THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. - OCTOBER 21. W2L
11
Jack and Jill
lie DtlU er (he next-door
neighbors nl Jick Mi that the
4 ycsr-old bey of the Dill home
cro. priween ren oevit una nua
imill.li, with tl..h of hilling
t'rrvuh.
1 he cherub's tutne wit Billie.
"1 ' that brt next door
bern tracking up our (rout .torch
Ciii, U Jack, sourly, at lie cart'.e
Home trom the ofiice.
"Oh. little Diltier aniv.erel Jill.
I!rajntly, coming cloic lor ti e eve
ning kii.
ToniKht it was barely a, chilly
reck, the ien that the lord and
matter of the houtc wat in a blue
mood.
"Little Dillie?" He iiositivcty mini
iwked her. "Why, that little devil
otiKbt to be whipped he' black
in the face."
"Jack, how allocking l"
lie glowered at her.
"Oh, that's all right to ulk about
how ihockinp; and everything, but
lelicve me, Jill, if I had a kid you
ran ju.t bet he'd not be running wild
1.11 over the neighborhood, and nuk
ing himself a confounded nuisance
to the neighbors."
Jill shrtiKgcd a little impatiently.
I think he's the darlingest tittle
kid," the said.
"Well, I'd like to gag him, espe
cially Sunday, when he's up about 6
o'clock in the morning, and bis fool
folks don't know any better than to
let him play wild Indian out in the
front yard. Honestly, Jill, that kid
wakes me up every morning before
sun-up.
"I don't think it's little Billie,"
raid Jill, evenly. "It must be the
boy that delivers the papers."
. Even as Jill said it, there came a
Mood-curdlinj yell from next door.
This was followed by the clatter of
small feet right upon the Jack's
porch.
"I suppose that's the boy that de
livers the morning papers?" he asked
with a sneer. "I'll just show this
kid-"
And he started up savagely for
the door.
"Jack!" she called after him, but
he paid no heed beyond the slam-
' t j. i . .
liiing vi inc ironi aoor.
She sighed resignedly and hurried
back to the ( region of the kitchen
where dinner was simmering hi the
hot-closet, and the odor of thick beef
soup scented the air with grateful
promise.
The biscuits were properly fluffed
and elegantly nut-brown. The choco
late pudding that Jack adored was of
just the right creamy consistency,
and Jill mixed the dressing for the
salad with the consciousness that her
cross old bear of a husband would
immediately regain his accustomed
good nature, once he had dined. Per
haps they might even go over to the
movies tonight her favorite screen
heroine that dashing Gish girl
she was the attraction.
The alarm clock on the shelf, an
institution installed by Jill for the
maid whenever they boasted a maid,
ticked loudly as she dished up the
soup, and her eyes raised.
Mercy 1 . . . After 7.
She wondered where in the world
her Jack-man was, and what had
happened, and then she remembered
that he had gone outside to chase
away the little intruder from next
door. With a fear that Jack might
have gotten into something terrible
with the Dills, she abandoned the
soup and fled to the front of the
house. She peeked through the cur
tains of the living room and there
beheld an amazing scene.
Jack was seated on the top step,
and on his knee dandled little Billie,
rolling his curly head, and crying
out in high glee. She tapped on the
window-pane and Jack turned and
laughed over his shoulder.
"Say, honey," he shouted that she
might hear, "supposing we have this
young pirate in to dinner tonight?
What have you got for dessert?
Think his folks would spare him that
long?" . - -
And, Jill, the' perfect wife, felt a
strange tug in her heart
.. (P. S. Little Billie ate almost half
the chocolate pudding.)
(Copyright, 1921, - Thompson feature
. Service.) .
University of Nebraska "
Students to Play for Dance
Watson's orchestra, an organiza
tion of University of Nebraska stu
dents which played its way into the
hearts of many Omahans last sum
mer at Troutdaltyin the Pines, a
popular Colorado resort, is scheduled
to furnish tinkling jazz for dancers
at Kelpines hall, Twenty-fifth and
Farnam streets, tonight
The orchestra is expected to play
for dancing at Kelpine's each Friday
evening during the winter dancing
season. It is a' six-piece "band,"
and members of its personnel ?ay
they can syncopate just as well in
the Omaha dancing academy as they
did in the higher altitude of Trout
dale. , .. y, . -, , . . .
Negro Convicted by Jury ,
Of Breaking Into House
Frank Smith, negro, was found
guilty of breaking into the home of
Frank May, 1428 South Thirteenth
street, the night of September 11, by
a jury in District Judge a Troup's
court yesterday afternoon.
The penalty is from three to IS
years in the state penitentiary.
fQf loans on city resi
dence property.
ef No commission or
brokerage.
R. A. Howe & Co.
401 Peter Tntat Bids. Jackson 0687
Omaha's Only Ground
.'V Floor Auctions
We hare the only auction salesroom
in Omaha that ia on the ground floor.
All merchandise offered for eale is
grouped on the ground floor, making
It easy to inspect. Plenty of sunlight
enables yon to determine how the piece
would look in your home, no artificial
light ia necessary at ear sales. A five
minute walk from 16th and Farnam
brings yon here.
FRIDAY, OCT. 21
starting at 1 P. M and continuing
all afternoon, we offer several consign
ments from private homes. .
We specialise in selling complete
homes. Phone Atlantic 265 for our
plan.
STEPHENSON,
AUCTIONEER
1509 Capitol Ave.
(Half
at ef the PoeeWRce
Capital An)
THE GUMPS
Live Stock
Omaha. Oct St.
Receipts were:
Cattle Hon Bhfp
Officii I Monday ,.
.17.131
4.5U
.
T,2
1.100
17.7)0
Official Tuesday.,.
.10.(14
. 7.7111
. I.o0
.(.ti
25.232
Official Wednesday
Katlmala Thursday
1.77
10,700
Kour days Ihia wk.
24.177
iO.IOt
21,119
71.41
panis daya last wk.
.29.172
,2.92l
.32.MT
.ts.tas
22.49S
fame 1 wk. ago . .
l.4
Kama 1 was. in
11,111 131.174
Saras yoar ago ....
14.120 4.17
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at (he I'nlon Work Yarda, Omaha, Neb.,
f ir 14 houre, ending at S p. m., October
IVb.,
JlECfcll'TS CARS.
Cattle Ham Rhaan
waoaan n. rt. ..
Mo. Pec. Ry 5
Union fariflo R. K. .. it 21 13
N. w. Ky east. I
C. ft N. W. Ry.. weat. 54 11
C, St. P., if. O. Ry. S
(."., II. ft Q. Ry., eaat.. 4
C., B. ft Q. Ry., weat. 81 S
C, R. I. V p., enat... 4
;.. k. 1. it r., weat.. 1
Illinois Central Rr. . . 1 1
C , O. W. Ry. l
Totals
112
14
47
DISPOSITION- BAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
, 643 104s 1144
110 18S 1339
131 744 ....
701 S00 894
733 9 .1469
.... 1187
'101 ....
, 27 -
1
.... 0 ....
2t
1
. .... ....
Armour A Co
Cudilhy Packlne- Co.
Dold Packing Co. ...
Morris Packing Co..,
Swift ft Co
J. W. Jlurphy ......
Swarts & Co
Lincoln I'acklng Co..,
KirkpHtrlck
Mayerowlch & Vail
P. O'Dea
Omaha Packing Co.
John Roth & Sons... 22
So. Omaha Pack. Co. 14
Ogden Packing Co
Allied Parking Co
J. H. Bulla .., 74
W. H. Cheek 131
E. O. Christie & Son. 6
Dennis & Francis ...
Ellia ft Co ., g
John -Harvey 285
Houseman
Huntilnger ft Oliver 89
264
81
0
J"'. U. Kellogg ....... 197
F. P. Lewis ,45
ireDiis
Mo-Kan. C. ft C. Co
1
J. B. Hoot ft CO. .... 359
Rosenstock Bros. .... 4
Sullivan Bros 10
Werthelmer ft Deaen. lfis
M. A. Wolowlta, 40
Other buyers ........1375
7506
Total
.......6245 ,' (713 1IJ3S
1 1 . urt.i. . k . .. i . . . .
..Ik., .n0 ubu.1 moaeraie xnurs
flaya' run of cattle. 3,600 head, the mar-
auuneu uw iiupruvement. iraae was
vnKvn uu.v.nijr tower an
which sold .at $.00 7.00. . the lowest of
T .i t -noice yearlings nave held
- - j wujie piain neavy cat-
); Western rangers ruled about steady
today hut, 26o lower for the week. Cow
... ...i.n. ,uicu muw io a quarter low-
- sains uuiua irue as to BtocJ
era inn I...!...
Quotations on Cattle Choice ot prtm
ir. , . ' ooa to cnoice beevea.
it,u- i Booa Deeves, 17.60
j .t0 1rlm9 Wltoll, $1.6011.60!
' tiiuiuo yearunrs. 9.2610.6(l
z' " v. "-.uee, com-
; ;-- ei.uuvs.vv cnoice
in iv, A " ucovee, (D.ltvi.lt) fair
", o.ugjp.76: com
mon to fair grass beeves, 4.006.00:
heifers. 16 00 6.60; fair to good grass
. r..i.'-.tr"" oice graaa
'nil,il',1. common to 'fair grass cowa,
good to choice feeders. $5.666.I6; fair
.r,.V. luu,I " cnoice
I., at lalr o good stock-
.r. tY.Yf?.-.! fo to fair stock-
...u,,,w.Av, b lutu neiiers. ii.uoffiD&.zs:
aZ?X'- ".00: etock Slveav
$4.007.00: veal calves. I4.0010.00: bullsi
tags, etc.. I2.50...5. ' '
WESTERN CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr. . No. A t-
MSST i" ;.!!!! :! is
16 hfrs 347 4 86 11 stkrs 1178 76
' . BEEP STEERS.
" H 6 76 7. .....1257 1 60
,1- 07t - 7 80 28 1062 , 8 00
1. 1303 8 16 16......TH1U a aa
790 15 27 781 75
6 863 10 00 . " '
TT nr. T.. - '
i . i. i iogs amountea
ZO 6. SOfl h DO ll . mrtJm . Jt . .
1 1 ,lower prices. Light hogs were
uBuuuee oi J.UISJIJSC, But the
- - m,iE, ueiu up in xair
shape and sales were steady to around
a dime lower. The general trade ruled
anywhere from steady to about' a quar-
37.76 and bulk of the enUre receipts sold
from (6.26 to 17.25.
1 ' r ' , " '
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
52...848 ... 6 20, 65. .298 ... 8 30
43. .867 .. 70 8 69 6S..289 110 ; 6 60
E4..S0S . C 9A .. .A ,.1 ,l . . .
- - - " i ...... i ... , v a ov
70. .176 ... 8 90 86..171 ... ; 7
77. .160 160 7 25 63. .237 ... 7 30
81. .228 40 T 40 90. .193 ... 7 46
39.. 314 ... 7 60 61. .193 ... 7 75
SheepReceipts' of sheep and lambs
were limited to 10.700 head and quality
of the run was not very good. No change
tone to sheep trade waa a trifle easier.
.ai iHiiiuB oruugnt .B.Qo ana some
fed shorn lambs went att 37.75: native
, , I J . mt . 1 . . .
wiiiuB sum up w .na B iiurt xeos
around 17.60. Heavy fat ewes were slow
... f B.UVIU,B.tf, W1LI1 CnOICB UnaT
.. .) . . k Hn . . 1 BAA. .C T
change occurred in feeder prices, good
feeding lambs bringing 37.25 7.85.
Quotations on sheep: Fat Iambs, good
to choice. 17.6898.00; fair to good. 37.00
Bb EB' . - 1--, k-l AM
V.. '. .wuc tain ub, .wu iu tuum, ,,.vv
. pa. . . . a mm mwm aa. ..
pl.sv; lair iu oou, i,.i,vi.; can
lambs, $5.0006.00; fat yearlings, $5,009
6. "6; fat ewes. 33.0094.00; feeder ewes,
$2.7503.50; breeding ewes, 33.60 9 5.00;
A..H mttAm ca
vu,. iwn, fB.vWB.ww- . -
. Kansas City Uv Stock.
Kansas City. Oct. 20. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 9.000 head;
yearlings and a' few prime steers, steady.
other grades slow, mostly 1025c lower,
some oft more; top 1,605-lb. steers, $9.60;
other early sales. $4.4099.26; atockent
ana feeders, steady to weak; other sales,
$4.5096.75; other classes, stesdy: com
mon to mixed cows, $3.2504.16; grass
heifers. $5.50 down; most cutters, $1,760
3.00; cannera, largely around $2.25; beef
bulls, $4.35; most bolognaa, $3.00 0 3.50;
beet vealers. $9.600 10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head; market,
generally 15020c lower than yesterday's
average; best 180 to 219-lb. weights to
packers and shippers, $7.80; bulk 176 to
200-lb. weights. $7.6697.76; prim 816-lb.
kind, $7.50; bulk, mixed loads, $7,359
7.C6; bulk of sales, $7.2607.76; packer
sows, generally $6.25e$.40; stock pigs,
steady; best kind, $6.25.
Sheep Receipts. 8.649 head; sheep,
generally 35e lower; most fat ewes, $1.75
04.10; fat lamba. weak to lie lower:
top westerns, $.15; feeding lambs, steady
io bc lower; eany top, S7.ee.
- Uaiseee) Oil.
Iroluth. Oct. ;. Linseed On track and
to arrive, $1.71 M.
iu n IN COLORS
to TMC SUNDAY U
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the 'Day
Financial
be Netofiark Sinus.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee laeed Wire.
New' York, Oct. 20. Although
railway shares advanced again on
the stock exchange today, with
gains in a number of industrial
shares also, the character of the
market showed that the "strike ne
gotiations" were losing interest since
the result had been so universally
taken for , granted. The somewhat
Slower pace oi recovery in me ran
way stocks may have indicated hesi
tation while the scope and condi
tions of the freight rate reduction
are determined; but no sign ot un
easiness was in evidence and the in.
trusion of various organizations with
advice that the transportation act be
repealed caused little serious discus
sion. ,
The governor of Wisconsin's reo
ommendations to the middlewestern
governors at Des Moines could not
have been taken seriously by anyone.
SterUng Advances.
The incidents of the day which at
tractMt attention were outside the rail
wav (lUestlan. A 4cent advance In
sterling exchange carried the rate to the
highest of the season, less than 5 cents
below the $4 rate of May 19, before the
reparations transfers from London to Now
York began.
Tha persistence of this rise tn exchange
on London is an important ana reassuring
Incident of the times. That the move
ment should occur on such a scale at the
height of our staple export season. In the
face nf a London money market consid
erably lower than our own and on tho
eve or redemption oi ine last vi i"s
$160,000,000 United Kingdom loan nt 1916.
Is pretty sure - prooi oi us unurnym
soundness. Other European rates ad
vanced with sterling today. German marks
rose from $.0066 to $.0069. Thie slow
recovery since Monday means, in all prob
nhititv. that the German aoyernment has
completed Its preparations, through the
sale or paper marKs, tor me aubuuiu w
,.ii wn am , ftt lit rpnaratlons.
Next to the rise In sterling, the weekly
federal reserve reports auraciea uumuiuii.
The whole system's reserve ratio increased
-aM aau. iiw Afe., tn 70 1-3. the highest
of the year and the highest since . the
early autumn of 1917. . Rediscount de
creased heavilly during th; week: out
standing reserve notes fell $35,400,000. to
v.a Tn.a.t inr, Hinr. tne uruiiBiiui.
tuiiii.. ih, week's Increase of $43,800,009
in the system's gold reserve, 10 niui-u "o
highest recoraea toiai, oiiuwe n.. w.
previous week's decrease must have, been
dud to acciaemar causes. .
i New York Cotton.
t . wa-v riA, . 9.0 riBftntte active
..... . . il - a.a aa. .hB HAflnlon.
setltoa tn mo i"' ko... -
the tone ot the cotton market continued
una trom tuuay B.HU .'j '
had established such a gain that a alight
reaction in me last o.n .our. uhvlbi
resulting from scattered realising at the
day's high, yet left prices 25 to 47 points
. Lt.i. u-a i.e. nltfh.'a .Insinr.
Not only did the early market resist
considerable selling pressure, uui kui
a substantial advance in most active op-
.i r ,1 -a T liiur.inn I anil the
I ill I IB. jciiiaiil. . . 1 1 " . - ' " "
trade took care of rather heavy offerings
belteved to come cmeuy iron oavtm
. . . 1 1 ..lllni. ,n. anft.
lnteresis, a. won aa Bruin. -i
house account. The local market was
abroad. The higher opening, 18 to 40
POiniS UP, Was lllUIM.CU IV Bw.ua .
by the upturn tn the stock market and
betterment in ioreign exunange.
, .....all,. it. l is ilii. n.
most of the early session. Local shorts
bought cotton, wniie' cominimwii imnow
were sellers. After the early selling of
I T....MI Anllnn. hv .TflTl.
s,tu -. -
anese Interests, the market's trend was
a nit uncertain, out .uwn uwb.hm
tinctiy upward, tne nsi mmins a "J
aoOUt BD 10 s pqiaw UHW1S. in. "v v
tne seconu nuur. . ..
Chloago Un Stock.
riilcsa-iv Oct. !6. Cattle Receipts, 18,
000 head; market very dull and weak to
unevenly lower on an graae . siwers m.
butcher she stock; many selling 60o to 75c
and soma $1. lower than a week ago; top
yearlings, $11.00; bulk beef steers, $5,759
0.00; canners and bulls, weak; calves
steady: atocKers ana reeuers weak. io
lower.'
Hogs Receipts, 30,000 head: market
steady to 16c lower than yesterday's aver
age closing active; holdover moderate;
top -early, $8.20; bulk lights and light
butchers, $7.8508.10; bujk, 270 to 310
pounds, smooth sows, ff8.907.25; bulk
heavy packing sows, $6.00 6.40; ptga
active, steady; bulk aesiraDie, s.vur
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, ' 25,000
head: fat lambs, steadv to 25" higher;
sheep and feeder Iambs, steady; fat na
tlv. lambs too. $8.25: bulk. $8.0008.26;
Montana yearlings, $6.25; Montana i-year-old
wethers, $5.60; Michigan fat - ewes.
$4.90: bulk rat ewes. i:i.aDal.3a: teener
lamba larcal.- y7.9097.4a. - - ? .,.
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Oct. 20. The market for
coffee futures was lower today under
scattering liquidation and selling, believed
to be for New Orleans account. The lat
ter waa supposed to be for Hedging pur
chases of relatively cheap coffee in tha
rnat ana rreiant market ana it -is like
ly that there was some near month liqui
dation -due to unsettling outside condi
Hons such as the uncertainty of the rail
transportation outlook. December broke
7.36c and closed at that figure, with the
eeneral market closing at a net decline
of 1 to 11 points, sales were estimated
at approximately 41,000 bags. October.
7.20c; December. 7.35c; January, 7.41;
March. 7.35c: May. 7. 61c; juiy, i.iie;
September. 7.73. -
Spot coffee was reported In moderate
demand at 74c for Rio 7 and 11 to
1214c for Santos 4s. '- ;
' Sloox City Uva Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. Oct. 20. Cattle Re
ceipt. 1.600 head: market steady to
weak: fed steers and yearlings, $6.60
011.25: grass steers. $4.0096.25: fat
rows and heifers, $4.0008.90; "banners.
$1.6002.50: veals, $4.oo09.oe; feeders,
$4.0006.16: calves. $3.5007.00: feeding
cows and heifers. $2.7504.26; graaa cows
and heifers, $2.7605.50.
Hogs Recelata. 3.500 head: market 10
to 25c lower; light, $7.7508.00; mixed,
$8.6597.25: heavy. I5.7696.T5: Bulk ef
sales, $6.0007.60.
Sheep Receipts. 1,008 Bead: market
ateady. .
St. Josepk Live Sleek.
St Joseph, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts,
1,800 head; market for steers, ateady:
butchers, slow and lower; ateers. $4.60
9.55: cows and -halters. $1.0099.75:
calves. $5.0068.60.
Hogs Receipts, s.nee nesa; market, is
015c lower; top. $7.75; bulk, $6.1607.70.
Sheen Receipts. 2.000 head: -market.
ateady; lambs, $7.2608.25; ewes, $3,250
8.00.
New York Metal. ':
New Tork, Oct. 20. Copper Steady.
Electrolytic Spot and nearby. 13c;
later. 13913HC.
Tin steady: spot ana nearby, n uc:
futures. 28.6UC.
Iron steady, unchanged. -
Lead Pteady, spot, 4.70 04.75c.
Zinc Stesdr: East SL Louie deHrenr.
spot. 4.79 4.75c.
BVatintony ispat. $..90 05.2.. :
DREAMS
New York Quotations
Range of prices of tha leading atorka
furnlKhed by Logan Bryan, I'stirs Trust
building:
RAILS.
High Low Closa Wed.
niir $s4 n tm
Hultlmore & Ohio 37 36 S 26 k
( snsdlan Pacific. .1 11 H 1I0 110 1114,
N Y Central .... 72 'i 72 72Vt 71 .
Ches A Ohio .... 64 5414 64V. 634.
Krle R R li 12 12 12)4
Ot North'n pfd... 72 71 "4 72ft 71
llllnola Central .. 96 9014 $6 95 H
Kan City South'n. 24 24 24 23
Missouri Pacific... 1 it 18 '4 19
N Y, N H aV H... 1814 13H UH
North'n Pacific Ry 74V4 73 'A 74 m 73 i
Chi ft N-W 67 67 67 1Vi
Penn R R 36 36 36 84
Reading Co....... 89 68 69 88
C, K I P 32 81 92 81
South'n Paclfio Co 78 77 771. 77'4
Southern Ry .... 19 19 19 18
Chi, Mil & St P. 2.1 23 234, 23
Union l'aciflo ....119 119 119. 11
STEEL.'
Am r XV VMrV..12K 128 12 12T
Allts-Chal'era Mfg. 33 33 23 334
Am Loco Co 90 89 891, 9
Bald. Loco. Wka, . 86 85 se
Keth. Steel Corp. . 62 61 62 61
Crucible Steel Co. 60 69 69 68
Am. Steel Fndrles 23 23 23 23
Lack. Steel Co
Mid. Steel & Ord. 22 23 23 23
Pressed S. C. Co 66
Rep. Iron & S. Co. 46 44 46 46
Ry. Steel Spring-. 83
V. B. Steel 78 78 78 77
Vanadium Steel .. 30 J so z7s
COPPERS
An. Cop. Mln. ... 39 38 29 28
Am. a. & Hist. CO. 3i? J4 loft on
Chile Cop. Co. ..11 11 . 11 11
Chlno Cop. Co. .T14 24 24
Cal. & Ariz 48
Insp. C. Cop 34 34 34 34
Knn f!on 21 20U 21 21
Miami Cop. Co. .. 22 , 22 22 22
v. C. Coo. Co. . 11 11 11 11
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 13 12 13 12
Utah Copper Co. . 62 61 62 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. B. S. Co. ... 26 26 28
All.. Q. & W.I.9.S. 27 26 26 . 26
Am. Internat. C. . 32 31 31 31
Am, sum. TOO. CO. 37 38 Ml, aula
Am. Tel. ft Tel. ..108 108 108 108
Am. Aftr. -Ch. Pro, 29 29 29 30
Bosch Magneto ... 35 34 35.
Am. Can Co 26 Ui 25 2,i 6
Chaiid. Motor Car. 41 40 41 41
Cen. Leather Co... 27 27 27 26
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 7 6 7 6
Cal. Packing Corp 65 65 .66
Corn Pr. Rfg. Co. 80 79 80 79
Famous Players.. 62 61 61 60
Fisk Rubber Co... 10 10 10 10
Gen. Electrio Co. .125 124 126 125
Gt. Northern Ore. 29 29 2 29
Gen. Motors Co.... 9 9 9 9
Goodrich Co 31 31 31 31
Int. Harvest 75 H'A 74 viTs
Am. H. & L. pfd 49
U. S. Ind. At. Co.. 44 4S 44 ....
Int. Nickel 13 ' 13 13 13
Int. Paper Co 47 47 47- 46
Island Oil .-3 2 2 2
AJax Rubber Co.. 19 19 19 19
Kelly-Spring. Tire 40 89 ; 39 39
Keystone T. R.. 10 ' 10 10 10
Int. M. II., com .... .... 32
Mexican Pet'leum. 96 94 96 95
Middle States OilJ3, 13 18 131.
I'ure uu uo ovt 9 dui . bvhi
Willys-Overland... 6 5 5 5
PacifioOll .....42- 41 42 40
Pan-Am Pet. Tran 43 43 43 43
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 13 12 12 13
Royal Dutch Co... 42 41 42 43
U 3 Rubber Co.... 48 48 48 48
Am Bug Rfg Co.. 52 50 61 51 .
Sinclair Oil, Rfg.. 21 21 21. , 20
Sears-Roebuck Co 66 65 , 6ft 66
Stromsberg Carb.. 32 29 3A 2.9
shaker corp.. 734 ' ti1: i-lk
Pdcts Co. ... 64 ' 63 64 63
Trans-Con' tal OH.. 8 8. 9
Texas Co 40 S9 40 39
TI S Food Pr Com 13 125. 12 13
Union Carbide .... 43 . 42 42 43
White Motor Co.. 86 - 36 36 34
Wilson Co, Inc.... 83 33 33 S3
Western Union .. 82 82 82 ,.....
West'gh'se El,- Mfg 44 44 44 ' 44
Am Woolen Co ... 74 - 'M Vi
Tntnl -hnres SOin. 426.
Money Close. 4 per cent; Wednesdays
close, 4 per cent. .
Marks Close, ;006 ; , Wednesday'a
close, .0062.
- ;. , .' Bonds.'
Tha' fnlinwlns- nuotations are furnished
T acqb a Tlrvsn. peters Trust Duiiuina:
Am. Bmelt. rg. os. ....... .,;
Am Tal. Cnl. 5s. 1946 88 89
Armour 4s, 1939 IVA
B. & O. Ret. lis, lDSB ii-mw ot
B. ft O. Cvt. 4s, 1933...... 69 69
c, M. & St. r, oen. "
n vr a. at t nan. IU, 1014 6443 66
d,'. r! L ft' P. Hef. 4s, '34 .. 71 9 71U
n a n n f-ni aa. isjo.:. . .. . d w bo
Gt. Nor. 4s, 1961...... 5 f 96
111, Central Joint 6s. 1933.... 77 77
Mo. Pac. Bof. 6s. 1923. 6 & 96 4
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s, 1926 Ha!
Mo. Pac Gen. 6s. 1975. 81 84
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.. 68 9 69 .
St. L. & S. F. Oen. 6s, 1927.. 88 & 89
St. L. & S. F. P. L. 4s, I960.. 62 62
St. L. A S. F. Adj. 6s, 1966.. 639 64
St. L. & 8. F. Inc 6s, I960... 48 48
S. T. ft 8. W. Inter. 5s, 1952.. 85 ' O 66
Wilson 6s. 1941.... a w
K. C. 8ou. 6s. 1969... 78 80
C. G. W. 4s, 1959...... 62 62
Sea Bal 4s, 1989 34 35
Colo, south. 4a, 193.. i ' 7
C. ft O. 6s 82 3
I. R. T. 6s 64 64
Hud, ft Man. Ref. 5a 70 70
New York Bonds.
The followin Quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan. Peter Trust building:
Atch. Oen. 4s 78 78
B. ft O. Gold 4s 704 eo vol
Beth. Steel Ref. 6s. 8Z0 .
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 76 75
C. M. ft St. P, Gen. 4s 60ti W ei
C. ft N. W. Gen 4s 75 76
L. ft N. V. 4s 83 & 83
New Tork Ry. 4s 25 27
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 76 7
V. P. 1st 4s 82 83
U, 8. Steel 6s 9415 9
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s , 779 8
S. P. Cv. 6s 91 9 94
S. P. Cv. 4s 83 9 84
Penn. Con. 4a 86 87
Penn. Gen. 4s 80t 80
f. u. con. bs KTlSt "34
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s 84 9 85
New Tork Cork Stocks.
. Tha following quotations are furnished
by Logan St Bryan:
Allied Oil 8 & 4
Boston Montana 1 re 1
Boston Wyoming 77 9 79
Cresson Gold ,, 19 1
Cosden Oil 5 9 6
Consolidated Copper 1 9 1
EUc Basin 69 6
Federal Oil 1 1
Glenrock Oil 19 1
Merrlt Oil 9 10
Siroma Petroleum 7 9 7
U. 8. Steamship 9 80
U. S. Retail Candy .6 9 4
i Chleaco Stocks.
The following Quotations are furnlshedj
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co., pfd........... tl
Armour Leatner Co., com..., iz
Armour Leather Co.. nfd..... 91
Cudahy Packing Co, com. 50
Llbby. McNeil ft Libby 7
Montgomery ward Co 184
National Leather , 6
Swift ft Co. 9
Swift International 22
Union. Carbide ft Carbon Co. 43
London Wont.
London. Oct. 20. At the wool auction
sales today, 10.380 balea were offered.
Trading was keen. There was more con.
mental buyine. virtually all the stacks
were sold. Pri-3s for the coarsrr descrip
Uoaa showed a hardening tendency.
JUST DREAMS
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ilea leased Wire.
Chicago. Oct 20. What little ac
tion there was in grain during the
tcssion occurred during the last 30
to 45 minutes. After the midday
hour had passed with no apparent
reaction in prices, the locals became
more firmly intrenched on the bull
aide of the market and increased
commitments. Shortly after it was
announced that there were bids in
the market for United States wheat
from Argentine only 2c out of line,
This had a reverse effect as all of
the bulls tried to unload at once
and as a result prices declined to
lowest points on the crop. Shorts
covered toward the last and prices
rallied a cent from the bottom, clos
ing c higher. Corn and oats both
finished with gains of .) ic. Rye
declined foc and barley I'ic
Fnvisions generally were firmer.
Wheat trade was exceedingly
quiet. There seemed to be little
disposition to do any trading.
There is very little incentive to take
the buying side, while prices are
too low to attract selling. The
trend of prices was erratic, but in
the main they were higher. There
was a little commission-house buy
ing early which caused a good bulge
because of 'the small otterings.
Hadgera Sell.
The bulge brought out soma selling on
resting orders and prices reacted to be
low the prevloua close, but local support
caused another rally. Most of the locals
were Inclined to act as disinterested spec
tators, but those who took en active part
In the market were identified with tha
buying side. Tho selling appeared to be
mainly from nedgers. Local recelpta were
estimated at 60 cars.
There was very little Interest exhibited
In the corn market. Prices were under
the influence of the trend In wneat.
Offerings were light, while buying was
scattered. An eastern house picked up
a fair quantity of corn on the dip.
There Was a broader domestic shipping
demand In evidence, with sales of over
200. oOo bushels booked since the closa last
night. The move to burn corn for fuel
Is springing up In prominence, but np
serious consideration is given tnis mat.
ter. This sort of talk Is heard every fall.
Local receipts were estimated at 250
cars.
Oats were traded in mbderately at
prices slightly above the previous finish.
There waa a good class of commission
house buvlnar in evidence and shipping
concerns also were active on this side of
the market. Some selling in May. by a
broker was thought to be for a cereal
Interest Receipts were estimated at. 120
cars.
Rye waa lower. Cash No. i aold at
8182o and No. 3 at 7980c. Re
ceipts were tour cars.
" Pit Notes.
Toledo has bought two cargoes of No,
1 Northern Canadian wheat and It ia
believed there will ba other purchases,
However, this wheat, after the duty is
paid, shows a tremendous premium over
our December wneat. this, consequently,
that the demand for milling wheat should.
be keen enough to make fanoy wheat
commana aucn nign premiums, -
In regard to the stocks of wheat esti
mated bv the government Mn mill hands.
some of tha leading mills (profess to be
in Ignorance as to the source the govern
ment report had for making such estl-,
mates. It la claimed that In many cases
mills not only mads no return as of
stocks on hand, but were not requested for
this information. n j -.
A more hopeful outlook In regard to
the rail strike situation was evident this
morning, The more cheerful sentiment
in the stock market was taken to suggest
a better than even chance that no strike
would be called. Aa a result there was a
little better demand for wheat and other
grain futures. -.
The Montreal Journal of Commerce
ays: "Due to lack of ocean tonnage and
market conditions, acute grain conges
tion in the harbor here has again de
veloped. Two of the largest elevators
have suspended operations, being filled to
capacity. Twenty-two gram boats rrom
the great lakes are lying in the harbor
with full holds and more are due. About
3.300 cars are waltina to be unloaded.
while 30,000.000 bushels of grain Is either
In transit or stored between Georgian bay
ports and Montreal."
Broomhall reported a slow demand at
Buenos Aires for both wheat and corn
for export.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By rpdike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Oct. 20.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yeet
Wht I I I I i
Dec 1.04 1.06 1.02 1.03 1.03
1.04 1.08
May 1.08 1.10 1.07 1.08 1.08
1.10 1.08 1.08
Rye I
Dec. .83 .84 .82 ....... .83
May I .87 .88 .86 87
Corn I , I I I
Dec .45 .46 .45 .48 .45
.45 .45
May .61 .51 .51 .61 t .50
. .61 v.. .61
Oats I I I i
Dec .32 .3.2 .32 .J2f .22
32 .32
May .36 .37 .36 .37 .36
' , 37..
Pork
Jan. 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 .......
Lard j I
Oct. I 8.80 f 8.80 f 8.80 8.80 8.80
Jan. 1 8.67 8.77 8.65 8.72 8.62
Ribs I ,
Oct. 6.62 6.62 (.62 6.62 5.37
Jan. I 7.50 7.60 7.60 7.6 7.45
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneanolia. Oct. 20. Flour T7n.
changed.
Bran 113.00.
Wheat Receipts. 412 cars, eomsared
with 202 care a year aso: cash No. 1
northern, 11.24 91.27; December,
1.17; May. fl.16.
corn iso. 3 yellow, 3se. ,
Oats No. I white, 26027c.
Barley 32 950c
Rye No. 2. 74 e.
Flax No. 1, 81.70 91.76. -
St. Lonln Grain.
St. Louis. Oct. 20. Wheat December.
11.01 bid; May. 81.08 aaked.
corn December. 4ilo bid; liay. 49e
bid.
Oats Decemba. 81s asked: May.
35o asked.
Kansas City Grata.
Kansas City. Oct. 20. Wheat De
cember, 96c; May. $1.00.
corn December, I8c; May, 43,c
N. T. Monry.
New Tork. Oct. 20. Call Money Easy;
high, 4 per cent; low, 4 per cent; rul
ing rates. 4 per cent; closing bid, 3
per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last
loans. 4 per cent; time loans, steady; 68
days. 6 9 6 per cent: 90 days. 6 95
per cent; a montna, .SVt per cent:
iaBie mercantile paper, tig ft 5 per cant.
Drawn
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct. 20,
Cash wheat prices for early sales
today ranged Ki'.Jc higher. With
the break in the future market late
lower bids prevailed, but sellers had
virtually all disposed of their offer
ings at the early figures. Corn
was ' unchanged to I-Z(uc off,
White was unchanged to Wc lower
yellow trencrallv unchanged and
mixed unchanged for the bulk. Rye
was unchanged and barley 2c off,
Grain receipts were moderate to
light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 ear. 94o (yellow).
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.07; 1 car, $1.06
l car. 11.05: l car. si. 04: a cars, ii.oi
1 car (amutty), $1,00; 1 car (smutty)
99c: 1 can, (smutty), 98c: 1 car (amutty)
9ic; 1 car (yellow), (5c; 2 cars, 94c; 2-5
car (amutty . 94c.
No. 3 hard: I cars (dsrk), $1.07; 1 ear
(dark, smutty), $1.06; 1 car (dark.amut
ty), (1.06;. 1 car (dark, smutty). $1.04:
2 cars (smutty), $1.04: 1 car, $1.02; 1
cars, 3c; 4 cars (yellow), HZc.
No. 4 hard: 1 car (smutty), $1.02; 1
car (heat damaged, 69 lbs.), (2c; 2-6 car
(smutty). 92c; l ear (smutty), (lo; i
car (yellow), (lo.
No. 6 hard: 1 car (smutty, S per cent
mahogsny). 8 sc.
Sample hard: 1' car-(10 per cent rye)
90c.
No. 2 aprlng: 1 car. (dark northern),
21.17
No. 1 aprlng: 1 car '. (dark- northern).
il.ll.
Sample spring: 1 car (dark northern)
8(li.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 81c; 1 car (durum),
79C
No 8 mixed: 1-5 car (smutty). 85c
car (durum).- 82e; 1 8-6 car (durum), 76c;
8-5 car (smutty), 75c.
No. 2 durum: 8-5 car, 79o
CORN.
No. 1 white: t car (shippers' weights)
36c;- 1 car, 36c; 3-6 car, 85c.
No. 2. white: 1 .ear. 36c.
No 1 yellow: 4 cars, 27c.
' No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 37 c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, 35c; 8 cars, 26c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing)
37c; 2 cars, 46c; 1 car, 36c
No. 6 mixed:. 1 car, 86c.
t a to
Kit. I iwhlte! 1 ear (special billing,
heavy, 33 lbs.). 28c: 1 car (special bill
ing), afc; o cars. il-'.
Nn 1 white: 1-5 car. 27c.
Sample -white: 1 car (heavy), I7o;
1 car t7.-per cant oaneyj. oc.
V ' : ..- ' RVB.
No .'2: 1 car. 68c; 1 1-5 cars, 67c.
No! 4: 3 cars, 64c.
Sample: 2-6 car. 66c.
" .BARLEY. -Na
iS: ' 1 car, 40c. . '
No, 4: 1 car, 260. . v
Rejected? 2 cars, 32c. -
cnic.nn f!Aft T.(1T RECEIPTS.
. , . ,,. , . Week Tear
... Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 1
rrn ...... 'I... 297 ... ' 331 170
Oats ...127. .72 MS
' ITikfiAS r-ITV RECEIPTS.
Wheat ,.....,..179 111 ijs
Corn 14 70 15
Oats 7 14 18
KT I.11U1S KULMr ID."
Wheat .. 60. 167 101
Corn 48 87
Oats .......... . 21 78 60
NORTHWEST'N RECEIPTS OP WHEAT.
Minn.'.. ......413 458, 893
DulUth ......A.....3IS 47a 131
Winnipeg 1,878 1,890 1,011
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Tooay. ir. Ago.
Wheat ..........i..l,462,000 1,374.000
Corn .............. 174.000 oia.uuo
Oats 690,000 620,000
Shtnments
Wheat ........... .1.12M0O 1,118.000
Corn .....1,489,000 714,000
Oata 639,000 536,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 875,000 670,000
Corn 17,000 66,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
...- Week , Year
Receipts- Today Ago Aoo
Wheat ..,.,....... 56 .117 . 124
Corn 30 66 26
Oata , 16 . . 40 33
Rye 8 ft M
Barley 1 '. 9 4
Shipments
Wheat .............115 122 86
Corn , . a
Oata 11
Rye ,
Barley 2 "
New York Sngar.
K'rr York. Oct. 20. The raw sugar
market was unchanged at 4.00c for centri
fugal fnr riutv free sugars and 4.11c . for
Cubas. . The committee reported sales of
60,000 bags of Cubaa to outport refiners
at 2c, cost ana ireignt, equal tu . uu
tnm Bantrir ne-nl whiln in tha uncontrolled
sugars, 980 bags of Porto Rlcos were sold
to a: local refiner at 4,ooo tor centri
fugal. .
Haw iuuf iumrei close. uhwuiici.
2.40c; March, 2.30c; May, 2.40c, and July,
Z.60C - .
Xlberty Bond Prices.
New Tork. Oct. 20. Liberty bonds at
noon: 2t,. 91.74; first 4s, 82.70 bid:
second 4s. 92.20; first 4s. (2.90; second
4 s, 92.84; third 448, 14.70; xourtn s,
92.48; Victory ls, 19.40; victory a.
98.40.
Liberty, bonds closed: !V4s. 11.10: Tint
4s. 93.00; second 4, 92.20; first 4s,
92.94: second 4 s. 92.86:- third 4s.
94.72; fourth 4s, (2.48; Victory 2s,
99.38; Victory-4s, 99.40.
t
New York Produce.
New Tork. Oct. 20. Butter Unsettled;
creamery higher than extras, 4848c;
creamery extras, . 4747c; creamery
firsts, 3846c.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
5468c; do firsts, 47 63c.
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Live Poultry Irregular; chickens, tt
124c: fowls. 18028c: roosters. 13c:
turkeys, 2Sc; dressed poultry firm; west
ern chickens, I638c; turkeys, 2060c.
Bonds and Notes
A ppT.
TWA i.bHi vi.
Am. Ag. Ch. 7s, 1941 94 96 8.02
Am T. A T. Co. 6s, 1922 (9 (9 6,25
Am. T. A T. Co. 6s 1924-99 (8 6.ST
Anaconda 7s, 1929 (6 (6 7 53
Armour 7s,' 1(20 , 98 100 8.(2
Belgian Govt. 8s, 1(41.. 100 100 7(0
Belgian Govt. 7, 1(46.100 101 7.35
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 .... 98 .88 7.63
British 6s, 1922 98 8 6.75
British 61.8. 1921 1111 ! v a..
Can. North'n ts, 1(46.100 101 6 40
C-. B. A Q. Jt. s, 1916.103 103 6.16
Chile 8s. 1941 98 99 8.10
Denmark 8s, 1(45 108 104 7.65
Du Pont 7s, 1(31 (( (( 7.40
French Govt. 8s. 1(45.. (( (9 (.05
French Govt. Ts. 1141. (3 13 8.17
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1(26 (4 (5 8.63
Goodyear Tire 8a. 1(41.. 103 104 T.60
Gt. Northern 7s. 1(36... 102 103 6 40
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1(25 81 84 8.(2
Jap. Govt. 4s. 1(31 (7 (8 9 09
Norway 8s, 1(40 104 106 7.56
N. B. Tel. Ca. 7s, 1941.104 104 6.6a
N. T. Central 7a, 1(10. ..10J 101 6.63
Penn. R. R. Co. Ts, 1930.103 104 6.31
Penn. Ry, Co. 6s. 1926. .191 101 6.3a
a. a. Tel. Co. 7s. ..1(25 18 11 7.30
Swift A Co. 7s, 1926 !( 100 (.93
Swaft A Co. Ts. 1121 (( 10 1.00
7.30
8wira Govt. 8s. 1940 108
V. 8. Rubber 7a. 1(30.. 100 101
Vacuum Oil Ts. 1(34 11W 14
Wests Union (s, 1(36.101 102
T.2
5-31
S.9 1
.2il
for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Cvc-makl till mtM i'"pi
Omaha Produce
Furnlahed by Slat, of N'hraska, ds.
partment of asr! ultura, bureau ot mar,
kals and mark-tlna;:
L1VH roi't.TRT. .
Wholaaale Wholesale
Buylna Pr. H. lllns 1'r.
Ttrollers ....
Nprlnts
liens. Ilsht .
Hans, heavy
Corks
Ducks
Gaeae
Turkeys . . . .
.f0.17rl0.2o So.ilnlO.:!
.! .18
.!( .:o
,lw .17
.19 f .23
,10 .13
.100 .17
.loo .14
.20 V .26
.1t .!
,22 - .26
.13 .14
.160 .20
.15i .18
DRESSED POULTIIT.
Broilers
Sprints
Hens . .
Cocks .
.260 .26
.26(9 .26
.24 W
.16
Ltucaa ....
Geese
Turkeys
.30(9 .36
.260 , .80
.400 .46
EOOS.
Select 40 .40
No. 1 280 .40
No. 2 270 .30
Cracks Hit .25
.4219 .44
.4(1 .42
.29 W
.27 .
BUTTER,
Butter 470 ....
Creamery, prints 46 0 ....
Country, best .. .H9 ,85 86 tt .38
Country, common .25v .26 .27$? .28
BUTTERFAT.
Station price ... .370 .... ,
Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUITS.
Bananas: Per lb., 78c. Orsnges!
Kite 150 ami larger, 18.0008.26; size 200
216. ,87.60; size 250-288. 87.00; size 324.
(5.00. Apples: Jonathans, box, 82.600
3.50; basket. 52.76; N. Y. Greeting;, bas
ket. 11.00; Rome Beauty, bu., 82.3O02.4n.
Northern Spy, 83.6003.75; Ganos, 32.40(1
2.50; Delirious. 14.00 0 5.00. Pears: 83.500
4.00. Grapes: Tokay, crate. (2.3003.60
Cranberries: Per bbl., $16.00017.00; per
box, (6.75. Lemons: (6.6007.50. Grape
fruit, crate, 15.6006.50. Dates: Box,
56.75.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Colorado Brown Beauties, per
100 lbs., 12.60; Nebraska Karly Ohloa
No. ' 1, (2.00; ..ebrsska Karly Oblos
No. 2. 31.0001.50; Red Rivers. 100
lbs., 21.(002.00. Sweet potatoes: Per bu.,
hampers, white, (1.75; per bu., hampers,
red, (2.0002.25: bbl., 140-145 lba., 16.250
6.00. Celery: Colorado Jumbo, dozen,
(1.25; California, dozen, (1.30; Michigan,
r6o; Idaho, rough, crato, (1.10; Idaho,
trimmed and graded, crate, 81.60. Head
lettuce: Crate, (4.5005.00. Leaf lettuce:
Dosen, 40o. Onions: Per lb.. Red Globe,
No. 1, 4 He; lb.. Red Globe. No. 2, 4c
Spanish, crate, (2.60. Cabbage: Per lb,
2H02e. Hubbard skuash: Per lb., 3c.
Green beans: Per bu., Hampers, (2.50.
Honey; Colorado, 24 packages per case,
16.25. Figs: California, (2.75. English
walnuts: Per lb., 33c. Cucumbers: Per
dozen, (1.75. Cauliflower: 12 heads, 83.00
02.25; Colorado, per lb., 10012c. Toma
toes: Lug, (3.2603.60.
HIDES.
' Green salted, short haired. No. 1. ner
lb., 6c; short haired. No, 2, per lb., 6c;
long haired. No. 1, per lb.. 4c; long haired.
No. 2, per lb., 3c: green, No. 1. per lb., 4c.
Horse Hides Large, each, (2.60; me
dium, each, 32.00; small, each, 11.50.
. rony ana glues, one-hall prlee.
i Sheep pelts, 26 0 65c,
Shearlings, 10020c. '
Wholesale prices of beef cuts affarflva
October 17 are as follows: No. 1 ribs,
20ftc; No. 1 ribs, 16Vic; No. 3 ribs, 13o;
No. 1 loins, 2JVic; No. 2 loins, lSftc
No. 3 loins. 14c; No. 1 rounds, 16c; No.
2 rounds. 13V4o: No. 3 rounds. llUe- No. 1
chucks, 10c; No. 2 chucks, 8Hc; No. 3
chucks, 6io: No. l' plates. lic; No. 2
v..ici piaies, Oftc.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 20. Butter Firm:
creamery extras, 44044Hc; -first, 350
43c;- seconds, 31034c; standards,- 39c.
Chicago. Oct. 20. Poultrv. Aliva -7,w.
er; fowls, 13025c; springs, JOfcc; turk
eys, 28c: roosters, 14c.
Jsgga Higner; receipts, 2.086 cases;
firsts, 45048c; ordinary firsts, 40042c;
miscellaneous. 43045c: refrla-erator ex
tras, 8233c; refrigerator firsts, 21U0
. Turpentine and Bostn.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 20. Tumantlna
Market firm; 67ftc; sales. 230 barrels;
receipts, 204 barrels; shipments, 7 bar
rels; stock, 9,506 barrels.
itostn Market firm: sales. 875 casks:
receipts, 1,102 casks: ehinments. 300
casks; stock, 81,348 casks. -
wuoie: ts, u, b, 4.80: F, G, 24.25;
H. (4.40; 1, 14.60; K. (4.75; M, (5.20;
N, J5.30; ffO, (5.60; WW, 85.80. '
Chicago Potatoes.
Phlpaffn. Cift .an pn,.,nM mn.
dull raH- ataariv. . ....In,, . , '.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota white!
K.lllr . 1 nCtlOit .A .. . . . . - , , and.
- i ,.ivv..,v " . bb.vb.cu, ...ouigr
1.96 cwt; Red River Ohlos, sacked, (1.S5
'..uu oanaiana unios, DU1K, (l.bO
11.66 . cwt, ,
London Honeys. '
London, Oct 20. Bar Silver 40 i
per ounce.
Money 214 per cent.
Discount .Rates -Short bills, 8 S ner
cent; a months' bills, 3 per cent.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Oct. 20. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged. .
.ggs h irsts, lo n gher. 44c: seconds.
unchanged, 30c. .
. . Bar Silver.
New Tork. Oct. 20. For el en bar silver.
71Vjc; Mexican dollars, 55c.
Her Arc thai Biggett Value
Offered in Many Year
, QQ Will buy a Mina OQ
OCH- Taylor Dress OCH
S00 Hlna Taylor Dresses on sale
Friday only at 8Sc These dresses
are made ot very good percale in
light or dark colors. They are just
tha odds and ends of our large
stock; they have regularly aold at
$2.98, on sale Friday 88c
24th and O Sta. South Osaaa(
Municipal Investments
.... . -, , .
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota
and California Municipal and N
County Bonds and .Warrants.
Legality oa Oar Securities Passed on by Competent Attorneys
1
First National Bank Bid..
T. . . . . . A V
I JdlTVtTVJNO
Indian Youth Dies
From Severe Burns
Dimt IVtHTtiilaut of Chief
Foiitrnrllfl Victim of
.criJcnt.
An automobile race with '
was lust eterlay morning when
Dm Tymlall. 17. full blooded In
dian youth liviiiK near ll.uicrolt. died
itt the Swrdialt Mission ho.-uul.
The hoy ai rngagrd in filling
the saiioluie tank in the rear of hi
(arm home Wednesday night nl
when he lighted hi lantern to return
to the house, gaaoline that had fallen
on hi overall burst into flame, lie
ruhed to the lionce uud endeavored
to smother the flame, with the ai l
of a rujj. Ihif failing he jutnped into
a water tank. Jle had been o se
verely burned, however, that the
shock from the cold water wa more
than he could tand.
He was rushed in an automobile to
the Omah hopital arriving at 4:1
a. m. He died an hour later.
Tyndall U a direct descendant of
the famous Chief Fontrnelle, accord
ing to hi. mother, Mrs. 1$. S. Grif
fith of Bancroft. He wa a mem
ber of the Omaha tribe of Indiana.
South Side
Cirl Badly Injured When
Hit by Unidentified Auto
Rose Slczck, 5421 South Seven
teenth street, wa severely injured
ct 7 Wednesday night when she wai
struck by an automobile at he wa
about to board a street car at Twenty-fourth
and S streets.
Police did not learn of the acci
dent until yesterday afternoon
when her mother, Mrs. Frank Sle
rak, came to South Side station and
reported it. 'The girl was attended
by Dr. Joseph Swoboda, who is
said to have failed to report the ac
cident immediately, as provided in a
new ordinance.
Police .have the license number
of the automobile.
Wife Says Husband Beat Her,
Struck Head Against Wall
Frank Bilck, husband of Antonie
Bilck, who lives with her two child
ren in a house on, the South Side,
struck her with his fists and beat
her head against the wall of thj
home she helped to pay for, she
avers in an answer to his petition
for divorce filed yesterday in dis
trict court.
She charges he deserted her seven ,
times, going to Oklahoma and Tex
as. For the last ll years, she "says,
she has been forced to earn her own
living and that of her children.
kShe asks a divorce and the cus
tody of the childreiLj
Negro, Sougbt for Robbery,
Gets Sentence in Kansas
Ralph Burns, negro wanted in'
connection with the robbery of a
South Side fur firm three weeks
ago, has been sentenced to 20 year
in the Kansas penitentiary for rob
bery, according to a telecom re
ceived yesterday by Chief of Detec
tives Van Deusen from Marysville,
Kan. : t - ..
Burns, anda white man and an
other negro now being sought by
police, are said to have stolen $3,000.
worth of furs which were later re-,
covered . in a r house on Parker"
street -' " -
South Side Brevities
The Altha Glee club will give a card
party Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall..
' Wanted housework for room and board, '
on 8outh Side, by high school girl.. Call
Market 1699. .v
Wanted housework for room and board. .
on South Bide, by High school- girl. Call
Market 1699.
For sale, 6-room bouse on three lots,
full basement, with furnace. 3217 W
street. Market 2899.
For sale, 6-room house on three lots, .
full ..basement, with furnace. , 3217 W
street. Market 2899.
Women of the ' Dundee Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage aale at 2415
(J street next Friday. -.
For Sale Booster kitchen cabinet, round
table, buffet, 6 leather bottom chairs used
6 months. Less than halt price. Call
Bee Office, Market 3683.
For Sale Hoosier kitchen cabinet, round
table, buffet, $ leather bottom chairs
used 6 months. 1 Less than half price.
Call Bee office. Market 3688.
John Flynn Introduced a resolution at
the first fall meeting of the South Bids
Merchants association, held yesterday, ad
vocating the dredging ot a permanent
channel In the Missouri river from Omaha
to Plattamouth.
When Police Judge Wanotch sentenced
Ross Collins to jail for 16 days yesterday.
It met with the hearty approval of his
wife. Ho had been arrested for beating-
ner. "i tmnK it win do mm good to
send .him to Jail," she said. ... 3 .
James Olson, 2146 South Forty-ninth
street, was fined $7.50 in, South Bids
court yesterday. Ha was accused by Vio
let Cooley, 2145 South Forty-ninth street,
of atrlking her over tho head with a cans.
Are Oils a Good
Buy Now?
Every Investor should be familiar with
recent developments among the leading
oil stocks. Changes have occurred that
are likely to affect your position with
regard to baying;, sdlingor holding. Yoa
should know what these change an.
A Comprehensive sonrey of the oil situ
ation has been prepared by our statisti
cal department, and appears in the
currant issue of -"Investment. Thia
survey contains reviewa of resent de
velopments in the Standard of New
York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Cali
fornia, aa well aa Royal Dutch. Tessa
Oil and Magnolia, and mora than a
dozen others.
Write today for a free copy of Inis1
tnent" the oil issue. -
KRIEBEL&CO.
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