Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 24, 1916, Page 12, Image 12
'-. THE BEE!: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. GRAIN AMD, PRODUCE Wheat and Corn Soar to New- High Records on the Local Market. CORN SHORTAGE IS FELT Omtht, October IS, 1IU. All records for hth price on wheat Mdv V"r. L't'I rnni war broken today, wheat aelllnv from 4e to In higher and corn from So to 4He higher than the average price on Saturday. The average earn plea of No. 1 hard wheat old at $1.7001.71, as against M(0- on Saturday, while the bulk of the No. I hard brought fl.CI today and the quality sold around S1.C4 on the previous day. v ' , The car ehortasre has somewhat affected tike local reeetpt of wheat, and while to day's run waa rather heavy, the samples were disposed of Jong before -the close of the cash market The highest price on wheat for the day wa 1.7i, This high price waa paid for durum wheat, which on account of the active milling demand Mlllng at a wide premium over the ordinary hard winter variety. The corn market alao reached another high mark, and yellow corn, for which premium was paid, brought 16916c for the commercial grades. There was very little corn on the table and the few samples were quickly taken up at previously un heard of price. The oats market waa also very strong and sola from Ic to me hlghrr. The re ceipt of this cereal were very good and the bulk of the receipts, which graded No. t white, sold around 4IH$c, and sfew choice cars aold at 49c. Standard oats brought 49c, the' top of the market, and the general run of No. 4 white sold at from 47io to 440, wtoll the off grade brought about 4o. . . y The trad In rye was not very good and th market waa 10 So higher, while It ruled from lo to lo above Saturday's quotations. Clearance were: Wheat and flour equal to 1,234,060 bushels; corn, 171,000 bus ha Is; awia, sit.uvv Dusneia,-, to 4d higher; corn, Sd higher. Primary, wheat reoelpta war 1,407,000 and shipments 164,000 bushel, against receipt of 006,000 bushel and shipment of 144,000 bushel last year. , Primary oom - receipt were 604,000 bushel and shipments 024.000 bushels, against receipts of 140,000 bushel and hipment of 111,000 bushel last year. Primary oat receipt were 1,126,000 mieneu and shipment 1,161.000 burfhel against receipt of 001.000 bushel and hlp- meni oi ,v.,uuv Dusneia last year, v CARLOT RKCBIPT8. wheat. Cora. II 1 14 , Oa(s. (Thicago Mlnneapolla Duluth .... . Omaha ...... Kansas City. . 107 ,.704 ... 17 1 .,..,..14 v .......461 i '14 3 Uul....J j.M 1 Z4, 4 Winnipeg , ......Ill ' ... ,. These aalea were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winter, 1 oar, ft.rtH ,1 care, 1.71. No, I hard winter, 1 car (turkey). 11.71: II cars. 11.71 1 10 ears. 11.70; It 8-4 oars, ll.TO. No. I hard winter. i car, i. ri: i oar, 01.70; 1 cars, l,4l; I oara. $1.10; 4 oars, 9l.tt; I ear, II M; 1 oar, fl.17. No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, $1.07; I can, lltll; I ears, 11.86. Sample hard winter. 1 car (hot), 11.43. No. I spring. . 1 car, 11,71; 1 car, 11.71. No. 4 spring, 1 car, 91.64, No. I durum, 1 car, 11.71. No. I durum, 4 ear, 91.74; 1 car, 91.71, No. 4 durum, 1 car, 11.18. No. I durum mlied, 1 car, ll,T4. No. I mlied, 1 car,. 91.40; I car. 91.41; I cars, $1.64. No. I spring mix ed, 1 car, $1.71. No, 4 mixed, 1 car, 91.10; I oara, 91.01 1 car, 91.00; 1 car, 11.43; 1 car, 91.11. Sample mixed, 1 car, 91.40. - Rye No. S, 1 ear, $1.11, No. I, I ear, 91.17; No. 4, 1 car, $1.17. Corn No, I whltet 1-1 oar, I7cj t.l oar, 97o. Sample, white: .! car. lie. No. t yellow: 1 car. Ide. No. I yellow: 1 41 cars, V06n; 1 car (new), 00c., No. 0-grellow: 1 oar. 6c; 1 car, 94c, No. I mixed: 1 car, llVfco; l-( car, 01c. No, I mixed: 1 ear, 0iVe. No. I mixed: 1 oar, lie. No. xntxedJ; cars, lOo. Sample, mixed: I cars, lie. Oat Standard: 1 cam, 4I& No. I white; 10 ear, 40e; 11 1-1 care, 40i U 1-4 ear. 40He. No. 4 white: I ear. 4lc; I 1-6 rare, 4q; 1 car, 47 o. sample white; 1 car, 41c; I ear, 41c; 1 oar, 47 o; I care, 47 He. Barley No. I: 1 ear, $1.60; 1 ear, tie. No. 4: fr-canjOto. 4N0, 1 feed; 1-6 ear, 14c. - Jeeted: 1 car, I6e. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. 1 hard, $1.7091.71; No. I Jjard, $1.I741,71; No. 4 hard, 91.1101.47; No. 1 spring, 91.4091.71; No. I iprlnff, $1.0691.76; No. I durum, It.U 91.76; No. I durum, $1.7191-74. Corn; No. 1 white, t0901o; No. 1 white, UlJIOc, No. 4 white, I09at No. 9 white, 17 0 slot No. I white, 10917c; No. I yellow, 06914c! No. $ yellow, 14 006a; No. 4 yellow, M4lle; No. 6 yellow, 4i6c; No. I yellow, 049 06c; No. I mixed, 019010; No. $ mixed, lH9ISe; No. 4 mixed, iOlc; No. 6 mixed, 0091101 No. I mixed, lOttlOe. oata, No. 9 white, 4094mo; standard, 48 9 40c; No. $ white, 41H940c; No, 4 white, 47 9410.' Barley;. Malting. I0c991 00; No. 1 feed, 11 lie. Rysiv No. . 11,1791.11: No. i, $1.1491.17. v x ( W Oaaaha Futorea Market, "; Cablet from Argentina show a 10911c gain In th price of wheat over th holiday, and as a result the local wheat market -reachedanother high price level. The crop situation In Argentina haa become alarming v and with th continued drouth and Insect damage even the meet conservative trader thtnk that wheat haa not reached ita high , level. .-. . s Trading In th pit was very active and th opening trice en December and Hay were $1.01, a I rein of about lo over th closing prices of Saturday. . . Corn alao opened strong and scored a sharp advance during the early trading hours. ' ' The 'local trade In corn, however, was not very active and the market followed wheat very closely. f Oat were very strong In sympathy with the rise la wheat and corn, and made sub stantial galna during the day, December advancing lo and the Hay closing of lo higher. - I Local range ef op Hons i.- - Art. Open. Witt 1 I i Deo. I 1 It j 1 70 1T 1 41 16 May til 101101. 1T1M July J I 14 j I IT 114 I 17 HI 4,sern. , ' 1 Dee, I II9II! 14 11 IS 11 May. SL II I1H 16 II Ciela. , l v i! Ie. j4 f 10 40 60 41 '44ll 14 41 Chicago c toeing prices, furnished The L.ve by Logan Bryan, stock and avaln broker, n pomo ejineenin street, umina, Art j Open, t High. I Low.) CIosr. WhTT 1 j I 1 Deo. 1 Tl 1 Tl 171 1 T4 May 1 74 1 76jl73 74 July 1 41 1 4 HI I 41 Corn. 1 Dee. 11917 n 10 - m May l90l 00 07 ' 10 "July 179 1111 ' liVi 0U. . - rc tt " II 11 11 May 6I9I $7 6 , 14 Pork. Dee. II II II 16 16 14 16 ' Jaw. 16 1 14 00 1$ $6 14 00" Lard. - V Deo. II 10 II 47 II 10 II 4T Jan. 14 40 14 76 14 16 14 71 It I be. Oct 14 II 14 46 14 16 14 41 Jan. II 41 11 00 19 41 11 00 170 H70 141 17 14 M M 16 10 111 II I ill It 14 II 14 10 II 60 , 47HICAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Bullish fteewrte Kernel WheeU One to Three -d One-Half Cnte Hlrher. Chicago, Oct II. World cAp shoruge etlmatedSat 26 per rent a compered with the yield In 1016 s4nt wheat price higher and higher today a much at time a le a bushel. The close wa unsettled at 11.74 for December and $1.7491.74 for May, with th market as a whole showing gains of lo to 4o net Other leading staple, toot all ecored an advance corn ic to lc, -oats le to le and provision 16o to 91,10. WBmt traders were confronted right t th outset with th startling figures tn re gard to the world shortage In supplies. la ' thl connection, authorities were quoted t enow tht the United Statee had already aold to Rurop u much.. wheat aa eould . comfortably be spired and that a proapeotlv dearth waa, becoming .more apparent dally. The" meajter receipts at Minneapolis and Puluth today aa well as at Winnipeg seemed apeelally significant aa to th ecarclty of spring wheat the number of ear that ar ; lived being only one-quarter th tola! on the twrreepondlng day last year. In aenaequence, ew high price resord season made . here Mm soon aa tradimy v q and despite Vmporary reeuctlo on f ftaklng were ' augmented later, especially when news was received that - Increased ArgettUne drouth damage had been reflected by e ttg rise In qaotatlon at Buenos Aires. Attempts to fore a setback from th day's tap level In wheat prices were vigorously pressed late In ti eeaslon on the ground that there had been aa advtnoe of II cents a bushel In the taet week, but buying ardere arouad Ui were aUogethertoe numerous - - to permit brak blow that value. In thU rwpect Mi bull alrta of the market wu helped by the feet that the domeette vlatb.. ujU aniirffmni wm onij liwuv nn mm ixnuch aa wee the caee a year affo. Trail action for the day were aald to have been more than double thaMuaal volume. Corn roee to hlgheit prlcea paid elnee the eivil war. No. 2 yellow lor Immediate fle livery touching $1,01 a bushel. Trad In f In future wae on a biff acale with ahorta pur chaalng freely. Influenced to a considerable extent by bullish crop newa from Argentine and by ymMtby with the bul In wheat. Oata like corn and wheat 'were notably ac tive a"U at times eiclted. The upward move ment of price were stimulated by assertion! bushels. Provisions advanced with grain to the highest prices yet this season. Lard, which apparently Is In sharp demand for Europe iook tn leaa in the general upturn. , Cash prices Wheat: No. t red, $1,719 171; No. I red, 91,069171; No 1 hard, 91.719174; No. I hard, 91.7191.71. Corn: No. 1 yellow, 00c9H-41; No. 4 yellow, ?0c9$1.00; No.-4 white nominal. Oats: No. I white, 60961 c; standard, 61 961c. Rye: No. 1, $1.1291.14. Barley: S0cl,l0. Seeds: Timothy, 11.2 G MS; clover, IU.OO9i6.OO, Provisions: Pork, I2R.&0: lard. 916.17; ribs, 914.60, Butter Steady; creamery, I0S4c: firsts, 10920e; at mark case Included. 129o. Potatoes Higher; receipts, 10 cars; Min nesota and Dakota whites. $1.4091.60; Min nesota and Dakota Oh I us. $1.4091 10; Wis contln and Michigan whites, $1.1491. 41. Poultry Alive, steady; fowls and springs, lfic NEW YORK OKNERAL MARKET, Quotations f the Day en Leading Com- w modules. New Tork, Oct. II. Flour Strong: spring patents, $0.1690.40; winter patents. 90.409 1.16; winter straights, 91.0691.10. wneat Spot Irregular; .No. 1 durum, $3.01; No. 1 hard, $1.11; No. 1 northern, Dulyth, new, $1.01; No. 1 northern, Mani toba, $1.07. f. o. b. New Tork. Corn ttpot strong; No. 1 yellow. $1.19. nominal, 0. 1, f. New Tork. h- Oats Spot strong; standard, 660, Hsy Firm; No. 1, $1.06; No. 2, 16c 9 $1.00; No. I, 16900c; hlpplfeg, 10c. Hops Steady; state, common to choice, 1016, 46961c; 1016, 8 He; Pacific coast 101, 14917c; 1016, 1911c Hide Klrm; Bogota, HHe; Central America, 14 916c, Leather Plrm; hemlock firsts. 46c 1 see- onds, 41c. Provisions Pork,- strong; mess, $10,609 11.00; family, $31. 00911-04; short clear, 927.009 20.00. Beef, strong; mess, 921.609 21.00; family, 926.00920.00; lard, firmer; middle west 910,20911.10: tallow, firm: city, lOo; country 10910o; speulal, 10 c. nuiier r-irnv creamery, nigner man ex tras, 149140: creamery extra (08 score). 16 c; firsts, 14946c; seconds, 1291lc s-ggs nrm. receipts, e.i&x cases, rresn gathered, extra fine, 119400; extra firsts, l988c; first, 2l(p!lc; seconds, 09 82o. Nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 669 40o; neafby hennery, browns, 41946c. Cheese Firm; receipt, 141 boxes; state fresh specials, 119310; state average fanay,, 20o. Poultry Live, firm; no price settled. Dressed, dull and weak, Chickens, 109 lOo; fowl, 11924a; turka, 30 10c. " OMAHA OKNERAL MARKET. " Oysters "King Cole" Chesapeake Stand ards, a I Ion, 91.46; large eans, 83c; small cans, ISo. "King Cole" .Chesapeake Se lects, gallon, 91.76; large cane, 18c; small cans, 16c "King Cola" Northern Stdanards, gallon, 91.46; large can, 18c; email cans, 860, "King Cole" INorthern Seleeta, gallon, 91.10T large cans,' 48c; small can. He. "King Col" Northern Counts, gallon, $l,ll large can, 41c; email eans, 10. - Celery Mammoth, per ddsen, 76c, Fish Halibut, per lb., 16o. Pike, fancy dressed northern stock, per lb llc Bull heads, fancy northern, per lb 16c. Pick erel, . fancy dressed, per lb., 11c. Catfish, large and small, per lb 17c. Salmon, red, per lb., no. Salmon, fall, per lb., lie. White fish, northern stork, per lb... I60. Trout slee to suit, per lb., ,14c. Black Bass, or der ilie, tie; odd else, 17c New froien Whlteflsh, fine stock. He. Headless Shrimp, per. gallon. $1.16, Peeled Bhrimo. per gal lon, $1.76. Kippered Salmon, 10-lb. basket per lb.. 17c, Bmoked Whlteflsh (chubs) 10 lb. baskets, per lb., 14 a. I Fruits Oraneesi 00s. 100s. 124s. 14.11 nar box; 126s, $6.00 per box; 160, $6.21 per box; 178s, IH&s, $6.60 per box; 100s, 116s, 160s, J6.7I per box. Lemons: Fancy, 100s, 140s, 7.00 per box; choice, 94.60 per boa. Grape fruit: 80a, 46s, 19.60 per box; 64s." 9100 per box; 14a, 80s, ( 14 per box; California, 11.00 per oox,, 02.0Q per halt box. Apples: Tork Imps., Vas, 14.60 per bbl. ; Oanos1, Bechtela, Keellnes. 18.76 per bbl ' Ben Davis. 13.60 per ddi. , wine naps, uiaya ywige, ti.se per oni. dunainana, tvasningion, exirs. xancy, incy, 93.00 rger, 91.00 aller. $1.76 per oox; urimes uoiaen, loos, lar per box: Crimes Uolden. Ills, sma oer box. UraneSl Concords. 10c uer basket Tokay. $2.21 per crate: Emperora. $1.60 per crate, $4,16 per keg. Pears: Bartlatt, Ore gon, $3.00 per crate; JCelfer, $1.1$ per bu. Prunes: Italian, 91.60 per orate. Vegetables Potatoes, market price. Sweet Ktatoe, Virginias, 98.71 per bbl, 11.60 per Linper Spanish onions, $2.00 pervorale; red, yellow, 2o per lb. Tomatoes, $1.71. Cucumbers, $1.76 per do. Cabbage, 10 per lb.. Celery, Michigan, 6O0 per dos.; Colo rado, 16o per doa. Cranberries, 91.00 per bbl., $2.71 per box. Mlsrellaneoua Honey, 14, $6.71 per ca. NuU: No, 1 walnuts, 16c per lb.; mixed Bute, 17c per lb.; Jumbo pecans, 17e per lb.; Daisy pecans, large, Ho per lb.; Brail Is, large, 11c per lb.; Braxiia, medium, 18o per lb.; al mond, hard shell, llo pep lb. 1 Drak al monds, 10o per lb. Mlnaew polls Oraln Market. Mlnneapoll. Oct. lt. Wheat December. $1.16; May closed $1.61. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.1091.01; No. 1 northern. It t91lli No, I northern, $1.119 1.17. ' - 1 x Corn No. I yellow, 049000. " Oata No. I whlo, 460o. Flaxssed $1.1092.77, Flour Fancy patents. 10c higher: quoted at 10.66. First clears, 90c hisher; quoted at 9T.00. Second oleara, loe higher quoted at $6.00. " . . Barley 0OC991. 01. 1 Rye $1.1791. It, , , 1 ' - Bran--$16.00 91I.I0. ' N .v ' Kansas City Uraln Market. Kansas City, Mo., Oct1. II, Wheat High er; No. I hard, $l;T491.$0r Nor I red, $1.61 91.76; December, $1,10. Corn Higher: Ne. I mixed. 01900o: Nor I white, 00c9$1.00; No, t yellow, 91.0091.01; December, 04 cj May, 110. Oats Higher; No. I white, IO96I0; No. t mixed, 40 9 61e. - I Butter Creamery. l$c; firsts, I0c; seconds, llo; packlnf, 170. Kggs nrsta, 110, Poultry Hens, lie roosters, lle; broil ers, 11c. 1 w .. ' v ' 0 Si. Louie (Irwin Market. flt. Louie, Oct. II. Wheat No. I red. 91.77 91-": Ne. I hard. 11.77 01.13; Decem ber, 91.71; May, 91.18. Corn No. I, $1.0091.01: No. I white, llo; eeieo. ay. seien . -ji uaia no. a. bio: ha. a wniie. axe . ' '-; ' . sugar Market. V'" New Tork. Oct 11. Sugar Raw, Arm: Centrifugal, 4.61c; molasses, 1.44c; refined, steady; out loaf, l.06e; crushed, 1.60c; mold A, 6.00c; cubes, 1.00c; XXXX pow dered, 7.06c; powdered, 7.IOo. fin granu lated, 7.10c; diamond A, 7.60c; confec tioners' A, $7.40; No. 1, 7.1 60. Sugar futures were firmer on commission house buying and eon tinned- aupport from Cuban Inter est. At noon price were 4 to JO points higher. Most of th early advance wa lost under res Using and th market clpsed 4 point higher to I points higher. Bale, 1,390 ton, December, 4.lloi j January, . 4.64c; March. 4.11c. r , OU as Savannah, Oa., Oct. II. Turpentine firm, 46c; aalea, 101 bbl.; reoelpta, 141; shipments, 9; stock, 96,702. Hostn-enrm:. aalea. bit ddis. : receipt. 9714 shipments, 160; stock, lu.881. guote: A. B, C, I), a. 94.60; P, 0, H, 1, K, 54, $6.16; WU, $0.60; WW. $1.70. Cartte Manufactaro Breaka Reward. Washlngtono Oet. II Cotton ' msnufae fur exoeeded,all previous records during the cotton year whtrh ended July 31 and the unprecedented activity a continuing. A pre- llmlnary. report by in aenaoa, bureau today placed the total consumption of cotton in American mill, at 1.176.620 bales, Dry Oosde Market New Tork, Oct 18. Dry Goods Cotton goods was very strong today with prices ad yanctng. Tarns- were firmer ana ntgber Drees goods were aetlve. Raw aUks was steady and prices continued high.' Jobbers were active. - MeUI Market. ' s New Tork. Dot. 21.-VTh metal axehanae quoi.. (sad, 17.006)1.19. Bpeltet strong : spot, East st,- Ixiuta de.. livery, 31 714,19 16. At London, toad. i. las spaiur, (. - - - Dulala Oil Markrt. tluluth. Oct. 33. Llnaaed Oil On track and arrive, 11.71(4; October, (3.10 naked; November, 13.10; Vwamb.r,' 11.66: liay, 11.11. N ., Omaha real aatat. is th. beet Invaatment you could make. Kaa4 Tha be raal aetata columns, .. .. . LIVE STOCK-MARKET All Kinds Cattle Strong to Ten Cents .Higher Sheep and .lambs Steady to Lower. HOGS STEADY TO TEN OFF Om.ha, October 3S, 111,. Re.lpt wer: C.ttl.. Hog.. Bh..p. BMIroat. Mondar 14.000 4,100 3,,000 8am. day I. at walk. . .11.4(1 1,147 11.001 Sam. dar t 'k. a0..1,,47 1,4,1 lf.101 Sam, d.y 1 w'h. ao.. 11.7,7 (,S4 14,,0 8am. dar i w'k. aco..ll..41 1.104 48.901 Sam. day laat year. . . H.IS4' 7.127 11,121 Rw.lpl.' and dlapoattlon of llv. stork at la Union Stork Tarda, Omaha, (or tw.nly tour noun andlnffat 1 p. tn. ymterday: beeipts-;ab8. Cattl.. Uogf. Sh.op.H'r' C, M. St. P....' 10 Ml.aourl Pacific... 1 Union Pacific IK C. 4k N. W aa.t... 17 C. ft N. W., w.t,.10, C, St. P., M. O, 1 C, B. . a.t.,.10l C, R 1. P., aaat 10 C , B. I. P:,Meat I llllnol, Ontral II Calcaio at Waal.. 12 r if 1 " 17 4 It Total re.1pta.,.ftll ill DISPOSITION H BAD. Cattl. Hon. Shoao. Morni uo fll 01 11 711 1.071 Mwlft "Oo 1.117 lis, 2.(10 1,102 Cudahy Packing Co.:. 1,101 Armour A Co. . 1.100 1,171 140 111 Sthwarti 4V Co....,,.. J. W. Murphy ilneoln Packlnf Co... Cudahy, from Danvar. 1.0R0 04 swift, from Danvar., H, Vamant Co.... 110 161 Benton, Vanaani 4k Ls. Hennlr.r A Ollvar..,, Hill ft Hon F. B. I.wla...-. J. a Boot ft Co...... . H. Bulla r. Hu.....i Boaenatock Bros K.lloaa Warth.lmar ft D.,.n.. H. P. Hamilton Sullivan Bros. Rothschild ft Krebs.. MO ft Kan. Calf Co.. Chrlitla .v.... Hlfitln Huffman Both , , , , Bak.r , It 47 s::: Banner Broo. . . . . 4, . . , John Harvey D.nnul ft Vrancla. . . . Kiln. 1 986 003 Jennen ft Lung-ren.. . . Othet uy.r.......... 12,711 Totals ,..11,447 4,641 21,617 Cattle Receipts were very liberal today. 627 - oar belna reported In. This Is a much lighter run than a week ago, In fact, the smallest Monday since three weeks ago. The falling off In the receipt la due ap parently to the ehortage In car available for shipping and partly to , the rough weather that would naturally hinder ship ping operation. The demand for ail kina wa very fooa. and with moderate supply prices ranged anywhere from strong to 10a higher, the amount of the advance depending upon the quality. quotation on eat tie: uooo to cnoioe beeves, 99.76910.60; fair to good beevee. $(.,6001.71, common 'to fair beevee, $6,760 $.60; fancy greasers, 6B.26fl.76; good to choice graae beevee, 17.7609.26,' fair to choice grass beeves, $1.1607.76; common to fair grass beevee, $4.0001-66: good to choice heifers, ie.764y7.26; good in oooioe cows, li 4007.00: fair to good cows. $6.1100.60: i-nmon to fall cows, $4.2606.86; good to choice feeder, 97.60Ol.Hl lo good feeder, $4.7697.60; common to fair Utton"? Ton: lio hul f $6.2601 10; stock calve. 17.0O0-"I Oalvea, $8,00 9 10.10; beef bulls, atags, ato., $4.2690.60. nepressntaiive sales: . BKKr STEERS. . , $21 $ 00 $..,...1060 I II . 131 1 40 . 4l!. ...... 141 0 60 . Ill 1 70 II., - 717 0 76 , 977 T II 12., 1114 T 20 ,1114 f 60 2i. .mo 7 16 WESTBkNS. ' Peter Thorsen Nebraska. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr, 20 feeder. 1114 $9 00 ! NEBRASKA. ' It feeder. 1111 7 60 . ' Hogs The run of hog wa tha heaviest for a Monday stnoe' three week w go. . Sup plies were estimated at sixty-nine loads, or 4,600 head, and, If anything, a few more than that got In. Thl I 1,000 larger than both last week and the corresponding Mon day last year nd la twice a large a two week age. Shipper bought Jew loidl on early round thl mofntnC at about oteady prices, lalo ranglhg from weak In some ases to stronf in othsrOr One of thO packers also bought a load or two of the bast, hogs at 1 hi Urn at Saturday' price, paying a top or oio.io. i Chicago had another regular winter Mon day run, estimating $6,000 head, and with that point reporting a twioc slump on nrst wires th general tendency was lower her. Many of the early bid were aa much as llo lower. Seller thought that with sup plies no more than fair anywhere on the river it would not be necessary to make such large concession a packer wer aeklng. but th beet they could do wa a compromise at loo lower figures, and when the bulk of th one rings sold it wa at figure that were a dime lower than Satur- day's average. Keriy round were dull, but after move ment really got started It did not take long to clean up tne onennga, a very fair rlearanc being mad before mldforenoon. Shlpger purchase lacked a lot of being a beavy as they wer Saturday, and wntl they bought moot- of their hog afeady It did Wot alter the fact that the -general market wa right close tb 10c lower. Bulk of th vales wer made at $1,769$.$$, with few scattering sates en up, the top as noted reaching $10.16, which la the highest price iJaid ao far this monthj nepreasniaiiv aaiea; No. Av. Sh. Pr. No, Av. Sh. Pr, 11. .104 40 $1 60 64. ,113 160 $0 4$ 46.. 280 44. .171 6$, .104 6ft.. lit 40. .11$ 610 0 7ft 200 I 00 11. .Ill 840 0 70 67. .186 40 I 16 06..14B 00 1 06 ' 17. .Ill 10 1ft II 120 $ 00 ... 1$ 10 ' PIGS. ,. $7$ Sheep Around 7$ per cent of the arrivals today wer feeders, but while no more big runs of fat range lamb ar looked for at any of the markets, packers started out talking a much aa 26n lower this morning. Little whs done until well along In the day, us much of the supply was not yarifed until tno-middie oi tne rorenoon, and sellers were In no, hurry to accept lower prices. any way. Even at noon there were not enough fat lambs sold to really give much of a Jlne on t he-mark t. Packer had not raised eirly IBe lower offer a penny, and the outlook was that value would be a flat quarter lower. No on wae bidding over $10.00 and packers had predicted all morning that that would be the top. A bunch er two had sold aajtlgh aa $10.00, with ethers at $0.7$ 9 0. - t The feeder market waa also more or less draggy. Some, ef th good light lamb had old steady early, as high as $0.00910.00 be ing paid, but on the general run of stuff th LOW Fi4Ml?S SiTH Chicago, Milwaukee 6 SL Paul . ,S Reduccd rate, round-trip winter excursion tickets on sale 4aily to many points in the South and Southeast. , ", - .. . r: -1 ' ,v i " New Orleant.. . .$44.31" Auguata,' Cd.Z. .tSLTJ Havanii,Xuba.; $92.15 Tampa, Fla. ... .$66.16 Palm BJach f..;$73.06 ' Charlertori .:$54.56 I Biloxi, Miaa ..... $44.31 ' Mobile :.N. $4431; Gulf port, Mita. . . $44.31 ' Jacksonville, Fla., via direct routea vU . . . .$54.56, , V 'Jacksonville, Fla., via New Orleans in oneirection. i . . '. .$65.56 " Jacksonville, Fla., via Washington in one cjlrection. .... .$63.76 Liberal gtop-overs mllowed. Other attrmctive diverge route tickets on sale, also delightful tours to the West Indies and South America, going via New York, returning via New Orleans or Galveston. Three daily trains provide service of the well-known high Standard of -the "Milwaukee" road and afford good connections at Chicago for all points South and East Let us help you plan our winter trip. . 1 , , . . . W. 1317 Faraam St., Omaha, N.b. tendency was toward lover prlcs.and some sa es of medium lambs that were maue fore noon were caijed 10O16c lower, Call for feeding ewes was siacK ano-neciines seemea to be In order, as the few bunches that aold during the worenooj. went l aomewnat low er fi curt. Vat sheep shared the general slump to a certain extent, though more of them aold early than anything else. Borne yearlings and wethers that reached 97-6607-76 were fully steady, but not enough of these are coming to really make a market Ewes were at the best weaker, and la most cases were called 10016c lower, pretty good kinds sell Ing around $e30O4.00, with nothing over lo.co, and only a deck or so tnat nign. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, 90.00OlO.00; lambe,yfalr to good, 90. 06O000; lambs, feeder. $0.00 O 10.00; yearlings, good tot choice, $7,600 7.76; yearlings, fair to good, $7.004.00; wether, fair tto choice, $6.6007.40; ewes, good tot choice, $6.6006.66; ewe, felr to good, $6.7601.60; ewes, pleirto cull. $4.00 06.60; ewe, feeding, M I04yft.1t; ewes, breeders, alleges, $6,260 $-00. . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market fftroeg. Hogs Weak, Sheep - Weak. . Chicago, Oct. 2$. Cattle Receipts, 20.000 head; market strong; native beef cattle, 94.76OU.60; western teem, 6.fe-40; stock ers and feeders, $4.7007.76; cows ana heifers, $2.4090.20; calveO, .47.009 11.40. Hogs'- Receipts, 62,000 head; marlte't steady, unchangeoVto' lo under Saturday's average: bulk of sales, 90.06910.10; Hght, 90.06910.40; mixed, 60.70010. 46; heavy, 90.70910.46; rough, 94.70OM.;, pigi, $7.26 Q0.40. v Sheep and Lamb Receipts. 16,000'head; market weak; wether. $7.0001.26; ewe, $1.7607.10., lambs. $1.26 0 1990. . , St Loots Live Stock Market. St. Louis, Oct 21. Cattle Receipts, 1.000 head; market steady; native beef steers, $7.60911.00; yearling steers and heifers, 98.609)0.76;rows, 96.6097. 80;rtocker and feeders, $6.2007.60;. prime southern steers, $8,0090.00; oowa and heifers, $4.4097.60; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7,600 0.00; native calves, $0.00911.26. Hoga Receipts, ,ooo head; market steady; lights, $0.06910.10; pigs, $8. 60O$. 0; mta ana nutcners, 9s.O6910.26; good heavy, $10.20 010.16; bulk of sale, $0,000 10.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts.' 4.400 head: market steady; la nibs, $7.00010.06; slaugh ter ewes, $6.0007.16; breeding ewes, $8,609 9.60; yearlings, $9.0099.71; ewes, $1.7697.26. City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. II. Cattle Re ceipt. 16,000 head; market strong to 16c higher ; prime fed steers, $0.60911.00; dressed beef steers; 97.0090.26; western steers, 96.769.26: cows, 94,6097.26; heif er,' 96.7690.26; stockerb and feeders. $6.00 98.00; bulls,. $4.760I.I6 calves, 96.000 10.00. , ' Hogs Receipts. 11, 000 head: market steady; bulk of sales, $0.76010.16; heavy, $0,0000.16; packers and butchers, 90.900 10.20; light, 90.tD910.60; pigs, $8.60O9-0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 11.000 head: market steady; lambs, $10.00910.60; year lings, 97.6091.60; ' wethers, $7.0098.00; ewes, $6.7607.16. 1 - Stou City Live Stock Market. " Sioux City. fa.. Oct. 2$. Cattle Recelnta. 9,600 headj market steady; beef steers, $6.00 mji. uo; Banners, 14.90v6.eo; stoc Iters and feeders, $6.9607.16; bulls, stags, etc., $6,009 1.76; feeding cows and heifers. $6.00094.00. Hogs Receipts, 0,600 head; market 10c lower; light, $0.6090.70; mixed, $0.7091.76; heavy, $0.7690.00; bulk of aalea, $0,469 1.10. Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,600; mar ket steady;' ewes, $4.6096.60; lambs, $8.76 Ol.ll.,-" . ' 80. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph', Mo., , Oct. 22. Cattle Re tcelpta, 2,800 t.ad;market 109 16o higher; steers, $6.60910.26; cow and heifers, $4.60 910.00; calve, $6.00910.60. v Hogs Receipts, $.$00 head; market, beat Sheep and Lambs Reoetnts. l.Kflfl hmA market itowt lamb, ,$10.00910.10; ewes, $0,7197.26. A tba Stock la Sight. t Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Sioux City . ,. St Louts- a. . , Chicago . . . ., Kansas, City . South Omaha Total . ,. ...a,...,., 0.600 Me... $,000 1,600 4,600 4,400 1,100 63,000 11,000 4,800 ...28,000 ...26,000 ... 14.000 18,000 11,000 10,000 ..16,000 14,101 10, 100 ' v." Coffee Maxket New Tork, Oct. 18. The market for eoffee future wa decidedly more -active today and there waa a sharp advance In prices, with March contracts selling up to 11.70, or 44 Mints above the low level of laat .week. Order seemed to be pretty well di vided t- the start, but after opening un changed to 1 point higher, th market gradually grew; more active, with price In fluenced by a broadening demand from Wall street and cotton trade source. .There also waa covering after tha declines of last week, and the market for a time wa tront. with aotlve month' veiling about 24 to 17 point net higher. Realising caused aeac tlon of I or $ point toward th closo, but last price showed net gains of 17 to 11 point for th day. flalee, 141,000 sack. October, 1.66c; November, 6.41c; December, 1.6$; January, 1.60c; February, 1.62o; March, 1.66c; April,' 8.40c; May, 8.74c; June, 4.710! July, 6 44c; August. 8.18c; Septem ber. $.llc. . V Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s,ilHc; Santo 4s, lOfic; coat ano freight offer wer reported generally 10 to 16 points higher, with aalea ef well described Santoa 4 it 10.30O, Lon don credit. Th official cable reported no change In Brasllian markets, except for-an advance or to to loo reis in Santos futures. i . Cotton Market. ; V ' York, Oot 11. Cotton Futures New opened 18.81c; 10.12c. firm; December, II.IOoj January, March, 18.00c; May, l04 July, Futures closed strong; December, 18.71o; January, 10,11c; March, l$.24c;.May, 11,46c; July, 10.44c. New Tork, Oct, II. Cotton Spot toady; middling upland, 10.10c; aalea, 1,100 bales. Th cotton market today closed firm at 10.18c for January, and at a net tain of $$ to 71 points on present crop months, while, next September deliveries wer 10 points bet higher. . Liverpool, Oct If. Cotton Spot strong;' good middling, 10. 00c; middling, 10.74o; low middling, 10.l0o; aalea, 10,004 bales. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits, New Tork, Oct. 11. Evaporated Apples Quiet; fancy, 79$o; choice, 797o; prima, 99'tto. ' Dried Frulte--Prune, iwtrong; California, 79 10 He; Oregone, 7llY, Apricots, firm; choice, 144 916a; extra choice, 11449160; faJicy, 16 914c. Peaches, quiet; choice, 7c; extra choicer- 7c; fancy, e. Raisins, firm; lope muscatels, 79lo; choice to fancy seeded, 0912c; seedless, 10 H 911c; London layer, llo. . " ' ' , V :; Omah Hay Market. - - Hay Receipt light; market firm. Prairie hay: Choice upland, $10.60911.00; No. 1 upland. $0.60 910.00; No. I upland, $7,609 0.00; No. 1 upland, $9.0097.00. Midland: No. 1, 90.609 10.00; No. 2, 97.0098 00. lxtwiand: No. 1, 90.OO97.OO; No. 1, 94.0096.00; No. 9. $1.0094. 00. Alfalfa. Choice, 116.00: No. i 911.00 91 4. 0T: .Standard, $11.00911.00; No I. -$0.0090. 0: No. 1. $6.0091.00. Straw Oat. 16 0094.6ft; wheat $6.00 9 6.60. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, . -, c. m. a St. r. a. - ' ', ' NEW YORK STOCKS New. High Eecorda f'oLunited ': States Steel and Other ' yavorites. a SUGAR GROUP GOES UP Naw Tork, Oct. II. Dsvalopmshta . over th. wwk-etld war. deemed sufficiently fa- days -active market,' with new high rec orda (or United States Bteel and other favor Itea, which have contributed so extenalvely to the-alroo.t ateady rlsa of the last seven waaka. lAst Saturday's bank 'statement which hnw.it a liberal axDan.lon of local raah hnlnlnaa and a corresDondtna? contraction of loaiut the greater monetary -ease -reported. from nrinclDa! reserve eentera. nmtariai ion nage galna by leading railway ayatems and unabated demand for products and com moditlea helped to accelerate today's up ward movement Steel'a rise of 1 points to the new record of 1!1 , at which It paaeed the preierred stock for the first time In the company's hlatory, was again attended by an enormous turnover, no leaa than MO.ouo snares cnang. In. handa out of a total of 1, ,70,000. Profit- taking served to give steel and other leaders in the Industrial division a moderate setDaca toward tha close, but this waa counT,rbal anced by greater strength In htgh-grade rails. - Othar naw maximums Included the sugar group, notably Cuban-American, at 131, ana American Best, at 102, while Cuba Cane duplicated ita best record and American Sugar rose 1 points to 1J0H. its highest point of recent years. CentraKLeathar, at Kl American Hide and Leather, pre ferred, at HI4, and Utah Copper at 1001,. comprised Jasue. that were elevated to un precedented quotations. Bethlehem Steal attracted' attention by Ita ufluaual activity, about 1,100 shares being traded In up to '486, an advance of s& polnta. Copper, particularly Anaconda, Utah and Inspiration, helped to swell the huge total, with Republic Iron and Steel, Crucible Steel, marinas, fertilisers and , petroleums and Texaa Company gaining nsora than K polnta.- - 'No material' alteration was shown y foreign exchange markets aside, of Slight hardening on Berlin. V Bonda were mainly steady on lighter deal ings. Total aales, par value, $5,240,000. United .States bonda wer. unchanged on call. ... .- Sales. High. Lew. uiose. Am. Beet sugar.... MOO 102V, 101 101 Vk American Can U.300- S3 lft 12 Am. Car Found. MOO 70(4 8 Am. Locomotive.. M00 3 12(4 12(4 Am. Smelt. Ref'g 14.000 113(4 1U 112(i Am. Sugar Ref'ng. 2t,00 120(4 111(4 120(4 Am. Tel. A. Tel 300 133(4 138 133 Am. lnc. Lead S I.OOO 48 ,(4 Anaconda Copper.. 40,200 ,8(4 t 88(4 Atchison .p, 1,800 107 108 ' Baldwin LoAomotle. 12,200 . 87 Baltomora A Ohio 3.200 89 Brok. Rapid Trans. ,00 84(4 Bute A Sup. Cop. 2,300 ,6 California Petrol.. 1,800 24(4 Canadian Pacific. 2,300 170 Central Leather... 82,800 3(4 Chespeake & Ohio. 8,200 70(4 Chi., U. 44 St. P. 2.100 6J4 Chlcaao A- N..W.. 1.100 122 C, R. I. 4 P. Ry. 7,100 15(4. 2t Chtno CoDDer Colo. Fuel & Irion 12.400 B8i 18S. 8014 Corn Prod. Ref'ng. 18,300 Crucible Steel 18.400 Distiller', Securltes 2.300 Brie 8,000 88(4 General Electric... Great North, pfd.. Gt, Nor. Ore ctf... 1.400( 18614 184(4 183(4 i.OOO 119(4 11814 119 lis 14,300 46(4 Lit 4414 900,169)4 188 10644 2.500 MB 17(4 1714 10.000 7 . . 6 86 Illlonla central. Inter. Consol. Corp. inspiration uopj Inter. Har.. N. J. . . . . 118 Int. M. M., pfd. ct JO.100 I18 116 11614 Kan. City South... 1,100 27 '4 2714 2714 Kennecott Copper. 31,900 5414 63 LoulaVllla A Nash 6314 137 110(4 3914 16(4 .1" Mex, Petroleum . 9,600 111 no , 3 Miami copper Mo., K, A T.. pfd... Missouri Pacific... Montana Power... 1.600 3T4 1,400 714 National Lead..... Nevada Copper.,.. N. T. Central 1.700 7016 6814 00 6.&0D S3 221. , 23 IS,. (TO 100 107 108 1.600 . tlttl 0 61 T N. H. A H. Norfolk Western 11,200 Ub 142 H4H Northern Pacific. 2,300 113' 112 112 racino Man...... i,?wo a s Pacific T. A T.... M0 38 31 38 4 Pennsylvania ..... 2.700 68 7 "I 60 nay uon. uopper., e.ouu io mi, is Readln ..26,000 fl2 ; 110 111 Ray Con. Copper, f 0,000 12 . Rep, Iron ft Bteel.. 66,700 80 70 U Shatt'k Alii. Cop;. 600 20 20 38 Southern pacific... M00 101 100 101 Southern Railway., it.ioo H is1 Studebaker Co 2.000 180. 135 Tenneaaee Conoer.. 2.600 2344,23 xexaa company. .. b.vvv aao tlnion Pacific 68.800 162V 161 ' tTnlon Pacific Dfd.. 200 2L 02 K kU. a. ma. Aiconoi. n,iv nil uo V. B, Bteel 367.000 120 128 120 U. B. Bteel, pfd.... 1,800 122 121 121 Utah Copper .j.... 40,400 loo 08 100 waoaait pin. "B .. v,sv si ai Wee tern Union ... t.101 104 103 103 WRtlnhouie Blou 11,100 .64 01 63 Tola, aaiea lor ineaay. i.ztu.uuu inarex.v ... s,' Now fork Hoaey Market. New Tork, Oct 23. Jtercntlle Paper 1 per cent. , i Bteruns jsxenana-e ev-aay otiia, st.ntt. commercial 60-day bill. 4.70; demand,' n.76; ablea, 4.7. Francs, demand. $6.81; cables. 6.63. Harks, demand. 70o; cables, 0o. Kronen, demand, 12 l-loe; cables, 1 S-ic. uuiidera, de mand. 41 Uc; cables, 410. Lire, de mand. $0.62; cables, 0.61. Rubles,, demand,. 3ic; oabies, c. . , Silver Bar, --07 c; Mexican dollars, 62C. ' . y 4 Bonds Government t steady : . railroad fm. - Tim Loans Bteady; 00 days. 291 per cent; 00 day and a;x months, 6tf3 per cent. v t Call Money Steady ; high, 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent closing bid, 3 per cent; offered -at 2 per cent. U. 8. ref. 2s. rev 88L. & L uri. 4s... 06 U. B. ref. Ic co M., K.AT., 140 80 U. B. r. 8s, rg. 0tMo.. f. Con. 0s..l02 do. couDon....00Mont. Pow 6s.. 00- U. 8. It, reg...lOON. T. C. deb. 6b114 dd coupon 100N. T. C. 4s 1866S U. a 4a, reg...H0 N. T. City 4s do coupon. ...110 ue ., ne m. BmelL s....U4 N- Y N. H. A A. T. T,c4all4 Hartford cv. 0sll2 Anglo-Prench 6s 16 H Nor. Pacific 4s.. 03 Atrninson g. u iinno racinc BMt. O. 4s.. 02 O. 8, U ref. 4s. 03 Beth. 8tl ref. 6sl01P. T. A T. 6s... .102 A. T. of: T.c.4Usll4'enn. con 4H..sivo Cen. Pacific 1st. f0Penk. gen 4s..l02 Ch. ft O., c. 4i 81Readlng jten. 4b. 06 C, B. ft Q.. j.. 4s 03t. L. ft S. F. r.flT3 C. M. ft 8.P.c.6sl07 So. Pacific ct. 6.11)1 Chicago. R. I. ft So. Pacific r. 4s 00 Fao, Kf ref. 4S tboo. naoiway n..ivzn )lo. ftv8. r. 4s 86 Union Pacific U. 08 . ft R. O. C is 86 Union Pac. cv. 4s 06 Erie sen, 4s 74 V. 8. Rubber 6s. 102 Gen. .ftlectrlc 6s. 100 V. 8. Steel 6s. ... 106 GL Nor. 1st 4s 00Weat, Union 4s.07 central r. 4s oi anaaa Int. M.-.M. 4a.l08 1031) .......100 X. C South, r. 6s 00 . rr .. . v ' Landooi Flnasnplal. ' London Oct 3ft. Sliver Bar, 32d per ounce, , . . i ; Money o per. cent. - -; Discount Re.te Short bills, tf6 per otnti tbreo months. 6. 6 per cent.. ' X. Bank Ctortnge. ' ' Omaha. Oct. 22: Bank clearings for Ovaha today were 16.023,820.64, and for the corresponding day laat year, 13,760,261.24. "A' v I Agants For All Stcaunship Linen. 4. BO (4 83(4 88(4 84 84 86(4 85 .23(4 "(4 17444 844 0 884 8ST4 IS -r H 128 128 25 5884 (644 564 17fi 18(4 7(5 89 46 46H 3814 Railway tm k ti i Wneat uoes Alter .s ' One More Record ' And Makes Good - - Chicago, Oct. 23. Wheat pr.c-.s nude a fresh jump today "of more thi 5 cents a bushel. The December option reached $1.75 and May $175)4. as against, respectively $U70;4 the finish Saturday. Prodigious buying; accompanied the advance. Estimates that the .world's crop was 25 per cent'undet; last year's total tended to emphasize the short age in the United Stages, and so., too, did dwindling receiptsn the north west, both sides of .the Canadian line. - - 1 - . In addition, Argentine drotffh dam age had forced another big advance in prices at Buenos Ayres, 1 Closing prices here were unsettled at gains of 1 cents to 4)f cents net, with December at $1745 and May at $174 to $1.74. , Rutterford Head . '. Of Passenger Men Fred Rutherford of thevRock Is land was elected president- of the maha Passenger Agents' association at the annual meeting at the Hotel Loyal. ' Charles Elrickof the Balti-' more & Ohio was elected vice presi dent and .Joe Lightfoot of the Illi nois Central secretary and treasurer, The association was also reor ganized and hereafter annual dues wUl be collected from the members. In the past it has been the custom to hold periodical dinners and meetings ,and invite all the passenger jnen in the city to attend. But in the future the passenger men will have to con tribute dues in order to belong." Last summer the Omaha passenger men were guests of the Minneapolis and St. Paul passenger men afa picnic and blow-out at the Twin Cities. So the local railroaders decided at their meeting to.' bring the Minnesotans to Omaha for a day of recreation next summer. " . . -. " . ... New St. Joseph's Church t j ;; Impressive Dedication Rt. Rev. Monsignor-fcolaneri" offi ciated bunday the dedication of- the new St. Joseph's church at Sixteenth.! ind Center streets. large congre gation witnessed the special cere monies. r, " Following the dedicatory exercises Monsignor Colaneri (celebrated sol emn high mass. Assisting him were the pastor. Rev. Pacificus Kohnen, O. F. M.; Rev. Theobald Kalatnaja, O. F. M., and Rev. Father Marcus, 0. F. M. James W. Stenson was master of ceremonies. , .- Eighteen Men Are Dead ' ' ' In Coal Jiine in Alabama Marvel, Ala., Oct". 23. Eighteen men lost their lives ,as the result of an explosion in the Roden coal min: Here lyesterday. Early today .cscuers had brought sixteen bodies to the surface. Six were negroes. W. F. t.owrey'and a miner named Pervis ore -still in the mine and ail flOpe lor mem nas been abandoned TO Neiarlv ewrv case vture you' for weeks, anaesthetic. No wait at hotel or hospital. Absolute guarantee to every case, PAY ME ONLY HALF OF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and women treated. i . - , I DR. J. C. WOODWARD. 301 Rose Bldg.,' Omaha, Neb. 7fareW "luaqoutyltmir Brewed and bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. "--' OMAHA, NEB." ' V" - rumOf frad. BnippUad w Wm. fattar, . I " Omaha Girl in Auto -: Plunges Down Steps Plunging down a flight of steps in an automobile whose brakes were out; of order wasjhe recent experience of Mrs.- Wallie C Homan, a former ' -Omaha girl. The accident happened ; in Dunlap, la. . Mrs. Homan, who used to be Miss Akofer, suffered pain-., ful but not serious injuries. . In the car at the time of the mis- . , hap were two children, . who were . slightly bruised. The stairs down which the uncontrolled .car rati were, -those leading from the passenger de pot to the street below. ' Omaha real estate Is the best Investment . yoii could make. Read. The Bee'a real astal. columns. f ' ' JITNEY TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 AMUSEMENTS. ' B R A N D E I S Tonight -aLELEK THEATER. Mats.Tues., Wall. Sal. The MISSION PLAY By JOHN STEVEN M'GROARTY. A Pent-Drarat, Repleta With fatbot. Mirth tmnd Romantic Beauty. Mata., 25c to $1 NithU, 25e to IJO Phone '"-'., Doug. 494 i THtt BEKT r VAUUBVIIiLE I This Week: Matinee Daily. ;lfl. Kvry , . Ntiriit 8:15 EllEabrfh bHm and Cfaarlea Kin. Pat Roe ny and Marion Bent. Harry Hqlman & Co,, -Jimmy Duffy and Mercedfs Lorenze, Prin ceiia K a lama, Lou Holti, Sylvia Loyal and ' her pierrot. Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: Matlneea. Clallery, 10c. Beat Heata (Except Sat. and Eun, 25c. Mhtn, 10c-26c-60c-7&c "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." TSAMMtvW Kran'ca, 15.5-A0-7oo. That Funnv Little Billy Arlington Hnbn With tha Funnv UttU Lauvh.. and iirm.mm, rMAALM Mueical THE VIWIUC" VIWWR I Burleaqi. Fnnk Doonn, Eleanor uocnrtn, ran mh a. aUeebin. Bite V Reflow. others, famous Beauty Cbo rua Of U Crookettei In Grand Ballet de Luxe. . (Finah Performance Friday Nite.) Ladies' Dim Matinae Every Weak Day: WeIW NisJiU, 28e, 35c, SOe, 7Se DUIU Mala., Today, Wed. 10-25c THE GREATEST QUESTION IN EVERY WOMAN'S ufe; WHICH ONE SHALLO I MARRY , Tonight, and Wednaadar- UIDD Cood Shows Alwajr nirir 15th and Harn.y ; - ?, TODAY Paramount r' ' DUSTIN FARNUM in "The Parson of Panamint" Portraying tha Life of a Fighting Western Parson. Mircr Hon. ot IfflllHlj .Paramount Picture. kANNIK WARD I "WITCHCRAFT" Rectal Disease. Cured Without Operation enred in orle treatment. I rln nnt tnr aa most doctors do. No-knife or m mm Sty le . , '' Ktoa. Dongla.' 4B31. J i