Nebraska Newspapers

    Wheat Sw ings to
Lower Levels and
Closes Heavily
J
Corn Firm hut Cannot Over
come Depressing Influence;
Foreign Demand Dwin
dles; Prices Drop.
H.v fllARI.KK J. I.KYDEN.
I niVfr*>Ml Vriltc Staff f orresitonrient.
t 'liii-apo. Oct ;(0.-- Wheat swung 1r
r snlurly to lower levels today and closed
I" n v Lacking the balance wheel of
public interest prices were unusually sen
i’i' to .11,. important selling or buying
«»f ;t prnfe-slonnl character. The letup
u foreign demand for the cash article
and relative weakness in northwest mar
l*is gradually attracted enough sellipg
t" bring about a rapid giving way of
prices late in the session.
Wilful dosed 1 to 2*ic lower; corn
was m 1 ;S*«• down; oats were Ji to Tic
lower, and rye ruled 1 to 1*4© off.
t’orn acted firm most of the session but
* oufd not overcome the depressing In
fluence cast about by the wheat pit The
primary movement of wheat continues
large and while tlu re is evidence that the
southwest run will fall off presently, the
pint of grain at terminals is still appar
ent and it was accentuated today by the
uit r pause in European buying.
Tbf seaboard confirmed export sales of
::nu,ooo bushels for the day. the smallest
amount In several weeks. Liverpool
. I..sed l\ to pence higher. The trade
figured this to be a poor response to the
rally In North American markets of the
previous session even though exchange
v.t* firm.
Husking reports from wide sections of
Hie corn belt telling of disappointing
yields were still numerous today but the
market lacked support on the swells and
lute In the day encountered fairly liberal
selling. At ll.ll’i for the May commis
sion houses with eastern connections led
In the selling Local operators were of
fering near the hell. Cash corn was In
fair demand but the basis was weak com
pared with the futures.
Oats were heavy and trailed wheat
down. The feature was the buying of
December against sales of the May by
cash interests and millers.
Getting of rye futures by a bouse with
seaboard connections was the feature of
this grain. The demand was scattered
and largely speculative.
Provisions offered little excitement.
Lard was unchange d to 12 ft lower and
ribs were unchanged.
Pit Notes.
December longs have been getting out
of their holdings for several days and
have in Home Instances been reinstating
in the deferred month*. The nearby de
li .eiy dropped to a discount of 5®ic un
der the May at the close—the widest so
far. and it Is predicted that the carry
ing charge will work to 8c before many
days. This relative weakness In Decem
ber wheat was well an corn and rye
tends to stifle bullish enthusiasm
Tim bulk of the wheat arriving in
Winnipeg is low grade apparently. Re
ceipts in that market have increased ap
preciably of late, but the premium on
iha No. 1 northern advanced to 2c over
II i* October compared with l^c over
flie previous session. Reports have it
that there remains about 20 per cent
of the Canadian crop to be harvested.
Scattered snowfall over the provinces
was expected to delay matters.
Native supplies of grain in Europe have
been reaching the market and it is like
ly that the foreign demand has eased
for this reason principally. Full needs
have n«»V been obtained by* Europe, how
ever, ami any further decline in prices
will probably uncover good bids. North
' St advices have It that farmers have
been rushing their grain to market, bent
on accepting present high prices and
pH v inn? of debt*
While acknowledging the underlying
strength in the world wheat situation
and proclaiming that later on prices
will ecll materially higher important
hadeth assert that at the moment there
is little hope for anything hut a trading
market. The reason Is that. Incoming
wheel has been heavier than the ship
i out and while the future looks
hi ight for the bull because of enormous
f ,gn takings to date and the certainty
1 h;it the run from the farms cannot keep
up at such high speed for long still there
nothing f"r the present to encourage
aggressive support.
CHICAGO TRICES.
By t’pdils* Grain company, ATlantle 6812.
Art Open. I High. I Low. i Close. I Yea.
__ j j j :
L>e< 1. r. V 1.43%! 1.40%! 1.41%! 1.44%
' 1 4 ;_!.) 1.41 %! 1.44%
.May !.4S% 1.19% 1 46%l 1.47%! 1.49%
1.4* V .I 1 -47 %| 1.49%
July 1.;J2'-| I.:;:; I i.3i%! 1.31%} 1.33%
.*.I.I.! 1.33%
Rye '1111
1" . . 1.24 1.24% ' 1.21 *4 1.23 I 1.24%
Mai 1.27 % 1.27%f 1.24% I 1.26% 1 H
. . .! 1.25 V.
Jtilv 1.12 ' 1.12% 1 12% 1.12 % I 1.13
Torn ‘ill
ho 1.06% 1 n;% 1 05% 1 OF. %! 1 07%
1.06 % . i 1.0'. %| 1.07%
V. 11 * 1.11 L 1.09% 1 10% 1.11
1.10% .' .' 110%! 110%
July 1.11 1.12V 1.10%! Ml 1111%
1 11 % .I. 111%
<»aln ' i *
I... .50% .50%' .49%' .49% .50%
May .54% .55 ! .54%! .54% .55
. .1 .55%
Tuly • .52% .53 ! 52%' .52%! 52%
Lard III ( I
1» . 14 17 14.35 1 4 17 114.27 1 4 82
'.< • . 1... 7 7 13.77 13.05 12.67 ’13.80
Whir t 1 ! ! I
net. ' 12 "o i? 30 12.50 ;i2.R0 11 2.60
New \ ork General.
New Tori'. Oil. 30. —Flour—Easy.
• M*liVjr patent#, $7 156 < IS; aoft winter
si ra splits. *'*•. 6 ’><<i 7 1 5 ; hard winter
-
fly. I-.;. Nil 2 western. $1.29 fob.
V. York and $127% r I f export.
Harley -Steadier; malting, $1.02®>1 ft4
t f. New York.
Wh nt Spot easy; No t dark northern
si i it'*: « f f New York lake and rail.
$1 tih*; • N’o 2 hard winter f o. b. lake
■ ••I mil. $1.54; No 2 mixed durum do..
“• 'v No 1 Manitoba do., in bond.
J' *T% “
•orn—Foot easy ; No. 2 yellow ** t. f
New York lake and rail. $1 27%.
N • l \<*d do $1.25%.
••.•its—Spot easy; No. 2 white. 69 %r
’ I" j* Eh«\. state 1924. 32®>36c; Pacific
• -f 1924. 17#22c; 1923. 15#17c.
I r. rd-- Steady : middlewaat. 16.30®>16.40r
r;.u> Flour - Easy ; fair to good, $6.90®) j
• n; I'hoiee to fancy, $7.30#7.76.
Bm-hwheat — Dull; fine milling, 92.26.
'dadlan. $2.20 per 100 pounds.
Feed- Easy western bran, 100 lb. sack,
> i
f Steady* mess. $33.25 ; family.
t ,r, on.
i '.•.••in* e;, 1 Easier; fiii* white and yel
1" i, «££iU'U|j' ted. $3.35<ft3 ”.5.
Ml- Quiet: Nr. j. fCTOOff. CH.on: No.
r on ?7 26 00 No J, $21.00 # 22 00;
e ."nine, tifi.no® 19.00
I'hMcv —Firm special loose. 9%e; ex
t 9% c.
f. e Firm; fancy head. 7%®7%c.
Vrw York I of fee Futures.
\ c ■ Yni I tjri. ::n. _ _The market for
i ffn« future- opened todsv at a decline
• j•; r.. :;•» points under continued reallr,
1 ii r hut af tr showing net losses of 55
to point-, turned steadier on covering
in- | rad* buvlnjr. Brokers with Brasil
• •ume. Hons were credited with selling on
. , i,< ■ Hfl That
d . • closed at lt.78c. the general mar
l,r» .•loMiir at net declines of 25 to 4 4
in. » i Foies were estimated at 62.000
bn •"*.
i • I• ouotstloTis December. 20.2Rc:
Mh • h 19.73c; Mav, 19 26c; Julv. 18.75.
F t *i.i her. 1 8.26c.
■ ffc, firm; Hio 7s 22% to 23'-;
i,P -J6 to 26 % c Tost and freight
in. luded part Bourbon 3s and 5s at
2 1. to 26c.
Pin exchange on London exchanged'
D.dh.r buying rate 20 reis lower; Rio
, 2no to 425 reis lower: Santos 60
to l.jOO reis lower Brazilian nort receipt*
<i .ooo; Jundiabv receipt# 1 1.000.
( lilcugo bpofc Market.
rhlcago Oct 30. — Butter- Receipts
• gtj- tubs; last year, 3.992 tubs; 5 old
i iin 7 new; extras 38 %r; Btandardii.
' *xtra firsts, 36®>*7c; firsts. 81%®>
V-' *9 score. S3 VaC; $8 score. 31c;
h... #»iid«. 2 9 fv 30c. a - .
i;UKy Receipts. 8.794 '•mm: last year.
3 141 cars; 14 old care. 11 new: first#. 43®>
or* dirts. 34 79 36c checks. 83®>34r: re
-.igerHtor extras. 40c; refrigerator firsts.
38 % 'tf 39c.
Chicago Pot*toe#.
Ghlcago, Oct. 7.0.—Potatoes—Dull: ra
(,.ipt 129 cars total United State# ship
, u.prc ’ 211; Minnesota, and North PS
1, t, sacked Red River Ohio#. 90o<»$100;
Smith I )akot .i sacked early Ohio#. 80 78
•in, bn IV 70®75e: North Dakota sacked
mixed <>hlo and round white#, 90c; Mln
«r»ta sacked round whites. 70® fi5c
hulk. 6 o'(p 7 5 e; Wisconsin sacked round
x.hitc. 75® 90c. _
Boston Wool.
Boston. Get 30 Domestic wool# eon
1 nue strong Iri about all lines The re
lent Hub s in Texas have recorded new
high points. Contracting In the west
#")! continues The prices paid tn Utah
e nd Montana thus far seem to range from
• 1 miut 4 2 to 45c.
Kmiwi City Produce.
Kt.ii... ,'ltv. Mo.. 0-1 30.—Butter—
P'-o.nrcry 3e Maher, 40-?T>4!e.
Otltcr produce un* hnnaed.
Chlcngo Poultry.
riilujo. O, I SO Poultry—Alive,
Ion.' fntn*. Kft 20r: eprlrt*., 21c;
rnoetcra. 16c, turkey*. C3r.
New Vurk rollon Future*.
V.u York. o,-t 30.—Cotton future*
opened eiead' : December, 23.47c; Jxntj*|
• ir.e; March. :May. -4.14c,
July. :a.uc. J
r i
Omaha Grain
v._'
Omaha Cash Grain.
Oct. 30.
Cash wheat sold on the tablee today
from lc to 2c lower. There was only
a moderate demand and as a whole was
Inadequate to absorb the offering* Re
ceipts were 80 cars.
Corn was in fair demand at unchanged
price* to lc higher. Receipts were 16
car*.
cats sold at about unchanged prices.
Receipts were 19 cars.
Rye was quote lc higher and barley
about lc lower.
Omaha < arlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: l car. $1.33%.
No. 1 hard l car. $1.30; 1 car, $1.29 %
No. 2 hard: 2 curs, $1.28; 2 cars.
$1.29% 3 cars. $1.29.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1 28; 3 cars, $1.29;
1 car, $1.26%; 2 cars $1 26; 1 car, $1 27.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.25.
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.27.
No. 1 spring: 2 cars, $1.44.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.33.
No. 3 mixed: l car. $1.26%.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.29
COHN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.00.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 98c.
No. 6 white: 1 car, Q5c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.02.
No. 3 yellow: 1 aar. T1.00.
No. 4 yellow: 2 curs. 99c.
No. o yellow: 1 car, 98c.
No. 2 mixed: 2-5 car, 98%c; 1 car, 99c
OATS
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 46%c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 47c; 2 cars. 46%c;
7 cars. 46c.
No. 4 w hite: 2 cars. 44%c; 2 cars. 45 %c;
3 oars. 4 5c.
Sample white: 1 car. 42%c.
RYU
No. I: 4 cars, $1.10; 1 car, $1.09.
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1 car, 80c. i
No. 3; 1 cat. 7 8c.
No. 4: 3-5 car. 76c.
Sample: 1 car. 76c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 6 cars No. 1. 13 cars No. 2, 18
care No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. 4 cars, No. o,
l oar sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3, 1 car
No. 4.
Spring: 1 :ar No. 2.
Total. 49 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 3 cars No. 2, 4 cars No. 3. 1
car No. 4. I car No. 6.
White: 5 cars No. 3.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 8.
Total. 16 cars.
OATS.
White: 3 cars No. 2, 3 cars No. 3, 2
car* sample.
Total, 8 cars.
RYE.
Rye: 1 car No. 3.
Total, 1 car.
BARLEY.
Barley: 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 2 1 cat
No. 3. 2 cars No. 4.
Total. 5 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots. t
Receipts: Today W k Ago. Y’r Ago.
W’heat . 80 130 37
Corn . 16 37 7
Oat* . 19 32 19
Rye . 10 11 2
Barley . 3 3 3
Shipments:
Wheat .138 118 69
Corn . 33 38 34
Oats . 37 17 62
Rye . • • §
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels )
Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago Yr Ago.
Wheat .2.941.000 3.156.000 1.372.000
Corn . 413.000 634.000 61 2.000
Oats . 754.000 1.328,000 798.000
Shipments—
Wheat .1.740.000 2.819.000 454.000
Corn . 284.000 302.000 507.000
Oat* . 1,145,000 728.000 619,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today Year Ago.
Wheat and flour.1,107,000 1.673,000
Oat* . 7.000 .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 73 102 22
Com . 3 44 110 76
Oat* . 109 lo 8 $0
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ag--. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 151 282 156
Corn . 5 6
Oat* . 1 4 8 26
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Tod:.y Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 97 11 4 74
Com . 36 66 28
Oats . 45 6 2 29
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Minneapolis . 414 333 44<t
Duluth . 768 642 07
Winnipeg . 1634 1006 1791
Minneapolis brain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 30—Wheat —
Cash: No. 1 northern, $1.36 % © 1.38 %r ;
No. I dark northern spring, choic* to
fancy, $1.47% @1.68 %; good to choice,
$1.41 %© 1.46% ; ordinary to good. $1 38%
@1.41%: No. 1 hard spring. $1.39%#
1 58%; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on
track, $1.33% ©1.52 % ; to arrive. $1 33%
152%; December. $1.38%; May. $1.43%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow*. $1.06%.
Oats—No. 3 white, 42%@42%C.
Barley—57@81o
Rye -No 2. $1.10% 12%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.47% @2.61%.
< hirago TaMi Drain
Chicago. Oct. 30.— Wheat—No. 2 red, 1
|1 4701.48; No. 2 hard, $1.31*01.40
Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.04* 01.08 * . N->.
2 yellow. $1.05*01.07%.
oats—No. 2 white, 48* 0 49V4( . No. 2
white. 44%046*c.
Kye— No 2. $1 200 1 21.
Barley—75084c.
Timothy Seed—$4 8606.50
Clover Seed—$18,000 29.00
l.ard—$15 62.
Ribe—$13.60.
Belllea—*14.37.
Kaunas City Cash (train.
Kansas City. Oct. 30.—Wheat—No -
hard. $1.3101.44; No. 1 red, *1.4401.60,
Dc. ember. *1 32* bid; Mav. $1.38*.
Corn No. 3 white, $1 00; No. 1 'ellow.
SI <>2; No < yellow. $1.01, No. 2 mixed.
97 December. 98*c asked; May, $1.02%
asked, July, $1 03* spilt asked.
St. lamls Grain Futures.
St Louis, Oct 30.— Close —Wheat, De
cember. $1 40; May. *1 46ft ! 46*.
Corn—December. $1 04% May. $1.0$*0
l.(»9%.
Oats—December. 49c; May, 63 *c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—Flour — Un
changed
Bran — $25.no® 26.60.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Oct. 30. — (United State*
Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
• eipts. 4.000 head; calves, 800 head. kill.
Ing steers alow, around steady with
weeks decline one load light mixed
yearlings, $10.25; choice heavy ateera held
above f 9.60. several loads grasaera and
short-feds. 15 0006.20: stock bulla and
* a I ves steady; 10 loads Arizona canner*.
$. 75. bulk grass cow s and helfera. $3.50
'ot? 50; two loads western bulls. $3.00;
practical top ve*is, $10 00; medium and
heavies. $3-5007.00; atockers and feeders
slow, steady, $6 0007.00; stock cows and
helfera dull, 10015c lower, mostly $2,750
5.00; calves steady at $6.0007 26.
Hog*. Receipts. 7.000 head; market
alow; shipper market mostly steady, top.
$9.45: bulk of sale*. $8.3509.36; bulk
better grades 200 to 270-pound averages,
i $9.D»09.4O; big packers not bidding,
packing sows. $8.0008.36; stock pigs
steady. $8.00 06 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 4,000 head, lambs gen
erallv steady, best range offerings. $13.76.
others, *13 50; early top natives, *13.26.
sheep strong to 26c higher; fed ewes.
$7.10.
Last St. lands Livestock.
(U. F Deptartment of Agriculture.)
East St. Louis. III., Oct. 30. —Hogs— Re
ceipts. 1 1,000 head; few early sales to
butchers and shippers around 16c lower
t iian t est tlni*1 Wednesday, subsequent
s.iles 26c to 60r lower, one load early
*9 85: good heavy hogs. *9 75; 190 pounds
and up. *9.25 09.60; 170 to 190 pound av
erage N. $8,75 0 9 26. 140 to 160 pounds.
*7.6008.60; hulk pigs. *6.6007.60; to
j a<kers, 200 to 230 pound butchers.
*9 2609.40; bulk packing sows, $8 400
8.60/
Cattle Receipts. 3.600 head, fat steers,
steady; lower grades atockers and feeders,
26c lower, beef cows steady to shade
lower; bulk light vealera. $9 76. a few
*10.00; other classes steady; heifer*. $4 00
tf^H.OO; canner* largey *2 4002.60, holog
na bulls, *3 2604 00.
8heep—• Receipt a. 1.600 head; fat lambs,
steady; closed 26« lower; top. $13.00; bulk
sales. $12.75013 00; culls, largely $9.00;
steady; fat ewes. $6.0006.60.
Estimated raceipta for Friday:
Cattle, l.noo head. Hogs. 12.000 head
Sheep, 1,000 head.
St. Joseph Livestock.
St Joseph. Mo. Oct 30— Cat tig—Re
ceipts, 2.000 head: market steady; bulk
of steers. $6.2601100; top, $12 60; cow*
and heifers. $8.26010.00; calves. *4 000
10.00; sfockers and feeders, *4 0007.60
Hogs—Rsceipts. 6.500 head; market 16ft)
26c lower; top. $9 26. bulk of sales, $8 25
09 25.
Rheep- Receipts. 1.600 head; market
steady; lambs, $12.26013.75; ewes, $560
06.76.
New York Produce.
New York. Oet. 80—Rutter—Firm; re
celpts, 7.89», tubs; creamery higher thnn
extras, 41041*c: creamery extras. 92
Mcore. 40*; do firsts <8h to 91 acorc).
34 039 *«•.
Cheese—Steady; receipts, 137,314 lbs
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 11.017 cases
A DVKRTIHEM ENT.
6 6 6
is a Prescription praparrd for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
It is the most speedy remedy we know,
Preventing Pneumonia
-:-'I
Omaha Livestock
y > i
I
Oct. so
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep.
Official Monday ...23,627 7.936 6,0X9
Official Tuesday ...13,209 6.349 13.024
Official Wednesday. X.249 6.692 8.831
Estimate Thursday.. 3.500 6,500 2,500
Four dys this >vk. 4* ;>79 27,477 30.444
Same dys last wk. .47,437 27.538 33.040
Same dys 2 wks ago. 56.704 32,<*79 55,664
Same dys 3 wks ago. 50.887 22.9X1 76,000
Same dys year ago.39,067 32,190 36,720
Cattle—Receipts. 3.500 head. All class' s
were in light supply and while trade
proved slow values held generally steady
with yesterday. Rest corn feds here
brought $12.23 with prime heavy cattle
at $10.50. Compared with a week ago
good light and handy cattle are strong.
I»est heavies barely steady and short
fed and warmed-up kinds dull and mostly
25c or more lower. Grass beeves are
strong for the week, grass cows and
heifers largely 25c lower, and Stockers
and feeders ranged from slow and steady
on the general run to 15ft25c higher on
some of the real good grades
Quotations on rattle; Choice to prime
yearlings, $11 40ftl2.26; good to chocie
\ earlings $ 10.50ft 11.35 ; fair to good year
lings, $9.50ft 10.50; common to fair year
lings, $8.(i'i ft 9.25 ; trashy warmed-up year
lings, $6.00 ft 7.50; choice to prime hravy
beeves, $9.7' ft 10.75; good to choice heavy
beeves, $9.009.75; fair to good beeves,
$8.25ft9.00; omnium to fair beeves, $7.00
ft8.00; good to prime fed heifers, $8.00
ft1 J 0.50; plain to good fed heifers, $5.50
ft 8.00; common to good fed cows,
cows, $3 50ft'5.00, good to choice grass
beeves, $7fc)ftft 8.00. fair to good grass
beeves, $6.00 ft< 6.85; common to fair
grass beeves. $5.00ft5.75; Mexican sierra,
$3.50ft 4.75; choice to prime grass heifers.
$;•..;»ft 6.50; good to choice grass heifers
falr lo grass helfeia,
*4.00ft5.00; choice to prime grass cows,
S4.50ft 5.25; good to choice grass cows,
fair to good grass cows, $3.40
ft 4 00, canners and cutters $2.35ft3.25;
choice to prime feedei H $7.50 ft. 8 25 good
feeders, $6.50ft 7.50, fair to good feeders
$f.75ft6.40; common to fair feeders. $4.00
ft_5.^0; good to choice stocker.-, $6.60ft
*.o0. fair to good vtockers, $5.60 ft'6.5ft;
common to fair ntockers. $4.50ft5.50;
trashy stockers. $J.00ft4.50; stock heifers
$3.50ft 4.75 ; stock cows. $2.5ftft3.40; stock
caives. $4.50ft 7.25; veal calves, $3.00ft
10.00; bologna bulls. 12.90ft* 3.40.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. pr. No. Av Pr
S'■ lit? *,S 15 37.'«°5 no is
'?.1417 10 2.1 45. 1152 10 35
1?. *89 I" 60 IS.1168 11 40
4o. 104 2 12 25
STEERS AND HEIFERS
4. J*'42 no 39. 792 8 00
3*. 912 9 5ft 25. 831 9 75
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr
7 886 *4 23
13 he fora . 786 4 35
4 heifers . SS0 6 25
>4 cows . 871 2 75
3 rows .1026 3 40
„? cow« .1010 3 25
3® co«>‘ . 11 15 4 75
11 calves . 197 7 50
Hogs—Receipts, 6.500 head. Shipper
demand was again lacking and the small
movement lo thla branch or the trade
was at around 25c lower figures, tvhllf
the packer market was 26c to In some
cases on underweights ss much as 50c
s0eVn'?r-i.KU all soles was at 18.50©
u' a wlth $9.00 bid on choice weighty
butchers.
HOGS.
61°' ?'a Sh' No- Av. ®h. Pr
fS••12f *7 75 68..264 140 *8 00
l?--;3* 79 6 1® 63..267 ... * 15
4*..3<3 i0 8 20 22 270 8
49 271 260 8 35 * '
Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 2,500 head
l h»* few fat lambs at hand met with a
good demand and cleared readily at
around 2.#o higher levels, while feeders
were quotably steady and aged sheep
strong.
,.„?aUO!4tl0v ’ on Jheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice 113.00© 13 60; lambs, fair
<«»« lin"1:“’I.!.ll0: feed In, lambs.
* 1 -. no ft 13.40 ; wethers. $5.ftflft7 50
rlippeil lambs, fed. $11.25ft 11 40: vear
, ,7 00<J*,,ft 00; <>>'*8. $4 75
rwif» o e'vef' yearling excluded.
$6.00ft8.00, fee,ling ewe-. $4.76ft6 00
N FAT LAMBS.
J'1 .fn'o ,ir-25
37 "Stive . . . .145 « 76
thl t" ^ *',l?poa,t,on of Iivs stock
fn. u n n atock yards. Omaha. Neb.
ror .4 hours ending at :: p. m 'Mtober CO
RECEIPTS—« \\ RLOT
w«b»,h R R .... Ca2U#- nn*' She'P
P«p Rv .... 1 ■»
R f R R . 27 22 "j
• A N \v east . . 1 a 3 «
• A- X \V west ... 7ft
«* ^1 P W A O . 7
< ’ R & Q east 3
C B As Q west 30 7 * <i
C R 1 A P east .3 •» i
T r n R . 1 3
C O \V R R . 1
Total receipts ....127 33 ~1i
DISPOSITION—HEAP
. _ Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A To . 759 1492 39
Cudahy Park Co . SS8 1951 287
DoM Parkin* Co . 348 Inu . ..
Morris Par-k Co .... 62* 775 . . .
Swift * Co ... 1548 1198 *62
Hoffman Bros . 23
Midwest Paekinit Co . 13 .... ....
iimahs Parkins Co . 1* .... I!..
• "oog A Keefer ..... C7
> Omaha Tack Co . 12
Murphy. J. W. 741
Kenneth A Murrey .. 140 . , ...
Lincoln Packing Co . - •
Anderson A- Son .... 22
Bulla .T H . 17 .
«*heek w H . 6 ’ . . *
Lennls A Francis 11 . ....
Harvey John . 64 .... ....
Inghram T J. 9 .
Kellogg F O . 151 .
Krobbs A Co . 9 .
Longman Bros ... ?R . . ’.
Luberger H»>nrv S . 119
Mo-Kan c a Q Co .. 81
Root J B A Co . 224 .
Sargent .A Finnegan n? 1... ’...
Sullivan Bros .. 27 .
Other buyers . 532 1975
■1
Totsl . 6793 7309 2356
C hicago Livestock.
Chicago, Oct. 30 —(United states pe
nartment of Agriculture ) -Cattle—Re
1 e|pts, 12.900 head extremely slow and
dreggy few desirable mediumwelght fed
steers and yearlings about etssdy at Wed
nesday's late decline; best yearlings aver
aging 925 pounds early. 11 2 69; matured
steers. 119.59, average 1.499 pounds,
butcher etock extremely elow. lower grade
and cows and canners and cutters showing
some activity; bulk canners around 13 00;
bulls weak to 18c lower; few weighty bo
lognas above S4 26; veal calves around 25c
lower; hulk, $9 59® 10.26; outsiders pay
ing upward to 119 76 and above; Stockers
and feeders dull, about steady
Hogs—Receipts. 44.09ft head; uneven;
mostly 25c lower: parking sows 16c off
underweight steady to strong, demand
narrow; top. Jin 9ft; hulk good and choice
259 to 369-pound butchers. $9.6009 86:
18ft to 228-pound averages, largely, fa.35
09 4n, bulk 14ft to 179-pound weigh*
1C .'.ft® 8.16, packing sow s mostly f* 3f> rn
8 60; majority desirable p|g». *r, 90®r. 3f,
bea\ywelght hogs. $9 3ft n 1ft 90 medium.
$8 90® 9.8ft; light $73.i‘c 9 40; light-light.
$6.00® 8.16 packing hogs, smooth. $8 45 ®
8 75 rough. 18 1008.46, slaughter pigs.
$5 75®8.60
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 15.000
head; fat lambs, steady to strong; under
tone strong: early bulk desirable natives,
J13 50® 13 60; some held higher culls.
$10.60011 00; no fat westerns offered;
come-back $13 59; 90-pound choice year
lings. Ill 25; clipped Iambs $11 69; fat
sheep steady; eues. $4.76tfr 7.09; feeding
lambs strong; 61 pound Arizona* $14 00;
short mouth breeding ewes. $8 00.
*|oux city livestock
Sioux City la. Oct. 39.—Patti*— Re
ceipts, 3.009 head; market slow; killers,
steady: stnekera. 19® 16c lower: fat vear
lings. $*00012.36; bulk $10.50011.60; fat
cows and heifeis $5.60011.15; canners
and cutters, $2.2503.00; grass cows and
heifers, $3.9906.90; veals. $4.00011.60;
Hull- *2?5v/4" feed ei s, $5 0007.00;
stof kers. $4.5006.<6: stock verrllngs and
calves, J". 60<j'£t» 75; feeding row* and half
era. $3 onm6 m).
Hogs- —Receipts. 7.000 head; market
25c lower; top |9 10. hulk of sales, $7 7 5
08 76; light $7 "5 0 8.oo, butchers. $871
'tv 9 10; mixed, $8.00®h,76; heavy psekers
$7.7.40 8 60, stags. $6.60 m 7.00 ; native pigs,
$6.5006.60; western pigs, $6.6007.00.
Sheep snd Lauihs — Receipts, *,000 head:
market steady; lambs, $15.35; ewes. $6.60.
New York Silver.
New York. Oct. 30 Bar Silver—TO’Ac,
'Mexican dollars, 63%c
I'OIITICAI. AnVKRTIftlTMKNT. POMTirAI. ^nVKKTbKMKNT
\m mmmmmmmmamammmmmmmm m
Stock Market Has
Good Tone; Gains
Gradual Strength
u
Rritidi Elections i\ot Re
flected in Bull Movement;
Market Leaders Move
Up, liut Rather Mixed.
By RICHARD SI’ll.I.ANE.
Vniversal Service FIiihih in I Kditor.
,N'ew York. Oct. 30.—There was h good
tone to the stock market all day with
gradually increasing strength. Persons
who expected the result of the British
elections to find prompt reflection in a
stiff bull movement were disappointed.
Steel, .'Vniericiin fan and various other
market leaders moved up easily. Can
broke through its former point of re
sistance. This, to the professionals, meant
it was ticketed for higher altitudes.
flears-Koebuck whs the tuna way of the
day. adding 6*.* points to the already
large advance it ntado recently. Dealings
in the stock and also in Montgomery
Ward, were largo and both stocks went
to the highest this year.
But. although the market was stronger,
it was much mixed.
American Locomotive was strong on a
good increase in contracts for locomo
tives. The coppers did nothing special
while the smelter stocks did fairly well
as was the Vase with the tobaccos and
various of the department stores.
The oils presented a problem. Statis
tics of the Industry were decidedly bull
ish. but immediate developments here and
abroad were bearish.
There was a heavy break In Prairie Oil
and Gas, the leading Standard Oil pur
chaser of the mid-continent territory and
a big factor in the oil situation generally.
The break In Prairie affected all the oil
shares to some degree.
Motors with the exception of the White
company were not prominent. That
stock Bold off owing to disappointment
over the failure to increase the dividend.
Dry goods shares were generally strong.
Woolwortli. in which a highly organ
ized hear element has been at work for
some time, did quite well.
The rails did little
Transactions for the day aggregated
690.700 shares.
Kails advanced on an average 1-25 of
a point.
Industrials advanced on an average 2-3
of a point.
Foreign exchange mixed, sterling and
lire higher, and French francs slightly
lower.
Coffee, down 33 to 44 points
Sugar, very dull and 2 points up.
New York Quotations
/
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bathe & Co., 224
Omaha National bank building:
Wed.
High Low Close Close
Agricul Chem . 11% 11%
Ajax Rubber . 9%
Allied < ’hem .... 73% ??% 73 72%
Allls-Chalm . .. 58% 68% 58% 67%
Amer Beet Rug. 36% i
Am Brake Sh Fo . 82% 81% *2% 82
Amer Can ..133% nj% nj 130%'
Am Car A Found, 164 163 1*4 164
Am Hide & eLath . 11
Am H A Leat pf.l 64% 04% 64% 64%
Am Int Corp . 30% 29 29% 29%
Amer Linseed Oil ., 18% 1S%
Amer Lommo ... 79% 78 79% 79%
Am Ship & Com.. . 19% 10% i
Amer Smelting .. 80 79% 80 79%
Am 8melt pfd .loti 105%
Amer St Found .. 37 86 %
Amer Sugar . .. 37% 26 36% 17%
Amer Sumatra. '% 7% |
Am Tel A Tel ...127% 127% 127% 127%
Ain Tobacco _164% 165% 166% 165%
Amer Woolen _ 54% 63% 54% 53%
Am W W4 E .. Ill 110 lit Iff
Anaconda. .. 36% 36%
Assoc Dry Goods. 122% 121 122% 129
Assoc Oil . 29% 30H
Atchison .19,8% 10R 108 108%
Atlantic C L - 137 1 34 136 133%
Atl G & W I. JR%
Atlas Tack . . 6 %
Atlantic Ref .... 99% 8 9 *9% 8*%
Austin-Nichole. 23% 23%
Auto Knitter. 1%
Baldwin .119% 118% 118% 11 h %
Balt A Ohio . 61% 61 61 61%
Rarnsdall A . 18% 18% ]8% 18
Beth Steel . 40% 39% 49% 39%
Bosch Magneto .. 26% 24% 24% 23%
Brook-Man Ry ... 27% 26 27% 26
Brooklyn.M Pfd... . 69% 68%
Brooklyn Edison.. . ... 118 117%
Cal. Packing. 92 *0% 92 90 %
Cal. Petroleum.... 21% 21% 21% 21%
Cal A Arlz M. 81 v
Canadian Pa-iflc. . 150 1 49 % 149% 149%
Central Leather.. ....... .15
Cen. Leather, pfd. 46 4.7% 45% 46
Cerro de Pasco .. 46% 46 48 46%
Chandler Motors 32 *1% 32 31%
Ches A Ohm .. 83% 82% 83% 8"%
Chicago G. W. . . . . 7
Chicago A N W 69% 60
C M A St. P 12% 12% 12% 12%
Chi. O. W. nfd 2 1% 21% 21% 21%
r M A Ft P. pfd. 22 21 % 21% 21%
£ ? L * P. 34% 33% 34% 3 4%
C St. P M A O. ... 45%
Chile Copper. 32 % 31% *7 S2 %
Chino - 21 % Cl ?t 20%
Cluett Peabody . 67
Ciuett-Peabody, pd. 101%
Coca Cola. 76 %
Colo. Fuel A Tron. 40 39 % 39% 39
Col Carbon. 431;
Columbia Gas.. 44 43%
Cong oleum . 42% 41% 47 41
Con. rtfcar . . 19% 19% 19% 1«%
Continental Gas 4 4 4 3 *
Congoleum .4 2% 41% 42 41
Con < Mga rs ... 19% 19% 19% 1«%
Continental Can... 67% 57 67 % 67%
Cont'l Motors. 6% 6%
Corn Products .27% 36% 36% 36%
Coaden . 2*. % 26 j6% 26
Crucible.65% 64 % 65 84 %
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 11% 11%
Cuba C. S. nfd .. 66% 65% 56% 66
Cuba-Am Sugar.. 2*% ?*% 28% 25%
Cyamel Fruit. 49% 4«% 49% 49
Daniel Boone .... 9% 9% 9% 9 %
Dav Chemical .. 47% 44% 4 7 4 4 %
Dela A Hud ...124% 1 24 124 124
Dome Min . 17 16% 17 14%
Du De Nem ..127% 127 127 1 27 %
Eastman Kodak .lin% 110% 110% 110%
Flrie .27% 27% 27% 27%
Electric Ft Bat ..67% 57%
Famous Players . 82% 83 82*4 83
Fifth Av* B L.11%
Fisk Rubber .... •»% 9% 9% 9%
Fleiech Yeast .. 78 76% 77% 77%
Freeport Te* ... 8% 6 8 8%
Gen Asphalt .... 42 41 % 41 41%
Gen Electric _251% 249% 249% 249 %
Gen Motors . 67% 64 65% 66%
Goodrich . 39% 34 *0% 89
Gold Punt . 88% 38 38 % 37%
Gt Northern . .... 24%
Gt Nor Ry pfd... 41% 41% 61% 61%
Gulf States Rfeel 69% 69 s*% 6«%
Hartmann Trunk 84% 83% 34 33%
Hayes Wheel ., .. 33% 33%
Hudson Motors 27% 27 27 27
Homeatake Min C ... 44% 45
Houston Oil . .. 70 69 % 70 43%
Hupp Motors ....... .. 13%
111 Central .106% 108 108 108 %
Til Centra 1 pfd . .. . . 104%
Inspiration 24% 24 24 24%
Int En c Corp 31% T.n% 31 30%
Intsr Harvester .. 99% 93 81% %
Inter MM . 9
Inter M M pfd 37% 34% 86% 3h%
Int T A T . 83 ,«2% »3 84
Inter Nickel. 13% 19% 19% 19’4
Inter Paper . 46% 46% 46% 46%
Invincible Oil _ 14% 13% 14 13%
Tones Tea . 17 16% 17 17
Jordan Motor _ 34% 83*1 84% 54
K C Southern 24% 24% 24% 21%
K el ley -Spr Ing field . 16% 14 16% 16%
Kennecott . 46% 46% 46% 4*.%
Keystone Tire . .. .. 1%
Lee Rubber .. 19%
Lehigh Valley .... 64% 4.3% 63% 44
Lima TiOco ........ 40
Loose- Wiles . 69% 6 8 f.9% 67%
Lou A Nash . .. 9JSI 96% 9«% 98
Mack Truck .... 100% 98% 98% 98%
May Dept Store 96% 9,. 96% 96
Maxwell Motor A »>9% 68% 68% 69
Maxwell Motor B 21 % 21% 21% 21 %
Ma Hand . 34 *i 34 % 34% 34%
Met Seaboard .... 24% ?4 % 24% 24%
Miami Copper. ... 2"% 22 22 % 2'.’%
Mid Rtat-’a <>lf ... |% 1% t% 1 %
M K A T . 14 % 16 16 16
Mo Pao.21 20% 21 ?n%
Mo p«. pfd . 67 % 67 7 % 67 %
Mout-Ward ... ... 39% 36% 39 .39
Mother Lode . 7% 7 %
Nil ah Mot 01 s . 148% I4M 148 150
National Biscuit .. 75% 13% 73% 73
National Enamel .. .. 21% 20%
National Bead . .. 153% 152%
N Y Air Brake. 42 42%
N Y Central ....108% 107% 1<»9 107%
N Y (' fc St I.«. 109 108%
N Y N H A II- 2*% 24 % 24% .4%
Nor American .. 33% 32 33% 32
Northern Pacific.. 65% 62% 63% 62%
N & W Ry.122% 12 1% 121% 122%
Orpheum . ... 22% 22%
Owens Bottle ... 41% 41
Pacific Oil.5. 50% 50% 60%
Packard Motor ... 13% 12% 12% 13
Pan-Ament an .. . ... 51% 61%
Pan-Amerhan B.. 60% 60% 50% 60%
P*»nn R R . 45% 45 45 45%
Peoples Gas .107% 106% 107% 104%
P* re Marquette .. 59 58% 69 69
Phil Co . 47% 47 47 48%
Phillips Petrol ... 33% 33% 33% 33%
Pierce-Arrow . 9
Postum Cereal ... . . 70%
Pressed Steel Car. 43% 42% 43% 42%
Prod * Refiners.. 26% 26 26 26 %
Pullman . 130 129 % 129% 129%
Punta Ale Sugai 43% 4 3 1% 43%
Pure Oil 23% 23% 23% 23%
Ry 8tee| Spring ... 130 % 128% 129 128
Ray Consol .12% 12% 12% 12%
Reading .61% f.l% 61% 61%
Replogle . 13 12% 12% 11%
Rev Iron ft Steel . 44% 43% 44% 43
Royal Dutch N Y. 43% 42% 43 42
St I. A S V.36% 37% 37% 37%
St 1. ft 8 W. 40 59% 40 39%
Schulte Cigar St.. 109% 109 109 109%
Sears-Roebuck ...121% 116% 121% 115%
Shell Union Oil... 18% 18% 18% 18%
Simmons Co . 32% 31% 32% 32%
Sinclair Oil . 17% 16% 17% 17
Sloss-Shef field . 68 68
Skelly Oil . 20% 20% 20% 20%
Southern Pacific . 93% 95 93% 93%
Southern Railway. 66% 66 66% 65%
Stan Oil Cal .... 58% 67% 58% 58%
Stan Oil N I ... 36% 36 36 V* 35%
Stan Piato Glass . 14% 15
Stewart Warn 64% 64 64 % 6?. %
Sub Boat . 8 7% 7% 6 *
Studebakcr . 39% 38a* 8*% 39
Texas Co . 40% 40% 40% 40%
Tex Gulf Sulphur 80 % 79% 80% 79 %
T«JB A Pacific .. 36% 36 36% 36
Timken R Bear 36% 36% 36% 36%
Tobacco Products 65% 65 65% 65%
Tob Prod “A" .. 93 92% 92% 92%
Transcontl Oil ... 4% 4% 4% 4%
Union Pacific ...139% 138 139 138
United Fruit . 20% 20%
U S Past Tr Pipe 116% 114% 115% 114%
U S Ind Alcohol . 71% 70% 71% 71
V S Rubber . . 32% 32% 32% 32%
IT S Rubber pfd 86% 86 %
U S Steel . 69% 68% 68% 107%
U S tSeel pfd ..122% 122 122 122 % 1
Utah Copper .... 81 80% 80% 80% |
Vanadium . ._. 25% 24% 25% 24%
VI valid ou .. . . . 9 %
Wabash . 15% 15% 16% 16%
Wabash “A" ... 44% 44% 44% 41%
Western Union .110 111%
West Air Brakes . 94%
Westlnghouse El 62% 62% 62% 62%
White Eagle Oil . 26% 26% 26% 26%
White Motors ... 65% 64 64 64 %
Wool worth Co ..110 109% 109% 108%
Willy* - Over ...8 7% 7% 8
Will vs - Over pfd 66% 66% 66% 67
Wilson . 5% 5%
Wilson pfd . 17 16% 16% 17
Worth Pump . 42% 41% 42% 41
Wrigley oO . 43% 41 43 43%
Yellow Cab Mfg . 39% 87 37 39
Yellow Cab T Co 45 43 43 42%
Wednesday'* total stocks. 591.000
shares; bonds. $10,622,000.
New York Bonds 1
% s
New York. Oct. 30.—An abundance of
money at lower rates Imparted a firm
tone to the bond market today although
trading continued dull. Wall streets
supply of fund* was swelled consider
ably by the payments for the German
loan, which fell due today, more than
$100 00O.000 flowing Into the offices of
J. P. Morgen A Co.
Distribution of the funds for deposit
In other banks cresting large German
balances here, is expected to accentuate
the ease of money and so become an
important factor in Investment buying
of bonds
This situation was reflected *o some
extent today In steady acrumu atlon of
high grade Issues. Standard Investment
railroad liens, such as Atchison adjust
ment 4s. New York Central 6s. Union
Pacific firsts 4s and Northern Pacific re
funding 6s and 5« “D" were In demand.
Selling of several low priced rail bonds
failed to depress the general tone of
this group
Th^, Influence of the conservative vic
tory in the British elections and the
resultant rally in sterling was shown
in the upward movement of United King
dom 6%s of 1929 and 19**.7, both *»f
which sold around the years highest
levels. I.lbsrty bonds and other foreign
obligations were steady
Public offering will be made tomorrow
of $25.000 000 Brooklyn Edison general
mortgage 6 per cent bonds around par
Another public utility issue offered at
par consists of $7,600,000 Southeastern
Power A Light Co five-year 6 per cent
notes Offering of lOO.noO shares of
Standard Power A IJght Corporation pre
ferred atock is being made at $100 a
ahar*.
F. S. Bonds*
(U, 8 government bonds In dollars and
thirty-seconds of dollars)
Sales < In $1,000.) High. Low Close.
147 Liberty 3%#.101 5 101.3 loi 4
46 Liberty 1st 4%a 102.17 102 16 102 17
264 Liberty 2d 4%* .101.23 101 21 101.21
97 Liberty 3d 4%s .102.11 102 9 102 10
707 Liberty 4th 4%* 102 22 102 21 102 21
310 U. 8. Trea 4%s 106.30 106 28 106.29
Foreign.
51 A Jurgen M W 6a.. *6 85 % «6
12 Argentine Gov 7s ..102% 1*2% 1«2%
96 Argentine Gov 6s.. 93% 93% 93%
17 Aus Gov gtd in 7s. 94% 94 94
4 C of Bordeaux 6s.. km 87% 88
10 C of Copen 6%s-95% 95% 97>%
4 City of Lyons 6s , . 68 87% MM
9 C of Marseilles 6s . 87% 87% 87%
5 C of R de J KS '47. 94 93% 94
33 Cr.echo S Rp 8s ’62.101 Ton% 101
11 Pept of #Sin* 7s... 93% 91% 91%
10 Dom Rep s f 6%s . 9 2 92 9 2
24 Pom of Can 81*28.103% 1*3% 103%
22 Pom of Can 5s *52..103 % 103 103 %
13 Ouch E I 6s '63. 95 % 95% 95%
6 prh El 6 % a r-'t ‘51 89% 89% 89%
4 Kramerlcan 7%s . 94% 94% 94%
680 Oer Ln Ext 7s w 1. 93% 93% 93%
95 French »>s .104% 104% 104%
49 French 7%e .100% 100% lot %
54 Japanese «%s . 91% 91% 91%
40 Japanese 4s . 82% *2% 82%
13 Belgium 7%a .109% 109% 109%
35 Belgium 6%a . 97 96% 96%
3 Denmark 6a .100% 100% 1"*%
37 Hungary 7%s . 88% 8t 88
9 Netherlands 6. '72. 99 % 99% 99%
44 Netherlands 6s '54.100% 100% 100% ]
13 Norway 6* '43. 98% 98% 9«%
43 Serbs Cr 8!ov Is... 83 97 % 88
23 Sweden «s .104% 104 1*4%
2 Oriental Dsv 6s... 87% 87 87
81 Paris-Ly-Msd 6s .. 80% 80% 80%
9 Bolivia 8s . 92% 92% 92%
$4 Chile 8s ‘41.107 1*8% 107
5 Chile 7s . 98 98 98
10 Colombia «%• .... 99% 99% 99%
13 Cuba 6%s . 96% 96% 96%
9 El Salvador sf Is.. 102% 102% 102%
3 Finland 6s . . .. 87 87 87
l Rio Gr do Sul Rs 96 96 96
11 San Paulo sf fs ..101 100% 100%
0 Swiss ‘ ’onfsd 8s . .114% H4% 114%
63 Swiss Gov 6 % s *49 99 % 99% 99%
85 O B A I 6%s ’29 .111 % 111% 11 1 %
1"1 G B A I 5 % s *37.. 106% 105% 206 %
8 Brarll 8*.16% 96 96 %
3 Brazil-Ccnt R E 7s 82% 82% 82%
Domestic.
6 Am Ag Chem 7%«. 86 94% 94%
20 Am t*hain sf 6s .. 96% 9*% 96%
1 Am Smelting 6s...108 !*•» in<?
7 Am Smelting 6s... 96% 96 96%
148 Am Sugar 6*. 97% 96% 97%
41 Am TAT 5%a .103% 103 103
36 Am TAT 5s .101% 101% 101%
70 Ant TAT 4s . 97% 97% 97%
19 Am W W A E 6s 92% 92% 95%
15 Ana Cop 7s *38....ion 99% 100
52 Ana Cop 6g %3 . 98% <M 9814
13 Armour Co Dal 6%s 89% 8 9 69%
32 Associated Oil 6s .101% 101% 101%.
40 ATA8F gen 4s. 80% 9*% 90% <
14 ATASP adj 4s... . 84 88 84 j
6 ATI I at Line 1st 4s 91 % 91 % 91 % '
I THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH
Via Cincinnati and L. & N. R. R.
Going Fait Winter Schedules Effective Nov. 18 Returning
8.30 pm Lv.Chicago .Ar 7.55 am
8.49 pm Lv.Englewood . .....Ar 7.31 am
7.10 am Lv.. Cincinnati ....Ar 9 20 pm
8.55 pm Ar..Atlanta....Lv 7.25 am
| 9.30 am Ar.Jacksonville. 1\ 8.20 pm j
9.30 pm Ar.St. Petersburg.. Lv 1.15 am
*i2.bl pm Ar.. St Augustine. 1 \ t M0 put
• 9.15 pm Ar..#..West Palm Beach.Lv # ^ 45 am
•11.50pm Ar.Miami.Lv # 7.00am _
I; *1 ffoliv. Dei NMl ^1 Ife. live IVc I I .t ]
Drawing-room. lompcittnrnt and mtion elaaping cars. Oharrvtiion dub car. dining ,
car snd coaches.
Paeeengete from Chicago miv tranafar. on tha aama train, at Jacksonville into .Hf, Prtara
butg car in which accommoiialiona ran ha obtained at time of purrheemg tickets.
On Dec. ^Ath Chicago-Jarkaonvilla eleepmg rar will ha attended to Miami,
lor reaervatinna and com plat a information a.k anv Ti» ket Agent or addre.a F. F, j
Cowperthwaite, Diet I’aaa Krpreacnlative, 40S-10 City National Hank Bldg . Omaha. Nah
Pennsylvan
W Railroad System
Th. Slmndmrd Kmihmmd ml thm Wmrld
.. liii-rTT-n , jj
12 R tfc O rfg 8m 10(1', 1001, 100S
49 11 & O cv 4 ', s *9', 8»S "O',
19 14 & O gold 4 m ... . 97’, 97 l, 97',
7 llell Tel Pa 1ft 6m lnn», 100', 100',
105 Helh SI con «M.... 9« 95'. !)«
19 Helh Steel 5e.09 8»», 59
7 Brier Hill Si 6',m 96’* 96', 960*
9 Hkyn Ed gen 6f . .100', 100», loo',
62 Bkyn-Man Tr of 6h 809, 80', HOC,
f, Calif Pel 6 v*m.1008* loos 100'.
7 Can No deb 6',m. ,117\ 117 S 117\
128 ''an Pac deb 4a.... 794* 79'* 79',
9 Cso C * " 6" ...106'* 105'* 105',
10 Cent of (la 6V*s. . . 99', 99', 99'*
1.1 Cent Heath 6a ..ini', 100 a* 100S
22 Cent Pac gtd 4m... 87*. *7 4* 17S
45 Chena & Ohio cv 6t 97 *, 97 97 S
21 C & Ohio cv 4m. 9 5 4* 95** 9 5 4*
12 Chic & Alton 3 4,8. 44 4, 44'* 44',
2 C B «• Q rfg 5a A. ini', 101% 1"!'*
29 Chic K EmmI 111 5m. 72”, 72 >. 72',
24 Chic Gt WeMt 4s. . 69', 69 69 '*
23 C M * St P cv 4', m 651* 66', 66',
: c M & st P rfg 4'*s 50i* r,n'i 501*
70 C M «- 81 P 4m '25. , 70'* 70 70
178 C * N \V rfg 5m .100 99'* 100
17 Chic ItyM 5m .75'* 75 75'*
1 Chi K T & P gen 4m 83'., S3'; 83',
117 Chi n I & P rfg 4s. 42’, 82 82 1,
1 C A- West Infl 1a. 76'* 764* <6 4*
11 Chile Cop 6m .105'* 106 105 '*
50 CCC&St rfg 5m D. . 93 4, 95'* 95',
3 cleie Un T 5m . .1004, 10"', JO"',
26 Colo A- S rfK 4 4,9. 91 90'* 91
3 Colum O A E 5s ...loot* 1001* inO',
6 Com Pow 6a . 97'* 97 ** 97 4,
15 Cana C of Md 6a. . 87’, 88_
11 Consum Pow 5a 9"’* 90', 90 ■,
Her SuK deb Ss atpd 99'., 99-4, 99 S
2 Cuban Am S 8m . .107’, 107’, 107’,
15 Hela A Hud evt 5a 99'* 99 99
1 Den O A El 1st r 6s 90'* SO!* 90'.
7 lieu A R Gran'te 5a 46 45', 454*
13 Detroit Ed I 6a .106'* 106', 106'-.
2 Detroit Do Ry 4'*s 924* 92 ** 92',
18 DuP.me d Ne 7a. 107*. 107 *. 107',
19 Duqueane Light 6s 105% 105% 1" • \
36 Eiutiprn Cuba 7%s.l03 162% 10-%
49 Mo Pan let -is . ... 9«% 9*
36 Brie evt 4* I» .... 96 68% 68%
26 Erie gen lien 4s... 63 62% 63
16 Fisk Rubber 8s ...105% 105% 105%
2 (Jpn Kl d 6s .... 105% 105% 105%
11 Goodrich 6%s . 10«> 99% 100
16 Goodyear T 8s ’31 107% 107% 107%
7 Goodyear T 8s ’41 11*% 118% 11*%
14 Gr Tr Ry Gan 73.117 116% 116 4
16 Gr Tr K Gan 6s . 107% 107% 107%
20 Gt No 7h A .109% 109 109%
25 Gt Northern 5s ..91 9.1% tM
3 Hershey Choc 6s .102% 1"2% 103%
28 Hud A: Man 5s A 87% 86% 8<_
62 Hud A Man 5s .. « ■ 64% «4%
35 Hum O A R 6 %S. 100 % 100% 100%
48 111 Hell T 5s. 98 97% 9S
4 III Stl d 4 %». 94% 94% 94-2
8 Inter R Tr 7s.... *«%
126 Inter Rap Tr 6s.. 66% 6*>% 6b %
133 Int R Tr 5s . 66 65 66
46 Inter A Gt No 6s. 60% 60 % 60%
3 Tnt A (it No 1st 6s 102 101% lOj %
12 Int Mer Mar s f 6s 87% 87% 87%
4 Int Pap evt 6s A . . 86% 86 86 %
3 K G Ft S A M 4s 81% *1% 81%
14 K G P A L 5a_ 94% 94% 94%
1 K C South 5S. 88% 68 % 88%
9 K G Term 4s . 85 85 8 5
7 K Gas A El 6s ... 98% 9X % 9s %
2 Kellvs-Sprirg T Ks 98% 97% 98%
9 La/- O of St L 5%s 35% 9c 95%
2 Liggett A Myers Sh 99 99 93
5 Lou is N 5s 13 •03.103% 103% 1"3%
17 Louis O & El 5s... 91% 91% 91%
1 Magma Cop 7s .. 114 114 114
9 Manat l Sur 7%s . 98 97% 57%
20" Manhat Ry eon 4s 63 62 62 %
4 Market Gt Ry 7s . 98% 97% 9*%
22 MKAT ne p li 5s A 86% 86% 86%
10 Midvale St cv 5s 87% 87% 87%
71 MKA T pr H 6s C 102 101% 102
233 MKAT ne ad la A 65% 64% 65%
49 o.M Pac 1st 6s_ 98% $8% 98%
103 o.M Pa^ gen 4s . .62% 62 62%
3 Mont Pow 5s A.. 9«% 9«% 98%
4 N B T A T 1st 5s. 100% 100% lo«%
10 N O T A M 5%s. . 99 9»% 98%
276 N Y Gen deb 6s .109 10*% 1 r.9
84 N Y Gen rfAim 5s. 100 99% 99%
27 N Y Gen con 4e . M% «4% 84%
68 N Y C A St L 5%s 94% 94% 94%
29 N Y PM rf C%s.. 113% 113 113%
6 N Y NH&H c 6s 48 7f\ 76% 76%
5 N Y Rvs 4e ct. 37 37 37
13 N Y Tel rf 6s 41.107% in<?% 107%
4 N Y Tel gn 4 %s . . 96% 96% 96%
14 N Y W A Hos 4 % s. 63 54% 54%
125 Nor A W cv 6s .122 121 121
5 Nor A W ron 4s 90% 90% 90%
7 Nor Am Edlsn sf 6s 97 96 % 97
32 Nor Pac rf 6s B .167% 1<>? 107%
28 Nor Pac n 5s D_ 97 96% 96%
15 Nor Pac p 1 4s 85% 85% 85%
11 Nor Sts P 1st 5s A 93% 93% 93%
6 N W Bell Tel 7s... 108% 10$% 108%
7 Or A Gal 1st 5s.. 101% 101% ini%
30 O S L r fg 4s . .. 97% 97 % 97%
86 Or-Wash RRAN 4s «3% *3 83 %
4 Pac G A El 5s .... 94% 94% 94%
: I Pac TAT Is 52 93 92% 92%
5 Penn RR 6%s 11«% 109% 110%
11 Penn RR gen 5s 103 102% 102%
101 Penn R R gen 4%s 94 93% 92%
1 Pare Marq rf 5s .. 97% 97% 97%
7 Phila Go rf 6s . . .103% 102% 103%
2 Phila Co 6%s .. 94% 94% 94%
2 Phil A Read 5s . 101% 10]% loj%
1 Pierce Arrow ** 64% 84% *4%
7 P R L A P 1st 6s B 95 94 % 95
7 Pub Serv 5s .104% 104% 104%
6 Reading gen 4%s 95% 95% 93%
2 Reading gen 4s 94% 94 94 %
12 R**m Arms sf 6s . 94 94 94
1 Rep T A Steel 5s. 93 93 93
41 R G A W col tr 4s 70% 70% 70%
10 R I A A L 4 % s. . 83 82 % 83
IK St L T MAS rf 4s. 92% 92% 9: %
19 St T, I MAS 4s R-G. 84% 8 4 8 4 %
40 St LAS F p 1 4s A 72 71 % 71%
19 St L A 8 F ad 6s. 31% 81% 81%
32 Ft L A S F Inr 6s 71 % 71 71
16 St L S W con 4s.. *6% $5% 86%
1 Ft P t’n Hep 5s 100% 100% 100%
8 San Art Pub Srv 6s 99% 99% 99%
27 Seaboard A L cn 6s 82% *2% 82%
69 Seaboard A Tv ad 5s 6 8 f7% 67%
5 Seaboard A L rf 4s 58 57 % 58
53 Sinclair Con 7s . 90% 89% 90%
5 Sinclair Gon f %s. «4% 84% 84%
41 Sinclair rr^a 5%s.lOO% 100% loot,
6 Sim lair Pipe 5«.. *4% 84 84
15 South Pac cv 4s .97% 97% 97%
22 South Pac rf 4s 90 $9% 90
4 Sou'h Fhc col tr 4s * 5% 85 *5%
16 South Ry gn 6%s.10f% 100% 106%
34 South Ry gn 6s... 105% 102% 1-2%
13 Sou’ h Rv gn 4s .54% 74% 74%
3 4 S W Bell Tel rf 5s 96% 9«% 9* %
1 Stnd G A El cv 6%s.l«2% 102% 1*2%
13 Tenn Elec rf 6s .9* 9; % 9 8
24 Third A\e ad 5s 4* % 4 4 % 44%
6 Third Ave rfg 4s 55 .'4% 55
17 Toledo Edison 7s 109% 1*9% 1^9%
4 Toledo St Tv A W 4s 83% 87% «7%
31 in Par 1 st 4s 92% 92 92 %
9 t*n Tac evt 4s 99% 99% 99%
1 T’n Pac rf 4s 86% *6 % «c%
1 T’nlte.i Prur evt 8s 115% 115% 115%
12 I’ ^ Rubber 5a 8« si% «3%
f 8 I* S S’l n f F« 794% 1n 4 % 104%
1 T'tah Pow A Lt 5s 92% 92% 92%
8 4 V-C C 7%S tv w 31 28% 3!
POI.ITH \I ” vT7\ FRT1SF.MFV T
\ . ■
IN THE RACE TO WIN
T am not In th# race for th# *pecific
purposa to defeat my democratic op
ponent as ha* been stated by him In
a number of placet. H# Is bitterly
hated by a large number of farmer*
in Raundera County on account of hla
unfair treatment of them. The farmert
had a meeting at which tfma they
• UJTgested that T atay out of th* race
and throw my support to McLaughlin.
I told them T could not do this as
neither Placek nor McT^aughlin are
supporter* of I* Toilette. It de
cided to get back of me and defeat
both of them.
I do not believe that th# voters of
the Fourth district will elect T>a Toi
lette enemies. I always ha\e supported
I>a Toilette and Norri* l am in to win.
Vota for
JOHN 0. SCHMIDT
for Congraaa
7 V C Chain 7, ...60* 608, JJ
6 Vs Ry K r rfg br 97'» 92 >* 92 V.
3* Vs Ry bn - 9« »>»4 »•
1 Wabash 1st s ...IMS IMS IMS
27 West Flag 6s . 99 99 99
12 Want M.t 1st <s . . . 62 S 69 69
76 Weal Kse 6s . 90S 96,. »#
6 Was! Klee 7s IMS 11*S M"1 *»
35 W>«t Shota 4s . 93 »» ‘J
l Wlllys It 1st 6Ss 99 99 99
12 Wll * C.i s f I'll 52S M1* MS
21 Wll A- t o 1st 6s . . 88S {J ”2
17 Wll 99 «o rv 6s... 50 S 60S 60'*
10 Y Sheet A T 68, . 95 s 9S 8. „ *A»
Total sales of Dornti today were J1-.-30.
000 compared with 88,899.000 previous
day and Jin.937,000 a year ago.
Chicago Moeke.
Furnished hy J S. Baehe A Co., 2.4
Omaha National Bank building. Phone
JA. 6187-8-9:
, High. ho*.
Armour A Co. 111. pfd.. 70.
Armour &• Co.. Del, pfd. . *
Albert Pick.19’* j;®
Basslek Alemite. 33 • •' *
Carbide .41 %
HJd lion Co .13 1 % 13 - %
Continental Motors . 6% * *
Cudahy .... . 64% Sc*
Daniel Boone . 9% ;
Diamond .Match .116 1*7%
Deere nfd ... 79% 80%
Eddy Paper . II* 20
Libby ...... .. 4 %
National Leather . 2% •}
Quaker Oats .290 295
Reo Motors . 17% 17 \
Swift Ar Co .I'M 108%
Swift International . 29% 30%
Thompson .43% 4 5
Wahl .23% 23%
Foreign Exchange Rater.
Following are today's rates of exchange
an compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Value. Today.
Austria .20 .000016
Belgium .195 0484
Canada .1.00 1.00
Czechu-Slovakla .20 .0301
Denmark .27
England .. .4.88 4 5175
France ...193 .0528
Greece .19'* .0179
Italy .195 .0435
Jugoslavia .2t) .0150
Sweden .27 .2658
Switzerland .195 .1950
< hlrugo Egg nnd flutter Futures.
Quotations rurnished by George P.
Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World build
ing.
EGGS
! Cars. Open High, j Low. | Close.
Refg H i i i
Nov. 26 j .40%: .40% .40% .40%
per 18 8 ' .42% .42% .41%' 41%
BITTER.
i Cars. ! Open. I High. ! Low. | Close.
Jan. | 32 i .3 3 % Ti"% .33% 14~
Doc 109 | 33% ■ 3 4 % | 33% 34
New York Kugrar.
New York. Oct 30.—With no further
business reported in the raw sugar mar
ket today, spot prif es remained at 6.03c
for Cuban duty paid.
After declining 1 to 3 points, raw sugar
futures rallied on covering and trade
buying Influenced by reports that Eu
rope was inouiring for the new crop
Cuban, and the continued unfavorable
labor situation in Cuba. Prices advanced
4 to 6 points from the lowest, but re
acted partially and closed 2 to 1 points
net higher. December closed 3 90c; March.
3.12c; May. 3.19c: July. 3.29c.
One light Inaulrv was reported for re
fined at unchanged prices, which ranged
from 7.15c to 7.50c for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York I>ry Goods.
New York. Oct. 30.—Cotton goods mar
kets today held steady and trading was
of moderate proportions in finished and
unfinished lines. Bleached cottons, per- j
* aBs and wide sheetings were in better
■ all for early delivery. Nothing has vet
been done to equalize eastern and south
-rn gingham pr!<-es and It is r nw expect
**d among be yers that sc tie a will he post
poned until after election. Cancellations j
of garment orders were reported due tol
weather conditions and to temporary j
over-productmn in the rush to have goods j
for spot delivery. Raw silk was easier. |
Burlap markets were steady.
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnish'd by J. S Ra**He &
Co . 224 Omaha National bank building.
Phones Jackson 5187. 5188, 5180
Open, i High. | Low. | Close i Yps
net 1-3.4 7 -:3.5ft *3.27 23 32 23 4i
Jan. 23.65 2.3 66 23.40 23 48 13 55
Mar 23.95 23.95 23 65 . 3.75 23.86
May 2 4.14 .414 '23 86 24 00 24.07
Jul. 2 3.83 23 55 '23.60 ,23 »6 23.73
New York Rubber.
New York, Oct. 30. — Rubber, smoked
ribbed sheets, spot. 22%c.
ADVERTISEMENT.
_ 2
Create <«a», Sourness and Pain
How To Treat
Medical authorities stet-e that nearly
nine-tenths of the capes of stomach trou
ble, Indigestion, sourness. burning, gas.
bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an ex
cess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach
and not as some believe to a lack of di
gestive Juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing Is Irritated digestion is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable symp
toms which every stomach sufferer knows
so well
Artificial dlgestante are not needed tn
such esses and may do real harm. Try
Uymg aside all digestive aide and instead
get from any drugist a few ounces cf
Disunited Magnesia and take a teaspoon
full in a quarter glass of water right after
eating This sweetens the stomach, pre
%en?s the formation of excess ac.d and
there Ip no sourness, gas or pain. Bisu
rated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form i
—never liquid or milk> Is harmless to th«*
stomach, inexpensive to take and Is the
most efficient form of magnesia for stom
ach purposes It Is us**d by thousands of
people who enjoy their raea'.a with no
more fear of Indigestion.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
_ _j
. —
v _ Tnrk oct 30.—Following it »»>/*
official H«t of transaction, on thc^ edj|
York Curb exchanK**. K‘v,n* 3,1
traded in: „omr„,r.
High. low Clo»f.
1 Allied Taiker «» ■ • J*4* J!J? ;J%
2 Allied Talker .*"• *"* 102% lnJ%
10 Aluminum 7*. **••!$;> 07% j .7
2 Aluminum 7a •»« 'J.7* atm
3 Am Q A El 0. new 9 % *S4» '
21 Am Ice t o l2?u «t%
I-. Am T & Lt 6* old 94% .®’ « * ' ,
4 Anaconda 1 °P _•?• • ’??J* jt.j
9 Anglo Am oil J%« l°]‘a ‘"l 3 *,4 "
2 A.eo S Hdwa 6%». 94 94 "J
1 All O * W l 6*. • ** a 54%
i Beth Steel 7*. '35.103% |®3% 1MV.
0 Can N Kv ea 7." .10% ®»% liy .
6 Cities Ser 7* C -1JJ ',{1
1 1 Con lies Bull 5%*.1®2 « 10. * 4 11*
4 1 Cuban Tel 7%a .107% 07% 107%
5 lu-ere & Co 7%al04% 104 l®4*
1 Detroit City Has 6*.101% j®4’* J®4 *
10 Detroit Edlaon 6* .107? 10‘ a l*'*
7 Dun Tire & R 7. . 95% 95% »u%
2 K%hehrUR Vi, ?:T i ! 102 £ 102% 102%
4 Flahcr B 6a. '29 . 102 % j«? % J®*4*
3 Gen Asphalt . .IO.iH l^SVi J-•* *
4 General Tet 6. . .. .10n% 100% 100%
3 Grand Tru 6%e . .10.% 107% lo7%
20 Gulf Oil os . 99% 99% »»%
1 Hood Rubber 7« ..10 % ]"4% l®}43
L’f Inter M 6 4* • • ••101 10b H 101
2 Kan City T 5 % 8 . .102% 10?% J®- *
2 Kmne Cop 7* ....105% I®®* l2£.’
26 L M. N & L 7» . . 99% 99% 00 *
10 l.iggett. Wine 7a -.106% 106%
1 Nat Dla Co 7a -99% 99% 99%
9 Nat Leather 9* ..101% ld% 101%
14 N O Tub S 6s .. 97 96** »(
14 N'nrtlirrn Cent 5s. 102% '0-,, 302%
13 N State* T 6 % a. . ®9% ?9% »»%
15 N Sta'a T evt 6%S.103% 103 1£1
9 Penn Pow & Lt 5e. 93% 93% 9:,%
2 Phil El 5 % s 47.104 % 104% 104%
3 P s C of N J 7s. 107% 107% 107%
30 Pure Oil 6%a 95% 95% M%
. Sbawaheen 7s 104 1®* J®4
34 S G A Ele.- 6%a.l®2% 102 10.
5 St Oil N Y 7a. '25.100% 100% 100%
6 St. OH N Y 7a. -6 105% 106% 10o%
21 St. Oil N* 3V 7a. '27.105% 105% 106%
10 St Oil N Y 7a. '24.105% 106% 105%
11 St Oil N Y 7s. '29.105% 105% 10.%
7 St Oil N Y 7a, '30.105% 105% 10«%
7 at Oil N Y 79 '31.105% 105% 105%
6 St Oil N Y 6 % a .107% 107% 107%
11 Swift A Co r.s . 94% 94% 94%
2 Tidal Osaee 7s ..104% P'4% 1®4%
19 C E L A P 5%s . 99% 9« f«
1 United O P *« . ... 3® 3J
4 Unit R of H 7%s..104% 09% Joa%
a Vacuum OH 7s .... 107 107 107
1 Valvoline 7s .103 1°3 103
8 Web M1U* 6 4s ...108 183 * - d
Foreign B«ind*. f
31 Jn Bk of Fin 7* . . 94 9i
1 ital Pnw 64" 99 99 ??
4 I* A H P 6 4«- &5 85 8a
22 Mexico Gov 2a .... 5 b 6
H Russian 6 4* . . 1
42 Rus ♦•■He ctfB N C. . l'H ‘4 a 15-J
14 Rub 5 4s.14 4 14 14
10 Rusaian 5 4b etfs -.14 14 .11,*
2 Swiss 5 4* .1014 1014 1014
1 Swiss 5s .1004 100% 100%
C hicago Butter.
Chicago. Oct. 30.—Th» butter market
to.lay continued firm with a fair amount
of trade reported. Buyers showed com
siderable Interest In the med.um and
lower scores, which were In most cases
heid for premiums. The centralized cat
market ruled firm at an advance of 4c
to lc. Demand was mostly for 89 scores
which we'-e firmly held.
Fresh butter: 82 score. 38 4c; 91 acor*
37c: 9* s^ure. 36V*c; 89 score. 334c; 88
score. 314c; 87 srore, 30 4c; 80 score.
30c.
Tentrallzed rarlota: 9r> score, 37c; »*
score, 334C« 88 score. 31c.
New York Sugar.
Quotation: furnished by .T. F. F*rh* <4
ro. 224 Omaha National ban* building.
Ph'-ms Jackson 51S7 518*. 6h9.
8rt. ; Open. I High Dow I Close. T*a
Dec. 3 9-1 3 91 . 3 <7 ; 3 90 { 8 **
Mar. I 3 IS 215 3 *9 I 3.18 j 2 1°
May I 3_18 3 2*> 2 16 3. It 3 1.
Oils and Ko«ln.
Savannah. G« . Oct 3'4 —Turpentine
Pull. 814c; sales, non® receipt*. 44,»
bble . shipments, 3.334 bids . stock, 19,
&s: bbi*.
Rosin—Firm* sales. 1 461 casks; re
*eipts, 1.692 cask?; shipments, 1.445
.asks;: stock. 33 438 casks.
Quote. B to M. $6.40; N, $6 65: WG,
$7 20. WW, X. *7.75.
New "York Cotton.
New Tork, O't 3<V—The ^-neral * o ••■n
market closed barely steady at net de
li n-a of 7 to 11 points.
\I>VERTISEMK>T.
New Safe Way To
Remove Teeth Stains
New Diacovcry HlearlifH Dark
Teeth Instantly!
A new safe treatment has been discov
ered uhich dissolve* teeth slams inetant
ly. giving dull, dingy teeth a charming
now whiteness and lustre Xtts new treat
ment a vailed Bleachode'it Combination
It consists of a safe mild liquid and a ne«
kind of paste The liquid Instantly curdle*
or softens the stains, while the paste rc
move* them and if used daily prevents th#
formation of future stains. You jus
brush your teeth with a few drops of the
liquid, then use the paste, and before your
very eyes your teeth acquire a cie*
flashing whiteness that even ten times th*
icouring by old-fashioned methods couk
no- give them.
PI'• rhoden* Combination Is safe s
harmless No effect on the enamel as ! •
nlld ingredients are especially < ombine '
■o act only on surface stains Gritty an
ibrasive dent:fri-*s should never be w®
If you want sparkling. white. pesil>
eeth get Bleach dent Combination todav
Small cost at good dealers, such m
Rraideis Store Tr et Goods Dept ). flhe -
nan McConnell, Beaton D:u* Co
3recn Drug Bersnek A Son.
rOUXlULL AU\K.KTUKMKN r.l UUXlLAl.
The 30,000 Home Own- I
ers of Omaha owe a vote I
of thanks to Harry G. I
Counsman for the tax I I
reduction which they 1 ^
will enjoy shortly, and |
which means a saving of I
at least 20 per cent. I
Vote for COUNSMAN tor County Commissioner |
M’YUITIAEMKST. \I>% KKI IM'.MF.M.
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Power
ful Influence of JOINT
EASE.
It * here right in town. and *0Id
»y all druggist* and every live drug
list ha* it.
It * a low price remedy, to be sure j
'tit that doesn't atop it from taking i
he kink a. lameness or torture out of j
•our troubled joint*.
Toint Kase is the name, so called be
•ause it 1* compounded solely for the
Mirpo** of relieving all joint ailments
.lust rub it on the tormented, hum
lointa and in Jun a few second* it
will penetrate t > the hove and blesse
comfort come* quickly.*
tt absorbs Instantly, and Js spelean
and stainless that you ran -ub it on
often and set thereby results n\jteh
more quickly, when the Joint is p
flamed and the agony intense,
Being snoh a powerful counter I .
rltant. It cannot help bringing gpeody
nd helpful refill's in congestion s
throat. cheat colds, lumbago nm1 gc..
ralgia much quicker than almost ,*ny
remedy you can buy
Put*you must remember It Is f>t
joint afflictions tii.it tt i- o.-tu
penned and its helpfulness will rt!
lciu.lt >ci .itt c: . I ordinary irv a
ments and other treaimcnts hn,
failed
Always ieme mber. when Jolnt-Ko*-,
gets ill Joint agony Bvis cut--quick
Mail c.'oi s ill.el. , - c r' yy i»
Pop* Laboratories. Hallow sil. Maine