired
nerves and blood vessels of the fact and
eases the whole system. Va-Ne-Ta added
to your bath ts a delightful cleanser and
disinfectant, removing impurities and ban
ishing body odors. If your druggist hasn't
Wa-Ne-Ta send us 14 tents to cover packlpg
and shipping costs and wa will mall you a
ample package prepaid io your address.
U C. aUandot. Co., South Bend, lnd. Adr,
, Amtricin Tlepl.on 1 Teletrtpb Co
A dividend of Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Saturday, July
IS, 1916, to stockholders of record
at the close of business on Friday.
June 30, 1916. ' -
- , G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
Wilson Sends Note
To Vienna in Case
Of the Petrolite
Washington, June 29. The Amer-
the Austrian submarine attack on tn
American steamer Petrolite, ma
oublic todav bv the State department.
describes the act as "a deliberate in
tuit to the nag of the United state
and an invasion of the rights of
American citizens," and requests a
prompt apolcty, punishment of the
of indemnity
Dry Goods Market.
celved for government supplies.
AMUSEMENTS.
iniMIE. WHO IUT MIS
EDWARD LYNCH and Aasoclata P layers
"3TL.V1A KUH9 A WAT
Matinees, 10c-25c Evngs., lOc-aoc.
TON ITE If NEW
8:20 tlm R U VI
NORTH BROS.
"MEG BURNS"
Ths Ssasoo's Evsat.
Hold Your Picnic'
at Beautiful
MAIMAWA
atju ill., a, ii .tr r
It was never more beautiful
than right now. i
BATHING
BOATING
DANCING
Various Riding Devices
And Many Other Attraction.
Band Concerts Afternoons and
Evenings.
High Class Motion Pictures
Eyery Evening.
Both in the Open, and Free.
10c car fare from Omaha for
adults; 15c for round trip tick
ets for children.
Free Admission to Parlc-
TrrrrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTPnTi
Coolest
Theater. -Biggest
Features. .
Today and Tomorrow
Featuring Vif-
ginia H a m
mond, Harry
Beaumont, Er
nest Maupin.
"Gloria's Ro
mance." A t
the beginning
of this install- -ment
there is
a prologue in
which Miss
Burke in fan
cy costumes
introduces the
c h a r a c ters
and explains
their relation
to the story.
Initial Performance of Our New
Pipe Organ.
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon
MUSE
The v
Discard
Miss
Billie
Burke
BOTH SHOWS, TONIGHT ONLY
Extra Special Attraction!
Ed. (Strangler) Lewis
With Hit
MANAGER AND TRAINER
"Wrestling Exhibition"
This In addition to -
Alfred Farrell
Carl McCullough
The Verdi Sextette
Gavlord dt Lancton
1
10c REGULAR ADMISSION 20c
H
ENSHAW
CAFE
Every Aftsrnoon 0:30 to 5:30
Albert Peters, Edward Richer,
Jack Robbins.
Louis Starke?,
Thomas SteU-kcjr.
"Starkey's Serenaders"
Banjo Orchestra
i
G A Y E T Y EbSy
TODAY Cooa."
FANNIE WARD m
"A Cutter Magdalene.'
Burton Holmes' Travelogue.
Visit to the Sultan of
Sulu.
Western Handicap Trap
Shoot.
Showhif World's Championship Team.
Human Fly's Climb up W. O. W. Bids.
Omaha's Flag Day Parade.
.see
Today
VIRGINIA PEARSON
in -
HYPOCRISY.
Path. Weekly.
SJ IBO PARAMOUNT FEATURES,
til IT Chaoiad Evsry Dsr.
TAA.V
Chsrlss Frohm.n Presents
PAULINE FREDERICK In
"BELLA DONNA,"
Br Robert Hlchens and ).
B. Faffan.
Tomorrow! CHARLOTTE
WALKER io "Kindlln,."-