Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 14

OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Slower to Ten Cents Lower —S8heep and Lambs Steady to Easier in Spots. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER ST Omaha, June 14, 1916, Racelpts were: Cattle. Hbgs. Sheep Officlal Monday 33 7,300 349 | Official Tuesday 5,383 9.123 | Estimate Wednesd 16,500 4,260 | Three days this week.11,839 32,188 18,722 | Same days last week..16,097 10,866 | Same days 2 weeks agol4,220 16,107 Same days 3 weeks agol5,014 12,177 Same days 4 weeks agol4,559 16,792 Same days last year..14.118 8,974 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, nor and sheep at the South Cmaha “dve Stock market for the year to Aate as comp with last year. 1915, Inc. Dee. 461,720 465,365 96,365 B 87 1,496,985 205,802 . 33 947263 C...... iae lallowing table shuws the average prices of b at the Omahs live etuck ' market for the last few days with com- Tavianne fe. | 1916. [1916.[1914. (1913|1912 0 R 9,220 May 38, 146 803l 8377 9| v 3| T 0] T 1| 17 0 4 2 7 8 1 47| 868 1 x- 7 38 LA > 8281 3. 131 1 [} ‘ tL 1 L] 41| 1 (B o 1 1. 1 43 1 s 142 17 L8 T 42| 10 74 1 n 7 35 1 1 727 1 1 / I 519 14 714 670 Recelpta and disposition of live stock at the Unfon stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock,” p. m., yesterday' RECEIPTS—CARLOAD. Cattle.Hogs Shesp H'T's (et TR 60 7 8 2 (1 3 19 2 8 1 45 1 Total receipts .... 199 220 DisPOSITION. Cattle, 16 2 . ‘ll 1, . er Brom £ v Harvey i B & :.'u.nlnn Other buy: Totals .......o.0e CATTLE--Recelpt: ‘only 179 cars being Advices from other selling points unfavorable, and the market on beeves w o 10c lower. The mornli was well advanced before enough busine had been’ transacted to really quote w mar- ket and establish quotations, Dry lot cows and heifers were steady, but other Kinds were. weak to lower. Btockers and foeders of good quality con- tinue steady, but there is an easier tendency on the less desirable kind: Quotat’ons on cattie: Good to cholce 10,209 10. falr to good beeves, ftl:. :o lwfl“nl 'lll: $8.7 r yearlings, iférs, $1.00@ 15 od cow mmon tu falr cows, $4.50Q cholce .,IMOII. 98.00@8.75; fair $7.60 i @7.60; §00d to chole : #took helters, $6.501 @7.60; stock cal s, 12.00; 98.50. . Representative sales: BEEF STEERS, No. n, 1 Av. Br. Av, 1081 §8 25 1309 1343 1366 L1263 1M..0,..1600 AND HEIFERS, 1 628 A Ll 13 1043 10 60 % BULL Bi0000.1080 6 B0 CALV! 2...... 265 10 B0 40000 180 11 60 i ! HOGS—In spite of the fact that receipts « this morning are the largest that they have been any 8ins pril 26, & total of 233 cars being reported in, buyers, both pack- ers and shippers, “vere out in the yards in the morning with liberal orders in hand, ‘The market opened steady to bc higher than rday, becoming quite active 0 that by 9 o'clock, or soon after, the big bulk of the offerings had changed hands. The ~ prices pald were somewhat uneven, taking the market as a whole, some hogs bringing ‘mo more than ateady prices, with occasional ‘#ales that looked to be over 6c higher, but mast of the hogs sold steady to bc higher. “The bulk of all the hogs sold at $9.40G9.45, ; a 16p at $9.60. e mflw the more urgent orders were filled the trade slowed up somewhat, closing dull lower, but the number of hogs left at compared to the total ¢ ta, And co1 very largely of rough . and interior stuff, running down to light and Texus and Indlan siocts G046 9.00, primie yearling wteers and heifes §..06@10. cows wad neifers, $6.00@8.00; native valver, $5.00@ 11.50; prime souihern wleers, $9.004 10,00 SHE market steady native cilpred ewes $6.00@10.00; Cattle Weak—Hogs Strong—Sheep Weak. Chicago, June 14.—HOGS—Receipts, 600 head: market strong, mostly higher; bulk, $9.70@9.85; light §9.2669.85; mixed, heavy, $9.3609.90; rough. 50@9.00 CATTLE—Re head; market weal; native beef steers, $7.90611.40 western ateers §%.5049.66; stockers and feeders, $6.00@8.50; cows and helfers. $4.00 @10. 0w, $5.50011.75 —Receipts. 18,000 wethers, $7.006 8. lambs, $7.50610.35; i plgs, ipts, 17,000 head ewes, murket : ] wprings ¥5.250 Ive Stoek Market. & 14.—HOGR—Recelpts. i bulk, $9.35@ ;' packers " and b lighL TR biss; plgn, $5.40@8.76 ATTLE—Recelpts, 4,500 head: market ‘Kansas City Kunsas City, THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JU WINNERS IN HIGH SCHOOL COMPETITIVE DRILL—Major Captain Phil Thomas, Company H. Individual winners, Walter Fred Bawser, Quartermaster Sergeant, Company l.; Nathan dy; prime fed wteers, $10.26@11.26 dreased heef uteers, $8.00@10.26; western steers. $9.00611.00; stockers and feeders, 5@ bulls, $6.76@8.50; calves, $6.60 EP—Receipts 6,000 head: market lambs, $9.00@11.26; yearlings, $i.50 y;oofi, wethers, $6.755.00; ewes, $6.50@ 1 St. Jdoseph Live Stoek Market. Bt. Joseph, Mo, June 14.—CATTLE—Re- market dy; wteers. and helfers, §4.50@9.50; strong; top ,$9.70; bulk of BHEEP AND LAMBS— head; market steady; spring lambs, clipped lambs, §10.00; ewes, §7.21 Sloux City Live Ktoek Market. Sloux City, la, June 14 —CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1800 head; market 10c lower; native steers, $8.76@10.80; %ows and heifers. $7.00 0. 3,000 $11.26; 6. @9.00; calves, $8.00@11.25; bulls, stags, ete, $6.60@35.00. HOGS—Receipts, 9,000 arket steady; heavy, $9.46@9.60; 309 9.45; light, $9.2089.30; bulk of sales, § @9.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 300 h Live Btock In Sight. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, 8t. Louls + 4,000 6,700 3,700 Sloux City 9,000 100 City 12,000 6,000 23,000 18,000 16,600 4,260 67,200 26,260 SUMMARY OF WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS Weather was unfavorable for corn in most ul Co south. Wheat and oats improved In the north- tes. Winter wheat Is ripening north to the lower Ohlo valle; generally Improving. In nearing completion, favorable for potatoes, truck except In central and upper Rocky mountain states. Bugar bests, meadowns, pastul tobacco, and most frults were favorably affected. L. A, WELSH, CHICAGO GRAL AND PROVISIONS, Chicago, Jund 14,—Heavy solling pressure on wheat today resulted from a prospective oarly movement of the new ocrop, In addl- tion to big supplles of old wheat on hand. Lurgely in_consequence the close, although unsettied, was 1%c to 1% @1%c lower, with July at $1.02@1.02%, and September at $1.04%. Corn gained a shade to %c, oats finished %c off to '@ %c up, and provi- slons varying from 6@7c decline to u rise of 10c. Bearish wentiment dominated the wheat market throughout the day except for a transient rally soon after the opening. The fact that Liverpool quotations were unresponslve to yesterday's advance on this side of the Atlantic proved (o be a declded handicap to the bulls, us advices from Great Britain sald specifically that forelgn buyers already. hud offers of new wheat and were convinced that stocks of old wheat both In Europe and America were abundant. Rains that threatened to In- terfere with the harvest in Oklahoma and Kansas falled to cause more than a slight upturn In values, and that only for & short time, Tmpro, sment In winter wheat conditions as & whe © were shown by the government weekly re, rt and by authoritative unoffi- clal reports as well. Koregners were sald 10 be negotlating for new crop hard winter whipments at the seaboard, but insisting on a guarantee that the wheat would be strictly new and not a mixture of old and new. Liberal shipping had a bullish ef- fect on corn. The ralny weather tended also to 1ift prices, although offset at in- tervals by the weakness of wheat, Oata were upheld by an active export demand. Sales here to Europe amounted .to nearly, 600,000 bushels, § Most of the proylslon businpss conslated of changing from near to distant deliv- eries In lard and ribs. Buyipg support wus poor, notwithatanding an. advance 'in the hog market. Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.03%@1.04%; No. 3, §1.01: No. 2 hard, $1.03; No. 3 hard, $1.01¢1.02. Corn: No ¢ yellow, 77c; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats: Meteorolo, No. 3 white, 394 @40c; standard, 40% @ Allge. Rye: nominal. Barley, 68@80c. Tim- 0@8.00. Clover, $7.50613.50. Pork, Lard, $12.77. Ribs, $12.67@ NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Varlous modities. June 14 —~FLOUR--barely Com- New stendy. WHEAT~—S8pet, weak; No. 1 durum, $1.13%; No. 2 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.20%; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.22, all f. o. b. afloat. Futures nominal. York, L2640 40 9B . BHEEP--Recéipta were moderate, s tean cate all told belng reported in. This 1s the lightest run for t , but ANe total for the three days foots up 18,728 1/, head, being the largest of any recent week [/Wnd Msore than double the receipts of & year . There ‘wus & good demand for good to cholce spfing lambs and prices on such were steady. A band of Idahos wold up to §11.40, which was the top yesterday and the day fore. The less desirable kinds were slow lower, somé poor killers showing a drop #s much as 40c. Good shorn lambs did ot show rwch change, but the general feel- A8 & )ittle lower. Some clippers sold up e 'f”m wers only u few scattering lots of “ewes, but the feeling was steady. Wethers Q,M-mlim were also in light supply, but mk’ ing on that class of stuff is a little tions nd lambs: Lambs, Ir to cholca to cholee sheep 1.40; bulk of sules, $9.60 4,000, market uteady: A7.50@11,76; yearling uvu.cnd.ul:m 3 CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, 85%c, e 4 f. Now York. OATS~8pot, ateady; standard, 46%ec. HAY—Strong; No. $1.60; No. 2, 31.40 @1.45; No. 5, $1.30@1.36; shipping, $1.10 @1.1 HOPS—Dull; state, common to chol 1016, 12 @ 200 A, 4@7c; Pacific coa 1916, 11 @16 tic codnt, 4@ 10c. HIDES—Firm; Bogota, 33¢3dc; Central America, 33c. LEATHER—Dull; hemlock firats, 37c; seconds, d8c. PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $25.00 @26.50; family, 1 ort clear, ¥ mess, Lard, sl TALLOW-—Stead! country, IN@ Metal Market, New York, June 14.—METALS—Lead, $6.76@6.77. Spelter, dull; spot East St Louls delivery, 13%c awked. Copper, firm; electrolytic, nearby nominal; September and later, $27.60@29.28, Iron, steady and un- changed. Metal exchange quotes tin, qulet; spot, oftered at $43.00, At London: Spot copper, (118; futu €116 electrolytic, €140, Spot tin, {183 tutures, {183 16s. Lead, £31 10s; spelter L London Btocks and Bonds. London, June 14.-~American securities were marked down to parity today on the stock market, but ruted firm, with Denver & Rio Grande preferred a good apot. SILVER—Bar, 30%4d per oui o MONEY—3% per cent. DISCOUNT RATES-—Short bills, 4 § 4% per cent; thr 4 9-16@4% per New York, June 14.—COTTON-—Futures opened steady; July, 12.61c; Ontober, 12.75¢; December, 12.95c; January, 13.0¢; March, 13.18¢. The cotton marketc losed steady at & net advance of 2 to 4 points. Liverpool, June 14.~COTTON—Spot, i §ood middling, 8.48¢; middling, 8.32¢; middling, 8.04; sales, 5,000 bales. E, $5.06; F, M, $5.40; N, ¥ Dry M‘In‘lc 3 New York. June 14.—~Print cloths con- tinued easy today. Oth stoady to firm, and Worsted yarns tended higher, Hoalery linvs for spring were purchased quite llberally In houses where openlugs huve been an- nounced. Minnespolis Grain Market, Minneapolls, Minn, June 14, July, $1,08% @ '4; Seplember, $1.08% No. 1 hard. $1.16%: No. 1 northe @1.13%; No. 2 northern, $1.04%@1.09 NE 15, 1916. John Morris, Third Battalion; White, Corporal Company H.; Miller, Corporal, Company D. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Strong Future Market and Light‘ et Receipts Keeps Wheat Sales. ‘ at Advanced Prices. | Highly Speculative Character of Trading Shown in Copper and Sugar Developments, CORN SELLS A HALF HIGHER poRMER MAKES BIG GAIN Omaha, June 14, 1916 e g Owing to the very light receipts today the NeW Vork. June 14-—ihe highly epecu: local market was exceptionally quiet, and RELBSERE SO ataLIaRy SR IDES Ry e e o [ Judiged from the fact that two such widely Givergent issues us Insplration Copper and American Bect sugar constituted the chief features. both at new records. Inspiration n the enormous turnover of 113,000 shares, | made an extreme galn of 2% to 56% and floor. The Aemand was not very good, but on account of the light run and a stronker | future market most of the sales were mude | at advanced prices. 'HUSKER DEMS ROW DURING ENTIRE DAY |Bryan and Anti-Bryan Statements Fly Thick and No One Chosen for Platform Committee. COMMONER CALLS SOME NAMES By EDGAR C. SNYDER. Louis, Mo., June 14.—(Special - Beet Sugar, In which dealings amounted | St. Wheat aold from unchanged to a cent| (2°l, : % o ; firidel -4:1«1 Abgitng :‘,"l m,fl‘"‘ [the yellow | tion, some making equally large ains | democrats and near-democrats ar- L antlal advance over the| "y, iher divislons of the list the move-| . s | Missonrd ment was frequently irrcguiur, although |riveed yesterday on the Missouri | ralls made up for their early slugglshness | in the final hour, when Norfolk and West- crn advanced % with marked strength In er, and rye and barley were quoted noml: nally unchanged. Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; ot | Canadien Pacific and s subsidiary *'s00.” | “°‘;,':_‘lm“"y°";‘;ml recelpts wore 748,000 | THe Junior Vanderbits aiso improved upon bushels and shipments 685,000 bushols, | Toint, Euine and New Mo "¢ UP against « stubborn short interest | Some unsettlement was manifesied at the | outset, when Willys-Overland registered an | abrupt decline of 28 points to as a re- | sult_of the overnight announc t of the | nbandonment of the merger in which It way against recoipts of 717,000 bushels and whip- | ments of 1,088,000 bushels last year. | Primary corn recelpts were 356,000 bush- els and shipments 546,000 bushels, against recelpts of 564,000 bushels and shipments of 1,444 000 bushels Iest year. to figure so consplcuously. Other motors | Primary oats recelpts were 763,000 bush- | fe) in sympathy, but recovered very gen els and shipments 517,000 bushels, against|erglly while Willys-Overland rallied about receipts of 664,000 bushels and shipments of 647,000 bushels last year, CARLOT RECEIPTS. 11 from its minimum. Munitions were tem- porarily affected by the wethsck In motors. but these also closed with a firm tone. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Another Import of gold f{rom (‘anada. Chicago 24 81| bringing the total movement from that Minnogpolls . source (o well above $50,000,000. | Duluth Bonds > steady on restricted opera- | Omuha 15 Total sales par value aggregated Kansas City 2 s 5.000. United States {s declined l¢ per | 8t. Louln 36 18 | cent on call. Winnipeg .. . Number of sales and quotations on leading | These sale swere reported . | wtocks were: ling crisp and cool for this time of Pacific special from Omaha. When they reached the union station a dele- gation from the committee on enter- tainment of thirty of St. Louis and Henry C. Richmond directed them to street cars and cab stands. The great majority decided to walk, the air be- ar in Saint Loo. The boys from Omaha and those from out in the state presented a natty appearance as they detrained, wearing white felt hats and carrying red, white and blue umoreilas. There were no free automobiles, as in Chi- cago, at the disposal of the delega- tion and consequentiy those who had Wheat—No. ? hard winter: Sales. High. Low. Close. No. 83 hard winter: Am. Beet Sugar.. 39,800 Y 90 93% | No. 4 hard winter: American Can..... 3,300 BB | 1 car, B0c; 2 cars, 88c; 1 car, 86%c. Swm. [ AN ar & K. 590 80 | & ¢ m. Locomotive 1,900 T2y | ple hard winter: 1 car, 65e. No. 4 mixed: 1| An groeit & Ref. 7.700 | car, 89c. Am. Sugur Ref 1,300 g | Rye—No. 4: 1 car, 8¥c. Am. Tl & Tel.. % | Corn—No, 2 white: | No. 3{Am. Z. L. &8 B | white: 1 car, 70%c. No. 1 car, | Anuconda’ Copper 85% | 69c. No, 6 white: 1 carfi, 68c. No. 2 yel-| Atchixon ...... i 1064 | low: 1 car, 72%c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 7ic. | Bald. Locomotive.. w94 | 4 yellow: 1scar, 70c. No, 2 mixed: | Palthmore & Ohlo 9 ¥ e 8 aets 1 e 7o ss 4| BraokiRapla: Tran: . 8 | S ) B. & 8. Copper... i | 5“';\&':&.- Lratrose Petroleim | 3L CRILOROS nadian By | 87c; 1 car, 66lgc. Sample mixed: | Central L 542, | 60c. | Chesapeake 657 | Onts—Htandard: 1 car, 38¢. No. 3 white:| C, M. & 8 1003 1 car, 87%¢. No. 4 white: 1 car, 3iljc. | Chlcago & Sample white: 1 enr, 35%c. C. L & P. Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, | Glno Gonperc.... 99cG91.02; No. 3 hard, 94@98c: No. 4| oo e F ol hard, 88@04c; No. 2 spring, $1.02@1.08; N 3 upring, 590@01.06; No. & dutum, DI@INc: | Hidiiecy Becuritls Distlllers’ Securities No. 3 durum, 92@93c. Corn: No. 2 white. | Erie . gt 701 @72%e; No. 3 white, 0% @71c;No. 4| Ganeral Electric.. white, 694 @70c; No. b white, 651 @69c; | Great No. pfd.... No, 6 white, 68@68%c; No. 2 yellow, 7114 @ Gt. No. Ore ctfs No. 3 yellow, 0% @71c; No. 4 vel- | lllinois Central. % @70c; No. 6 yellow, 681 @69c; No, | Inter. Con. Corp.. 686684 mixed, 7044 | Inspiration Copper.10 9 | Tnter, "Harvester axed: | Int, M. M. pfd. cifs. 1 8. Southern 0%c; @70c; No. 6 mixed, imlxed, 66668 %o : 0. 4 Catis @ | Kennecott Copper 38%c; wandard, 37X @38c; [ Foninville & Nush . 3T ®37%c; No, 4 white, 36} @36 1c. | Mex. Patroleum.... 21,300 Jey: Malting, 66@70c; No. 1 feed, 62@Gic. | Miami Copper. .. 100 Rye: No. 2, 00@9lc; 3, §9@90¢ M. K. & T. pfd Mixsourl Pacifi fontana Power. Natlonal Lead. Nevada Copper falr demand from | Sell- Oats wore upheld commission houses and cash Interests, ing_pressuro was light. Chicayo closiug prices, turnished The Beo uy Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers. th N.Y,N. H & H L L LI - 2 Norfolk & Western At Hign | Low | Cloae. | Yes | Northern Pacific.. wr't | Pacific Mail...... July (1048141045 -3 10251028 -4 | 104% | Pacliic Tel. & Tel Bept | 1 083 1 08%/104%[ 1 04% 1064 | Ponnsylvania ..... Deo. [108%-%| 1 087107 | 1 07% 108% | Ray Con. Copper.. Corn Il | ’ } Reading .. .o I 71 [ 71% 7134 | Rep. Iron & Steel.. | 70%| 707 0% | Shattuck Arlz, Cop. 32% | 61% 61%] 61% |Southern Paclfic % | | | Southein Rallway.. by 39 | 39% 39 | Studebaker Co. 3 33%| 3848 | 344 | Tennessen Copp 4y [ 398 9%/ 40 | Texas Company 33 Unlon Pacific. . 381 Unlon Pacific pf 2% 13 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol: 1,300 160% 15914 United States Steel 32,800 86% 867 | July [12 80-82( 12 85 | 2| U, 8. Steel pfd.... 700 117% 173 | Sopt (12 96-92(13 00-0212 | Utah Copper. . 9,100 84 838 Ribe | | | Wabash ptd. 1,700 281y July ] 1297 (13 00 Western Union 500 My Sapt 06| 13 10 West. Electric. 2,200 61% o 61% Total sale 70,000 shares. for the day, Virginia Will Close | Coffee Market. New York, June 14 —COFFFE—The mar- ket for coffee futures was very gulet today and fluctuations were narrow and irregular. The market opened ateady at an advance of one to three points on a little scattered covering, which may have been promoted by the stronger technical position of the s a result of recent liuldation ge of consequence developed and elling at 8.33c earlier, December .Garages on Sunday | Richmond, Va., June 14 —Edicts! his staff were voyaging to Russia. O are going forth in Virginia citics for | enforcement to the letter of all| statutes, including the so-called Sun- day blue laws, in preparation for the | going into effect at midnight Satur- | day of the new state Custer act, pro- | viding for the removal of officials | who fail to carry out the laws. On| Sunday drug stores will be allowed | to sell medicine only, (obacco and soft drink places and automobile | garages will be closed, and in some cities the authorities are threatening | to prohibit the printing or sale of | newspapers. SIRLAIN COPS TWO-ELEVEN PACE AT NEBRASKA CITY Nebraska City, Neb., June 14.—| (Special Telegram.)—Results of races today, the first of the meet: Pacing, 2:11 class: Sirlain, owned by Owena, first: Josle Knight (Dennis), ondi M. T. (Joh...n), third; Fly B, Wes |ern Flyer, Bell Rex also started. Time, 2110, 2:14, 2:13%. Trotting, 3-year-olds: Vera Tiamp, firs Albla Todd, second; Clarence Collins, thir art Meyers also atarted. Time 2:23%, N, 22 | Trotting, 2:18 class: Bon Courage (Ward), 3, |won; Forest Bingen (Deforrest). second: Chiet (Scully), third; The Firsco, Pronto J. ‘Tullta, Last Sheet, Larry K., Gov. V.. Call- fornla B. and Charley Bowers also started. ed off to K.27Tc under a re- ering llquidation. The close oints net_lower. Sales, 'R o 8.2 nuary, February, §,37c; March, S.43c; April, 8.47c May, 8.60c. Spot coffee, dull; Rio s, 8lgc; Santos 45, 10%c. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation so far as Santos coftees were concerned, but Rio offers were said to be from b to 10 points lower, The offfclal cables reported a de- cline of 75 rels at Rio, with Rio exchange on Lendon 1-32d lower, while the Santos market was unchanged. Rio cleared 4,000 bags for New York and Santos 2000 bags for New Orleans. New York Money Market. New York, . June 14 —MERCANTILE PAPER—3@3'1-3 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Sixty-day bills, $4.72% ; demand, $4.75%; cables, $4.76% SILVER—Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars, 48 e, TIME LOANS. :oAixty and ninety days aad six months, 3% @51 par cent CALL MONEY~—Steady; high, 3 per cent lew, 2 rullng rate, 8 last loan, 3 clos- irg bld, 2% oftered at § Sugar Market. ne 14 —SUGAR—Raw, firm; centrigual, §. molasses, b.62c; Refined, flemy; fine granulated, T.66c. Futures opened firmer and at noon prices were 3 to 6 points higher on commission house buying wnd suport from Cuban interests. Liverpool Grain Market. Tiverpool, June 14 —~WHBAT- Manitoba, 108 5%d; No. 2, 108 413d 108 *d: No, 2 red western winter, 1 CORN—8pot, American mixed ,new, 95 7d. New York, % Bank (‘Iur!nt;. Time, 2:15%, 2:16%, 2:16%. Sora L4 Pl o8 Pacing, 3-year-olds: Sam Wilson (Jack- P8 L Pk 901400 wnd for thn | 300), Won; Midland (Rhodes), second. Time, car $3,836,001 52, | 2:31, 2134, 3:40. Attendance, about 2,000, F, | D. VanPelt, starter, GERMAY PAPERS ASSERT | SHELL SANK HAMPSHIPE It takes but a minute of time to save doilars when you read The Bee! St v Want Ad columns. ! London, June 14--German newspa- SR N ! pers. according to a Berne dispatch | . “,"::f“ \T"'__';."::" to the Morning Post, state that the | rormer minister of public British cruiser Hampshire was sunk | head a new ftatan cablnet by a German submarine, It was the | ‘abinet. Paolo inatruction, Boselll, will | BPandit Chief Taken. | statement was |§sued by ! * | Bryan having direct bearing on the |ver and Nebraska leader, whe de- | the convention. While we believe they | the following in reply to the Price made reservations at hotels went to them at once, while those who had failed to book rooms had to hold up counters, radiators, pillars and other visible means of support waiting upon imperious room clerks to decide whether those seekers after sleep- ing accommodations could be placed Eventually the whole Nebraska con- tingent, as good looking a body as you would want to find anywhere and under any circumstances, were lo- cated and then they started out to boost for Governor Morchead for vice president. Bryan Repliss at Once. Hardly had the Nebraska contin- gent got comfortably settied when a i Col. W differences which are splitting the Nebraska delegation asunder and out of which promises to grow much rancor and recrimination. William B. Price of Lincoln, law- feated the Commoner for delegate-at large, told the ncwspaper men that he was there for the purpose of Head- ing off any peace proposition and pacificist planks that Bryan might foist upon the resolutions committee. Mr, Price said: “We are anxious to prevent the injection of Bryan prohibition and pacificist stuff into could be dereated, they might pro voke acrimonious discussion. “The Bryan faction will support liam H. Thompson of Grand Island as a member of the resolutions committee. He is a strong man and an orator of great .eloquence. We hear he now has the prohibition and peace planks in his possession, and that if placed on the committee and the planks are defeated that he will bring in a minority report and stir up trouble in the convention. : “We propose another man, but if Thompson is elected I will intro- ducc a resolution at the meeting to bind the Nebraska mgmber to abide by the majority vote in the platform committee. This would prevent the bringing of prohibition and the pa- cificist planks to the floor of the convention. Of course, this might be defeated. The meeting is certain to be interesting and of national im- portance.” Bryan Answers Back. This statement from Price nettled Bryan very considerably and after a consultation with his friends on the delegation, which today evenly di- vided in their conference. he issued statement: “The brewery delegates from Ne- braska do not speak for me and noth- ing they say concerning me ought to have the least weight with the delegates of this convention. I was defeated by the liquor interests of Nebraska encause favored prohi- bition in the state, in spite of the fact that 1 announced on many occasions and published in my paper that I did not think it was for the democratic national convention to put a prohi- bition plank in the platform. Likes to Be a Private. “I am not a delegate simply because 1 would not join with the brewers, distillers and saloonkeepers of Ne- brasak. | much prefer being here as a private citizen than the representa- tive of the most conscienceless group of sordid men that have ever tried to corrupt American politics. [ am proud to be against them and proud to have their opposition. “Half the delegation are political friends of mine. A number of them are not prohibitionists, but they refused to take orders from the liquor inter- ests and are here as representatives of Nebraska. They would be able to hold their own as against those dele- gates who put the liquor question above every other issue. “My attitude on prohibition is still Hampshire that Lord Kitchener and{ y (o city, June 14.—The bandit ehter- win, Luls De La Rows, has becn captured. Bz e the samc and those delegates from ARG st Nebraska who talk about liquor planks do it to give tiemselves prom- inence they could not secure in an: other way. The hollowness of their pretense that they are in harmony with President Wilsws s shown by the fact that 9,000 of their support- ers voted for an unknown liveryman, against President Witson, in the pres- idential primary in Nebraska.” A “Harmony” Setting. With this setting can you imagine the frame of mind the Nebraska dele- gates were in when they met in con- ference at 2 o'clock on the call of Dr. Hall the retiring national com- mitteeman, at the state headquarters in the Planters hotel. Two antagonistic factions faced cach other over the question of who should go on the committee of reso- lutions. One faction was behind Thonipson of Grand Island, the other behind W. H. Oldham and they went at it "hammer and tongs.” Seven bal- lots were taken to name a member on the resolutions committee and each ballot resulted in a tie. Dr. Hall at the outset was selected as chairman of the delegation up to the meeting of the convention tomor- row. Otherwise no action could have been taken today, Frank Taylor of St. Paul being chosen secretary, One motion was tnat Nebraska go without respresentation on the com- mittee of resolutions. 1t was defeated by a vote of 9 to 7. Another was that the chairman of the delegation be selected before the gnment to committee places be made and it met a similar fate. ® AMUSEM BEAUTIFUL MANAWA MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER Bathing wli Boat! Dancing (18-piece band in ball room Dip-the-Dips _New Merry-go-round And yf... Other Attractions. Free Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings—Fairbrother’s Band. High Grade Mov(nfll Pictures Evecy Evening. IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS Book Your Picnic Now. 10c Car Fare From Omaha. FREE ADMISSION TO PARK. BRANDEIS THEATER EDWARD LYNC The G “INSIDE THE LINES” Mats., 10c, 25¢c—Evi 10c, 25¢ 35c, 50c g ) Tonight, All Week ~—MATINEES— Wed. and Sat. And Associate ES., IATIN Wioy June 20-21 YATNESy MAUDE ADAMS In 3, M. BARIES" «The Littla Minister” The Annual Senior Class Play of the South High School “GREEN STOCKINGS” Will be given tonight at the South High School Auditorium. Prices: 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Today gg NEWg> Tonite 2:30 RU 8:20 NSwS “Too Much Married” EMPRESS TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY STERLING HIGHLANDERS Seven People SCOTCH NOVELTY MUSICAL ACT DOLLY DAY & COMPANY Comedy Sketch Entitled “THE BORROWED HOUSE” TERRY & HARVEY in “THE COLLEGE BABY” Singing, Dancing, Talking HENRY RUDOLPH “The Vagrant Tenor” EXCELLENT PHOTOPLAY BILL. 10—ADMISSION—20¢ Obey That Impulse—Go Today GAYETY Paramount Features Supreme 200 LAST TIMES TODAY and the FRANK LOSEE 2t he ... in “THE EVIL THEREOF” — Hust ?;l Orchestra. Mae Marsh and Tully Marshal in _ A Child of the Paris Streets. Also Comedy. HIPP Paramount Every Day TODAY FANNIE WARD in “THE CHEAT” =% Alse “Bobby Bumps Goes Fishing.” Tomorrow—*Secret Sin.” 4 Performances Dail; MUSE ‘=7 William Gillette in Sherlock Holmes Your Last éi:ance Only ys More SQQ Annaim--~~ant 6 ™ DODGE s# DOUGLAS STREETS UNE PIANO | SALE This Is Your Opportunity to secure the greatest bargains ever offered in Quality Pianos and Player-Pianos. Prices that defy competition and instru- ments that defy comparison can be secured at our BIG PIANO SALE COMMENCING TO- MORROW, AT SPECIAL RE- DUCED PRICES. Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience. A FEW OF THE BAR- GAINS WE OFFER: Upright Pianos on page 5. r Last Chance $125 PIANOS.....$70 $150 PIANOS ....$95 $225 PIANOS ...$100 $250 PIANOS ...$125 $275 PIANOS ...$138 $300 PIANOS ...$145 $350 PIANOS ...$165 $400 PIANOS ...$225 Player Pianos $400 PLAYERS ..$245 $425 PLAYERS ..$295 $550 PLAYERS . .$350 $700 PLAYERS . .$395 $800 PLAYERS ..$425 $850 PLAYERS ..$450 All will be sold with Hay- den’s Guarantee for tone, dur- ability and satisfaction. Buy now and secure a high grade, beautiful toned instrument at a really great reduction. Hayden’s for Groceries, Butter, Cheese, Meats, Canned Goods, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Teas and Coffees. We keep down the cost of living 28c per cent to 50c per cent: 13 Jbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for ....ooi.iiiennaen .00 48-1b. sacks Best High Grade Dia- mond H Flour, for bread, pies or cakes, and made from the best se- lected Nebraska wheat, sack $1.28 Skinner's Famous Macaroni, Vermi- celli or Spaghetti, Omaha made, patronize home industry, made by Omaha people, package .....7Yic 24-lb. sacks Wheat or Rye Graham per sack ..85¢c 4 cans Fancy Sweet Sigar Corn, Wax, String, Green or Lima Beans, 28c . cans_Condensed Milk....7%c jars Pure Fruit Preser 25¢c Jars Pure Fruit Jelly ....20c package Condensed Mince for .8c Corn FI 3 e e Sc cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy, er Kraut or Baked Beans, 7Vic s Oil or Mustard Sardines, 19¢c Yeast Foam, pkg. ......... ..3¢ 7 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch, 28c 12 bars Laundry Queen, White Laun- dry Soap for ......... .25¢ 6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap 2 Fancy Porto Rico Blend Brelkflzt Opftesl 1B N n i o c Fancy Mocha and Java Blend, noth. ing finer at any price, per 1b. 3¢ or 8 Ibs. for A Choice Uncolored Japa Japan or English at, per b, ... FERRRRSL | Basket Fired, Sun Drix Oolong, Ceylon, or Gun- , regular 60c quality, Thurs. day, per Ihio. . olC L .48¢c Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, .28¢c The Butter, Cheese and Egg M, of Ormaha for the Pasnie, " et The Best Creamery Butter, Bulk, at, per pound ..... St Thiis: 308 The Best Creamery Butter, cartoon, AL DR IR 2R e .....31¢ Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Bnte ter, Ib, ....... ceisassesiins . 28C The Best Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen .......... The Best Full ' Cream New ~ York White, Wisconsin Cream: Americe Cheete, 1b. s L0558 15 Ibs. New Potat: rn;h P‘:u. ;;er ql c unches’ Fresh Bee Turnips, or Kohl Robba for -. 6 bunches Fresh Radishes § bunches Fresh Onions resh Spinach, per peck . 3 Large Cucumbers, each -.7Vsc and oo Fresh Wax or Green Beans, Ib, TVae Fresh bage, per Ib. ... 6 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce ... . §c 3 Heads Fresh Head Lettuce ... . 8¢ 2 Bunches Fresh Parsley . ‘10¢ Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per 1. .. .10¢ Home Grown Strawberries, box . .10¢ Fancy Large Juicy Lemons, at, dozen ........ B 28¢c, Put v your Pinasssies o0, Fancy Logan Berries, per box Ve Beginning Thursday, June 15th, Our Main Store will close at 5 p. m. (excepting Saturdays at 9 p. m.) during summer months. However, for the convenience of our custom- ers— Grocery Department will remain open till 6 p. m. Use Dodge Street Entrance. AYDEN'S 16 '™ DODGE a2 DOUGLAS STREETS ) /4 4« 0N