Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 12

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. pers up to $9.40, and scattering sales as high as §5.70, the top. Sellers were unable to beat §9.00@9.10 on common packers. Representative sales: . Bh, Nn Av. July, $112%: September, $LI13%@L13%; December, $1.18%, Corn—No 2 red, 85@88%c; No. 2 white, 0% @ No. 3 puov $1@33c; July, Rl e o [LIVE ST0CK MARKET “3.:-:«, + white, 42%043%c; No z|Small Run of Oattle, With| mg;:!‘ :iflc:e):imry 28c; frsts, 26c; Prices Higher on a Good Demand. onds, 23c; packing, 21%e¢. HOG RECEIPTS ARE LARGE fiRMN AND PRODUCE '8ales Comparatively a8 Price Declines Half to a Cent. '0ORN SELLS BIT HIGHER Omaha, July 26, 1916. Cash wheat was weak today, ruling from &o to 1@1%e lower. Although wheat re- ®eipts continued very heavy, the sales were comparatively light, due to the fact that traders could not agree on prices, the sellers being unwlilling to sell their stuff at lower sec- Eggs—Firsts, 22%c¢. Poultry—Hens, 16c; roosters, 10%c; broll- ors, 2lc. / receiptr cstimates from showed that the local run est on the map. Some forty- three cars or 11600 head arrived, making the tofal for the three days 33,852 head. ‘This is about 500 heavier than last week, 12,600 larger than two weeks ago, and 14,000 head gain over the corresponding period a yeat ago. in the lamb trade were much the same ms on Tuesday. Local recelpts were tolerably liberal, but moderate to Ught runs were reported elsewhers, and pack- ing demand proved plenty broad enough to take care of everything that was here. Sellers asked higher prices right from the Jump, and while packers ma hard fight to hold the market down to a steady basls they finally had to raiso their hands, move- ment starting on & 10@15c higher level. Trading did not begin quite so early as it aid yesterday, and was a liitle more dragsy after it did get under way. Many of the lambs offored were, as on previous days of the week, none too desirable, and quite a few of the sales were made at $9.60@ 10,10. Two strings of cholce stuff, of four d six cars respectively, set the day's top 55, the highest price pald since Mon- S eep—-FEarly NEW YORK OBNmL MARKET. anlul of the Du on the Leading Com- modities. Officlal Monday . New York, July 26 —Flour—Firmer; v winter patents, $5.76@6.00; winter straights, $5.40@6.65. Wheat—Spot, No, 1 durum, N No. 1 northern, $1.27% ern, Manitob Recelpts were: irregul A few early sales of wheat were m: At $1.16%, but the bulk of the No. 2 sold around §1.16. Most of the No. 3 hard wheat sold at $1.09 and $1.11, the top price for the day being §1.14. There was a fairly active cash demand . _for corn and the market sold from %c to ¢ higher. Tellow corn showed up a littlo better on the tables and sold at a lc premium, ‘The demand for oats was fairly active, | but the market was a trifle weak, ranging © from Ye to Yo lower. Rye advance Ic, and barley was quoted . nominally lc to 2c lows Clearances we Wi ind flour equal to 637,000 bushels; corn, 270,000 bushels; oats, none. Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged; corn 2 yellow 97%c, 46%0 8 ke, Butter—Firm; receipts, 13,644 tabs; mar- ket unchanged. ¢ L f. New York. ‘Onu—-spol. steady; standard, 1916, l’ll 61 664,261 94, 030,679 1,797,465 "Lb“ X 120,866 1,235,679 table shows receipts, 1 firsts. 26°@26°%c; $ of ¥ 0. 1, 1. day of last weel » " b| Bv-ryAlhllll ,\v!l cleaned up long before . noon. couple more loads brought the top, o to co’nmponl;n‘ cholce, $10.35, while a two-load bunch wsold at olcy 'acific coast, $10.26, and another string at $10.10. ia, 32% @33%0; cen- BSheep weren't very plentifully supplied, hemlock firsts, 37¢ No, 2, $1.06@1.10; ping, 76@86c. No, 3, sold unevenly, being quoted generally Bome of the sales looked, if any- stronger, while others were weak. d kind of ewes sold at $7.25@ er price belng top. A few year- $7.80 were steady with yesterday, imary corn receipts were bushels ‘and shipments 476,000 s -h. inst receipts of 548,000 bus and ship- ts of 648,000 bushels last year. ry 000 bush- els_and shipments 9§ against 2 f 679,000 bushels ud shipments ©of 442,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, B lll tral America, 33c. Leather—Firm; qulet .60; family, $19.50920.50, Lard—Easy; middle west, $12.80@12.90. Tallow—Weak; city, 1%(9, country spe- clal, 7% @8%c; special, 8% OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Teceipts and disposition of 1y the Union Stock Yards, O: 'kn'u. twent; four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yei etrday. RECEIPTS~CARS. Cattle. Hu:l. Sheep. H'r's. arlings and wethers, a few loads of which Bave been hers every day this week, brought Feoders wore not very plentiful, but de- mand did not as on previous whvses ¢, b Wholessle Prices for Produce Charged by z H H s here. Some that Omaba Dealers. v. 3 '?'. Y fore midday were no more than Buiter—No, 1 creamery, in cartons or | O s H 2 Quotations on sheep and lam tubs, 29¢; No. 2, 27¢. c ‘14 4 o $10.10@10.35 Poultry—Brollers, 20 C. o 1 17 . full feathered, C. o1 ] 1 C, 29 14 1 é 1 13 . per doszen; ’l ] : & o o Chicago, Gt. West.. i 3 5 Total recelpts.....85 145 44 'f'...., 17%e. No. ’ DISPOSITION~HEAD. No. Pr. ri 1 car, 1 3-6 cars, 18%o0, No. 3 31 nat mbs $9 00 ) - 78%c; 2 cars, 18%c. No, 3 Ropiah Co 17 nati o8 6 00 b 845 cam, Tige. No. t & Co. 1166 Idaho lambs 10 35 1130 Idaho lambs Minneapolis, Wheat—July, .22 leptumbor. .l 2% @123%; Cash: 1 hard, §1 29%; No 1 northern, $1.23% |J %43 No. 2 northern, §1.20% @1.23%. Flour—Unchang Barley--679132 e, ’u 1 car, 30c; 9 4 cars, 38c. Bample 1 car, 374c; 4 cars, 3Tc. Prices—Wheat: N 1.16%; No. 3 hard, $1 1.08; No. 8 di Quouthuu furnished by Burns, Hflnker & 1 Omaha National bank bullding, — Bid, Asked. Carni Na. lll‘n-ll&ylol:l’tc“ Am. Smelt. Sec. Co. pfd. “A”.... 92% 934 11011%e; | Lran—diTE001 Beatrice Creamery 100 ., & il Corn—No. 3 yellow, 81 llc Deere & Co. pfd. 91 TeKe “01)& 3 u);l % ”“" g.v-—xo 3 white, 38% @39c. 10d” 3 yellow, WK @Te: No. o3 o b 10 108 l yellow, 17 N 1 mi 31. 78 No. 4 m: Wo. No. h Qu. EiA) whi ptd !lnux City Stock Ydl g! indard O1l Co. of Naw .Yarln 8 Union Btock Bonds— followed by weak- ness in the late afternoon, under selling led t O'Day Other buyors . , | was the further shading of marks. NEW YORK STOCKS Steel Gains a Point, Reacts and Then Takes a Flight. FRENOH NOTES ON MARKET New York, July 2‘.—“.11 street's ap- parent indifterence today to the record- breaking earnings and extra dividends of the United States Steel corporation and other highly fayorable portents was a source of surprise to traders and financial interests generally. Steel rose a full point in the first few minutes, relinquishing more than its galn before noon, and closed at 86%, a net gain of 18 points. Other leading stocks were, if anything, less rexponsive to constructive factors, ralls, in particular, making further jdeclines. On the surface It would seem that much of the day's depression was brought about by the short Intereat, whose technical posi- tion has been strengthened by recurrent fears of forelgn llquidation and the lack of public investment inquiry. Heavy offerings of the new French § per cent notes recently negotiated by American bankers, was another influence making for added restraint. Sales of this issue for the | day approximated the large sum of $2,400,- 000, practically all at 98, the subscription price- Anglo-French ~bs were relatively steady at the prevalling level. Lowest prices were registered in the morning, the list making variable but in- conclusive = recoverles In the final hour, mainly In consequence of short covering. United States Industrial Alcohol and Mex- fean Petroleum, among the weakest fea- tures of the morning, regained much of their loss, with some motors and muni- tlons, Rafls continued backward, however, with Steel. Total sales amounted to 455,- 000 shares. 7 Resuinption of dividends on the common stock of the Pressed Steel Car company of- fered additional proof of a prosperous con- difion of the ecquipment concerns. Steel trado authorities, reviewing that industry, referred to the heavy tonnage and large purchuses yet to be made in this country by Europe. The sole issue of the exchange m-srkel ter- ling and francs were steady but dull. An- other ¥mall export of gold to Cuba was re- ported. Spoculative . bond issues were lower, with total sales, par value 665,000, Panama coupons 4s were % per cent higher on call, with other government is- sues unchanged. Number of suies and quotations on leading stocks were: slightly of $4,- Sales. Hl(h Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar. . 8,800 89% 87% 88 Amer!cmn Can..:.. 800 6515 B4l 64 Am, Car & Foundry 3,400 53 661 66 Am. Locomotive.... Am. Bmelt. & Ref. Am. Sugar Refinl Am, Tel & Tcl Am L &S % Anlcnndl Copper. 8,900 % Atchison .... 500 104% 104% 104 Bald. Locomaotive. 7.;02 1 1,70 Baltimore & Ohlo Brook. Rapid. Tra; B. & 8. Copper. Cal. Petroleum. Canadian Pacific. Ce 1 Leather. General Els&trlc. by Cotton exchange houses, so that final 1 Great No. pf F 118% 118 118 Brioes. wete Nnthenrsd to ¥ polnts Towsr, | . moukls .. "n'..'.':."";f',“x""n"“"’ dlscount Net 5% |Gt No. Ore cifs. S 4% 3% h the tone easy. The opening was § to Cattle—Receipts of American Fore llll:noIICCent‘r:-L ga H future market was rather Vacil. rod §RTIOPY § vet. gold no o T i considerable {nterest % 100 buylng and continued firmness 77 107.35 | Braall, where Kurope Is belleved to be ac- wold pretty clo A e o 10c higher than ,.m,fl.,' the best I Poriy dacoavt'(zo & 01e1084 98 100 1he Mironeer Aurse. Hoat. don. tote” eren: 5"' Ravty o " ’°""‘ MR SR ging around 1,400 pounds brought $9.75. v hlr to good kinds ::ld around $8. 4 3 o Og #::‘r:?:rn ;;i!:‘c Western grass beof was not particularly 96 |National Lea tractive In point of g n Nevada Coppt pretty good rangers sold New York Ce Rorthern matured Mexicans % wou N. Y, N H &H 200 ao& 60 60 City of York, Neb. G. 102% Norfolk & Weatern 1500 137 126% 126 are around 26@35¢c higher, and the ton- lo 'h- ividend. ,rior::\larnu?ulclrlc 700 111% 111 1}3“ acific Ma the market has shown m\luh improvement. Cows and h Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market. . Joseph, July = 36.—Cattle—Receipts, 0 head; market hig $6.500 calves, r- vun scarce and sold | stro; The advance for of 78 ull at Rio, while exchange was 1-32d P hor. . Santos ' fulures, unchanged to 60 ;",,.'4”"4".":;“::‘"' e yers much tition from both ship- mr this 'wuk than last. 3 T 4,000 head top, $9.70; bulk of sale: and lAmM—' olpts, higher; lambs, $9.50@10. market 65. gonerally around xu hlnur for an: lhlnl At all useful ‘ goneral market s about 10@30¢ |hu thn it was at the London Wool Auction. Good to cholos| London, July 26.—The offerings at the mr 1o good bo-v-, wool auction sal to falr beeves, $3.40@ | bal 1 1] steady, orts were § to 10 per ent lower. Merinos were readily absorbed except inferlors, which were slow. | Moving Pictures in Political Campaign New York, July 26—The national Association of Motion Pu:ture History Pr. | to represent $500,000,000 in capital and 22,000 theaters, announced to- 5 | night that plans have been completed for a political campaign on the cnuu' July o.-—e.m.—numt-. u 00 market lll;lh native bet @1 Representative sales: BI,I" ITIIRS. ll N screens against legislation alleged to he aimed at the motion picture indus- The Kitchin bill now before the ‘senate will be attacked first, it is said, as it propcses to tax motion picture theaters more than $1,000,000 a year in addition to other taxes now imposed on the industry. The screen cam- l:iun will be carried into every city town in the United States, where there is a picture theater, according to a statement issued by the assock ation. Child Labor Bill Started for Passage Washington, July 26.—Yielding to an urgent request from President Wil- son, democrats of the senate in caucus tomlht determined to pass the child labor bill at tms session of congress. It will displace the shipping bill on the senate calendar, coming up as soon as the army and District of Co- appropriations have been he shipping measure will ollow it in order and the revenue bill will come next. Majority Leader Kern outlined to the caucus the president’s earnest re- h ok Nen, oo - b3 gufia; ifor a ;ote on the Ch:‘ild h:or " I‘l b larger than & w 880, | bill -before adjournment, and read a 4 ...'":,‘,"‘:, than e Moot | flood of telegrams from influential mwu wlll the same days last yi ens throughout the country urg- u usual, the shippers bought -oun of ing its passage. B[, 0 L Pastor Aked Quits : Ford Peace Plan ol lower in any instance, and on some tindard, | joads looked steady. After packers started Detroit, Mich,” July = 25—Rev. Charles F. Aked, formerly of San "”' out, however, the outside buyers got some Francisco, this afternoon announced hoge as much as & dime lower. A few of v.n- first hoge packers bought were no 10c lower, but most his resignation as chairman of the American commission to the Ford 'I‘{entnl peace conference in Stock- 5 » bulk !:: 1 113 t 8heep and Lambe—R ng; wethers, d wettled. 3wl 36~—Notwithatadding that NI.."“I, of unfavorable 1 Nw York, July 126, —Conon—ht ed steady; Ootober, 19.1pc Aot l “l: January, 13.430; March, tures closed barely stea 13.10¢; Desomber, 13.2 March, 13.83¢; May, 13, Spot, middling upland, 13.16c; sales, 500 hlu Liverpool —c Iddlllll. 8.134; lu' 7d. hlu. 5,000 bales. London Steck Market. '.:uly 26.—The feature of the which wes quiet n to- wai un strength in h un kit |BTOCKERS AND, FEEDERS. A wms‘rnul NEBRASKA. 25 6 60 26 ateers. 1105 7 40 100 700 18 feeders. 700 1 Phicster—South Dak.—Mex. 83 : 00 11 steers. . 1005 tse—Neb. 13 steers. . lll 580 7 steers. 1094 R. F. Durnal—Neb. LR 8 cows. riskell—Wyo. 9 cows... a big -mu lul vur. Damage it Tecame more Ald n m(hn of Min- W. was . 848 6 60 Hon—nn-\ph of hogs were the largest week to date, 144 cars, or about head being reported in. For the llrn MII of the week the run foots up tor—Short bills, §%@ 4 per |3 ! cent.; thres months, 5% @5% ‘:’vr fl!l. ] m 2, $4.00@5.00; Alfaita—$11.00 $5.00; No. 2, §1.00; No. 3, $4.00 Straw—Out, “M. wlut. 48.0 Dey Goods | i| New York, July 34.—Cotton goods were “hl. but firm today. Btaple dress goods more than 6@ buyers offered flat 10c lower prices righ from the outsst, and when The announcement was made after an hour’s talk with Henry Ford here in which Dr. Aked said he unsuccess- ) h;lly urged a chul.:e in the peace plans. - ENAMELWARE Special Sale at the UNlON OUTI’I‘!TING co, SATURDAY. JUI.Y ‘I'HE 29th ® | For Full oday amounted to 9,000 | U. reds. Fine grades were | Ut Pacific Tel. & Reading .. Rep. Iron & Steel.. 8,400 47 46 46 Bhattuck Ariz. Cop. 700 26% 256% 36% 00t 9% 97% Studebaker Co. Tennessee Copp Texas Compan Union Pacifie, Union Pacific pu . 8. Ind. Al 3 e Wabash pfd. Wes onfi]l}?l?n West. ectric. Total sales fol 455,000 shares. New York Money Market. New York, July 26.—Prime Mercantile Paper—4 per cent. Sterling. ExcthHlxty -day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables, $4.76%. Silver—~Bar, 65%c; Mexican dollars, 48%c. Bonds—Government, firm; raflroad, sixty and ninety days, 3% @3% per cent; six months, 4@4% per cent. Call Money—Steady; highest, 21 per cent; lowest, 3 per cent; rullng rate, 2% per cent; Jast loan, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per Am‘zu v cent; offered at I'L Mr cent. It K A. T. 1at SG O B3R822322 222322 &= FEREESRE EFEESTT July 2 c‘:lurinnd Omaha todgy were $3,526,884.11, and for the corresponding day last year §; ,652.65. What to,Avoid In Hot Weather Carelessness c-nm H-ny s, Avoid iced drinks, impure {lter, unripe food, and eat sparingly of meat. In hot weather excessive thirst causes many people to indulge in iced drinks and other liquids injurious to the delicate tissues of the stomach. Physicians are una imous in declar- ing that iced drinks, impure water and unripe food cause the major por- tion of such distressing ills as Diarr- hoea, Cholera Morbus, Typhoid, Cramps and stomach aches prevalent at this season: If you would avoid these distressing complaints begin at once the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It is conceded by many physicians to be a most valuable dis- ease preventative, If taken in table- spoonful doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals und on retiring you can be reasonabl of protection from disease inci nnt to suramer weather, Don't feil to have Duffy’s at hand at all times. It is doctor in case of emerg- ency. Follow the example of thous- ands of others. “Get Duffy’s and el s is sold in sealed 2 , and is obtainable nt m grocers and deal- ers, If they can’t m‘rply us. Useful household booklet f: &W ‘Malt Whiskey Co., loehu- 3 {Mrs. H. L. Arnold Upsets Dope Mrs. L, 8. Wernher beat Mrs. C. N. John- son, 2 up. Mrs. B. O. Brulnllon beat Mfs. W. H. Flinn, T up ai 5. SELQND CONSOLATIONS. Mrs. C. J. Merrlam beat Mrs. A, M. Bmith, 5 up and 3. Mrs. F. A. Saffron beat Mrs. C. M. John- H. Ash- MRS. SPRAGUE PUT 0UT OF GOLF PLAY ston, 3 up and 2 Mrs. Ray Ralnbolt beat Mrs, C. ton, 2 up and 1 Mrs. W. B. Tagg beat Mrs. J. A. McAl- lister, 4 up and 2. by Defeating Country Club THIRD l,O"lbOLATlO\R. Veteran by One Hole. i ok g Walker, 6 up and 6. OTHER !‘AVORJTES V!OTORSw Mrs. A. F. Mullen beat Mrs, G. W. Smith, 6 up and 6. ll W. D Clark beat C. B. Granden, ¥ Mea. C. 3. ziebarin beat Mrs. C.7H. Mar- ley, 7 up and 6. Union Glants Come To Omaha | Sat‘urda,y The Brandeis Stores and Chicago Union Giants will be Omaha’s big at- traction” in base ball circles Saturday and Sunday at Rourke park. The lo- cals have been meeting all comers and are today the strongest semi-pro team in the middle west, having lost but one game of the seventeen played this season. Under the management of W, S. Peters, the dean of colored base ball _ magnates, the Union Giants have al- ays been cousidered among the crack colored clubs of the country and one of the hardest propositions the Brandeis have to contend with. Rhode will be on the slab for the Brandeis in Saturday’s game, with Burch for the Giants. Sunday Manager Bradford will use Olson and the visitors will probably work Simpson. Howard Elliott is Bought by Cubs Chicago, July 26.—Howard Elliott, the Oakland coast: league catchcr, comes to the Cubs as the result of a cash purchase, it was announced to- day at the office of the Chicago Na- tionals. No player$ are involved in the transaction, Elliott will join the and 2 Cubs in the east, expecting to leave - Mrs. E. A. Rose beat Mrs. 8. E. Mathson, Oakland today, and will act as relief 4 up and 2 “ catcher to Fischer. . Philby beat Mrs. F. M. Cra: Rt o 2 T A Lightwolghts Are Matched. Chicago, July 26.—Ever Hammer of Chi- cago_and Johnny O'Leary, Canadian light- welght champlon were matched today to box twelve rounds to a decision in Boston, August 1. They agreed to welgh 135 pounds. Mrs. E. H. Sprague of the Omaha Country club, for many years con- sidered the leading woman golfer of Omaha and city champion for 1915, was defeated in the second round of tife women’s state golf tournament at the Omaha Field club yesterday, Mrs. H. L. Arnold, one of the younger Field club women experts, defeating the veteran, 1 up. Mrs. Arnold had Mrs., Sprague 2 down and three holes to play, but Mrs. Sprague braced and took (f‘\,c six- teenth hole in 3 and the seventeenth in 5. Mrs, Arnold did not lose nerve, however, and took the eighteenth and deciding hole handily when Mrs. Sprague sliced her drive into the trees and took two strokes to recover. In other championship round match- es Miss Louise Poufidof Lincoln, the favorite, defeated Mrs. F. J. Despcch- er, 5 up and 4; Mrs. John W. Tillson beat Miss ‘Mable Melcher, 1 up, and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2d, beat Mrs. Blaine Young, 6 up and 5. Thursday morning Mrs. Tillotson meets Miss Pound and Mrs. Stewart plays Mrs. Arnold in the semi-finals. Following are the results of Wednesday's) play in flights other than the char‘xpuonship: SECOND FLIGHT. 7 Mrs. Dean Ringer beat Mrs. J. H. Parratt, and 6. Mrs. Frank Russell beat Mrs. John Bo- kins, § up and 4. Mrs. W. W. Richardson beat Mrs. A, S. Midlam, 4 up and 3. Mrs. Ernest Sweet beat Mrs. E. D Branch, 1 up, 19 holes, THIRD FLIGHT. Miss Allc McKenzie beat Mrs. L. M. Lord, 5-up and 4. Mrs. C, 5. Tobln beat Mrs. Dresher, 4 up FIRST CONSOLATIONS. Mrs. K. A. Liniger beat Mrs. W. G. 8il- ver, 1 up, 19 holes. Mrs. Howard Goodrich beat Mrl Allen Parmer, 1 up. Will Save YouMoney —— There$ A Reasen In spite of the fact that every piece of material that goes to make up a good felt mattress is costing more, and raw material is steadily advancing, our EVERY DAY low prices on mattresses and box springs have not been raised. Our cotton top and bottom mattress, 45 lbs., QOur cotton and fibre combination mattress —durably made and as springy as a hair mattress, 45 lbs., eovered in art ticking, i8........... v .. .$6.75 Our prime felt mattress, roll edged and built in layers of sanitary felt, 45 1bs., covered in art ticking, is.......$7.50 Our felt top box springs, made to fit your bed. Prices. . ..$9.75, $13.75, $15.00 All covered in art ticks. A few more of those neat brass beds, $6.95 A continuous post, full 2-inch, 5-8-inch filling rods, brass bed, $11.75 PARAMOUNT ,,u(m LAST TIMES TODAY Jun L. Lna‘mu “THB DIEAM GIRL.” Coolest Theater M USE Biggest Features LILLIAN WALKER —tn— “The Ordeal of Elizabeth” \WILL H. F1; Dialect Comedian Theee Shannons Singing and Daneing MAY—-VI'- WOLFF HOPPER IN “Cney at the Bu" ester Comklin in "Hll l'hl False Itfl. WHERE COOL BREEZES B DATHING—'I‘“ IfltflmuM- in Settion of the Cmm' “hnd Meny Other Kitrae Fh‘.hflflh Mn—!m M-lul‘ to Park. m'u:n.mnd trip u&'c:h?- children on cars, 18¢c. / -Advertising is the pen dulum that keeps buy~ mgandulh‘nfin motion —————— e e ee—— Bee Want Ads produce results. ¢