THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, -OCTOBER 20, 1917.
17
BOILER EXPLODES;
THREE JEN KILLED
Union Pacific Trainmen Meet
Death in Accident at Allen
Engine of Late Pattern,
Nearly New.
0'
Two men were killed and a third
so severely injured that he died three
hours later, as a result of a Union
Pacific locomotive boiler explosion at
6:30 o'clock last night at Allen, near
Rock River, Wyo. The dead:
Edward H. Cummings, Laramie,
J5 years old, engineer.
David C. Kendall, Laramie, 25
years old, fireman.
Alfred E. Waddell, Laramie, 31
years old, brakeman.
When taken from the debris Cum
mings and Kendall were dead. Wad
dell was carried into the caboose,
where he died at 9:3u o'clock.
The freight on which the men were
riding was westbound, moving at a
speed of ten miles an hour. When
the explosion of the boiler occurred
the men were deluged with hot water
and steam. The engine was com
pletely wrecked and the track blocked
so that traffic was tied up until late
into the night.
It is the opinion of Union Pacific
officials that the explosion of the
boiler was due to low water, or per
haps the dropping of a crown sheet.
The engine. No. 2205, was one of
large sized, modern type and com
paratively new.
Engineer Cummings was regarded
as one of the best engineers on the
western division of the Union Pacific
and. was supposed to have been fa
miliar with all the workings of his en
i gine. He had been running an en
gine since 1907 and for three years
prior had been a fireman.
Blacksmiths to Benefit
. Under Compensation Law
York, Oct. 18. (Special Telegram.)
The second day's session of the
blacksmiths' convention was one of
unusual interest. Mr. Trickson, Elba,
a delegate, presented a plan for a mu,
tual fire insurance association among
the blacksmiths of the state. The
secretary-treasurer made his report,
which showed the organization to be
in excellent condition. Reports made to
the convention showed the member
ship in the state of 400. Thirty-five
new members have teen added since
the opening of the state meeting.
The workmen's compensation act
as. it is applied under the Nebiaska
laws was a matter under considera
tion this afternoon and it was the
opinion that the employing black
smiths of the state should investigate
the terms of the law and take advan
tage of its provisions.
Lord Robert Cecil Denies
British Peace Overtures
London, Oct. 18. Replying to a
question in the House of Commons
today, Lord Robert Cecil, minister of
blockade, denied that negotiations for
terms of peace had taken place with
the Vatican or any of its agents or
with any other religious organization.
Just previous to this Lord Robert
had been asked whether the British
government intended to send any
reply tr Pope Benedict's peace note.
His response was a request that
notice be given of the question.
It had' not been officially announc
ed, he added, that Great Britain had
adopted as its own reply, the reply
sent by the United StatesS-
"The clear and powerful reply of
President Wilson," explained Lord
Robert, "was not the result of any
consultation of the allies and I do not
propose to comment on it in reply to
the question."
Former Russian General
Takes Refuge in England
London, Oct. 19. General Gurko,
former, commander on the Russian
southwestern front, has arrived in
England .with his wife on board a
British ship.
General Gurko told newspaper men
last night that he was given permis
sion to leave Russia as soon as possi
ble after his release from imprison
ment in the fortress'of St. Peter and
St. Paul.
"I was imprisoned," the general
said, "because certain letters which I
had) w"ttn t0 tne former emperor
were cited as evidence of my ill feel
ing toward the republic. After sev
eral moftths of confinement nothing
was found to justify a trial and I was
released. My intention is to. remain
in England until matters in Russia
become more settled."
Will Permit Exports of
Fat to American Nations
Washington, Oct. 18. Prohibition
of the export of butter and lard, cot
tonseed oil and other fats will be re
laxed slightly in the case of the West
Indies, Mexico and Central and South
American countries. "In (certain spe
cial and necessary cases for these
countries, in which large numbers of
people have been dependent on the
American market for their butter and
other fats," said a war trade board
statement today, "export licenses will
be. granted when the evidence submit
ted with the application so justifies."
Mrs. T. E. Williams Organizes
Red Cross Workers at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Oct. 18. Mrs. T. E.
Williams, chairman of the Woman's
Board of Defense, is sparing m. ef
forts for a thorough organization of
the entire county. Chairmen have
been appointed for each of the pre
cincts and the work of the board is
being systematically arranged. In
hundreds of homes , in the county,
work is being done for the nation
Mrs. Williams is devoting her entire
time and attention to the work.
Mothers 'From the City
, Mission Pick Apples
VTwo hundred and fifty bushels of
Apples were picked by the 75 mothers
from the City mission, who were
taken out to William Allen's farm on
the road to Blair on Friday morning.
The following men provided autos to
'ake the women out: Andrew Mur
jhy, N. H. Nelson, John Cary. H. B.
iVhitehouse, I Frank Powers and
Charles G. Trimble. This afternoon
100 children will be taken to another
farm that they may pick for them
selves and the Child Saving institute.
Jec Want Ads Produce Results.
Unfounded Report
Of Move for $10 Hogs
Brings Price Break
Louisville, Ky., Oct 19. A state
ment, widely circulated, that the fed
eral food administration intended to
fix the price of hogs at $10 per hun
dred, as compared with former higher
prices, has brought a flood of hogs
to this market, bore the price down
$1.05 to $16 within two days, and
culminated today in a denial by Her
bert Hoover that live stock price fix
ing was contemplated.
Mr. Hoover's denial, addressed to
all federal food administrators, as
serts the statement with reference to
alleged price fixing first appeared in
Chicago papers.
"They are absolutely untrue," Mr.
Hoover declared, "and do not repre
sent opinion or proposed action of
the food administration, which will
take no steps to jeopardize live stock
producers' interests. All our power
will be used to keep prices at which
I allied and governmental purchases
: are made on a plane that gives an
! assured return of cost and profit to
producers of meat animals
"In our opinion, the best market
obtainable for the present corn crop
of the country will be through live
stock. V, e need increased production
of beef and pork, and the only way to
secure this increase will be by profit
on production."
Christmas Candy
Supply Threatened
. By Sugar Shortage
Chicago, Oct. 19. A nation-wide
shortage of sugar which threatens to
make Christmas almost a candyless
holiday will be less felt in Chicago
than elsewhere, according to whole
salers here today, i
The promise of relief for Chicago,
it was stated, is the result of a "gen
tleman's agreement" between the
western beet sugar manufacturers
land wholesalers in that section that
! this city shall be taken care of first,
j The sugar beet harvest is now un
der way in the west and the product
will begin to be marketed about the
last of next week. Chicago deal
ers expect to have shipments of the
new sugar within ten days, but many
sections of the country will get none
of the new crop for from sixty to
ninety days. t
Japanese Mission is
Received by President
Washington, Oct 19. The Japa
nese Parliamentary mission was for
mally received today by President
Wilson at the White House. Headed
by Dr. T. Masao, the mission, com
posed of five members from the Jap
anese Diet, has no diplomatic status,
but is in the country to study Amer
ican congressional methods and the
state of public feeling in the United
States on questions in which Japan is
most deeply interested.
Hurricane Severe On ,
British West Indies
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Brit'
ish West Indies, Oct 19. The island
of Grand Cayman was visited by the
most violent hurricane in its history
September 24. The property loss, ex
clusive of shipping, is estimated at
$300,000. Two lives were lost.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Receipts Largely Made
Up of Fair Quality Western
Rangers With Few De- .
sirable Steers.
Omibt, October If, 11T.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Live Poultry Brofltrs, 1H to 2 lbs.. 20c;
broilers, over 2 lbs., f6c; broilers under 114
lbs., one-half price; hens, over 4 lbs., 18c;
hens, under 4 lbs., 16c; old roosters snd
stags, 14c; poor chickens, 6c; geese, full
feathered, fat, 10c; ducks, full feathered,
fat, 12c; turkeys, any size over S lbs., fat,
5c; lesa than ( lbs., half price; capons, over
6 lbs., 24o; guineas, each, any size, 25c;
squabs, homers, 14 to 16 ozs. each, 'per doi.
en, 13.60; 12 to 14 ozs. each, per dozen,
$2.(0; 10 to 12 ozs. each, per dozen, 12.00;
S oza each, per dozen, I1.S0; under I ozs.
each, per dozen, 60c; pigeons, per dozen, 7(c.
Butter 3714 c
Eggs Fresh, by express $9.(0 case.
Fish Per lb.: Yellow ring perch, 16c;
salmon, red, 20c; pink. 17c; yellow pike, No.
1, 16c; white perch, dressed, 10c; catfish,
21c; black bass, order size, 21c; medium,
23c; trout. No. 1, 22c; tilefish, 14c; bull
heads, large and medium, 18o; red snap
per, 16c; haddock, 12c; halibut, fresh, 23c;
frozen, 20c; black cod aable fish, 13c; rock
k Ol wUI.a . (,!. n. 1 fir. I. r ir,h-
ern, 20c; plckeral, dreased, 12c; round, 11c;
Croppies, AVtffloi;, uuiiaiu, uiwnu, .su, v, y
round, 10c; dressed, 12c; lintr cod, 12 na
tive mackerel, 20c; herring, 10c; cod, east
ern, 16c. Frogs: Louisiana black bulls,
jumbo. $3.00; large, $2:60; medium, $1.76.
Frozen stock: Catftab. medium or small.
16c; Baracuda, headless, 12c; western red
snapper, headless, 10c;smelts, 12c; bluefish,
medium, 12c; flounders, 12c. Smoked fish:
Kippered' salmon, 10-lb. baskets, $2.75;
smoked whits (lake fish), 10-lb. baskets,
$2.00; kippered cod or grayflsb, 10-lb. bas
kets, $2.20.
Oysters Northern standards: Gallon,
$2.60; large cans, 65c; small nans, 38c.
Northern selects: Gallon, $2.10; large cans.
65c; small cans, 46c. Northern counts: Gal
lon, $3.10: large cans, 70c: small cans, 60c.
Chesapeake standards: Gallon, $1.36; large
cans, 42c; small cans, 28c. Chesapeake'-se-lects:
Gallon, $3.20; large cans, 48c; small
cans. $2e. ....
I Fruit and vegetable prices furnished py
uuinsny.
Frtjlt Peaches: Colorado, bo, (0c; Colo
rado, In quantities, box, 86c; Colorado, bush
el, $1.76. Prunea: Italians, $1.60 crate.
Grapes: Tokays, crate, $1.60; Tokays. 6-
. ja. Ml..lil.ra PAnnnrds. baa-
urate - " . . . . .
ket 30c; MlchiganVConcords, 100-bsaket lot.
1 - 7 . i .- linn
Pears: Buerre Clargteu, crate, $2.Ji: Colo
rad Kelfers. fancy, crate. $2.26; Colorado
Keifers, choice, crate, $2.00; Indiana Kelf
ers, bushel, $1.36. Quinces, crate, $2 26.
Bananas, lb, 4c. lemons: Golden Bowl,
m. tun. v,n. 17 CO. Hilvar Cord. 800. 360s.
box,' $7.0' Oranges: 100s, 824s, 360s, 420s,
box. $3.26; 1Zb, zs, dox, .; '
200s, 2168, zsos, dox, .. Uf""'""'
ul- c tn. si. si ana. box. IS 00.
dOS, tVB, -W.-V. - -. - "- -
Apples'. Grimes Golden, Jonathans or King
Davids, extra lancy. doi, ... "w.
$2 00: Waehlngton Delicious, extra fancy,
box, $3.00; fancy, box. $2.76; Winter Ba-
,-. hA, It Aft fnncv. box.
nanus. . .
$2 .76; Jonathans, bbl.. $6.00; Wine Saps,
Missouri Pippins, DDI., si.vu; ""J"i
$1.00. Casaba melons, crate, $2.00.
vhnu.iia nrices of beet cuts effective
October IS are ss follows: Ribs No. 1,
23Uc; No. 2, 2lc: No. i. Jtc
1,284c; No. , 2$c; No. 8. 1614 o. Chucks-
. line- no. i. niic.
RoundNo-'l. iOH; No 2 c; No. 3.
15c. Plates- ?q. i. "ni
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, hampers.
$1.76) five-hamper lots. $1.60 hamper; Vlr-
$$ To- Ad y.rr.;.
lb 2Ho Cabbage: Colorado, lb.. 2c.
!i"7" 'CI' i&n Celerv: Kalamazoo.
do. 40c: Jumbo, do., toe Be.s. carrot.
Jo?. . basket. 60c to
$1 00 Rutabagoe. 2c lb.. Potatoes. 2c lb.
Deiicacles Fresh crab meat per gal.,
!!!?' ! A"!.0""'; JVSo: fres'h
I2.TD; I res ii out " -
COOKCa l.enuiroq V " " t-
shrimps, per ..L. IMS. , .ta. T . ''
0c: roe snaa, eacn. c
100, $1.26: Cotuits. $1.76: turtle meat. lb.
f . . 15c: lumbo
lUCi Z "3 irvB . -
frog ligs, per doz.. $3:00; large frog tag per
doz.. ll.to: meojuro iri
Nuts Cocoanuts:: Sacks. $7.60; dozen.
$1.00. Peanuts: No. .. "fr0,
No 1. roasted lb.. 12c:
lb 1214c; Jumbo, roasted, lb., H!c,
salted, can, $2.00. Walnuts, lb.. 24c
Jfew Tork Dry Goods Market
New Tork, Oct. 19. Dry Goods Cotton
goods here today were firm, with knitting
yarns active. Wool markets were quiet and
firm. Burlaps were firm, with stocks
scarce. Ready-to-wear goods were in mod
erate demand. Jobbers report a steady de
mand. '
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
14.4 3,373 21.701
4.TJ1
6,435
6.464
4.700
..18.415
. .11.0155
.. M3
.. 3.600
JI.JS3
23.614
14,720
10,000
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednsday
Official Thursday .
Estimate Friday . .
Five days this week... 67,464
Same daya last week. .46,770
Same days 3 wks. ago. 62,246
Same days 3 wks. ago. (1.363
Same days 4 wks. ago. 63.314
Same days last year.. 28.4:4
iReceipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, for the
24 hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Mules
33.84I 101,688
31,331 87,663
19,347 161,683
18,15 131,061
34.580 167,173
16,(84 123.380
C, M. & St. P 4 1 . ..
Wabaoh 1
Kftssourt Paelflo .... 1 .
Union Paciflo 48 30 21 1
C. & N. W east 3 . ..
C. & N. W.. west .... 16 13 1
("., St. P., M. & O ... I . . 4 f.
C, B. & Q., east.... 1 2
C, B. 4 Q., west.... (6 It ..
C, R. I. t P., east.. 1 -1 .. 2
C, R. I. P., west.. ..' .. .. I
Illinois Central 1 1
Chicago Great West. .. 3
Totals 132 69 ,
Morris 4 Co ....
Swift 4 company..
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co....
J. W. Murphy. . . .
Lincoln Packing Co
S. O. Packing Co..
Cudahy
W. B. Vansant Co..
Benton, Van. & L
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root 4 Co..
J.H. Bulla
L. V. Hu
Rosenstook Bros..
F. G. Kellogg ..
Werthelmer, Degen
Ellis
Sullivan Bros . ....
Rothschild & Krebs
M. & K. Calf Co
Christie
HI if Kins
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Glassberg
Baker, Jones, Smith
Banner Bros
John Harvey
Dennis Francla..
Jensen & Lungren.
Pat O'Day
Other buyers ....
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.
178
1.961
1,048
1,631
4
Hogs.
424
1,342
1.657
1,374
214
"soN
107
Sheep.
84
402
1,042
K24
1.627
198
139
184
33
107
228
131
61
(8
41
34
139
26
19
19
8
9
(0
182
415
64
241
6
2.616
1,011 3.872
Totals 10,466 S.0U . $,S72
Cattle The run of cattle was of fairly
lih.rol nrnnortlons for a Friday, about 2.800
Lhead, end the five daj' supply has been
neany u.wvw nrir ,nu . -
has been the case for some time past the re
ceipts were made up almost entirely of west
ern rangera of fair to poor quality, and
desirable beef ateers or feeding steers con
stituted a very small percentage of the
supply. Anything In the way of either beef
or feeding steers that attracted competition
sold at substantially unchanged prices, but
on the ordinary run of light and medium
weight stuff the market continued extremely
Irregular and prices show declines ranging
from 25c to 60c lower than a week ago.
This Was also true of the cows and holfers.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, $16.00016.60; good to choice beeves,
$14.00(916.00; fair to good beeves, $12.00
13.60; common to fair beoves, $7.0011.00;
good to choice yearlings, $14.00 16.60; fair
to good yearlings, $12.00 14.00: common to
fair yearlings, $S.5011.00; prime heavy
grass beeves, $12.00 13.60; good to choice
grass bees, $10.00 12.00; rair zo goo
grass beeves, $9.0010.00; common to fair
grass beeves, $7.B08.76; good to choice
heifers.' $7.758.75; good to choice cows,
$7.6008.25: fslr to good cows. $6.2807.25;
common to fair cows, S6.00iff6.00; prlmo
feeding steers, $10.0018.60; good to choice
feeders, $8.50 10.00; fair to good feeders,
$7.26 8.25; common to fair feeders. $6.00
7.00; good to choice stockers, $8.5010.00;
stock heifers. $(.508.00; stock cows, $6.00
7.60; stock calves, $6.609.60; veal
calves, $8 0012.60; bulls, stags, etc., $6.60
7.60.
Representative sales:
I HEIFERS.
A v. Pr. No.
.. 685 $6 59 10....
.. 797 ( 90 7
BEEF STEERS.
.. 846 T 00 20 721
.. 9TO $ 76 1( 946
.,1260 10 75
COLORADO.
14 cows... 990 T 35
IDAHO.
14 COWS... 915 t 00
SOUTH DAKOTA
12 steers. .1026 50
WYOMING.
steers. .1343 10 60 14 sUers.. 920
25 cows., .1070 8 10 16 steers.. 946
4$ steers'. 960 9 30 13 cows.. .1021
NEBRA8KA.
11 steers. .1019
25 feeders.1091
No.
2..
4..
t..
33..
1..
At. Pr.
656 $6 70
721 7 00
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Active Demand Cleans Up
Grain Arrivals Corn Shows
Improvement Receipts
Are Picking Up.
Omaha, October 19, 1917.
Arrivals et all grata today totaled 145
cars, receipts of wbott being quite liberal,
with fifty cars, the bulk of these being or
dered to the mills, while a few went Into
store. Practically everything on the Hat
except, barley aold Up, but scarcely any
trades were made up to noon.
Corn showed a little Improvement- and
socred a 2 3c advance, the mixed advanc
ing 2c where the yellow advanced 3c.
Trade In this article was very slow and tate
aalea of Nos. 1, 3 and S yellow were posted
at $1.90. No. 2 mixed sold at $1.8 and a
few cars of No. 3 mixed went at the same
price, while the No. 4 grade brought 11.85 H
Receipts of corn were twenty-six cars, but
several of these ware carried over because
or tne science or an active demand.,
Spot quotations on oats were unchanged
to Mo higher, the bulk of all grades selling
at the fractional advance. The demand
late In the session was fairly good and con
sumed the greater part of the flfty-threo
cars reported. No. 1 white oats sold at
66 Ho and the No. S white at 674406814 c.
and the standard grade at 674ic. No. 3
white sold at 6714 C 67 Ho. most of these
sales commanding the higher price.
Receipts of rye and barley were threo
and thirteen cars, respectively, with a lib
eral demand for both. Rye wss up lfflltc.
while barley waa unchanged, thla cereal
selling at yeaterday'a figures. No. S rye
sold at $1.744f 1.744, and a part car of
sample grade went at $1.70, and one car at
$1.71. No. 3 barley aold at $1.19 1.2J and
the No. 4 at $1.16. Feed barley went at
$1.14. while the rejected brought $1.10.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 138.000 bu. i
Primary wheat receipts were 1,053,000 bu.
and shipments 387.000 bu., against receipts
of 1,(41,000 bu. and shipments of 808,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts ' w?re $36,000 bu.
and shipments 178.000 bu., against receipts
of 313.000 bu. and shipments of 347,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,171,000 bu.
and shipments 1,203,000 bu., r.galnut receipts
of 1,117,000 bu. and shipment of 695,000 bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn, Oata.
Chicago 73 107 217
Minneapolis 331
Duluth 96
Omaha 60 2 53
Kansas City , 64 13 28
St. I.ouls 39 30 61
Winnipeg 699
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 har.d winter, 1 car, $3.15;
No. 3 hard winter. 6 cars, $2.13; 1 car. (7
per cent rye), $2.12; No. 3 hard winter, 4
oars, $3.09; Ijo, dark hard winter, 1 car.
$3.16; No. 1 dark northern aprlng, 114 cara,
$3.19; No. 2 northern spring, 4 cars, $2.13;
No. 3 amber durum, 4 cars, $$.1(; No. 2
durum, 1 car, $2.13; No. 3 red durum, 1 car,
$3.06.
Rye No. 1: 1 cars, $1.74 li; 1 car, $1.74.
Sample: 1-8 car, $1.70.
Barley No. 3: 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.19.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.14. Rejected: 1 car,
$110.
Corn No. 1 yellow: 1 ear. $1.90., No. i
yellow: 8-5 ear, $1.90, No. $ yellow: 1 car,
$1.90, No. 5 yellow: $-5 car, $1.89. No. 2
mixed: 3 cars, $1.80. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars,
$1.86'. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1,864. No. b
mixed: 1 car, $1.86.
Oats No. 1 white: 1 cars, 68 4c. No. $
whltte: 1 car, 814c; 4 cars, 68c; 1 car,
67j0. Standard: 4 cars. iVHe. No. 3 white:
9 3-5 cara, 674c; 14-5 cars, 674c. No. 4
white: i cara, 6714c Sample white: 19 2-6
cars, 57c.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. t yellow,
$1.8901.90; No. 3 yellow, $1.891. 90; No.
3 mixed, $1.86l.lSi No. 3 mixed, $1.85
1.86. Oats: No. 3 white, 678i684e; stand
ard, 67 4 57?4c; No. 3 white, 67140 67 4c;
No. 4 white 670674c Barloy: Malting,
$1.1$1.24; No. 1 feed: $1.0501.15. Rye:
No. 3, $1.7401.744; No. 8, $1,7341.
"Art. Open. High. I Low. Close, lYca'y,
1 14
Corn.
Dec' .
Oats. I
Deo. ) 67
May I 69 4
1 14 114
1 14
114
67 67 67 67
69 4 1 694 1 6941694
"rhir.m lsVab m. nrices furnished The Bee
by Logan Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
816 South Sixteenth street, umana:
Art. Open.
ass a 9K
& calves. 276 1 8 00
49 feeders. 1088 9 90
( calvea. 396 7 00
13 COWS... 866 5 76
I 40
9 90
43 feeders.1100 ,9 66
9 cows... 973 7 00
$1 steers. .1066 9 00
WESTERNS.
F. L. Weinberg Neb.
10 heifers. 1090 7 15
John Flnegon Neb.
4 cows.. .1262 7 25 9 calves. 39$ 8 00
F. O. S. Hesse Wyo.
4 calves. 25? 9 00 20 cowa... 85$ 5 30
Luther eVSulllvan Colo.
2$ calves. 408 T 60 $3 cows... 95$ 7 25
- U. W. Whltworth Idaho.
61 steers.. 960 $ 60 7 cows... $84 7 26
Frank Verden Wyo.
g cows.. .1021 7 60 7 calves. 1$0 10 60
M. R. Newlnger Wyo.
19 calvea. $91 7 60. 48 cows... 797 6 25
73 heifers. 673 7 60 22 stuers.. $12 $ 15
W. R. Newlnger Wyo.
78 steers.. 613 8 1$ 26 steers.. 958 ( 75
Hogs Receipts were fairly llebral for a
Friday. Shippers were out of the market,
but packers were taking their hogs at prices
that were 60o lower than yesterday's aver
age. Top prices today, $1.25, wss paid for
a couple of loads of real good light hogs.
Bulk of the sales, was made from $15.76 to
$16.00. ,
Representative sales:
No. Av, Bh. Pr. 'No. Av.
43. .183 70 $15 59 27. .271
Sh. Pr. -70
$15 66
,.. 15 80
16 90
16 10
16 20
80
2(0
70
46. .17 ... 15 76 77. .209
64. .291 180 15 85 (9. .282
76. .236 360 16 00 (8. .265
42. .272 ... 1( 18 66. .227
$(..182 ... 1 25
PIGS.
24. .104 ... 1$ 00
Sheep The feeder market was steady,
while killers were 10c to 20c tower. Quality
was common, with trade alow and draggy.
There were no choice killers hero. Packers
were bearish and ths quotable top Is $17.75.
Breeding ewes sold at $13.00. Feeding lambs
sold eanv at $18.00, tha bulk going around
$17.7$. Fat lambs are closing around 60
75o lower than a week ago, but the decline
In feeder lambs has not been ao great,
while breeding stock of all kinds continues
tn very keen demand.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
fair to choice, $16.55017.66; lambs, feeders,
116.50018.20; lambs, culls, $12.00016.60;
yearlings, fslr to choice, $12.0013.60; year
lings, feeders, $12.00013.76; wethers, fair"
to choice, $11.6012.26; ewes, fair to choice,
$10.00010.75; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60
(317.60: ewes, feeders, $7.60010.60; ewes.
culls and canners, $5.00$7.50.
Representative aales:
Average. Price.
82 native ewes Ill 10 60
32 native ewes 107 7 00
10 native ewes 114 $ 00
St. Jxnls Live Stock Market,
St. Louis, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 21,
000 head; market steady; native beet steers,
$8.00017.60; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.0(017.00; cows, $6.00010.60; stoekers
and feeders, $(.60jlt.50; Texss quarantine
steers, $4.76 10.50; fair to prime southern
beef steers, $9.00012.75; beef cows and
heifers, $4.00010.00; prims yearling steers
and heifers, $7.(0 10.00; native calves, $6.76
16.60.
Hogs Receipts, (.100 - head; market
steady; light, $16.001(.50; pigs, $16,000
15.75; mixed and butchers, tlt.3S17.25;
good heavy, $17.00 17.36; bulk of sales,
$1.0017.26. i
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head;
market steady; lambs, $13.00 1(.(; ewes,
$10.50011.26; wethers, $11.60013.60; Cah
ners, $5.00O$.$9. I
I
Chicago Live Stock Market,
Chicago, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 4,000
head; market steady; native steers, $6.76
17.10; western steers, $5.9013.((; stockers
and feeders, $6.00011.40; cows and belters,'
$4.8611.00; calves, $9.(001( 00.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head; market
weak, (Oo under yesterday's average; bulk
of sales, (16.4001( 60; light, $14.8501( 40;
mixed, $16.101(.7(; heavy, $16.101(.76;
rough, $16.10015.30; pigs. $10.7614.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7,000 head;
market steady; wethers, $9.00913.(0; ewes,
$8.25011.(5; Iambi, $11.75018.00.
Corn. 1
' Jan. 1 104 I 1H
Dec 1 15 1 16V
May 111 1 WA
Oats.
Dec. I 58 68
May (OH (0
Pork.
Oct. 42 (241 89
Jan. 40 60 40 66
Lard. .
Oct 23 90 24 10
Jan. 21 66 21 70
Ribs.
Oct. 26 76 27 30
Jan. 21 874 21 '5
High. Low,
1094
114
1104
68 41
C0J4I
42 601
40 20i
23 90
21 40
26 75
21 67
Close. Yes.
1 104 1104
1 164 1164
1 104 UIK
68 t
604 604
42 00 42 00
40 (5 40 70
24 00 23 (0
21 (6 21 (2
27 80 ?( (6
21 TO 21 72
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Com Prices Average Lower Influenced by
Good Weather for Shipment.
Chicago, Oct. 19. Corn prices averaged
lower today Influenced largely by season
able weather for putting the crop Into readi
ness for shipment. Prices closed unsettled,
varying from decline to 4 advance with
December (1.154 and May $1,104 to $1,104.
Oats finished 4li to 4 down. The out
come In provisions ranged from a setback
of 40 cents to a rise of $1.00.
A temperature drop that seemed Just what
was needed to dry out new corn kept bulls
almost constantly at a disadvantage. Fore
casts of a Teturn of warmth and moisture
tomorrow, however, tended to lessen pres
sure enthe December delivery and made
that option relatively firm, Reports of proa-,
peotlve liberal buying for the Mexican gov.
ernment counted a little also to harden
values. There waa good selling though on
all the bard spots In the market. Invest
ment demand appeared- to be absent and
support came nearly altogether from shorts.
Oats were easy with corn. Receivers said
farmers showed more disposition to sell, so
as to provide storage room for corn.
Shipping call for nearby deliveries of pro
visions was ausumed to result from hoisting
of maximum ' quotations at Liverpool. On
the other hand, severe fresh breaks In hog
values here made the late options com
paratively weak.
New York Produce Market.
New Tork, Oct. 19. Butter Market
week; receipts, 1,085 tubs; creamery, high
er than extras, 43 4 0 44c; creamery extras
(92 score), 48c; firsts, 4140424c; seconds, j
40O4U. . I
Eggs Market Irregular; receipts, 10,0(5
cases; fresh gathered extras, 450tc; ex
tra firsts, 43 0 44 4c; firsts, 4042c; sec
onds, 37 4 039c.
Cheese Market unsettled; receipts, 2,210;
stats fresh specials, 244e average run,
23 24c.
Live Poultry Market dull; chickens, 19
22c; fowls, 1922c; turkeys, 20c. Dressed
market steady; chickens, 31036c.
Omaha Hay Market. -
Receipts, fair; demand good on both
prairie hay and alfalfa; market firm and
higher on all grades. Choice upland prairie
hay. $20.00020.50: No. 1, $18.00 19.00; No.
3, $13.(01(.60; No. (. t. 50 11.60.
No. 1 midland, $17.6019.00; No. 2, $12.60
16.50.
No. 1 lowland, $11.00011.00; No. 2, $9.(0
10.60; No. 3, $7.50$.(0.
Choice alfalfa, $26.603(.(0; No. 1, $22.60
24.60; standard alfalfa, $21.6022.(0; No.
2, $18.602O.6O; No. 8. $13.60 16.60.
Oat straw, $7.00$. 00; wheat straw, $160
7.(0.
New York Metal Market.
New Tork, Oct. 19. Metal exchange
quotes tin firm, $61,000(2.00.
Lead Market weak; spot, $6.60.
Spelter Market dull; East St. Louis de
livery, spot, $7,874 $.124.
At London, spot copper, 110; futures,
(110; electrolytic, 126, Spot In tin, (249;
futures, 247. Spot In lead, 80 10a; futures,
29 10s. Spot In spelter, 54; futures, 50.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 19. Flour Un
changed. Rye $1.801.(1.
Barley $1.0(1. 2(.
Bran $30.00030.60.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $t.861.87.
Oats No. 3 white, (7 69 tic.
Flaxseed $3.14.
NEW YORL STOCKS
Important War Shares Again
Conspicuous Features; Beth
lehem Steels Betain Lead
of Previous Day.
New Tork, Oct 14. Equipments and
other Issues comprising the more Important
war shares were again conspicuous fea
tures of today's strong and active stork
market. Rail and the securities of other
companlas which derive direct benefits from
the war also moved up.
Bethlehem Steels retained their lead of
the previous day, the old common atock
adding 8 polns at its best to Its recent
gain, while the new Issue rose 7 to 974,
making a maximum advance of almost 30
points from Its minimum of the early week.
United States Steel's extreme advance waa
only 14 points to 106S. but all this wss
lost in the more general realizing of the
last hour, final quotations In many Instances
being 1 to 3 points under highest levels.
Shippings came In for much attention at
gains of 3 to 4 points and numerous spe.
claltlea ahowed equal advances while the
list was at Its best. Including tobaccos,
leathers, oils, fertilizers and sugars.
Coppers and several of the gas stocks
manifested additional reactionary tenden
cies, this condition being overcome In part
later. The movement of rails was Irregular,
St. Paul preferred rallying (14 point, while
the common and other grangers, as well as
Pacifies, were susceptible to moderate offer
ings. Sales amounted to 966,000 shares.
Bonds were hesitant and limited aa to
dealings. Liberty 34s followed' the narrow
range of 99.70 to 99.72. Sales of bonds, par
value, aggregated (6,600,000. United States
bonds, old issues, were unchanged on cell,
th" Panama 8s rising 4 Per cent on sales.
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar . 800 754 74 744
American Can .... 7.800 414 404 40H
Amer. C. & F. ... H00 74 614 $7
Amer. Locomotive. 200 684 66 ((
Amer. 8. & R K.400 884 864 (6W
Amer. Sugar Rgf.. 1,000 1064 1064 I05S
Amer. T. A T 900 11(4 1U4 U6
Amer. Z, L. & S.. 200 15 16 164
Anaconda Copper.. 35,300 634 1 $4
Atchison 1.700 944 93(4 934
A., O. A W. I. S. L. 9,400 1024 984 1914
Baltimore ft Ohio 1.100 (8 (74 67 4
Butte A Sup. Cop 19
Cel. Petroleum .. 200 144 14 144
Canadian Pacific.. 3.300 1504 1494 149 4
Central Leather... 24.100 78 76 7(4
Ches. A Ohio 900 $14 614 (111
C, M. A St. r,.... 3,400 494 474 494
Chi. A N W 900 100 100 100
C. R. I. A P. ctfs. 3,300 23 22 214
Chlno Copper 600 434 434 43
Colo. F. A 1 1,700 394 874 88 4
Corn Products Ref. 15.900 (04 28T( 294
Crucible Steel 81,600 K94 67 (7
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 4.000 29 4 374 38
Distillers' Sea 86.100 414 874 394
Erie 4,100 194 194 194
General Electric.) 184
General Motors .. 6,300 96 Vi 93 4 $64
Ot. No, pfd 1,000 1004 994 19
Gt. No. Ore Ctfs... 4,000 294 29 394
Illinois Centrsl ... 200 1004 100 98
Inspiration Copper. (.600 464 434 464
Int. M. M. pfd 4 MOO 894 854 884
Inter. Nickel ..... 200 314 304 804
Inter. Paper....... 1,900 254 234 264
K. C. Southern ... 200 174 174 174
Kennocott Copper.. 6,600 334 324 33
Louis, ft Nash 119
Maxwell Motors 33
Mex. Petroleum... 11,100 864 844 64
Miami Copper .... 2,800 31 30 304
Missouri Paciflo... 2,600 28 274 274
Montana Power .... . .", 74
Nevada Copper .. l.on 18 174 17
N. T. Central 1,009 784,7814 '
N. T., 4. H. A H.. 1,000 29 28 3$
Norfolk A Western 700 '074 !( 107
Northern Paciflo . l.!iU 9(4 (( 9(
Paciflo Mall 1414
Pactflo T. A T.i 20
Pennsylvania 2,200 51 $04 604
Pittsburgh Coal 464
Ray Cons. Copper. 1,400 124 224 224
Reading t.0tt( 7(4 76 764
Republlo I. A 8... 19.200 $04 7(4 7(4
Shattuck Ariz. Cop. 200 1(4 194 194
Southern Pacific... 1,900 (9 4 8 8 4 (9
ttoutnern Ky 7,900 28 4 27 4 274
Studobaker Corp... 1,400 404 694 39
Texas Co 3,700 14( 1434 1444
Union Psclflo .... 5,300 1134 1234 123
17. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 1,900 1K4 1144 IK
U. S. Steel 140,(00 1064 104 1044
V. 8. Steel pfd 40,100 (0 7( (04
Utah Copper 40,100 (04 78 (04
Wabash pfd "B".. 1,800 23 224 13
Western Union ... 700 (94 89 894
Westlnghouse Elec. 4.800 43 4 424 424
imai saies tor ins oay, D,utio snares,
Ex. dlv.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Little Business Accomplished, Although In
terest Shown Is Lively.
Boston, Oct 19. Tha Commercial Bulle
tin will say tomorrow: "Less business was
accomplished in the wool market this week
than for several weeks; although there ap
peared to be a better Interest. Prices were
very firm and medium wools were a bit
Btrnnrer. Thm Mrnmltt.. am w.nl I.. n
the Council of National Defense, which will
iiitnaie ms zuo.gvv Dates promised ror gov
ernment use for Australia, will not receive
offerings from the American trade after
October 27. Manufacturers are well en
gaged, machinery occupation on October 1
being slightly better than the month be
fore." Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12 months,
$1.6801.72; fine ( months, $1.(6!. 60. Cali
fornia Northern. $1 7001.75; middle coun
tr, $1.4601.60; southern, $1.3601.40. Ore-
son Renter Nrt. 1 il.nU SI to .......
clothing, $1.601.60: valley No. 1, $1.(0
01.65. Territory Fine staple, $1.801.83;
half-blood combing, $. 7001.76; three
eighths blood combing. Jl. 4501.60; fine
clothing, $1.6001.65; fine medium clothing,
$1.85(3 1.(0; pulled extra, $1.(01.($; A A,
$1.701.80; A supers, $1.6001.(6.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
More Polnti of Gain Than of Loss in Gen
eral War Situation,
New Tork, Oct. 19. Dun's Review tomor.
row will say:
"With ths steadily widening Influence of
the war business encounters many new
problems and obstacles, and not all reports
regarding Its condition are of the same
tenor. But with the main trend continuing
tha right direction, there are more rotate
of gain than of loss In the general situation
and the position f trade and Industry has
not been measured by the recent action of
the securities market. Where the outlook
has been made clearer by the partial or com
plete reveal of doubts about commodity
prices there has come an immediate
strengthening of sentiment and some revival
of activity and where other uncertainties
have been lessened or eliminated, progress
iad been resumed with vigor. Tet of the
competitive and excited bidding which waa
so conspicuous a feature a year ago there
Is now a wholesome absence and It is highly
reassuring that, while many buyers operate
more freely and while greater confidence,
conservatism shows no abatement.
Weekly bank clearings, $5,669,740,000.
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City, Oct 19. Corn No. 3 mixed,
$1.8601 87; No. 3 white, $2.0902.10; Noc 2
yellow, $1.88!. 89; December, $1,154; May,
$1,09 4.
Oats-No. 2 white, (04c; No. S mixed,
5$ 4 69c.
St. Louis Grain Market. '
St. Louis, Oct. 19. Corn No. , $1.94;
No. 2 white, $2.10; December, $1,154; May.
$1.10.
Oats No. 2, 67457ttc; No. $ white,
69406914c ,
New York Sogar Market.
New Tofk, Oct 19. Raw Sugar Market
steady; centrifugal, $6.90; molasses, $6.02;
refined sugar, steady; fine granulated, $8.35.
New York Money Market.
New Tork, Oct. 19. Money On call,
firmer; high, 4 per cent; low, 8 per cent;
ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing bid, 3 4 per
cent; offered and last loan, 4 per cent.
Time Loans Steady; sixty and ninety
days, 614 064 per cent; six months, 64 (
ier cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 54 per cent.
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills,
(1.714; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
$4.71: commercial sixty-day bills, $4,704;
demand, $4,754: cables, $4.7(7-16.
Stiver Bar, 834c; Mexican dollars, 63e.
Bonds Government, steady; railroad, Ir
regulnr. V
U. 8. 2s, reg... 97 Int. M. M. 6s... (94
do coupon... 964 K. C. So. ref. 6s. (0
U. S. 3s. reg... (9 L. A N. un. 4s.. 88ft
do coupon... 99 M. K. A T. 1st 4s (2
U. S. 4s reg. ..106 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s. 66 V.
do coupon. ...105 'Mont. Power 5s. 914
Panama 3s cpn. 84 N. Y. C. deb. (s (74
Am. F. Sec 6s. 95 No. Paciflo 4s.. 844
Am. T. A T. c. 6s 964 do (s (1
Anglo-French 6s. 914Ore. S. L. ref. 4s 9(4
Armour 44s K'iPit T. A T. 6s. 934
Atch. gen. 4s.... 864 Penn. con. 44s. .1004
B. A O. 4s..'.... 914 do en. 44s.. 924
Cent. Leather 5s. 95 Reading gen. 4s. 89
Cent. Pacific 1st. 80 4 St.L.AS.F.adJ.Os. 614
C. A O. cv. 6s.. 80 So. Pac. cv. 6s.. 944
C. B. A Q. jt. 4s 94 do ref. 4s 844
CM A8t.P.g.44s 87 So. Railway 6s.. 94
C.,R.I.&P.ref.4s. (7 Tex. A Pac. 1st. 91
C. A 8. ret. 44s 764 Union Pacific 4s. 904
1. A R. O. ref. 6s 64 'do cv. 4s (7
Horn, of C. 6s, '31 94 V. 8. Rubber 6s.. 614
Hrle gen. 4s 634 U. 8 Steel 5s... 101 4
Oen. Electric 6s 994 'Wabash 1st.... 99
Gt. No. 1st 44s (8 W. Union 44c. 90
I. C. ref. 4s (9 'Bid.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 3.
600; market steady; prime fed steers, (16.50
16.76; dressed beef steers, $11.000 15.(9;
western steers, $8.0012.60: southern steers,
$6.75011.00; cows, $6.009.25; heifers, $6.60
12.60; stockers and feeders, $6.25010.00;
bulls, $S 00 11.75: calves. $6.60013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market lower. Bulk,
$15. 60016 (0; heavy, $1(.2(17.00; packers
and butchers, $15.60017.26; light, $15.00
(.2S; pigs. $14.00014.60.
Sheep and Lambs Reoelpts, 1,000; market
steady; lambs, $17.00017.(6; yearlings.
(12.00013.(0; wethers, $U.0012.(0; ewes,
$10.00011.60.
Dull and nominal; choloe, 1S c; prime,
l(c
Dried Fruits Prunes, quiet; California.
913o; Oregons, 124M14C Apprlcote.
firm; fancy, 20c Peachua, firm; atandard,
1014c; choice, 104c; fancy, 12c. ltaislns.
steady; loose, (40104c; seedless, $4 0
104o; London layers, $1.83.
Coffee Market.
I New Tork. Oct II The market for coffee
futures was less active today with fluctua
tions rather Irregular. The opening was 1
to 1 points net lower under further scatter
ing liquidation, but the offerings were pretty
well absorbed by covering and prior
stcadlod up during the middle of th day
with July advancing from 7.6!c to 77c.
The close waa net unchanged to 6 points
higher. October 7.00c; December, 7.11c;
January, 7.17c; March, 7.81c; May, 7.49c;
July, 7.66c; September, 7.83o. Spot coffee
dull; No. 7, Rio 314c; Santos 4, 94. Cost
and freight offera were reported more plen
tiful with sales of Rio 7s at 74o and of
Victoria 7s at 74o London credits. The
official cables reported a decline of 75
rels at Relo, but showed no change lit the
Santos market
Wonx City live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la., Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts.
2.000 head; market weak; beef steers, $6.60
O16.00; fat cows snd heifers, $(.008.60;
ranners, $5.06 8.00; stockers and feeders,
$.(011.00; calves, $6.00 11.00; bulls, stags,
etc.. $6 0007.60; feeding cows and halfera,
$5.507.26.
Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head; market 75
cants to $1 lower; light, $12.26016 76;
mixed, $15.60015.76; heavy, $16.(015.90;
pigs, $14.50015 00: bulk. $16.50016.76.
Hheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,300; market steady; ateers, 98.00Q
16.00; cows and heifers, $5,26011.00; calves,
$6.00013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; market lower;
top. $17.00; bulk. $18.76016.76.
Sherp Rerlpts, 400 head; market stosdy
lambs, $13.00017.76; ewes, $6.00 011.60.
m -
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Oct. 19. Turpentine Firm,
49 4c; aales, 91 bbls.; receipts. 86 bbli.;
shipments, 376 bbls.; stock, 35,(7$ bbls..
Rosin Firm: sales. 363 bbls.; receipts, 403
bbls.; shipments, 2,000 bbls.: stock, 78.963
bbls. Quote: B, D. E, F, $6.96; O, H. $6 00;
I. $6.60: K, $(S6; M. $( 45; N, $7.20; WQ.
$7.45; WW, $7.76;
Linseed Oil Quotations.
Duluth. Oct 19 Oil Llnsecdt on track.
3S.10O3.134: arrive. $3,104; Oct., $3,094
asked; November, (3.09 bid; December,
(3.03 bid; May, $3,064 askori.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 19. t utton Spot, quiet;
prices firm; good middling, ll.Olo; middling,
an R4n. In mlilrtltii. 2A 03n rnotl ordinary.
19.07c; ordinary, 18.76o. Sates, 1,000 bales.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
i
The following couples were issued license
to wed: j
Name and Address. Ag
Stanton Carl Warner, Omaha 21
Beulah Lankton, Omaha .............. 2$
Robert Purvis, Omaha ... li '
Luclle Anderson, Omaha $1
Ernest A. Zahn. Verdigre, Neb 21
Myrtle M. Wants, Alnawortb, Neb 34
Harry Spencer, Omaha 31 ,
Ida Spencer, Omaha 4C
Win R. Harris, Omsha tt
Christina Bean, Omaha 3t
John Johnson. Red Oak, Ia 2$
Oeorgla Hoi'' Council Bluffs, la, 10
Charles J. Ilun.es. Valley, Neb 13
Ruth I. Cany. Anhland, Neb 19
Au$Jt J. Furst, Omaha V
Naoml B. Bankson, Omaha 12
Alfred Laschansky, Chalco, Neb 16
Louise Dahmke, Millard, Neb 2(
Harold L. McMillan. Belle Plains. Ia 2t.
Alma M. Wleae, Omaha 2!
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Blrth.i John and Christina Madaen, 611!
North Thirteenth street, boy James W, an -Maud
Ethel Baas, 4125 Ersklne street girl
Joseph and Uronlalava Bant, 4113 Soutt
Twenty-ninth street, boy; Tomaa and An
toina Brunnlng, 4213 South Thtrty-eightc
street, girl; Lawson C. and Zslla Burgeat,
311 North Twenty-first street girl; Frans
and Marie Blasek, 1233 South Fifteenth
street, boy; Chalmer W. and Myrtle Cook,'
Thirty-third street and Dewey avenue, boy,
Deaths Miss Loris Vauneas, 16, hospital;
Rasmus R. Clausen, 66, hospital; Mrs. Mar.
gart O'Connor, ((, hospital; Lucy A. Henn,
67, 4404 North Thirtieth street; Lillian
Davis, 14, 4762 South Nln-uoeenth street, ,
jonn w. Austin, i,nmuit avenue.
LOST-FOUND-REWARDS
OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RA1LWAT COMPANT.
Persons having lost some article woulf
do well to call up the office of the Omahs
A Council Bluffs Street Railway eompenl
tn ascertsln vhethe they left It In thi
street -r.
Many articles each day are turned It,
and the company Is suxlous to reston'
them to the rightful owners.
LOST Pink cameo pin, with 4 pearls, be
tween Clsrkson hospital and Rom hctel '
Finder leave at (1$ Bee Bldg., and recelvi
reward l
IFYOU lose anything and will advertise II ,
here you will surely recover It If fount
by an honest person, tt you find anythtni
of vslue th honsst war I to advrtls4
for th oWner. .
LOST Sable and while Scotch collie dog
answers to th nam Rex. Wore ollai
and tag. Reward, Call Col. 4141.
DO NOT MISS THE
Sale of Women's Coats
Saturday
For Detail See Our Ad On Pag 7
JULIUS ORKIN, x
1508-10 DOUGLAS ST. ;
Want Ad Rates
(Counting Six Words to th Lin.)
No Ad Take for Less Than Two Line
I .oca I
CASH WITH ORDER '
(c per llno. 1 time
7o per line. .$ or more tjonsecutlv Insertions
CHARGE
9o per line 1 time
8o per line $ or more oonseoutlv Insertions
To per Un I) eonsecutlvs Insertion
SITUATION) 'WANTED
1(0 per line w , per week
CARD OfTiIANKS AND)
FUNERAL NOTICES
tOo per line .', ,..,aoh Insertion
(Minimum charge (0 cant.)
Out-of-Tow Rate
Caah With Order (Count Sis Word to Line)
Help Wnted f J 2r per Un 1 time.
&WCrnc..' P.M.n..crmor.
9'lnsnclal I, oonseoutlv Insertions.
All Othr J $o per !n 1 tlm.
Classification 8o per 11. m 1 or mora
I consecutive Insertions.
USB THE TELEPHONE it you cannot con
veniently bring or send In your want arts.
Ask for Want Ad Taker and you will
receive the same good service when
delivering your want ad at thla office.
PHONB TYLER 1000
WANT AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONH 13:00 M.
MORN1NO EDITIONS... 10:00 P, M.
Contract Rates an Application
MOVIE PROGRAM
Downtown.
PRINCESS, 1317 DOUGLAS
DONNA DREW in
'"45M17"
ALHAMBRA,
EMILY S'
THB WHEEL
AND
North.
14TH AND PARKER
'EVENS n
OF THB LAW"
COMEDY
GRAND, 18TH AND BINNEY
PEARL WHITE in
FOURTEENTH CHAPTER OF
"THB FATAL RING"
South.
APOLLO, 39TH ANT LEAVENWORTH
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"THE VALENTINE GIRL?
BOULEVARD, 88D AND LEAVENWORTH
CHILD PLAYERS in
A BEAUTIFUL SCREEN VERSION" OF
"CINDERELLA AND MAGIC SLIPPER
ROIILFF, 26TH"AND LEAVENWORTH
GEORGE WALSH in
"SOME BOY"
LOST Brown marten nack piece on Dodg .
road between 35th Ave. and Dundee. Llo-
oral reward. Call Harney $9$.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD for the re-
turn of a gold dollar dated 186$. Hi
North, 13tl. St.. Omana.
LOST C$old necklace, value only ae gift at
dead friend. Reward. Tlarney 118$.
LOST Paso key and key to Yale lock, (led
with string. Call Web. 1483.
LOST Small amthyst pin valued a heir.
loom. Reward. Har. 731. '
fOST Silver wrist watch on strap. . R-
ward. Colfex 1894. .
tar j pin. Reward, Tel.!
LOST Eastern
Colfax 18(4.
FOUND Pair of gold rimmed glaisea In
esse at Tlilrty-thlrd and Q streets. S.;
161. i
FOR SALE- Miscellaneous j
Furniture and Household Goods. "
NEW FURNITURE
, AT
AUCTION.
sv,
On account of quitting business we will
en our entir stock of new furniture,
rugs, beds, mattressss, itoves. aafe, desks,
brio a braox etc., at publto auction. Bale)
' etart nest Saturday at l p. m. ana eon
tlnue each day till all I sold. Your gold
en opportunity to buy new furniture aq
your own price. Take Flortnc car anal
get off at poatofflo. . ,
ALDERMAN FURNlVTJRB CO,
Florence, Neb.
I'
FURNtSil YOUR HOME AT PRACTICAL-!
LT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Hundred of beopl have taksn advan
' tag of th remarkable prlc reduotloni
w have been making for th past several
month on a big $25,000 warehouse itock
ot brand new; up-to-date furniture that
we were forced to close out. Such money!
saving possibilities could not be equaled
anywhere else in the city alert buyeri
hav dlsoeovered thla and profited by It
Furniture for every room In th horn li
included in this Dig warenoua hock
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS OIVBNl
PROMPT AND CAREFUL, ATTENTION.
Aot today. "
STATE FURNITURE) CO.
Doug. 1317, 14th and Dortg St., Omaha.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Feather mattresses!
made from your own feather. ummr
and winter lda: cost less and last longer!
than cotton or hair bed. Phone u fori
ample. 1907 Cuming. Douglas 14(7.
BARGAINS In furniture, Ice boss, gai
atovea. rug, bid, china and kitchen cab!
net, table, chain, buffet. dresssrsJ
trunks, suitcases. Full line ef poultry net
ting screen. 1889-47 N. 24th. Web, 1(07.
STOVES, all make, heater, range andi
cooiistovest turn,, vict,, piano, country
trade. Good parked frs. Loyal FurnJ
Co., Ill N. 16th. City Fnrn. Co., 107 S, ltthjj
CALL F. M. STEPHENSON.
HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISB
Auctioneer.!
Licensed and Bonded. Phon Web. 4471.
West.
DUNDEE, (1ST AND UNDERWOOD
FREDERICK WARDE in
"UNDER FALSE COLORS"
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES.
STEGEM ANN Minnie, ag 6(, Oct. It. Fun
eral from Hoffman Funera IHome, Satur
day 8:20 A. M. to St. Catrtck s church. 1
A. M. lntsrmtnt Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Deceased is survived by three sons, Ed
ward, of Falls City. Neb. Charles M., and
Frits A., of Omaha.
PEOPLES-"elton, aged 28 years. i-
Funeral Saturday afternoon rrom uen
tleman s chapel at 1:80 to Bethel Baptlat
church, 29th and T street, at 2 p. m. In
terment Graceland Park cemetery.
HENN iiW. Charles.
Funeral Saturday 2 p. m. from Dodder's
undertaking , chapel. Interment Forest
Lawn. Friends Invited.
FUMEKAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
Independent Undertaker. 24 A Har. p. 1(7
E L. rVorYnER CO. furi"1 nirwtor
F. L. Fero, Mgr., 23rd and Cuming St,
'hone Douglas (77. Auto ambulance.
I,SE"a R1EPEN, undertaker and m-
ilmers, 701 S. 16th. Douglas 1262.
,'N A. GENTLEMAN, undertaker and
mbalmer. ?624 Leavenworth. Doug. 1669.
LARGE leather bed-davenport, large bras
bed and oak dining room t. Tel. eve
nlng Blackston hotel, 'Room 434.
A BAROAIN.
High grade, practically nw overstuffed
tapestry davenport. Enquire H. 1431.
FOR SALE Hard coal stove, good oondl.
tlon, $16, Rsd (3(8. $301 Leavsnworth
RUSH right down and get your share of all
kind of furniture at lacrlfic. (09 N. 16th.
SIX-HOLE, all ateel rangs, with water-back.
84(0 Seward street. Walnut 1647,
HARD COAL burner tn first-class condition
very reasonable. Wsb. 1114.
H
FURNITURE ot (-r. flat and piano; l
car at a bargain. H. 1466
Store and Officer Fixtures,
WB HAVE moved to new location. W buy
sell and make desks, safes, showcases
shelving, eto. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Doug. Phcne D, 1734.
wAnfcr Machines.
SEWING MACHINES
W rent, repair, sell needle and parti
Of all (swing machines.
MICK EL'S , , V
NEBRASKA CICLB CO.,
15th and Harney Sta. Doug, 1((3. "
Typewriters and Supplies
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
Nw York, Oct 19. Evaporated Apple
. FLORISTS.
HfflNG a member of the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery ass-elation, we are In
position to deliver flower a! short notice
anywhere In th United 8tatea or Canada
Het A S obbda. Florists.'
rnS.el? LEE L. LARMON
1814 Douglaa St. pouglasj? 44
LARGEST assortment of fresh (lowers.
HENDERSON, 1519 FARNAM,
PARKER FLOWER JHOP, 411 8. 18. D JlOlT
THB FERNERY. (01 8. 16th. St. Doug. 2911
BATH. NatloniTFjorl$ 1804 rarnam St.
A DOVAOHTtB. T623Hrney Doug m 1001
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE
HOLSTftNS
5 head cows and heifers at the
Keil barns, Council Bluffs, Ia., Oct.
23 at 1 p. m.
GEORGE C. CLARK. ,
FOR Rnnt Kemlngtoa Monarch and' Smttk
Premier typewriter. Sent anywhere
Rental applies on purchase. Remington,
Typewriter company. Nineteenth ant
Douglaa streets. '
TYPEWRITERS sold, rented and rspalred
Rent an Oliver typewriter 3 months fo
(6 Central Typewriter Exchange, 190:.
Farnam.
Guaranteed typewriters, $10 and up. Writ',
for list. Midland Typ. Co.. 1404 Dodge, f,
Miscellaneous.
FIRE ADJUSTER SALE All the daml
goods of the Cady Lumber Co. fire 1
ware, twine, nails, wire fencing, wot
and iron post and lumber. H.
Lumber and Wrecking Co., Hit and
Bis. Webster ZSB4.
FOR SALE Physician's examining table
Instrument oase, medicine stand, al
white enamel. Almost new. Also Ham
mond typewriter. Phone Walnut 76. '
26 Belgian Haree from pedigreed stock. I
1681. E. C. Foshiur, 2438 Pratt St. ..j
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
FILMS developed, 10c a roll, one-day serv
Ice. Kaae Kodsk Studio. NvlU Blkr , I
iiin ana Harney.
A GOOD fur-lined overcoat for one dose '
laying hens. Call 2417 Maple St
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED OLD FALSE) TEETH.
Don't matter If broken. 1 pay $1 I
$16 per set . Send by paroel post and rt
eelv cbeok by return mall. L. Mate
2007 S. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
DESKS DESKS DESK?
f New desks, used desks, bought, sold an
traded. J. C. Reed, 1307 Farnam. D. (14 ,
OLD CLOTHING I5ig
HIGHEST PRICES. DOUG'. A (03!
JtT.MK'TMS Py blghet price, f.
. cot he, shoes, trunk
etc. Doug, 68$lj Res., Doug.' (032,
