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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1924)
Prices of Wheat Di;opr Closing at Bottom Levels Valiant Attempts to Overcome Sharp Break at Liverpool Fail; Other Grains Also Decline. By CHAKI.ES J. I.EYDEN. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Oct. 10.—After several valiant attempts to overcome the sharp break at Liverpool today, wheat prices In the local pit smashed downward as liquida tion of general character developed. The close wm at bottom levels. Talk of N Germany and France offering to resell wheat contracted for October shipment was an influence in the late trend that brought out long grain. Other grains trailed the leader lower. Wheat closed 2% ©4 Me lowah corn was lUWl^c down, oats were lower, and rye ruled \©lc off. The Liverpool decline of 3Mi ©4 Mi pence was explained t£>est by the sharp ad vance in foreign exchange. It opened this market 2c. lower. Strong buying entered the pit on the Initial break and started a recovery that looked secure until "the last few minutes of trading. Leading interests at the last were credit ed with having been "on top” of the market. Export asles were placed at BOO.000 to 1.000.COO bushels wheat and moderate sales of rye. The United Kingdom and the continent bought the wheat and Den mark took the rye. l.ate In the after noon thu seaboard denied any cancella tions of wheat or rye. Corn displayed a relatively steady tone compared with wheat, but finally gave way. Commission houses and local opera tors supported the market during the first hour, but liquidation was attracted finally The government report on corn was regarded as hullish. December corn held well most of the day in sympathy with the firmness of the cash article. Country offerings were moderate. Oats declined at the last. Influential demand was noted in the pit after the opening break, but the hard spots ran Into selling orders Buying of rye futures credited to one of the biggest operators In the trade rallied this grain sharply from the low point, although prices were somewhat lower at the close. Provisions parted with grains and moved forward. Lard was 12 Mi ©42 !j higher and ribs were 10c lower. Pit Note*. Milch of the wheat selling, as the mar ket flnatry began its downward swing, was In the way of stop-loss orders. This only tended to accelerate the slump. The Winnipeg October broke 6c from the high point of the day. largely In sympathy with Chicago. Bad weather In Canada was a sustaining Influence early in live session. There has been a distinct evidence for several days that Europe had let up In Its active tskirg of North American grain. The "fairly large sales, however, that have been reported taken up to yesterday proved disconcerting. Cables from the United Kingdom continued to relate of the active continental Inquiry for grain. Technical conditions In the wheat pit were potited to by many grain men as the real explanation of the break today. The primary' movement of wheat re mained- fn‘r!y large. • but the shipments out of terminals have been ga1n!n* »»■ portlonately. There were over 1,500,000 bushels of wheat shipped out of Chicago today for points east. Th* demand for cosh wheat locally vas fairly active at unchanged premiums. Duluth, however, reported that the demand has let up con aidere bly. Clearances of wheat and flour from North America for the week totaled 15. 303,000 bushels, aealnst 12.748.000 bushels last week and 7.863.000 bushels a year ago. Since July 1 shipments haA’e aggre gated 123.050.0oo bushels, or 28.000,000 bushels more than last year for the same period. World shipments this week are expected to total around 18,000,000 bush els. The need of supplies abroad may or Tr ay not have been satisfied for lti> r. •' being, hut It is probable any further break In prices will start Europe inquiring again In a big way. CHICAGO PRICES. Br Upfllke Grain company, ATlantlo 6812. ! Open. I Hltfh I Low. I Close, t Tea wA j j j i D«. I 1.47 I 1.49 1.458*1 1.458*1 1.49% I 1 47 8*1. 1.45 % 1.49 8* May I 1.55 1.638* 1.49% 1.50 1.54 I 1.51 % I. 1.49 8*1 1.54 % July 1.33 i 1.34% 1.31% 1.32 ! 1.34% 1.32 I. 1.82%: 1.35 3*0. 1.27%: 1.33% 127% 1.30%' 1.81% ! 1.27%!.I 1.31% 1 1.30 I 1 13 %! 1.30 j 1.31841 1-33% 1.30 . . .I 1.38% July . I Dw" 1.1284 1.15%' Ml I 1.11% 7.13% 1.11 .I.I 1.14% 1 13% May 1.15 1.15% 1.13%! 1.14 1* 1.86 1.14 . ...!.I 1.14%! 1.158* July 1 15 ' 1.16 I 1.14 I 1.14 % I 1.16% , l.M'i!.I. . 1.16% oak DOC. .66'i| .56 1 .5 4 811 .56 .56 .64%! I .548* .56% May .*»%! .60%! .59 .59 .60% "* ,59%l I .59% .60% July .59% I .68%) .66% .58% .588* l.erd .f I ( »«. 14.48 '14 70 .14 49 14.62 14 40 May 13.80 '14.00 '13.80 13.15 83.82 Oat* 13 20 ^ 12.30 '12.30 12 80 12.30 Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Oct. 10.—Produca—TJn ebencadi _ AT THE JT H EATER .5 "Bohemian Nights.” a colorful r*yue and Joe Fanton & Co., In "Moments of Suspense” are features •c the new six-act vaudeville bill Rt th* World today. Dan Downing and Baddy Is the special added attrac tlisti. ^Completing the show is Jar f<jjv the Jolly trickster; Cannon and life, two cycling girls, and Patrice and ■Olllvan In an Interlude of melody. ▲Hbur Hays has something new for car organ solo. More laughter i» on tap at the E^fapreea stf.'tlng today where the Eigipress players begin their fifth ■vfj»ek with a modern musical farce "Oh Papa.” It serves to star Rudy ^ntner, Joe Marion, Olga Brooks, JJjflen Burke, Mae Kennls, Bert Jflhrans, Bobby Whalen and other fivorltes. Numerous musical num Nirs attractively staged and costumed kfl one of the features of the bill. «u» Edwards Is the prospector of efce theater. His 'pay-dirt’ Is talent apd he Is always uncovering a new 2n. His newest finds are the two ractive young women, Hazel John son and Doris Walker, whom Mr. Ed t^rdu is presenting in an act of their own at the Orpheum this week. The losses Johnson and Walker have s personality that may go under the slpne heading—not sweet of the ajicharln kind, but sweet In appear •fee and charm. Each has a voice and the two blend perfectly. Mr. Ed wards predict* a brilliant future for these two youthful proteges. ^Wlth this afternoon and tonight’s performance of Joseph Regan end his company In "Heart O’ Mins," a week’s engagement will be brought to a close. Mr. Regan has endorsed him tjjslf to m^ny hearts In Omaha. He eame here practically a stranger but be goes away firmly entrenched In the hearts of Omaha theatergoers. • “Red Pepper Revue” coming to the (Jayety theater tomorrow for a stay <& a week, establishes a record with 2{5 changes of costumes. Several of these gowns are Imported creations, gned and executed In Paris by a famous Parisian costumer. This fact alone will bring many ladles to the Uayety, mere man being unable to appreciate the many fine points of guch raiment. Arthur Page Is the principal comedian, and the cant car ries the names of Jack T. Edwards End Ralph Singer, William E. Drown lpg and Ed ami Morton Deck. War dell and I-a Costs. Mable Haley. Mable Best, Ruth Rosemond and jimmy Holly. Tomorrow's matinee Sturts at ,3:00. f- t Omaha Grain __/ Omaha Cash Grain. Oct. 10. Cash wheat sold on the table* today from 2c to 3c lower. The demand did not appear to be so good today and premiums were also lower. However, there was a fair outlet for all offerings und clearance was good. Receipt* were 230 cars. Corn sold at about unchanged prices. Receipts were 28 cars. Oats sold from %c to l%o lower. Receipts were 46 cars. Rye sold from unchanged prices to lc lower and barley waa quoted nominally lower. Dully Inspection off Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 29 cars No. 1, 60 cars No. 2, 24 cars No. 3. 18 cars No. 4. 4 cara No. 6, 1 car sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. Spring: 8 cara No. 1. Hard spring: 1 car No. 1. Total, 135 cars CORN. Yellow: 7 cars No 3. 2 cars No. 4, 1 | car No. 6, 1 car No. 6. White: 2 cars No. 4. Mixed: 3 cars No 2. 1 car No. 8. 1 car sam pie. Total, 18 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 1. 19 cars No. 8, f j cars No. 4, 3 cars sample. Total, 29 cars. RYE. 2 cars No. 1. 5 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 8. Total, 9 cars BARLEY. 1 car No. 2. Total 1 car. Omahn Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 2-3 car, $138%; 1 car. $1 41% ; 1 car. $1.39. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.41%. No. 1 hard: 1 car $1.40: 1 car, $1.39. 3 cars, $i.38%* 9 cars, $1.38; 2 cars. 81.37%. No. 2 hard: 6 cars, $137%; « cars. $1.37; 1 cnr. $1 36%. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.40; 1 car. $1 39, 8 cars. $1.36%: 1 car. $1.36; 3-5 car. $1.35. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.37; 1 car. $1.36% 5 cars. $1.36; 1 car. $ 1 34. No. 6 hard: 1 car. $1.34; 1 car. $1.33. Sample hard: 1 car. $1 32; 1 car. $1.34 I car. $1.33. „ No. 1 spring: 1 car. ' 1 44. No. 1 mixed 2 cars $1.36; 1 car, $1.42. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.36. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.34. No. 5 mixed: 1 car $1.34. CORN. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, $1 09. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $108; 1 car. $1.07%; 2 cars. $1.07. ft No. 5 yellow: 2 cara. $1.06. ™ No. 2 mixed: 2 oars. $1.06. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.06. No. 4 mixed; 1 car. $1.06. OATS. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 50e. No. 3 white: 4 2-3 cars, 49%c; 2 cars, 5Ce. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 48 %c; 1 car. 49c. Sample white: 1. cnr, 45c: 1 1-3 cars, 46 %c. RYE. No. 1: 2 cars. $1.20%. No. 2: 2 2-5 cars. $1.20; 1-S car. $1.2(X No. 4: 1 car, $1.18. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 88c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) _ Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Aoo. Wheat . 230 182 73 Porn . 28 23 30 Oats . 46 36 60 Dye . 9 7 6 Barley . 2 8 6 Shipments— Wheat .180 151 86 Corn . 4 5 46 19 Oats . 19 33 44 Barley . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .3.51 2.000 2,627,000 .... Corn . 627.000 478.000 .1 Oats . 1.887.000 1,288.000 . Shipments— Wheat . 3.086.000 8.115,000 . Corn . 278 000 573.000 . Oata .1.205.000 46.400 . EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Wheat and Flour .749,000 Oata . 80.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 201 130 • Com . 214 246 • Oats . 261 161 • KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 313 245 • Corn . 15 16 • Oats . 31 17 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 112 95 • Com . 44 25 • Oats . 62 54 • NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECE7IPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis . 682 389 • Duluth . 697 727 • Winnipeg . 1108 1408 1134 Chicago Grain. ..^Irago. °cf 10—Wheat—No. 3 red. $1.52% 01.54; No 2 hard. $1.48%. Corn—No 2 mixed. $1.14%; No. 2 yel low. $$.15 01.15% Oats—No. 2 white, 64% ® 55c; No. 3 white. 62% 053 % c. Rye—No. 2. $1 31%. Barley—83 0 98c. ti?*end^r;T,^othy* $4 75®6 60; clover. $ 1 s. ® 26 50. Provisions—Lard. $15.65; rib*. $13.00 bellies. $15.00. St. Louis Grain. St Louis. Oct. 10—Future*: Wheat— December. $1.45; May. }] 49%. Corn—December. $1.11; May. $1.13%. Oats—December, 53c; May. not quoted Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Oct. 10. — Flour — Un *°° lower; family patents. $8.2008.80. Bran—$25.00 0 25.50. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Oct. 10— Wheat— No. 2 hard. Sl.3t%01.S3. Corn—No. 3 white. $1.10. East St. Lonfs Livestock. East .st. Louis. 111. Oct. 1*.—Hog*— Receipts. 10.000 head; market 15 to 25c higher; li^ht hogs showing most ad - v?nr?i roo‘* heavy hogs scarce: one load at $12.00; highest since July 1921: other good butchers about 220 pounds. $11.75® 1.90: buik. 190 to 220 pounds. $11 60® II .5; 150 to 190 pounds. $11.2501160; "Sht H*hts and nigs 25c higher; 140 to 10O pounds $10 50011 25; 110 to 130 pounds. $9 60010 26; HO pounds down. $x^50'T/ 9 50; packing sows. $10.00010.10 Cattle—Receipts. 900 h*«d: not enough native beef steers to make a market: no w-*«r rrn steers nor load lots fat lisht yearlings here: good and choice light vealers 60c lower «t $10 00010 60: other classes steady: voung beef cows. $3 60© 4 25: earners. $2 2502 60; bologna bulls. $3.250 3,76. Sheep and Iamb*—Receipt*. 1.500 I head; fat lsmba 25c lower: top. $13.60; hulk sale*. $13.00013.26; large part of run direct and through; cull lambs and aged sheep unchanged; bulk culls. $8.60. mutton ewes. $8 0008.60. Estimated receipts on Saturday: cattle. 300 head; hogs. 4.000 head: sheep. 160 head. N. Y. Curb Bonds v A New York, Oct. 10.—Following Is ths Official list of transactions on ths New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestlo Bonds. Sales. High. Low. Closs. 2 Allied Packer «s... 73 73 73 10 do 8a. 87 87 37 10 Am Tea CO 7s.102* 102* 102* 13 Ain Pr A I.t 8s_ 34* 94* 943; 14 do 6s old. *5 9 4 94 * 7 Am Roll Mills 8s. .100* 100* loo* l Am Thread Co 8s..104 104 104 1 Anaconda Con 6s... 103* l'H* 103* 1 Anglo Am nil 7*s 101* 101* 101* 3 A He'd Slftl Hd 6%a. 34 *4 34 1 Atl Gulf A W I 6s. 56 66 65 7 Beth Steel 7s, 1935.104 102 * 104 157 Can Nat Ry etj 7s,1 10 109* 109* ■> Cities Serv 7s "C" 98 * 93* 98 * 7 C|Uee Serv 7s "»'• 97 98* 96* 7 < 'on Gas Balt 6*s.102* 102 102% 1 Con Gas Balt 8s..104* 104% 104% 3 Con Tastlla »s . 80 79* 79* 9 Cudahy Pa'k 8*t 36% 33* 38* 3 Detroit c Gas 6s .102* 102* 102* 2 Detroit Kdlson 6«..!0S 103* 103* 11 Dunlop T A R 7». 96 * 96 , 96 12 Fed Sugar 6s. '33 ,100* 100* 100* 1 Fisher B 6a, '28 ,.101% 101% 101% 2 Gslr Roberts 7s , 09* 99 99 1 Gen Asphalt 8s ...106* 106* 106* 13 Gen Pet 6e . 100* 100* 100* 3 Grand Trunk 3*s 107 * 107% 107% 23 Gulf 011 6s , , , 93 93 98 1 Hood Rubber 7s ..102 102 ]0J 26 Int Match 3*e , 100* 99* 99* 1 Ken C Term 5*s 102* 102 * 102* 123 Ken Copper 7s ..106% 106% 106% 2 Tvs Power See, 6s 100% 100% 100% 5 1* Val R R 6a . 99% 99% 99% 9 T., MeN * Te 7s ..100% 100 100 1 Manitoba 7s . 100 100 100 8 Morrla A Co 7 >,s 99* 99* 99* 1 Nat Die Co 7s 96 98 96 a? nf. ° J' s f'S _ 87% 87 87 % 27 Nor H Pow 6*s.. 97 * 97% 97* 25 Nor 8 P cvt 6 *•. . 102 % 102% 102* 2 Penn Pow A I.t 8s 92% 92% 93% 7 Pub S C N .1 7, ..107% 107% 107% 21 P 8 C N .? 6a w 1 91 * 94 * 94 * 22 Purs till 6 * a . ,. 95* 95% 95% 2 Slues Sheffield 6s., 101% 101* 101% 4 H Cal lull f,a .... 9.1% 92 35 95* 13.1 Stan (I At p: 6*s .102* 101* 102 6 SI O N Y 7s '26..100% 100* 100* 4 »t O N Y 7|. '26.. loo '* lor.* 106 1 5.9 N. * 7s, '30 ..106% 105% 106% 0 S O N Y 7s. 'll .105% 105* 105% 1? « 9eaNs.Tc 107% lonj ]n7* 9 Swift A Cn 6a . , 94* at* 94* 1 Tidal Osage 7a ..10 4 34 1 0 4 3i 104* 14 H Pi 1< A P 6*a 93 * 93 * 93* 1 It Rva of Bav 7*s 13% 33% 33% 4 Vseunin Oil 7s ...107* 107* 107* 7 Vslvollns 7a .10r,% lot'.* log* 1 Web Mill" 6 * s ...10.7* 103" 103* Foreign Bonds. 16 In Bk of Flu 7a 96* 94 94* 2'! King Noth 6s, 1172 98* 9s 9 3% 10 Ij A lie! II Pow 6*s si, 86 86 16 Hep Peru 89 . 99 * 99* 99* 19 Stvlsa 6s .100* 100* 100* | t--- N Omaha Livestock V__s October. 10. Receipts wer#: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep Official Monday ...24,356 6.685 20,412 Olficial Tuesday ...14.121 4,569 25,794 Official Wednesday. 8,507 6.415 17,292 official Thursday_3.903 6.322 12.600 Estimate Friday ... 1.700 5,300 2,600 Five days this wk .52,597 29,281 78 500 Sams days last wk.60,462 32,191 88.670 Same 2 wks. go ....49,636 32,830 129,221 Same 3 wks. ago.... 54.349 38,697 144,754 Same days yr ago..46,698 39.921 121,636 Cattle—Receipts. 1.700 head. Only a tew Punches of corn-fed cattle were of fered today and anything desirable found a ready sale at fully steady prices. Most of the steers were of grades selling at $8 6009.76. Finished 1.300-pound beeves were nominally steady. Cows sold a lit tle more readily today and prices were generally steady with yesterday. Stock ers and feeders were slow and unchanged. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.35011.60; good to choice beeves. 19.50010.25; fair to good beeves. $8.7509.40; common to fair beeves. $7,760 8.75; plain short-fed steers. $6.0007.50; choice to prime yearlings. $10 75011.65; good to choice yearlings. *>0,010.76; air to good yearlings. $9.26 fa 9.85: common to fair yearlings, $7.7^09.00; trashy warmed up yearlings. $6.0007.50; good to prime fed heifers. $8.00010.00: plain to good fed heifers. $6.6008.00; common to good fed cows. $3.6006.00; good to choice, grass beeves, $7.0008.00; fair to good1 grass beeves $6.0006.85; common to fair grass beeves, $6.0006.76; Mexican steers, j $3.2504 50, choice to prime grass heifers. $5.7506 50; good to choice grass heifers.1 $4 7505.76 L.ir to good grass heifers, j 113.7504.75; choice to prime grass cows. 44.6005.25: good to choice grass cows, $3 85 0 4.50; fair to good grass cows. $3.25 03.85; canners and cutters, $2.0003.25: choice to prime feeders. $7.7608.60; good to choice feeders. $6.8507.40; fair to good feeders. $6.8606.85; common to fair feed ers. $4.7605.75; good to choice stockers, $6 9007.60, fair to good stockers. $6,750 6 85 ; common to fair stockers, $4 76 0 5.75; trashy stockers, $3.6004.75: stock nelfers, $3.5006.00; stock cows. $2,500 $3.25; stock calves. $4.0007.25; veal calves, I4.OO01U.UO; bologna bulls, $2.75 03.50. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 18 . 848 $9 16 4.1142 |9 60 19 .1313 10 16 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 21. 892 8 60 6.* 690 9 50 16. 859 9 76 Western Cattle. NEBRASKA No. Wt. Pr. 10 cows .$; JJj CALVES. 1 . 90 8 00 4 127 9 60 Hogs—Receipts. 5.300 head. A brisk de mand was apparent from all quarters this morning and hog prices advanced to the highest levels since 1921. Movement to both shippers and packers was active at a 15025c upturn, bulk of the sales being lifted a' 110. 0011 on with top $11.06. Representative sales: hogs. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 42.. 329 1 10 110 25 30..286 <0 $10 35 33.. 312 40 10 40 34..281 ... 10 60 63 .271 ... 10 60 62..313 280 10 60 44.. 335 280 10 65 37..314 ... 10 70 72. .226 ... 10 65 77. .235 ... 10 80 61.. 276 40 10 86 ■ 34..204 ... 1} 90 73. .195 ... 10 95 30..236 ... 11 00 40.. 210 ... 11 05 L Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2.500 head Bulk of the few lambs at hand were fats and found a ready outlet at fully steady levels, six loads of choice west ern rangers moving at $13.25. Not enough stuff was on offer in the feeder division to lest the trade and the market was quotahly steady with aged sheep steady Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamps good to choice. $13.00 013.25; btmba fair to good. $11.75018.00; feeding lambs. $11 50013.00; wethers. $5.0007 60; clipped lambs fed. $11.25 011.40; yearlings, range. 17.00010.00; fat ewe*, I4.2606.25; breed ing ewe*, yearlings excluded. $a.5O08.UU; feeding ewes. $4.0005 60. Representative sales FAT LAMBS No Wt. Pr. 11 nat.ir 11*52 119» Utah .•••»> 13 15 FAT EWES 51 Colorado .s 50 FEEDER EWES. 431 Colorado • *3 6 “ FEEDER LAMBS. !93 Utah . 73 1136 Receiptii and disposition of Uvealock « the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. ror 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. Oct. 10. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hga. Shp. C M. A St. P. Ry. } - Wabash R ..; J •**; Mo. Pac. Ry. I J \ U. P. R R. 10 *1 6 C. A N. W. east .. S 2 .... C. A X. W.# w*at . 14 29 1 c. St P. M. 4 o.. ; •••• C. R. A Q . aast . f 3 1 C. B. A Q . west . 11 14 C. R I. A P . east . 1 1 C. R. I. A P.. west . 1 T. C. R R. J •••• I. C. R R .. 1 - Total Receipts . 54 IS 13 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Armour A Co. 2«0 1132 1601 Cudahy Pack. Co.48S 922 260 Dpld Park. Co. 84 f>08 .... Morris Packing CO.231 619 . ••• Swift A Co. 433 997 67 Hoffman Broa. 7 . Midwest Pack. Co. 11 . Omaha Pack. Co. 9 .. S. Omaha Pack. Co. 8 .. Murphy, J. W. 787 .... Lincoln Pack Co. 19 . Kmneth-Murray . 1245 .... Anderson A Son . 33 . Bulla. J H. 3 . Cheek, W. H. « . Harvey. John . 81 . Huntzlnger A Oliver .... 10 . Inghram. T J. 14 ...• .... Kellogg. F G. 6 . Krebba A Co. 9 . Luberger, Henry 8.126 .... .... Mo-Kan. C. A C. Co. 25 . Root. J. B. A Co. 58 . Rosenatock Broa. 69 ,..* .... Sargent A Finnegan .... 2 . Smiley Broa. 16 . Van Sant. W. B A Co. .. 29 . Wertheimer A Degen 44 . Other buyers . 477 .... 298 Total .2632 6410 11 16 Chicago 1.1 ve*tork. Chicago. Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 1*.Aft0 head; moderately active; 10©20o higher; light killing yplas show 25© 60c ad vance; demand broad; practical top. Ill 85. equal to highest prlre. slnca 1920; bulk denirabla 180 to 260 pound average*, fl 1.50 © 11.80 : good and choir* 140 to 160 pound weight mostly $lono©|n*Q; ma jority packing sows. 810.60 fr 10 90, better sirongw*lght killing Pigs largely $9 on© 9 60; heavyweight hogs, $11.30©11 L; medium 111.40©11 85; light, $10.40©11 76; light lights. $8RO©11.20; packing bogs smooth. 11 0.66 1911 00; parking hogs rough. 110 56; slaughter pigs, $8.75©9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 4.000 nesd; fed steers supply proportionately small. no strictly chot'-e kind here: quality considered most grades atrong to 16c higher; spots more; medium to good yearlings and In between grades heavy steers showing most advtnot; bast matured ste#rs. in nn. yewrllngs upward to 111.76; several loads. $10.50© 11.26; mixed steers end heifers at latter price; little reliable outlet f*»r cows eelllng st $4.00 end above; cannera and cutters steady; bulk rannera, $2 60© 2 6 r>; other clasaea s.eady: bulk vealers, $10 r.0©ll 00; fsw to outsiders, $11.25 and above. Sheep—Receipts, 11.000 hssd; uneven; fat native lambs stesdv to 25o higher; sorting light; hulk. $13 75©14.00, top. $14 00; culls mostly $11.00; no westerns Included: sheep steady; fat ewea mostly $4 76©* 60. two doubles ranga yearling*. $10.00; few holdover feeding lambs, $ 12 60. At. Fsnl livestock. At. Paul. Oct. 10—Cattle—Receipts. I, 600 4»*ad. egtremely dull on all classes at week's 3 6 © 6 0c decline; run mostly nlaln. quality grassers: grass fed steers. $.j.00©*00: fat she stork. $3 00©4.76; ranners and cutters. $2 26©? 76; R0,J^n* done on stocken and feeders bulk $4 no ©6 60; calves rerelpts, 1,400 head; 26c, higher; best lights to packsrs, $8 25© 8 50, Hogs- Rerelpts. 6.000 head: market fully 10 © ? Rr higher; 160 to 180-pound average*. $11 10©11 18; good light* and but* hers $11.00; parking sow*, $10 no© 1 0 26; pig* *teady to 26c lower, good feeders. $8 50©8 76 Aheep—Receipts. 1.800 hssd: fat lambs. *trong. mostly 26r higher; bulk, $12.26© 13 ?5; culls mostly $8 60; fat ewe* t«» barkers, largely $4.50©* 00. one load g«»od 2$0-pound Dakota feeding Iambs, $11.60. Ainu* City Livestock. Along 1f’ty. Ta , Oct. in--Tattle Re relpts, 11,000 head, markst. slow; killers stesdv; steers *t*sdy. weak fat vearllngs. $8.00 © 11 §0 ; bulk. $10.00©11 06; heavy «t*er*~ $* 60© 10 60 ; fat rows snd heifers I5 00&J10 60; ranners snd cutters $7 00© 3 00; ’crass cows snd heifers. $3.00 ©R&O. veals $4 00©l10n bulls mostly $3 on© 3*0 feeders. $6 50©7$0; stockere. $4 60© 7 nn: stock yearlings snd calves. J3 -n© 7 on; feeding cows and heifers, I* on© 5.00. , . Hogg—Receipts. 4.non head; market 10c in IM hl«hcr; lor III 00. hulk Of «•!«. II*.nett OK; butcher., «io760ll.oo mixed $in 3i,©in *5 heavy packers. $10 no «t0 l(l: |7 >607 71; rommon i»w., * * j,—0|(»r*lpH, 600 h.odl m.rk.t steady. K»nuw otr UmM. J. 600 bed; r«lv... 600- ni.rorl IT ly .1.,.1V; In klllor, „h. Mock. l«r««ly conn.ro *ii« 12 >606:100; f.w h.lf.r. .inw.rj *o M J" hr.vlco *nd medium •> 0I>*“ »»• ot nr ker, «nd f».d.r. nomlnollr Ho*.—R»r,lpi«. 7 «no 7 6 to »Jj hlolmr: bulk "7 *'0 *JJt1 nnl»i 1 16 t„ >00 pound »v.ri|H 111 00 011 IS parkin, .o-vo. U. 760710 60; .lock pi," strong. $7 60©8 16. wttltn w Sheep■-Receipts. 1000 h**dI. classes steady; best range lambs. $1*35 natives, $13.00. Kan-a* City 11*9. r*$f• Oct 10 Ha> Unchanged ,nKU.50 lower rhnlr. alfalfa. tS2.V««f 23 00, others gncliangef Market Weak for Half Hour, Then Steadies Itself Political Scare Not Cause of Weakness; No Public De mand for Stocks; Mar ket Needs Stiffening. !«}• RICHARD Srtl.LAXE. Universal Service Fimtnclal Kditor. New York. Oct. 10.—For half an hour hi* afternoon the stock market was very weak. It hH(l been dqing poorly earlier in the day, but it wasn't until 1 that it snowed signs of breaking badly. Then suddenly It went bad. Various standard issues declined a point or more in a short time. Nothing seemed to have strength. A little later, however, the market stead ied Itself and held fairly well thereafter, although prices were- near the lowest for the day at the close. In some quarters the break was attrib uted to a political scare. It was not. The simple truth is that the stock market is weak and has been weak because there Is no public demand .for stocks. What is more, a considerable portion of the public and many seml-professionsls are market shy. They do not want any stock* until the election is over. The stock market needs stiffening. The weakness displayed today Is a temptation to the bears. When U. S. Steel, with a highly favorable report as to unfilled ton nage. and Cast Iron Pipe, Baldwin and American Can are kicked about by the bears the public is not likely to look upon the market with favor. Transactions for the day aggregated 842.000 shares. Industrials declined on an average 1 1-6 points. Rails declined on an average 4-5 of a point. Foreign exchange steady and somewhat higher. Money rates unchanger. For the better part of the dav cotton was fairly strong and at one time was about 50 points up but it couldn't hold the gain. Market news was rather bear ish. Action of the grain markets today ap peared to support the belief that the government report on the crops had checked if not ended the bull movement. r » | New York Quotations | - .—-f New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bach** & Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building: Thur. High. L«w. Close. Close. Agrl Chemical. 11% 11% Ajax Rubber . 9% 9 9 9% Allied Chemical... 73 73% 72% 72% Allls-Chalmers ... 69% 67% 57% 69 Am Beet Sugar. 29 40% Am Br Shoe Fdry. 81 American Can ...133% 129% 129% 131% Am Car & Fdry... 166% 166 166 166% Am H & L. 9% Am H & L pfd... 63% 62% 63% 63% Am Int Corn .... 26 25 % *25% 26 Am Idnseed Oil*..*9 19 Am Locomotive... 79 78 78 79 Am Radiator -116% 117 117 117% Am Ship At Com. 11% Am Smelting . 75% 73% 73% 74% Am Smelting pfd. 104 103% Am Steel Fdry... 36 86 % 36 36 American Sugar .. 45% 43% 44 45% Am Sumatra .... 7% 7 7 7% Am Tel At Tel_126% 126% 126% 126% Am Tobacco . 164 163 % 163% 163% Am W W & E_110 107 108 106% Am Woolen ...... 67% 56% 66% 67% Anaconda . 87 35 % 35% 36 Asad Dry Goods.116% 115% 116% 115% Associated Oil ... 28% 2» 2* 28% Atchison.106% 104 % 104% 105% Atlantic C Line..132% 132 132 133% Atlas Tack. 6% Austin-Nichols.... 24 23 % 23% 23% Auto Knitter. 2 2% Baldwin.122% 119% 119% 121% Baltimore A Ohio 61% 60% 60% 62% Barnsdall “A".... 17% 17% 17% 17% Bethlehem Steel.. 44 43 % 43% 43% Bosch Magneto... 25% 25 25 26% Brook-Man Ry... 24% ^3% 23% 24% Brook-Man pfd.. 67 66 Brook-Edison Co..118 116 115 116% Calif Pack. 90 Calif Petrol. 21% 20% 11 21%. Cal A Ariz Mining . 49 49 Canad Pac.147% 146% 147% 147% Cent Leather. 13% 13% 13% 13% Cent Loath pfd.. 43% 41% 41% 43 Cerre de Pasco... 47 45 % 45% 46% Chandler Motors 31% 10% 30% 30% Chesap & Ohio.. 84% eS *3% *4% Chic Or West ... 6% 6% 6% 6% Chicago A N W... 40% 69% 69% 60 C M A St p. 1 2 % 11 % 11 % II Ch Or West pfd. 20% 16% 13% 20% C M Ac 8t P pfd.. 19% 19% 19% 20 CRI&P 32% 21% 81% 32% C St P M A O Ry. 4 4 Chile Copper. 82% *1% 32 32 % ''hfno. 19% 19 Cluett-Peabody. 66 Cluett-Peab pfd., .J0J Coca-Cola . 74 74 % 74% 74 Colo Fuel A Iron 42% 39 39 % 42 Columbian Carb. 48 42 Columbia Gas.. 42% 42 42 42% Cong.deum . 45% 45% 45% 45% Con Cigars .. . . 19 continental Can .. gnu 67% 8?% 68 Continental Motors 6% 6% 6% Corn Products. 36 35 % 17% 86 Cosden . 23% 22% 22% 23% Crucible . 67% 65% 65% 66% Cuba c«ne Sugar . . 32% 12% Cuba Cane Sug pf 30% 30% J0% 30% Cuba-Amer Sugar. 61% 60% 60% 69 Cuyamel Fruit- 45% 60% Daniel Boone ....12 11% 12 31% Davidson Chem ..47% 44 44% 46% Del A Hud .123% 122 12 2 123% Dome Mining .... 14% 14% 14% 14% I)pnt Nam .12* 1 24 127 123% Eastman Kodak ..110% 109% in»% lio gr>® ..•••■ «%i :« 26 2614 Elec Stor Bat ... 67% 5*% 66% 67% Famous Players 82 80% 80% 81% Fifth Ave Bug .... 11% 11 u Fisk Rubber. * J* Flelschman s Yeast 72 71 % 71% TI Freeport, Tex . 7% * Gen Asphalt .. . 41% 40 40 41% Gen Electric . ...250 242 % 243% 248 Gen Motors . 69 57 % 67% 69 Gold Dust ... . . * 371 Goodrich . 80% 2*% 2*% 30% Grt North Ore 29% 29% 29% 29% 8rt.-fi0rth Ry pfd fil1* *1% 61% 41% Gulf States St . 72% 7^ 70% 7114 Hartmann Trunk.. 34% 4% 34'4 34 J Hayes Wheel ... 35 34 % 36 Ji Hudson Motors .. 2li% 26% 26% 24% Homestake Mining 46% 44 Houston OH . 89 61 48 68 % Hupp Motor* . 14 j 4 ZZ Illinois Central .. . 1»J8% 101 111 Cent pfd .108% lot 10* 104% Inspiration .24% 24% .4% r25 Int Eng Com Corp 29% .8% 28% 28% Int*r Harvester • 93% 92% 92% 97% Int Mere Marin# .. 8% |% Int Merc Mar pf S7% 36% 16 37 Int T#l A Tel . 8S% Inter Nf k.l . !>’* i,*„ Ini Paper . 46', 4 4 44 ', 46 Invincible Oil .*. 12% 12% Jones Tea . 16% 14% Jordan Motor .... 35% 32% 33% 34% K C Southern .. 20% tfr>% 20% 20% Kelly - Spring . 18% 17% 17% J8% Kenn Scott . 46% 4 % 45% 46% Keystone Tlr# ... 1^4 Le.. Rubber . 10% 10 ifl 10 Lehigh Valley .. *1 % r.?% 60% 61% Lima Locomotive #0% 69% 59% 60 % Loose - Wiles .69% 68 68 70 Louisville A Nub .. 97% Mark Truck-. 99% 97% 97% 99 May Dept Store 94 9 4 94 % 96% Maxwe|| Motor T 61% 69 69 % 61 Maxwell Motor B. 19% 18% ]9 ]y% Marl and .33% 32% 32% *2% Mexican Seaboard 23% 22% 22% 23% M la ml Copper .21% 21% 21% 21% Middle Statee 011 1 % 1 % Mo Kan A T**xaa .16% 14% 14% 15 Missouri Pacific . 2<>% 20 2o 2"% Missouri Pacific 66 % 6i 66 56 % Montgomety - W. 87% 86 36% 371, Mother Lode . . 7% 7% Nash Motors .,145 143 14 3 148 National Biscuit . 74% 72% 72% 73% National Enamel. 21 21% National Lead ...161 161% 151% 162% N Y Air Brake . .. 4! 41 % N Y cent . .106% 106 144 i<i*% N Y Chi A Pf L. .110% 107 I07 llo% N Y N IV A II . 2 3% 22% 23% % North American . 33% 31% 81% k.;% North Pa« .6: % 62% «:% *« % N A W Hy .123% 122% 122% 123% Orpheurn . 21% 21% 21% Owen* Bottle ....... 41 % Pacific Oil . 47 46% 44% 47 Packard Motor ... 11% 13% 13% 1:; % Pan Amer . ... 67% 61% 61% 62% Pan Amer **B * ...62% 61 61 61% ra M R 44% 4 4% 44% 14% Peoples Gae . 107 Pere Marquette .... 68% 58 Phil Co .48% 47% 47% 47% Phllllpa Pet 3"% 29% 30 30 Pierce Arrow .... 9 * % 9 *% Poaturn « ereal . 66% 64 64 * % Pressed Htaei Car. ... 4 4 % Prod A Ref _ 26 74% 24% 25 Pullman.129% 12*'.% 127 1.10 Punfa Alegre Bu . 60% 49% 49% 49% Pure Oil .. . 22% 22% 22% 22% Rv Htaei ft .12:'% 126% 126% 1.8% Ray Cong . 12% 11 % 12 11H Rending . 90 % 69% 69% 60% Replogle • *,v* Hep I * SU 4* *64* 464* 46<|. Hoyal Dutch N Y 41 «<> \ l"S «' St. (.out, AST 11% 10% S"S JIV* St 1, * S W ... 11% 40 >, 404* 41 S Sehult, rin.r S ..1074, tn*% 1S 1"' Hear, line .to* ins lor. JOS 4, Shell Union <>11 ... 17 4, 17 17 IT1. Hlnilnnn, fn . 30% 1!»S, 30'i J® Sinclair oil ... 11% 1* C 44 Hi*.,, snvfftald ... 70S. «»*. ***» 49 Sou!harn r.clfla., MM, 9J 97 •*'* Southern Railway «>% JJH Standard OH fallf. SS4J M 6« % Standard nil N J. I4'{ JJH MJ JJSl St,wart-Warner . t>7 Stromher* fail*. «S4, **J> "J * Oja Submarine Boat... s', JJt "Jj "}J Stud,baker . »9'{ >»% 34% 39 4,, Texaa fn .39'. 39S 394% 39 4.1 T ex flillf Sulphur. 7a 7X 7» JJK Tex.a * fa. Iff. » . «H ')% *»Sl Timken IlnHei W', (•• '• MJU J<% Tobacco I’riiilUrla. '44, «4 M 4. J* .. frod A 9 ’ \ 9 • S 9 4. 9r Tl an, Ult . Ci *» 1 * Union Pacific ....138% 137% 137% 138% United Fruit . 205% 105% U S C Iron Pipe . 115 110% 111% 115 II S Ind Alcohol.. 71* 69 69 70% U S Rubber. 34 33% 33% 34 IT S Rubber pfd.. 99 98* 88% 88% V S Steel.10* % 106% 107 108 U S Rubber pfd... 89 99 % 89% 88% Utah Copper . 79% 78 79 78 Vanadium . 23% 22% 22% 23% Vlvaudou . 9% 8% h% 9% Wabash . 15% 15 15 16% Babash A . 44 * 43 43% 44% Western Union .112* 111 111 112% Westing Air Brake . 93 West inghouse El.. 62% 62% 62% 62% White Eagle . . . 24 24 White Motors - 63 * 61% 61% 63 Woolworth Co ...110% 107% 108 111% WJllvs-Overland .. 8% 8 8 8 % overland pfd .... 66% 65% 65% 66% Wilson . . 6 5% 5% 6 Wilson pfd . 17% 18 Wurth Tump . 42% 38* 39 43% Wrigley Co.43% 43% 43% 43% Yellow Cab Mfg... 51 62 Yellow Cab Taxi.. 48% 47% 47% 48% Thursday's total sales. 569.400 shares. Today's 2 p. m. sales. 599.500 shares. Extra Dividends Today. Baltimore & Ohio .61.25 American Beet Sugar. 61.00 r ' New York Bonds v—_/ New York, Oct. 10—A. sharp break !n the Warner sugar Issue!* and renewed weakness of the St. Pauls were the out standing Incident# in today's bond trad ing on the New York stock exchange. Announcement of the signing of the Ger man loan agreement was followed by heavy advance orders, construed by mem bers of the offering syndicate as an Indi cative that the American portion of the loan will be readily disposed of. Prompt over-subscription ’••v vv^vrted for the $12,000,600 issue to ?0*yen* • »vc cent convertible notes of the Pan-Ameri can Petroleum and Transport company. This brought local bonds offered this week to above $100,000,000, practically all th* major offerings being over-subscribed. There was nothing new to account for the selling of the Ht. Pauls, which lost one to two and a half points. Most of the other active railroad liens showed only fractional changes. Dissolution of the syndicate which of fered the 5% per cent bonds of Armour 6 Co., of Delaware, was followed by a two-point drop in that issue. Warner Sugar 7s and refunding 7s touched new lows at 85 and 81, respectively, the ex treme break of the former being nenrly 12 points on reports that the company was having difficulty In arranging Ita fiscal affairs. Other sugar company mort gages reacted in sympathy, losses of a point or so being recorded on American Sugar Refining 6s. Eastern Cuba Refining 7 %e. and Manatl 7%s. Foreign bond# showed only nominal changes. Japanese Issues sagging on thv establishment of a new low for yen ex change. Liberty Issue# were unchanged to three points lower. United State# treas ury 4%i advanced slightly. United States Bonds. (Sales In $1,000 ) High. Low. Close. 22 Liberty 3%e -100.27 100.2$ 100.27 59 Liberty 1st 4%s..l02.9 102.6 102.6 96 Liberty 2d 4 % s. . 101.15 101.13 101.14 205 Liberty 3d 4J4s..l02 3 102. 102.1 408 Liberty 4th 4%s..l02 13 102.10 102.11 121 U S Gov 4 U§- 106 6 106. 106.5 Foreign. 23 Anton Jurgen 6s.. 84% 84% 84% 31 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 102% 22 Argentine 6g . 93% 93% 93% 85 Austrian Gov 7s... 93% 92% 93 % 18 Bordeaux 6* . 87% 87% 87% 42 Copenhagen 6%a . . 95% 95% 95% 21 Great Prague 7%s. 91 90% 91 9 Lyons 6s . 81% 81 % 81 % 9 Marseille# Cs . 87% 87% 87% 6 Rio Janeiro «• 47.. 94% 94% 94*% 6 Caecho Rep 8s _100% 100% 100% 97 Dept Seine 7s _ 92% 91% 92% 18 I)om Can 6%s 29.104% 104% 104% 41 Dom Can 5s 62...103% 101% 103% 5 Dtch E Ind 6s 62 92% 92% 92% 24 Dtch E Ind 6%s 53 90 89% 89% 11 Fra mark, an 7%s 94% 94% 94% 115 French Rep 8s ...106% 105% 106 130 French Rep 7%s..l0i% 100% 101% 291 Japanese 6%s _ 91% 91% 91% 18 Japanese 4s . 81% 81% 81% 4 Belgium 8s .107% 107% 101*% 64 Belgium 7%s ...110% 110% 110% 31 Denmark 6s .100% 100% 100% 22 Netherlands 6s 72. 93% 98 98 18 Norway 6s 43. 98% 98% 98% 40 Serbs Croats 8s ... 88% 88% 88% 6 Sweden 6s .105% 105% 105% 9 Oriental Dev d «s 81% 81% &i% 73 Parla-Ly-Med Cs... 80% 80% 80% 12 Bolivia 8s . 93 92% 92% 17 Rap Chile 8s 41....106 106 106 22 Chile 7s . 97 % 97% 97% 6 Colombia 6%s .... 99% 99% 99% H £?bi 6H8 . $6% 96% 9«% 2 El Salvador 8s ....102% 102% 102% * Finland 6s . 87% 86% 87% 6 Rio Grands 8s ... 96 98 98 1 San Paulo 8a ....100% loo% 100% 1 Swiss Con 8s .114% 114% 114% 81 Swiss Gov 6 % s 46 99% 99% 99% 284 K G B A I 6%s 29 110 111% no% * h 'i £ A 1 6,->* 37.10.5% 105% 105% 25 U 8 Brazil 8a .... 96% 96% 96% 8 U 9 Bra* CRE 7* 14 $3% *4 Domestic. * C 7H. is t5«, * Am fTiain s f deb 6a 96% 9*;% o*% 2 Amer Cot Oil 5s .105% 105% 105% 11 Amer S 6s . 95 94% 94% 39 Amer Smelt 5s .101 100 100 61 Amer Sugar 69 .102% lf»2% 102% il ^ T rets. 101 % 101% mi% 14 Am TAT col tr 6s 97% 97% 97% If Am TAT col 4s. 92% 92 92 41 Am W W A E 5s.. 100 99% 99% * zl An* Cop 7§ •38'... 94 97% 97% n Ana Cop 6s '53.... 91% 90 90 % 2 Ar Ac Co of D 5%s .101 % lot«; loi % 14 Associated OH 6s 89% 89% 89% 1! I 4 S P *en 48 s2% 82% 62% IT At T A 8 F a 4s st 91% 91% 91% ll AtCLLAN col tr 4s 94% 94% 94% It All Ref deb 6s .102% 102% 102% 9 Baltl A Ohio 6s. 89% *89% 89% 4 Halt A Ohio cv 4%a 87% 87% S7% 14 Haiti A O gold 4s. 101% 101 101 35 B T Pa lit A rfg. 86% 96 96 % 2 Beth 8 con 6s S A. 87% *7% 87% 11 Bklyn E gen 7s D.. 96% 96% 96% 31 Calif Pet 6 % a ... 80 79% 79% 3 Can Nor deb 6%s .100% 100% inn% 2 «'an Pac deb 4# 117 117 117 3 Cen of Georgia fi%# 9‘.*% 99% 99% 18 Cent Leather 6s... 100% 100% loo% 3 Cen Pac gtd 4s. ... 87% «7% 87% 27 Chesap A O rv 5a 97% 97 17 25 Chesap A O cv 4%s 95% 95% 95% 5 Chic A Alton 3%s 44% 44^ 44 13 CRAB rfg 6s A .10 1% 101% 101% *7 Chic A East 111 5s 71% 71% 71% 2 4 C *’,f West 4« . .. 8h % 64% R-i % 4 1 CM A St P cv 4%s .54% 63 63% 135 CM A St P rfg 4%a 60 49 4 9 2M CM A St P 4s ’25_ 69 68 66% 16 CA North rfg 5s 99% 99 99 10 Chic RslJ 5s. 75 74% 74% 1 Chic R I A P gen 4s 43% gj% *1% 19 Chic R I A P rf 4s *1% 81% M% « C T H A S E 6v 76% 76% 7- % § Chic A West Ind 4s "► % 7*% 7►, % 6 Chile Cop S 106% 108 106% 15 CCCAStL rf 6s A 103% 103% J03 % 17 CIev t’n Term 6s 99% vf% 99% 3 Cn| OAF? fs stp.100% 1008% 100% 11 Common wea To 6s 97% 97% 97% 2 Cons C of Mary 5s 88 87 % 87% 13 Consum Pow 5a .90 89% 90 7 CC Hug de 8§ st 99% 9» 99% 5 Denv .% R Or rf 6t 44% 44% 44% 6 Den A R Or co 4s 81% 81% si% 9 I)et F'dlson rfg 6s .106% 106% 1«6% •4 Detroit V R>». 94% 9'.% 94% 10 DuP 1» Nem 7%s108 103% io§ 7 Duq Light 6s 105% 105% 105% 40 Fast Cuba S 7%a 105% 104% 104% 98 Fmp O A F 7%s . 97% 96% 97% • • Erlv gen lien 4s.. 63 82% 63% 2 Fisk Rub 8s 105% 105% 105% 13 * Jen Elect deh 6s 104% 104% 104% 41 Goodrh h 6 % a 99% 99% 99% 6 Gdyr Tire *s J1 . 106% 106% 106% 10 Gdyr Tire Hs Ml .118% Hi 118% 7 Gd T Ry of C 7s .117% 117 117% 1 (id T Rv of Cm 6sl 07 % 107% 107% 62 Gt Nor 7e A K>9% 109 109% 14 (it Nor 5’#* B .101% 100% 101% 10 Hershev Chp 6s .104 103% 109% 15 Hud A \f rfg 5s A . 87% 87 87 2 Hud A M s-1J Inc Ks 45% 65 66% 8 HI B T rfg 5s »?% 97% 97% 3 111 Cent 5 %• ...102% 102% in:% 3 !( < ’Stl.ANOr 5s .97% 47% 97% 2 III Ht 1 deb 4 % a. 94% 94% 94% 7 Indiana Htl 5a ...101% 101% 101% 1 Inter R T 6, . 66% 86% 46% 32 lnt Rap T rfg 6te 6 5 64% 6 5 25 lnt .v lit N ad I 6s 61 60% 6 0% 14 Inter A Gt N 1st 6s 101% 101% J01% 1 Inter Nr M a f 6s 87% 87% 47% 15 lnt Pht*er evt 5s . 46% 86% *6% 17 KSFfS.tM 4s . • *0% 80% 1*% 11 KC V A I, 5S 94% 94% 94% 8 K<’ Southern 6s . 89% 49% 4f% 65 K C Terminal 4s 9 6 44% 8 8 2 Kansas GAP 6s ... 94% 98% 94% 1 Krll\ Sp Tire 8s 99% 99 99 1 1*r (iss St 1, 6%s 94% 94% 94% 10 Mg A Myers 5s 100 99% 100 1 L A N 5s 1<-01 101 101 103 16 T A V unified 4s 92% 92% 92% 17 I mi svllle CAE 6s 91% 91% 91% 2 8 Magma Copper 7s. 115% 114 114 .in Manatl Smear 7%s 99% 99 9 9 6 Manhattan Rv 4s . 62% 4|% 81% 4 Market Ht Rv 7s 98% 98% 98% 24 Harland Oil 7%s 10R 104% 104% 1 Midvale Steel rv 6s 87% «7% 87% 2 MKAT pr lien 6a l«i% 101% mi% 21 MKAT new 6s. 96% 95% 85% .10 MKAT new adl 5s. 61% 41% 41% 14 Mo Pac 1st 6s .98 97% 94 74 Mn Pae gen 4" 6J% 67 62% 11 Mont power 5* .98% 97% 97% 1 N O T A M In- 6s 91 91 91 87 NY Cent deb 6s .106% 106% 106% 74 NY Cent tf* 6e 94% 94% 94% K NY C A Htl, 6s .10.1% 103% 103% 4 N Y PNTI rfg 6 % s 1 1 2 % 11 2 % 112% 128 NYNHAH Fr 7s 4 6 4 8 86 20 NYNHAll 6s ’48 76 76% 76% TONSILITIS I Apply thickly over throat— I cover with hot flannel — VICKS ▼ VapoRub Owr 17 Million Jmr, C—J Ytmrty OSTEOPATHY Han made a remarkable record in ibe cure of Chronic Diaeaaea. 50 NT Ryi adj 5*. ... 4 4 4 10 NY Tel 6a 41 _107% 107% 107% 1 NY Tel gen 4%.a.. 96% 96% 96% 9 NY W A B 4 %a . . 63% 53% 63% 28 N A W cv 6s.123% 123 123 10 No Am Ed af 6a.. 97% 97 97 16 No Ohio TAL 6a... 91 90% 91 28 No Pac ref 6a ' ... 107 % 107% 107% 1 No Pac new 6s. 97% *97% 97% 1 No Pac pr lien 4a.. 85% 85% 85% 11 No St Pow 1st 5a.. 94% 93% 94% 9 N W Bell Tel 7a.. 108% 108% 108% 32 Ore Sh Line rfg 4s 97% 97% 97% 25 Ore-Wash RRAN 4a 82% 82% 82% 11 Otla Steel 7%s_ 87% 87% 87% 20 Pacific O A K 5s.. 94 93% 93% 17 Pac TAT 5a *62.. 93 92% 92% 15 Penn U H 6 % s ...110% 110 % 110 % 3 Penn R R gen 6a . 103% 103 103 10 Penn R R gen 4%a 94 93% 94 6 Pere Marq rfg 6s.. 97% 97% 97% 11 Phila Co rfg 6a- 102 102 102 9 Phila Co 5 % a _ 94% 94% 94% 1 PhARead. CAI Ba .100% 100% 100% 5 Pierce-Arrow Ms .. 85% 85% 86% 7 P Y A A gen 5a_101% 101% 101% 1 Port REAP lat 6a 96 95 96 1 Public Service 6a.104% 104% 104% 18 Punta A leg Sug 7a.108 107 % 107% 7 Reading gen 4%a.. 93% 93% 93% 6 Rem Anna a f fia.. 94% 94% 94% 6 Rep 1 A Steel 6%s 92% 92 92 3 R Or West col tr 4a 70% 70% 70% 10 R la Ark A La 4%a 82% 82.% 82% 6 St LIMAS rfg 4s.. 92% 92% 92% 10 St I/I MAS 4sRAU d 84 83% 83% 350 StLASF pr 11 4a A fl% 71 71% 37 St L A 8 F ad 6a 79% 79% 79% 140 SC L A S Fr Inc 6s 71% 70% 70% 13 St L South con 4» 86% 8 6 86 1 St P Un Dep 5s...100% 100% 100% 12 Sea Air Line co 6s 82 81 % 82 66 Sea Air L adj 5s... 64% 63% 63% 7 Sea Air L rfg 4s... 56% 66% 66% 36 Sine on O col 7aC 88% 88 88 % 31 Sine Con OH 6 % a. . 83% 82% 83 26 Sine Cr Oil 6%s .100% 100 100% 2 Sinclair Pipe L 6a.. 83% 83% 83% 70 South Pac cv 4s. 97% 97% 97% 29 South Pac rfg 4s... 9 0 89% 90 40 So Hail gen 6%sl07 106% 106% 14 South Rail gen 6a.103 102% 102% 7 South Rail con 5a..100% 100% 100% 32 South Rail gen 4s. 74% 74% 74% 67 So Bel! Tel rfg 6a 97% 96% 96% 8 Steel Tube 7a.106% 106 Iff 9 Tenn Elec rfg 6a.. 98% 98 98 % 31 Third Av ad Lb ... 47% 47 47% 2 Third Ave rfg 4s.. 65% 65% 65% 2 Toledo Edl 7a 108% 108% 108% 1 Un K Lt A P rfg 5a 98% 98% 98% 15 Un Pac rfg oa..104% 104% 104% 2 Un Pac lat 4a . 92 91% 92 3 Un Pac cv 4a ... 99% 99% 99% 12 U S Rub 7%s ...104% 104% 104% 22 U S Rubber 5a.... 84% 8.3% 84 4 U S Stl a f 6a ..105 104 % 104% 6 Utah P A Lt 6a... 92% 92% 92% 2 V-C Ch 7 %» w w. 28 28 28 19 V-C rhem 7a . 60% 60 60 19 Va Ry 5a . 96 95% 95% 3 Wabaah lat 5a .100% 100% 100% 94 Warner S Ref 7a.. 98% 88 92 15 Weat Elec 6a . . . 99 98% 99 6 West Pac Ba . 91 90% 91 16 West Un 6%a ...111% 111% 111% 10 Weat Elec 7a ...108% 108% 108% 11 West Shore 4a .. 83 83 83 2 Wick-Spen Stl 7a .76% 76 75 20 W-O let 6%8 .. . 99% 99% 99". 1 Wil A Co a f 7 % a 52% 52% 62% 7 Wil A Co 1st 6s. . 88% 88 88 11 Wil A Co cv 6a . . 50% 60% 50% 18 Youn S -A T 6a.... 96 85% 95% Total sales of bonds today were $9,746, 000. compared with $13,029,000 previous day and a holiday a year ago. Chicago Stork*. Quotations furnished by .T F Bache A Go.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phono J A. 6187-8-9. Bid. Ask*d. Armour A Co 111 pfd ... 79 79 % Armour A Co Del pfd.. 88*4 88% Albert Pick . 19% 39% Basaick Alemlto . 30% 31 Carbide . 69% 69% Edison Co .133*4 133% Continental Motors . 6\ Cudahy . 64% 65 Daniel Boone . 11% 12 Diamond Match .116% 118 Deere pfd . 75% 77 Eddy Paper . 16 B Libby . . 6 R*4 National Leather . 3 3% Quaker Oats . 290 293 Reo Motors . 6*4 f- % Swift A Co .104% 105 Swift International . 2H 28% Thompson . 45 46 Wahl . 25 26% Foreign Exchange Rates. Following arc today's rates of exchange as compared with th* par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National hank. Par Val. Today. Austria .«.20 .000016 Belgium .195 .0483 Canada .1 no l.Otf Cxecho Slovakia .20 .0303 Denmark .27 .1772 England .4.86 4 4950 Franca .193 .0524 Greece . .195 .0176 Italy .195 .0440 Jugo filavla .20 .0160 Norway .27 .1445 Sweden .27 .2671 Switzerland .195 .1926 Chicago Egg and Batter Fatnres. Furnished by George E Clark. 1327 Woodmen of the World building EGGS. I Cara. | Open. | High. I Low. | Close. Kefg. | | | Oct. T ! .35%! .35% .35% .35% Deo. IIS 38% 39 38% 38% BITTER > Cars I Open. ! High ! Low, 1 Close. Fresh I I I | | Oct. |.I. .| .14% Dec. j 34 .35’* 35% .35% .35% J»n I 9 i 35% 35% .35% 35% C hit ago Butter. Chicago. Oct 10—Trading In some quarters was fair, ard the butter mar ket today appeared steady. Demand continued to be principally for 9o and 91 score butter, howdver. It was difficult to obtain except on eepe. lally fine mark? With more butter available receipts were heavier, but there was little accumula tion. The centralized car market was firm at listed prices Full 90 s. or# cars were availible, dealers were holding for higher figures. Fresh butter: 92 score. S7%c; 91 snore. 36 %c; to score. 36 %c. 90 score. 36 %c ; S9 score, 3 4c; 8* score, 33c. 8 7 score. 31 %c; 86 score. 3lc. Centralized carlots: 90 score, 36e; 89 score, 13c; i score. 33c. New York Coffee Future*. York. Oct 10—Coffee futures r* covered the greater part of Yesterday's reactions in today s trading First prices were 42 to 66 points higher. March de liveries sold up to 17 97 or 70 points above yesterday's closing quotation The advance was not full) maintained, but Brazil buying here and there was cov ering. possibility on executions of an increased European demand The close was 40 to 6« p ints net higher Closing quotations: October II Me; December II Sic; March. 17 71c May, 17 35c. July. 1610c; September. 16 45c Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s. 19%r. Santos 4s, 34% e 25c A New York Cotton. Quotations furnished by J J* Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson 5187. 6188. 1199 I Open High : Low Closs Yes Oct. 124.76 26 00 24 49 24 64 24 61 Dec. 21 85 24 19 23 60 23 68 21.70 Jan. I2S 90 24 23 '23 65 23 71 73 Mar. 24.20 24 *6 23 9* *4.02 24.01 May 14.34 24.73 2 4 1 8 2 4 22 24 23 New York Dry tcood*. New Tork, Oct. jp.-—Cotton goods were quiet today with prices fairly steady |r. the gray goods division. Yarns were a shads easier with little doing locally. Wool goods markets continued to show considerable strength, new orders of th*’ •prtng goods showing up better on fancies and novelties New silks attracted mubh attention Raw silk held steady Bur lap market hold firm In local markets. Fair Inquiries reported on tire fabrics. Boston Wool. Boston. Mass. Oct. IP—Wool prices continue to strengthen In several line* Some house* are holding choice delaine wools st around 64c. but no sale* hive been consummated on this . basis The better class of foreign wools are slightIv higher for the small amount of stock on the market. Domestic wools in general continue to sell ae well below similar foreign. Now York Cotton. New York. Oct to—The general cot ton market closed steady, net seven points lowor to three points higher. A Only Three Days Now Until tha Opening Danca TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 KEL-PINE ACADEMY Farnam at 25th Muaic by th# Mogul* V ____ j I HI STARTS I_LkJ today THE UMOLQST mm smrrmt-fMrm ae« Rwnnw os f STARTS TODAY j Ramon Novarro Enid Bennett “THEREDULY” \r-.-\ Omaha Produce Omaha, Oct. 10. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price* to re tailers; Extra*. 3*c; extra* in 60-lb. tube, 37c; standards, 37c; firsts, 36c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 26c for No 1 table butter Id rolls or tubs; 23024c for packing stock. For No. 1 sweet, unsalted butter. 27c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 27c per lb. at country stations, 33c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price Quotable. $2.10 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.6 butterfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha EGO 8. For eggs delivered' Omaha, on loss-off basis. $9.6009.90 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis, 83 034c per dos en; seconds, 240 25c; cracks. 21®^2c. Prices above for eggs received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of 26c will be made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 44 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs consist of small, slightly dlrtv. stained or washed eggs, irregulttr shaped, shrunken or weak-bod led eggs. In some quarters a premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform In size and color (meaning all solid colors— a!i chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Jobbing prices to retailers: U 8. spe cials, 42c; U. 8. extras, commonly known as selects, 40c; storage selects, $5c; No. 1 small, 31; checks. 25c CHEESE. American cheese, fancy r^ade. lobbing price quotable as follows: Single daisies. 24c; double daisies. 234c; square prints, 25c: young American. 25c; longhorns, 244*1 27c; Umburger, 1-lb. style. 13.81 per 8o»*-: P»'as domestic. 88c; import#! Roquefort. 8i*. New Tork white. 32c. FRESH FISH. Jobblnr prices Quotable as follows: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 28c; halibut. 30c: bullheads. 20® 22c: catfish. 28®32c: citflsh. southern 25c: filet of haddock. 26c; bla^k cod sable fish, 18c; *ed snapper. 27c; flounders. 20c; crannies. 25c: black bans. 32c. Spanish mackerel. 14 02 lbs . 25c; yellow plqe. 26c; striped l»ass, 22c; white perch, 15c; pickerel, 18c; <hinook halmon. 30c: silver salmon. 23c: frozen Hsh. 2 0 4c less than prices above. Oysters. $2.7004.20 per gallon POULTRY Price* quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Broilers and springs. 18020c: Leghorns, broilers and springs, 16c; hens. 4 lbs., 19®20c; hens under 4 lbs., 15016c; Leghorn hens. 13014c: roosters. 10012c: ducks, f. f f . voung, 16c: o*d ducks, f f f . 12012c: geese. f f f . 12013c: tur keys. fet. 9 lbs UD. 20c: pigeons. $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for a market value Sick or crlDDjed poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers: Springs, soft. 26027c; broilers, 35c: hens. 22027c; rooatera. 17018c dueka. 25c: gees* 15020c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices auotabie: No. 1 riba 2Rc: No 2 21c. No. 3. 14c: No. 1 rounds. 20c: No. 2. 14c: No 3. 9c: No. 1 lolne 35c: No. 2. 27c: No. 3. 17c: No^ 1 rhucfc* i34c; No. 2. 10c; No. 8, 7 4c; No. 1 plates. 84c; No 2. "c; No. 3, 6c. FRUITS. Quotable jobbing prices for No. 1 stock Appies—Jonathans, per bushel basket. $2 5003 25; California Gra venstelns, box. 9? 2603.50; Bellflower, box. $2.25; De li c l a, box. $4 75; Grimes Golden. Fancy, box 12 50. P ears—Washington Bartletts. per box. $4 50; Colorado Keifers, basket, $2.26; Michigan Keifers. basket. $2 00. Peaches—Elberta. bushel basket. $3 50. Grapes—Concords, standard basket, 45c, Tokays, crate. $2 **5. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box, $7 00: fancy, per box, 96 00; choice, per box, $5 60; limes, 100 count; carton. $2 on. Oranges — Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $5 5007 5C. Prunes—ItalDr., 1R-Ih case. 11 1601.2C. Grapefruit—Isle of Pines, crats, $7.50. Bananas—Per lb 8c. Cranberries--Barrel. 100 Ib«., 912 00. box. 50 lbs . 96 00. Quince—California, box. extra fancy. 93.25. VEGETABLES Quotable Jobbing prices for No 1 stork Pepper*—Green market basket. 90c; re-1, large, market basket. 11 60. Roots—Bee*.# and carrots in sa-~ks, Ic per lb.; turnips and rutabagas. 2 4c. Cantaloupe—Rocky Ford, ''rate, stand ards. $3 25 flats. $125; pink meat, 11.40. Cauliflower—Per crate. 13 r Cucumber-Homs grown, extra fancy, per market basket. 92.00. Honev Dew Melons—6 to 12 In crate. $2 25; Casabas. crate, $2.25. Celery—Oregon, doz. stalks. 90c®|!76. Michigan, doz.. 75c; California, rough, crate. |L00 \ Peppers—Green, market basket. fOe. Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 lbs., 92.90; California, white. In sacks. 34 per lb.; red globe In sscks. 2 4c per lb. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 60 0 76c. Radishes—Per dozen bunches, 45c. Potatoes—Home grown. In sacks. 14c lb. _ LICE CONLEY COMEDY RIALTO I SYMPHONY 1 ORCHESTRA | KgsEBa^jUlsL I ALL NEW 6-ACT BILL WITH 2 HEAD LINE FEATURES I STARTS TODAY HHHMnnni Empress UyjLUBB Players in the Musical Riot "OH PAPA” in Addition to Photoplay* Sweet Potatoes—60-lb. hamper*, $ Jersey, bbl.. $4.BO. . Tomatoes—Climox, basket, about Jf lbs.. $1.0001.ZB. ... ^ _ Lettuce—Head, per crate I u0. p " dozen. $160; hothouse leaf, 60c p« r doier Cabbage—2 4c por lb.; crat. a. -c per FLOUR. ... .. Price* quotable, round lota fleas ’han -at load lots. f. o b. Omaha). J«£low: First patent In 98-lb. bags. $. 90®8, 'i per bbl.; fancy Hear, In 48-lb. bigs. $6.®*» ®«.76 per btfl ; white or yellow cornmeai, *27‘ 1U'J 'b' FEED. Market quotable per ton, carload lota* f. o. b. Omaha. Mill Feeds—Bran, standard, prompt, $24.50; brown shorts. $28.f*O©20.OO; gray shorts. $30.6^: flour middlings, $31.00; reddog, $39 60040.50; mixed care of flour and feed. 76c® 1.00 more per ten. Linseed Meal—34 per cent protein, ru are delivery. $50.60^ Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent protein, $60.00 Hominy Feed—White or yellow, $38 50. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein, $60.00. Alfalfa Meal—Choice. October and No vember, $28 50; No. 1 October and No vember, $27.00; No. 2 Oc tober and No vember, $24.00 Huttermllk—Condensed, for feeding^ 10 bbl. 1«*h. 3 45c per lb.; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1,000 lbs., 8c lb Kgg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-Ib. bags, ton lot*. $25.00 P^f*00* FIELD SLED. Nominal quotations, per 100 lbs., fair average quality; Alfalfa. $12.00016.00; sweet c 1 ocr, $6.0008.00. red j^ver, $13.00016.00; timothy, $oOO0.* 0; Sudan grass $4 00 0 5 00; common rnili-t, $i 0 ®1.26; German millet, $1.5002.00; cane, 75c® 1.00. HAY The prairie hay market Is practically unchanged. Offerings are a little lighter than early in the week, but continue fair. Demand is about steady. Aifaifa is firm on light receipts and offerings, m ore than on demand, which however, is pick ing up somewhat, as the season advances. The ten*lcncy of the alfalfa market ■ upward. The Omaha hay market has been very steady for the past six weeks, notably so. Prairie hay, No. 1 upland, is $2,000 higher than a year ago. Al falfa, No. 1 is *1 lower than quota tions Indicated a year ago. Nominal quotations, carload lots; Upland Prairie—No 1, $12.50® 1$S0| No. 2. $10.00012.00; No. 3. $7.00 0 6.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11 00 03 2.00$ No 2. $9.00010.00; No. 3. $6 0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8.09®9.O0; No, 2 $6,000$ 00. Packing Hay—$6.6007 50. Alfalfa—Choice. $19.00020.00: No. 2. $16 0001$.00; standard. S 4 00016.00; No. 2 $12.0'*® 13 00; No 3. II" 000 12.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follow? delivered Omaha, dealers' weights and selections; Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. 94c; No. I, 84c; green. 8®7c; bulls. 8c; branded, is; 'glue hide?. 6c. calf, 100114c; kip. 11® S4c; glue skins, 6c; dry hides. l*c; dry salted. 0c; dry glue, 64c; deacons, $1.0O ea'h: horse hide** $4.500 3.50 each; ponies and glues. $2.00 each; colts, 2Jo each; hog skins. 15c each. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 64cj B tallow. 64c No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease. 6 4c; B grease. 64c; yellow grease 6cT brown greas*» 4 4c; pork cracklings, $40.0O1 per ton; beer cracklings. $30.00 per ton; beeswax, 20c per lb. Wool—Pelts. $1 25 0 2.25 each, depending on size and length of wool; lambs, 50c^ 1 50 each, depending on size and ler.gta of wool; shearings. 20030c each; clips, no value; wool, sic©4sc. Haw Softr. New Terh. fVt. 1"—The raw sugar market we* unchanged again today at 6.03c for Cuban duty paid. No sale* were reported. While owlet, raw sugar futures we^e ateadv on coveting and buying by trade intercuts. Final prices .were unchanged to five po.'n*s nei higher December clos ed 3.88c; March. 3 20c. May. 3.28c; July. 3.38c. Refined sugar w<ut unchanged at 7 Ta to 7.50c for fine granulated, with a Iftt.e better Inquiry imported. M. Jo«eph lirnlMk. gt. Joseph. Mo.. Oct 10.—Cattle—Re. ceipt*. 70" head; market steady; ,'u!k of p’-ers. 16.50fx 11.00; cows and heifers. $3 250 9 50; calves *4 00011.00; Stocker* and feeders. 34 00 07 25 Hogs—Receipts. 4 rf)0 head: market 25' higher; top. 11180; bulk of sales. $10.75011.25. Sheep—Recelpta. 8.000 bead; market steady; lambs. $12 00013.50; ewes, |5 3 06.25. _ New York Produce. New Yo’-k. Oct 10.— Butte?—Plrm ; re ceipts, 10,3 22 tubs creamery. higher than extra - 39%0 4Oe: creamery extras (92 score) 39" creamery firsts t$S to 91 score). 34 ® 35 *4c. Eggs—Irregular; receipts. 19.044; re frigerator extra firs’s, IS 0 38He; do firsts, 376 37Hc. Cheese Steady; receipts. 71.177 peunda. n n 0 o The Sensational Play That Made New York With May McAvoy Marie Prevost Ronald Colman Harry Meyers Norman Kerry \ BEDDEO Free Fall Outfit Dance Empress Rustic Garden Tuesday Eve., O t. 1( j Complete Outfit for Man and Woman Given Away, Get Particulars at Dane*. Cal' at Store for Free Tickets j No Purchase Necessary | ————,m^m MEIGHBDRHOOD TtftATEFF GRAND.10th and Btnney Leatrice Joy. Perce Marmont and Adolphe Mentou in -THF. MARRlAG! CHEAT" LOTHROP - 24th and Lothrop MAE MIRRAS •MADEMOISELLE MIDNIGHT'hap In "Mademoiselle Midnight'* ROl 1 ARD - J.W and Leavenworth Matt Moot*. Enid Bennett and Bat Kara La Marr in ••STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT* - —-1 Til Omaha's Fun Cental *30 Mat and Nite Todal LAST TIMES TODAY-J:15-«:M Dr. Law Talbot*s *’\\ me. Woman A Son^ Tomoi tow (Sun. Mat * and All W rok ‘TED PEPPER REVUE" i am ->«d- 2AS RUIUM tKan.d l «dl,« 25. Mat MS \\ nrk n.J All SmIi Kr.r, and Cart Them In Vd. an J