THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1!U7.
COHHELL EXPLAINS
GARBAGEQUESTION
Health Commissioner Tells Sit
uation to Bee Readers; Will
Appear Before Council
Monday.
During the Maloney hearing beiore
the city council many references were
made to garbage and the recent tem
porary arrangement made by Health
Commissioner Council. The doctor
will appear before the city council
committee of the whole this morning
to explain the situation. He has ex
plained the matter for Bee readers in
. the following manner:
"i am glad to give an interview per
taining to the garbage Question, inas
much as there has been some little
controversy over it in the Maloney
trial during the past week. In a
cities there are two questions involved
pertaining to garbage tirst, the gath
ering, and second, the disposal.
. "Fertainim, to the first, the gather
ing and hauling of garbage, it is not
a debatable question any longer, as
k all cities and sanitary experts are
agreed that there is but one system
for hauling garbage, and that is by
the city, to do it free of expense to
the individual citizen. Whether they
do this with city owned teams or hire
teams and drivers, the city must con
trol the hauling and be responsible
to the citizens to see there is no ac
cumulation of garbage and unsanitary
conditions maintained.
Cost of Hauling.
"During the past few years the city
has been gathering garbage it has
taken from sixteen to twenty-eight
teams per day to collect it at a cost
of $4.25 per team a day. During 1916
the total cost for the hauling of gar
bage was $34,500. This, amount was
not sufficient, as the last six oreight
: weeks of the year the garbage in the
residence portions of the city was not
collected as it should have been, ow
ing to lack of funds, as the city ap
oropriation of $35,000 was not suffi
cient. In order to cut down the large
expense to the city for the removal of
garbage I have given a great deal of
thought and study and finally con
eluded the best and only feasible way
was to divide the city into districts
and pay the owners of teams with
garbage instead of $4.25 in cash a day.
This arrangement could not be made
before the present time, for the rea
son some thirty or forty people were
. haulms from restaurants. Hotels
boarding houses, etc., sporadically
and claimed the city did not have the
exclusive riKht to remove the garbage,
Suit was instituted, taken through the
supreme court and ewry court held
the city had the right, and that it was
just and reasonable for the city to
gather all the garbage.
Has No Contract.
"As the citv has been districted I
have been able to secure up to date
nine teams to remove garbage in cer
tain districts and am in Hopes
can secure at least three more to take
districts without paying any cash, but
giving them the garbage which they
gather for their pay. ivo contracts
have been given, the city only hiring
the teams without pay to do the work
as long as it is done thoroughly, it
would not be good policy to make a
contract with anyone to haul garbage
as it would then get out ot the con
trol of the citv.
"The arrangements we have been
able to make to date in dirterent dis
tiicts will save the city more than
S12.000. Drovided haulers secure
enough garbage to justify them con
tinuing to haul the whole year. If
we can get the other three districts
hauled the same way, the city would
save $4,000 more, a total of from
. $15,000 to $16,000. May 1, 1916, the
city advertised for bids for the dis
posal of all the garbage collected by
the city, to be delivered at points des
ignated in the bids. The owners of the
hog ranch in East Omaha bid $1,000
and the contract was awarded to them.
If $12,000 to $16,000 is saved in haul
ing the garbage this year, it is not
hard to see as a business proposition
its advantage over again advertising
for bids for the. disposal of city
hauled garbage.
Is Debatable Question.
"As to the second proportion, dis
posal of garbage in cities is a debata
ble question and it is impossible to
fix any plan for its disposal that will
apply, to any and all cities, as there
are to many conditions to be takvn
into consideration, such as population
location, climate, etc.
"'The question of the necessity of
the conservation of the country's re
sources is becoming more apparent all
the time and that the waste and de
struction of things in this country
must stop. This being the case, any
one can see that the garbage, contain
ing so much of value, should not be
destroyed by dumping into the river
Oven If the government would allow
the city to do so), put in a hole and
cover up with dirt or to burn it, pro
vided the hauling and disposal did not
cost more than the revenue derived
from utilizing its value.
"Theoretical' a crematory or re
duction plant is an ideal way of dis
posing of garbage, both from a sani
tary and financial standpoint. Prac
tically, it all right from a sanitary
standpoint, but the installation and
maintenance of a crematory or reduc
tion plant in a city the size of Oma
ha, with no more garbage than we
have here, would be a very expensive
proposition for the city.
Best Practical Method.
"The most plausible and practical
method of disposing of garbage in
Omaha is feeding it to hogs. Especial
ly is tiiis true at the present time,
when the price of hogs is so high. It
would be a crime to destroy Omaha's
garbage when several thousand hogs
can be raised on it a year. Until the
Omaha Hotel Men to Raise Money
For Red Cross War Ambulance
PERSONAL
&ATHS and massage. Central Bath Insti
tute, 150C Maraey St. Doug. 7097. Open
avanlnrs.
MISS FISHER, sulphur, stflam batha and
massage. 379 Bran. Thea. Bldgr. P. 1569.
LL'KLLA WEBSTER, manage and maul
curing. 118 Paxton Blk. Iled 2409.
MANICURING, electric and scientific mas
SRC. 107 S. 17th St. Miss DtBar.
ALL RIGHT private maternity home,
care. 2605 Bristol. Web. 2908.
PRIVATE licensed maternity home, ,416 N.
" 38th St. -Phone Coital 2012.
BATHS, massage. 1802 Farnam.
Phone Douglas 8781.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Fbone
Douglaa 6372.
UAS BKCOMAN"
scientlflo maseeuse and
503 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
Edna Williams, massage, bath. 228 Neville.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. 19.
BATHS, massage. Phone Douglaa 87S1.
C BROTT, Mass.. 3120 Harney. Dt. 1826.
Though Omaha hotel men gave
generously to the Red Cross fund
campaign, they do not believe they
have given enough, to the Omaha
Hotel Men's association announce!
that it proposes to raise enough
money to purchase an Omaha Red
'Cross ambulance and provide suffi
cient funds for its upkeep. This will
require about su.uuu and their drive
to get it is already started. To get it,
the hotel men have contracted for the
famous official British war pictures
of the battle of the Ancre, which will
be shown at the Brandeis theater the
week commencing July lb.
Expenses of promoting and pre
senting the pictures will be borne by
the hotel men and every penny taken
in at the box office will go to the
Omaha chapter of the Red Cross.
The pictures, filmed by Tathe while
the battle at Ancre raged, were paid
for by W. K. Vandcrbilt and mil
lionaire associates, and the authen
ticity is touched for by the allied
forces. Trencli, fighting, bombing,
aeroplane duels, and, last but not
least, the deadly juggernaut of mod
ern warfare, "the tank," are shown in
the five reels offered. It is said to be
the first war movie of its kind ever
seen in America, and shows details of
war that can be disclosed in no other
way.
May 12 the pictures were shown in
Carnegie hall, New York. The boxes
were auctioned off to the highest bid
ders, the highest price paid being
$1,000. The entire house was sold out
at prices of above $1. The gross re
ceipts were over $50,000 for one night.
Later they were shown at the strand
theater, New York, and the average
attendance was 12,000 daily, with
thousands turned away at each per
formance. Mr. Edet, manager of the
city establishes a workhouse, where
the garbage can be hauled and fed to
hogs by the city and thus receive the
lull benefit, to district it out to others
for hog feeding and get it hauled from
central districts free of expense to
the city seems to me to be a feasible
and businesslike method. With a city
workhouse I feel sure enough could
be made off feeding garbage to nearly,
if not quite, pay for the removal of it
trom all over the city.
"This is another great reason why
Omaha should secure a workhouse as
soon as possible.
OMAHANS GO EAST
TO BOOST FOR CAMP
Committee From Commercial
Club on Way to Washington
. to Urge RelocatioL of
Cantonment.
Omaha lias started an aggressive
campaign to have the proposed Des
Moines cantonment camp located
here. Headed by Commissioner Rob
ert Mauley, a committee of the Com
mercial club left Saturday far Wash
ington to lay Omahi's claim before
secretary of War Baker.
Make-Up of Committee.
In the Omaha delegation beside
Commissioner Manley were C. C.
George and Ward Burgess. Before
going to Washington they will pick
up Randall K. Brown, Everett Buck
ingham and George Brandeis at Chi
cago, lht committee will call upon
the secretary of war Monday. Their
headquarter! will be at the new Var-
num hotel.
Lobeck Visits War Office.
Washington, June 24. (Special
Telegram.) Inquiry at the War de
partment by Congressman Lobeck de
veloped that serious question concern
ing the railroad facilities of Des.
Moines for handling the thousands
of soldiers in the cantonment camp
proposed to be located there, has
arisen and as a consequence some
site other than Des Moines may be
selected.
atriotic League Holds
Meet for Registered Men
Between 8,000 and 10.000 men in
Omaha who registered June 5 claimed
no exemption. A meeting next Thurs
day night has been arranged at the
Boyd theater especially for these men.
I he draft, which will soon be put
into effect, will be discussed in a gen
eral way. All men in Omaha who
registered and who may be effected
by the draft are invited. i
United States Judge Woo-.ough
will be the principal speaker. He will
touch upon the draft trom a tedcrai
standpoint. General Phil Hall and
Captain John F. Poucher will speak
upon the draft, explaining how it will
effect the men of Nebraska. Mayor
James C. Dahlman will preside. Music
will be furnished by the Fifth regi
ment band.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Patriotic league, with
the co-operation of the Ad club, the
Rotary c: J and other local organiza
tions.
Committee Asks for
Quiet Independence Day
Washington. June 24. A plea that
Independence day be observed this
year with a solemnity reflecting the
sober determination "of a democracy
at war for its ideals and its existence '
was made in a statement issued to
night by the public information com
mittee.
"Noise and useless illumination and
unthinking celebrations have no
proper place in times such as these,"
says the statement. "Let there be a
return to those ceremonies and ad
dresses which prevailed in other days.
Every organization should co-operate
to make it such a celebration as will
carry to every home and every ele
ment among our people the gravity
of issues that strike to the very root
of the nation born 141 years ago and
dedicated to freedom."
Australian Wheat Crop
Under Government Control
London, Tune 24. W. A. Holman,
the premier of New South Wales,
speaking at a luncheon given in his
honor here, said that Australia has
taken the whole wheat produce under
governmental control. At present the
country has 4,300,000 tons in excess
of home needs and it will be shipped
to England as soon as the transport
problem is solved.
theater, said the pictures proved to be
the greatest film attraction New York
bas ever had.
In Omaha popular prices wilt pre
vail, the hotel men counting upon the
desire of the public for war front in
formation and the duration ot the
exhibition to raise the amount of
money required.
The hotel men, under the direction
of President John Letton of the Hotel
Fontenelle, have been considering the
project for the last six weeks, and
signed the contracts for the picture
yesterday.
the committee ot hotel men in
charge consists of John Letton, Rome
Miller, Joe Keenan, John Kennedy,
Harry Brown, Harley Conant, P. W.
Mikescll, Ralph Kitchen, I. A. Medlar
and T. R. Bryant.
Every day during the run of the
film will be a special day, with pa
rades, concerts and other methods of
attracting attention. Monday, July
16, will be "Club day" and members
of every club in Omaha will be urged
to attend on this day. Tuesday will
be "Shriners" day. with Masonic
bodies in attendance. The parade on
this day will be headed by the Shrine
patrol. Wednesday will be "Wood
men, of the World day; Thursday,
Knights of Columbus; rnday.
Elks." and Saturday. "Allies' day.'1
The films will be shown four times
daily, twice in the evening and twice
at matinees. Arrangements have
been made to have motion pictures
made of the daily parades and demon
strations, and these win he shown at
the theater on the day following.
As an advertising feature, the hotel
men are planning to bring an armored
"tank" to Omaha for demonstration
purposes and for use in the parades.
The Red Cross will have charge
of all of the money handled in the
box office.
RED CROSS MEEDS
TWESTYMILUONS
Every Effort Will Be Made in
Next Two Days to Reach
Objective Sum of
Drive.
Washington, June 24. Twenty mil
lion dollars must be collected by
Monday night by the Red Cross
volunteer campaigners in American
cities and towns to make the week's
canvass for a $100,000,000 fund an en
tire success. Despite the spectacular
spurts of a number of cities, total new
pledges reported to national head
quarters today, were only $3,000,000,
making the aggregate collections for
six days about $80,000,000.
Campaign managers directed local
workers to make strenuous efforts in
the next two days to ferret out indi
viduals or corporation! who have not
contributed and to impress upon them
the. importance in America's war
scheme of the success of the Red
Cross fund.
The need of every humanity dollar
that can be collected was emphasized
today by Lord Northdiffe, British war
commissioner, now in tBe United
States, in a letter to Henry B. r. Mc
Farland. chairman of the District of
Columbia Ked Cross hnante committee.
Work Will Continue.
Word reached here tonight that
committees in a number of cities will
refuse to quit work Monday night
when the camapign formally closes.
This prolongation of the canvass will
be sought in two Classes of com
munitiesthose like Cleveland, on fire
with enthusiasm and piling up over
subscriptions, and cities where for va
rious local reasons the campaign did
not start until late this week. Atlanta,
suffering from the recent disastrous
fire, is one of the cities of the latter
class.
Tomorrow is Red Cross day
thousands of Sunday schools and
churches. Campaign directors expect
the harvest trom rural districts, where
intense solicitation has not been done
this week, to be large in church re
ports.
In a statement tonight on the desig
nation of Monday as "Pershing day"
Secretary baker said:
"It is eminently fitting that the
final dav of the Red Cross week a
week devoted to collecting $100,000,-
000 for the purposes of humanity
should be called fershing day. 1 am
sure that the leader first to carry the
banner of our citizen soldiery to the
western front will appreciate the
honor and that his name, on the other
hand, will act as an inspiration which
will urge patriotic Americans to more
than complete the sum required by
the Red Cross before the close of
Pershing day."
State totals collected and reported
to date as announced tonight by the
Kcd Cross Headquarters include:
HOME FOR STUDENTS
OF THE PROFESSIONS
for the Use of Oreighton Uni
versity Archbishop Harty Pur
chases the Old Henry T
Clark House.
Archbishop J. I. Harty has pur
chased the old Henry T. Clark house,
Twenty-fifth and Cass streets. Hi
will have it remodeled and use it as
home of students for the various pro
fessions, under his patronage and
tendinor Creit-htnn nuiveraitv. 1
honor of the Tate Bishop O'Connor,
the home is to be called O'Connor
Hall.
The Clark residence was famous in
the old days as one of the most im
posing mansions in Omaha. Includin;
the basement, which is partially abov
ground, the building has four storiei
It is beautifully finished, inside and
out. The grounds are artistically laid
out and spacious.
The house, when remodeled, will be
ample to accommodate some sixty
students, it is planned to have the
remodeling done so that Bishop
O'Connor Hall may be opened in Sep
tember, in time to accommodate the
students for the orofessions who will
attend cretghton.
Mark Martin of the Payne Invest
ment company negotiated the our-
cnase tor Archbishop liarty.
Heat Does Not Feaze Ardor
Of Cooking Class Members
That the summer heat is not going
to dampen the ardor of patriotic
Umaha women is evidenced by the
fact that eighty-three are registered
for the course in "war time food
problems, offered by Miss lone Duf
fey of the Van Sant school. 1
The first class began last week. The
second will meet Tuesday and Thurs
day morning from 10 until 11:30
o clock, and the third Mondav morn
ing trom 10 until 11:30 o clock and
Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 until
i. m.
liss Irma Gross of the domestic
science department of Central High
school will teach the women the
chemical properties of food and the
planning of menus.
r
Arlxona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Montana
Nebraska
lS.OOOINovada
l,7,00OINw MSIICO.
tls.OOOIN. Dakota...
m.ooo
4,111,01)11
473,000
31.000
432.000
!Oregon
ITexas
Utah
Washington.,
Wyoming- ...
7,000
13,000
41,000
368,000
413,000
270,000
679,000
41,000
Corn Crop of Kansas
Averages 78.4 Per Cent
Topeka, Kan., Tune 24. The aver
age condition of the Kansas corn
crop is 78.4 per cent, according to a
report issued today from the office
of J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. The condition
of other crops is given as follows:
Corn is under cultivation on 8,200,
000 acres, which is a record area.
About 2,800,000 acres of abandoned
wheat land were planted to corn.
The potato acreage is unusually
large, 16,500 acres being under culti
vation. The condition is 88.36 per
cent.
Are You One of Them?
There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by tak
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins
ville, N. Y., relates her experience in
the use of these tablets: "I had a
bad spell with my stomach about six
months ago .nd was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit of my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Cham
berlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home
and the first dose relieved me wonder
fully, and I kept on taking them un
til I was cured." These tablets do
not relieve pain, but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent its recur-'
ence. Advertisement
Lolita Armour Named
Trustee of College
Chicago. Tune 24. The election of
Miss Lolita Armour, only child of J,
Ogden Armour, as trustee of the
Armour Institute of Technology, was
announced nere today, it is said she
will be the first woman in the United
States to take an active part in both
the financial and educational policies
of a college of first rank. Armour
institute was founded by her grand
father "to help these who wish to
help themselves.
(IUCAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Improved Condlttom la Freltht Room for
Foreign Shipments Bonds W heat I p.
Chicago, Juno 23. Improved conditions as
to the amount of vessel room available for
shipments to Europe helped lift wheat prices
loaay. -rne market closed nrm, so to 4c
net hither, with Julr at 33.14 and Septem
ber at 11.87. Corn finished 4te off to Sc
up, oats down tte to Ha and provislona
ranging irom loc decline to a rise of ZOc.
It took but little buying to bring about
advances In the wheat market. The tact
that offerlnga from the new crop were for
the most part aomewhat above the current
level of prlcea gave an advantage to the
bulla. It was aald alao. that Canadian hold
era were firm. In addition to reporla of
an easier outioox ror a suinclency or ocean
tonnage, the enter encouragement to pur
chaee came from official predictions of an
unexpectedly small crop In Kansas, A lead
ing expert here, however, who haa Just re
turned from a tour of that state, expressed
ridicule for the Kanaaa report, both aa to
acreage and yield.
Week-end realizing or profits for holdere
wiped out nearly all or an advance which
the corn market acored aa a result of un
favorable weather. Export demand waa
good and offerlnga to arrive from the coun
try were light. Oata paralleled the action
of corn. Excellent crop reports proved
rather more than an offset for signs of an
active call from the seaboard.
Increased caeh demand lifted pork abovo
oven yesterday's new high price record.
Lard and ring, however, were Inclined to
sag, owing to lower quotatlona on hogs.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: Nob. 2 and
3 red and Nog. 3 and 3 hard, nominal.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, 11.73)49 1.73: No. 3
yellow, 1. 12 1.73: No. 4 yellow, nomi
nal. Oats: No. 8 white, 67U068o: stand
ard, S8QS8i4c. Rye: No. 3, nominal; No.
3, 32.38. Barley, I1.10O1.48. Seeds: Timo
thy, S4.00&7.7S; clover. I13.0017.00. Pro
visions: Pork. 140.00; lard, I!l.i2 Si 921.67),;
ribs. !1.5fi33.30.
Butter Higher; creamery, 83V37C.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 19,007 cases;
firsts, 29(3H,c; ordinary firsts, 27
28)sc; at mark cases Included, 26ftO
30)4 c.
Potatoes Lower; new receipts. 30 cars:
Arkansas and Oklahoma, 13.1693.30; old re
ceipts, 6 cara, not quoted.
.Poultry Alive lower: fowls, 1991HC.
New York General Market,
New Tork, June 28. Flour Quiet: spring
patents, 912.90913.16; winter patente,
812.00913. 20; winter strmgnta,
18.16: Kansas straights. 312.II09I3.1S.
Cornmeal Firmer: fine white and yellow,
3.8004.10; coarse,. I3.8094.10i klln-drled,
18.70.
Ry Flour Eaafer: fair to good. 311.80O
11.78; choice to fancy. 111. 86913.86.
Rye easier: No. 8 western. 32.40. e. I. f..
New Tork.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 8 hard winter.
12.42, f. o. b., to arrive.
Corn Spot, steady; No. 3 yellow, 31.18)4.
I. f.. New York.
Oats Spot, steady: standard, 74)4c
Hay Kasy; No. 1. 31.16: No. 2, 31.00ft
1.07Mj; No. 3, 85996c: shipping, 80986c.
Cotton Seed oil Easy: rrlme summer
yellow spot, 316.40; July, 118.48; September,
110.42; December, 110.04.
Lard Steady; middle west, 121.06921.15.
Talow Firm; city special, loose, 17)4c
Butter Firm; recelpta 9.844 tubs: cream
ery higher than extras. 40ft40)4c: cream
ery extraa (92 score). 39)490tc; firsts, 38
erase: seconds, 30937)40.
Eage Irregular: recelota 14.231 mmi-
fresb gathered extras. 8 6 9 36c; fresh gather
ed storage packed flreta, 33)4934)4c; frean
gathered firsts, 32933c.
uneese Firm: receipts. 2.971 cases: atata
fresh specials. 2223o; do average run,
23)4922)40.
r-ouury Live, dull; chickens, 28930c;
Statement of Olearinr House Hanks.
New Tork. June 33. The actual condition
of clearing house banks and trust compan
ies for the week shows that they hold
141,827,230 reserve In excess of legal re
quirements. This Is a decrease ot 312,223,-
o20 from last week.
Actual condition:
Loane, discounts.
etc 82.780.169.000 la4.I2R.O0A
neserve in own
vaults 238,111,000 82,681,000
LIVE STOCK MARKET! SS?.
Good Beeves Higher for Week
and Medium Stuff Declines;
Hogs Are a Nickel to
a Dime Higher.
RerelM were:
Off trial Monday ...
Official Tuady
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Omaha, June S3. HIT.
Cut i. Horn.
. .04 $.77$
, 1,14
, .1M
I.
1MM
ll,Tt
ll.i:o
$.m
Sheep
a.su
3. Mi
J, 640
$.00
a. 3.':
81a day a this week..l4.ibl th.tzt nit?
flame day last week. .!,$!$ H,f2b m,ui
Same day 3 wk. ago.)8,0l U.UQ
Ha ma daya 3 whs, aK0.34,HM 14.424
Sain daya 4 wltt. aio.2H,:0 tv.636 m.ijii.
8ame daya last year. . .16,417 U.VH 31,(149
HtfrtMpta and disposition of live stock at
tha union alock yarda, Omaha, for twenty
four bourn ending at 3 o'clock yesterday;
JttlClill'TS CARLOADS.
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. U'r'a.
. AT, A SI, f 7
Wahanh
MUennrl raelflc ., 11
Onion Pacific , ,
In, W., fa.it., 1 it
A N, W., woai,, 1 l
8t. P.. M. A O., .. 14
H, A Q., oast.. 3 1
B, Q.. meat.. ,, 7
C, R, t. P., eaat .. 4
tlioujfh no ral advam? haa
any lime, and awa art not
ouarler up for tha wevk. Com
pared with tn low tlma matura nock In
from &t)o higher on thn bat vwea to nn
much aa T6c(;l,i0 on the mtdlum tradea.
Hi
Loilta Lira Htock Market.
I-oula, Juna S3. Cuttle- Recatpta,
I. .00 head; n.Rrkt itaady; native heef
titer. 17.600' 13.60; yearling itnera and heir
era, $S,(.0(J lS.lifi; cown, 96.OO01O,BO; atockara
and feadere, ti.00r,50; prima aou thorn beef
altera. H,flOl3.a; beef cowa and h elf era,
$4.l5r,00; prime yearling ateara and helf
ert, J7.60O10.00:! native oalvea, IMUO
II. 09.
Iloga Receipt, 4.S0O head; market
lower; lights, tlb.IK.&B; plga, tlO.On
14.16: mlied nd butchers. I15.35ffl6.76
good heavy, llM&Ol-.. bulk, f 16. 3 iff
1 !..(.
Sheep and l.smba Recelpta, none; market
steady; clipped Iambi, 113.00(01. 60; clipped
ewex, If.oojrionrt; aprlng lambs, SlK.OOif;
19.00; tan nere, 6.00O.i0; choppers, $7,000
7.60.
Total repeipta ....so 101
lHSI'OSITlUN HBAT.
Cattle. Hogs.
S87
Morrla A Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co.,
Armour i'o
ttchwarti A Co
J. W. Murphy
Swift, from K. C,
Cudahy, from K. C.
Totala
Sheep.
3l
1.71
1,(67
3.334
no
684
7,111
no
Cattle Aa usual on Saturday, there waa
nothing of any consequence In the way
of beef cattle on sale, and values were
nominally the same aa on Friday. Receipts
for the week have been rather Hhoial for
June, rooting up around 14,000 rim-l.
only about 3.000 leea than for thn week
previous,
Choice tieevee. b.th heavy and 11rht. have
ruien active ana etronger nearly every day,
new- tod or HJ..0 on litavy tmevea and
new top of 118.1b on yearling! being reg
istered. On the other hand, tha medium
and common cattle of all weights have
shown declining tendency on account of
increased competition from weatern and
southern great cattle. Outeide of the
strictly good to choice beevea there haa
been decline In price ranging from 36c
(0c, and the market la cloning dull at
the decline. The break In valuee on these
medium and half fat cattle la entirely sea
eon able and almllar oondltlona ax reported
irom ouisiaa mariceta.
In cowa and better It haa been much the
same way, tha beet cornfed grade finding
free outlet at steady to strong price
ana grassy ana half fat oowa showing all
a c-too oo drop ror the week. Veal
calvea have held fully steady, but bulla,
stage, ate, nave been alow aellert through
out at unevenly lower prlcea.
uuotatlona on cattle: Oood to choice
beevea, $13.0013.76; fair to good beevea,
Ha.00j11.7&; common to fair beevea, 310,60
0 11.76; good to choice yearllnaa. 111.500
13.36; fair to good yearlings, f 11.7(018.26;
common to fair yearlings, 9.764 11.60;
good to choice heifer. 110.26(911.60; good
to choice tow, $D,7btSI0.7(; fair to good
cowa, 9h.60v9.60; common to- fair cowa,
I6.00OM0; prime feeding ateera, 910.000
on; Buoa to malc.a ftteftera, l.00lt
10.00; fair to good feeders, lK.OOQtV.00; com
mon to fair feeders, 7. 00(91. 00; good to
noire atockers. It.60tl0.b0: atock heifer.
18.36 0 10.60: stocks cow. 37.000 1 0.00:
took calves, 19.60011.00; veal calvea, $10.00
Vif.ou; duii, aiaga, etc., ii.00tfl0.60.
HOOtS Tlog reeelpta were Juet about nor
mal for the closing of tho week. Borne 10S
wrs, or 7,600 head, were reported hi. bring
ing the six daya' total uu to 66.920 head.
This la 11,000 larger than lent wnek, but
4,600 smaller than two week ago, and
falling off of more than 9.000 aa com
pared with tha corresponding week of laat
year.
There wera no overly lare-e runa at anr
of the markets this morning, but a big
earry-over at Chicago, aa a result of yes
terday mean clone there, reau ted in a
general weakening of price all around the
ircutt tnta morning, vocally the trade
waa anyway a nickel to In most caaea 60
tower, Hntppera were very moderate
buyer and the bulk of tha decent Hatur-
day run waa at the disposal of packera,
most of whom called their purchaaea SiQilOo
lower, -mere waa no great activity about
the affair, but a pretty good clearance was
made by 10 o'clock, only scat te ring loads
nlr.a 1 packer were trying to buy at the
II decline being left at that time.
Bulk of the aalea wero made at 116,100
16.40. Quality was hardly aa good aa yea
terday, at least top hogs were not ao plen
tiful. The hoga that sold at 116. 0. The
day' top, while good, were not no heavy
a yeaterday'i $16.70. Since the high apota
tne middle Of the week value have dropped
at least a dime, but they are atlll gen
erally 16o higher than a week ago. The
good hoga of all weights show up belter In
comparison with a week ago than the or
dinary kinde.
Representative aalea:
No. An Sh. Pr. No. Av.
91, ,180 80 ID 00 83. .196
71..S36
M..2SI
68. .203
40. .204
68. .387
69. .301
Kanaaa City Uve Stork Market,
Kansas City. June 33, Cattle Receipts,
1.600 head; market etnady; prime ted
leers, Sl3.60ftt3.60'. dressed beef steers,
IS.iPV 1 western steers, $9.00 Q 13.601
cows, $tl. .Oftll. 00; heifer. $8.60018.00;
Blockers and feeder. n.fiOff 10.60; Dull,
$7.0009.36: calves, $7.0014.60.
Hobs Receipts. 7fl head; market steady;
butk uf sales. $14.90016.76; heavy, $16,660
16.86; packer and imtclter. l6.3bOi6.8Q
llarht. !l.7fI6.:ii'i: Pine. $1.1.60014.60.
(Sheep and Lambs Kerelpta, 3,000 head
market steady: Iambi. $16.00010.10; year
lings, $11.0016,00; wethers, f9.00QU.69
ewe, $8.7feQ13.PP.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, June t$. Cattle Receipt!, 1,000
head; market, weak; native beef cattle,
$8,60fl3.80; stocker and feeder. $6,900
10. 00; cow and helfera, l&. 7S 11.70; ceivea,
$11.60016.76.
Hoga Receipt!, f.000 head; market, alow,
lOo to 16c under yeslerday'a average; bulk,
$16.00016.70; light, $14.60016.60; mixed,
$14.06016.90; heavy, $14.70Ot.06; tough,
$14.70016.00; plga, $11.00014.36.
Sheep and Lambe Receipts, 10,000 head;
market, steady; wethers, $9.10013.00; ewes.
$8. 16010.76; lambs, 111.00018. 76; aprlngs,
$14.60019.00.
Bloui City Lira Stock Market.
Sloua City, June !8. battle Receipt!,
400 head; market a toady; heef steers, $10.60
13.60: fat rows, and beireri, ix.oci,.ia;
can ner, $6,6008.00; atneker and feeder,
$7.0009.76; calves, $9.00013-60; hulls, etaga,
etc., $7.60010.60; feeding oowa and beiferi,
$0.7603.60.
Hoga Receipt!, e.ioo neaa; marxet a to
lOo lower; tight, IH. 10016 10; mixed. $16.10
16.36; Heavy, iib so vio.Dit; pigs, 911.009
13.00: bulk of aalei, $16.08016.36-
8 heap and Lamb Receipts, 100 head;
market ateady,
II. Joseph IJv Stock Market,
St. Joseph. Juna I!. Cattle Receipts.
$00 head; market steady; steer. $10,000
18.96; oowa -and helfera, $0.00Ol-$9; calvea,
I10.00OM.60.
Hoga Receipts, 4,50(1 head; market 10O
18o lower; top, $16.76; bulk of aalea, $14.7$
OlB-46.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt, 1,400 head;
market S6OBQ0 lower; lambs, $13,000
18.60; awes, I.Q09.76.
Coffee Market.
New Tork, Juna $$. Coffee future con-
tlnued quiet today and fluctuations were
narrow. The opening was at a decline of
0 to 7 pointa under rurtner aoattaring liqui
dation, but the lom waa partly recovered
with prices moving on small orders Id a
narrow mnrket, March rallied from T.95o
to 7.97c with the rloif showing a net los
of from 1 to 6 points. Sales, 1.330 bags, In
cluding exchanges of July for September for
8 points and July tor warcn at si point.
June. 7.63n; July, 7.68cf August, T.09pj Sep
tember, 7.73c; Ootober, I.74o; November,
7.79c; December, 7,8Je; January, 7.87c;
February, 7.93c; March, 7.98c; April, I.QOo;
May. 8.0 Sc.
Snot, dull: Rio 7s. fTfce: Santos a, Mtto.
No change was reported In cost and freight.
The official cahlea allowed an advance of
76 rels at Rio, Santos spots wera 800 rela
below the laat quotation, and futures showed
a decline of 60 to 76 rels. Victoria cleared
6,000 for New Orleans and Santoa 01,000 for
New Tork.
PHOTOPLAYS.
194
68. .260
07. .163
333
263
372
80 IS 10
... 15 30
100 16 36
40 IK 36
... 16 46
... 16 66
Sh. Pr.
200 16 06
130 15 16
... 16 30
100 16 30
80 15 40
... 16 60
... 16 60
Kitty Gordon
"Vera.Thelvfedium"
Tuesday and All Week
"DOUG." FAIRBANKS
Sheep Lamb sold higher every day this
week hut Friday, and closed about ateady
mg aouar advance. Heavy c loDed
lambs, which are not wanted badly any
where, have been slow, but all other grade
nave movea reaauy ar tne uoturn. com.
pared with the low time two weeka ago,
all kind of lamba are 81.0003.60 hlaher.
This means that In the past two weeka
most 01 in Dig aeciine nas been made up.
Handy clipped lamb are within 6O0 to
at the worst 76c of the high time, while
even heavy clipper which are In least re
quest, are not much more than $1.00 below
the high apot. A spread of $16.76018-60 la
catching moat of the handywelght. and
something of extra dressing ability might
sell above the latter figure, while lamb
weighing ninety pounds and better ar
quotable from $16,76 on down.
Spring Iamb are back to within II. 00 ft
1.36 of the best prlcea of the season, and
how fully as much advance for th week
otner grades.
On old sheep there has been a gradual
Factory to Farm it WHOLESALE PRICES
Two Row Disc Cults..? 848.00
On. Row Disc Cults 826.00
Three Tim. D. R. Disc Cult. 148.00
n. Row Sleds. 8 Discs. Lever Adi't. .816.80
20th Century Cults, 4-Shovel, P. B.I32.C0:
4. Shovel. 8. 1. 138.80; t-Shovel, F. B.
I88.7S.
owers, 8-ft. out, 844.0.Hay Rakes. 10-ft
ZB.MO. I wo Wlte.1 Kakes, 817.60; Four
Wheel, $27.80. Overshot Stackers. 128.30
Writ, for our latest Imolement Circular.
SWANSON PLOW CO.. St. Joaaph, Mo.
Lait Time Today
George Walsh
"Some Boy"
Tuesday France Nelson
I
a' I a 1 1 r r- I '
GEORGE BEBAN
'A Roadside Impresario'
"The Neglected Wife"
News Weekly.
Last Times Today
Ruth Clifford
"A KentuknCiderclIft.,,
OMAHA GKNEILAi. MARKET.
Fmlti Oranges, navels, ills, 324a. U.o
per box: 100, 31$, 350, $3.76; 12$. 160, 176,
iOd, $4.00; Valencia, AOo higher. Lemons,
fancy, 300a, 860s. $6.76; choice $09, $(n,
$6,26. Grapefruit, 3 fin, $4.60: 4s. $4.76; 64".
!r..J6; 64a. 80s, I6, $6.76. Pineapples. $1.2..
Cherries, California, $2.36. Aprlcota, $2.60.
Peaches, $176. Plutna, $2.00 per orate. Ba
nanas, 6c per lb. Watermelons, 8a per lb.
Vegetable Potatoes, old, $8.60 per bu.:
new. 6 Ho per lb. j cabbage, o per lb.; a
paragua, floe per dos.; lettuce, $1.16 ertte:
lettuce, dos., $0o cucumbers. $1.76 bskt, :
tomatoes, 4 -bskt., $1.60 bskt.t onion. Ber
mud a, $1.7$ erata; was, $3. IS crate: red.
$o lb.
Wholesale price) of heef cuts: No, t ribs.
HO! No. 8, $0o; No. $, 17c; No. 1 chuck, lr;
No. I, le; No. $, 16c: No. 1, loins, !7o; No. 2.
140; No. 8, SOHc: No. I round, llo: No. ?.
lie: No. $. ITHot No. 1 platea. 144o; No. 1
14 Ho No. S. 14u.
Celery Large Florida, elegant stock. pr
dos.. $1.00; orates, containing 1 or 4 dov...
per orate, $8.60.
Kggs Freah, per ca.e, $7.86,
Butter Frenh, per lb., 31c.
Poultry Alive, broHera, 1 to t lbs., per
lb., HRe; hens, l$c; old cox and stags, la, :
turkey, fat. 22c; turkey, old Toms, 50t
riurka, full feathered, fat. He; gee, full
feathered, fat, 10c; pigeons, dot.. !6r.
Cheese Fanoy Bwi, 4$; No. 1, Domestic.
40; Block 83; twin, 34: Dasatao, J8l -Trlpluta,
Sfiir.: Young Amerlran. 3$; Btu
Label brick. 36; Llmberger, $0; New York
white, 39; French Itoguerort. 46.
ItelicacUa FYoga: Jumbo, io $1.40 ;
large, dos.. $3.60: medium, dos., $Uf,.
Shrtmpi Peeled, gal., $3.00; head leu, $l.lft;
orab meat, lump, gal.. $3.36; ahad roe, pair.
60e; turtle meat, loo; lobster, green, 2e;
boiled, 36c.
Fish Freah trout. No. l. anr slae. lfe !b.:
freah whtteflsh, 16c lb.; frenh yellow pike.
18o lb.: fresh pickerel, large, dressed, 10t
lb.; round, 9o Ib.; fresh herring, to lb.;
freah bullheads, l?o lb.; fresh halibut. 16Ho
lb.; fresh catfish, large, llo lb.; small. 30c
lb.; black ood-aabl fish, for ateaka, 11 fee
lb,; fresh salmon, red, llo lb,; pink, 16c lb.:
fresh whit perch, 10o lb.; freah buffalo,
dreased, 13o lb.; fresh ting cod, for ateaka.
10So lb.; freah Spanish mackerel, large,
16a lb.t fresh burbot, skinned, 11c lb.) freah
eel, fresh water, ITo lb.; kippered salmon,
10-lb. basket, $3.80; freah black base, O.
8.. 36c lb.; medium, 33o'lb.; freah empales,
11 4) llo lb, ; fresh red snapper, gulf, Me
lb,; freah carp, dressed, 10c lb.; fresh frogs.
Jumbo, per dos., $3,00; frogs, large, per
dos., IV. -0.
Kaaaaa City Omla Market
Kansas City, June IS. Wheat V. t
hard, $2.O02.8; No. I red. $8,800.$$.
July, $8.18; September, 11. M.
Cera No. t mixed, $1.11; No. t whit.
11.71; No. 1 yellow, $l.79l.t$; September,
$1.44H: December. $1,071.
Oata No. t white. 73tJ734; Na, t
mixed, 7IT4e.
Butter Creamery, Ic; first. 83o; ac
on a, 33c: packing, $$o.
Egga Firsts, lOo.
Poultry Roosters, IS He; bona, IT fie;
broilers, He.
.How to Make a
Lous Distance Call
Wha th lone distance
operator- aofwers, give flrat
th DBinbtr ot your tele
phone, then your name, end
then the name and address ot ;
the party yea want.
Pain occasionally while
firing th operator the call
to enable her to record the
names and other data.
Say, (or example :
This Is Number one-two-three"
i( pause)
"James Brown" (psuse) ,
"calling Richard Smith," '
(pause) "at 1248 Wal
nut Street." (pause)
"Oskaloosa, Iowa."
If yea know th telephone
number of the person wanted
yon should state It, otherwise
giro "Long Distance" one or
more addresses where he
may b found.
Do not hang ap until th
operator says, "The operator
will call you."
BACKACHE KILLS
Don't make tho fatal mistake of neg
lecting what may aeem to be a "simple Uttla
backache." There Isn't any such thing. It
may be the first warning that your kidneys
are not working properly, and throwing off
the polsona a they should. If tbta ta the
caao, go after tha cause of that bachaehe
nd do It quickly, or you may find youraei;
In the grip of an Incurable disease,
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules wlU
give almost Immediate relief from kidney
and bladder troubles, which may be the un-
eunpeoted cause of general 111 health. GOLD
MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule are Imported
dlreot from the laboratories In Holland.
They are prepared In oorrect quantity and
convenient form to take, and are positively
guaranteed to give prompt relief, or your
money will be refunded. Get them at any
drug store, but be sure to Insist on th
GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sires. Advertisement
Metal .Market,
New Tork. June 28. Metals Tha cornier
market hue been quiet during the past
week, but no change has been reported tn
prices. In the absence of busmen the
market waa quoted nominal this mornlna
at prlcea ranging from about $33.00084.00
for spot and nearby delivery of electro Uy tie,
and $2t.60$32.00 for later delivery ranging
up to th end of the year. Iron waa un-
cnangea.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., June 23. Tu man tine
Firm, 4939Hc; Rate. $7$ barrels; receipt.
684; shipment, 339; stock, 10,064.
Rosin Firm: sale. I,t78 barrels: recelnta.
768; shipments, 1,631; atock, 63,806, Quote
A and B, 15.30; C and D, 16.35:. K. S6.40:
F, $6.60; G, H and I, $5.86; K, $6.1t: M.
16.35; N. 16.75; WO, $7.00; WW, $7.10.
New York Dry Oood Market.
New Tork, June Cotton aood were
firm and high today. Tarn were strong
Drees goods wera higher. Men' wear wm
steady aa to demand and high as to price.
Burlaps were stronger. Linen tended
higher.
Better Quality
for the tame money that is real economy.
BUY
laamavsim
7&
FOUR CUPS FOR A CENT
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916
