18
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916.
LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Inclined To
ward Weakness and Dullness
Sheep and Lambs Up.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN LOWER
Omaha. Oct ST.
JleeotptS wr:
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Off tela) Thursday
Sstlmate Friday ..
rtw days this wwV....(2.0ll II.WJ JJ.J4T
(tame day. Isst week. . . M.1U 1 lt.MJ M
Kama days 1 weeks airo.47.7nO ll.M Jtt.JJJ
Same day. i wwlu no.4M3i . 1.J
Sam day. 4 weeks ago. 47.411 26,417 14.729
Same daya laat year. .. .40.711 12,08 M0
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yard, for tha twantjr-four
hour, ending at p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS TARTXArf.
Cattle. Hot, eneep. n r m.
C, M. tt St. P....
Missouri pacific ...
Colon Pacific ....
C.N. W., east..
CAN. W.. went..
St P.. M. O..
B. 4 Q-. east..
C. B. A Q . west. .
C R, I. A P.. est
C. R. I. A P.. WMit
IIMnota Central ...
CM. Ot West
44
13
!
6
28
4
1
12
1
12
1
3
Total receipts
3
Cettle.
Morris ft Co 417
Swift A Co MM
Cudahy Packing Co... 401
Armour A Co........ 84
Boh wart i A Co
Catlla. Hon. Sheep
. . . .16,004 4,724 13.674
....12. M0 1.02 34.316
.. 10.B7 4.MT 11.111
....lt.60 7.8211 11,747
... 2.000 .6O0 "10
Hnfi. Bheep
J. 020 4ft"
1.40 2.600
2.H - 37
1,870 3,20
133
881
' lAncoIn Packing Co., 39
8. O. Packing Co
Knnlnger A Olhw.... 0 . .
. W. B. Vanaant Co,... .
Banton. Vanaant A U 60
R B. Iwts HI
J, B. Root A Co 104
J. H. Bulla 4i
V. O. Kellogg 4
Werthetnjer A Degen 1M
H. P. Hamilton.
124
Sullivan Broa
Mo. A Kan Calf Co.
Christie .
Hlggtns
Huffman .........
Meyers
Banner Broa.
John Harvey ,
XHtnnii A Franela ...
Kline
Canaan A Lnngren...
Other buyer.
60
4
30
2
7
4
41
1 Sa
ls 4
2
176
3,434
Total. 1,41 1.168 M80
Cattle Receipt, ware liberal for a Friday,
bringing tha total for the five day. up to
11,011 bead. With the, exception of lt
week, thla la tha-, Isrgest of any .Imilar
period thla year, and 11.000 head larger
than a year ago. The market on all kind,
of cattla waa rather stars, with price, weak
to 100 or more lower. Feeder csltie have
been accumulating and thsy ware espe
cially hard to move.
Quotation, on caltlsi Ooo4 to ehoice
Wvea, .76U. 00; fair to good Reeve..
11.6001.71; common to fair beeves, 96.71.9
I. 10; fancy graasers, 11.3601.76; ood to
obolca graaa beevea, 17.7608.31; fair to
cbolea graaa beevea. I. 8107.71: common to
(air graaa beevea, $6.0006.16: good to choice
heifer., l.7t7.16; good to cboloa cows,
lS.tO07.OO; fair to good cowa, 16.860110,.
cmraon to fair cow. 94.2606.il; good to
choice feeder, 17.6008.16; fair to good
feeder.. 11.7607.10; common to fair feeder.,
II. 0001.71; good to choice stackers. 17.600
' 1.10; stock be If era. 96.lb07.ll; .took oows,
$6.3606.60; atook calvea, 17.0001.60; vaal
calves, 18.00010.10; beef bull., tags, etc.,
4606.10.
, t WTOM1NO.
Ko. Av. Pr. ' No. Av. Pr.
II steers.. 10S5 7 ?S 10 half era 18 $ 80
Meow.. ..1021 1 21 t heifer.. Ill 1 76
NEBRASKA.
41COWB... 184 1 10
MONTANA.
Mstsars..lH8 7 21 11 .tear. .1021 136
Id cowa... Mi I II 16 cowa... 107 4 10
Boga Tha piarkst opened dull and fully
dime lower. Packer, made opening offer,
aa much aa 10016c lower, and with hearten
' report, coming from all other market, and
nippers buying .paring! y the outlook waa
not very bright, quite a few hogs wiling on
first round.,
Aa tha morning advanced, howver, the
trade Improved ataadlly. and later In the
day a good many aale. were made that did
not look any mora than la lower, while
packer, claimed they bought hoga on tha
cloae that wera the next thing to ateady.
After the flrat rounda the- market waa ac
tive and bulk of the aupply wm cleaned
VP early.
Value, wera generally 8010c lower than
yesterday's average. Moat of tha aale. land
ad at 11.4609.71 and while thl. I. low day
In more than a week the four figure quo
tation on tops waa retained, a packer giving
110,00 for aome choice lights. Prices are
: a big o and in some ca.es a quarter lower
than the cloae of laat week. :
Ko, Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
M..14 ... 9 40 6.. 39$ ... II 10
11. .17 ... 1 11 SO. , III 80 10
11.. 144 ... 11 IS. .291 210 170
6.. Ill 80 I 71 83. .200 ... 1 80
T1..304 ... 1 81 ' 10. .307 ... 99
J. .104 ... 10 00
PIQ8.
. . Tl ... 1 SI
' Kheep Packer, still wanted fat; lambs
badly thl. morning, and evidenced their
Hand by duplicating yeaterday's price ad
vance, the market moving up another quar
ter In moat caaea. The percentage of fat
lock in the offering, waa vnususlly large,
but almost everything had changed handa
by shortly after mid for noon. Some good
range lamha at a new October record by
elltng at $10.10. Some fair to deoent stuff
old downwards to $10.10. Beat lambs are
selling a fiat 46o higher than they were at
the cloae of laat week, and while the spread
ta wider than it was a week ago, the gen
eral market Is easily 10011c above the fi
gures In force week ago. Monday's break
-was more than made up by Wednesday, and
atnoe then the market ha. been advancing
by leaps and bounds.
Fat aheap showed continued strength, the
market being anyway strong to, In many
eases IftCHbe higher. Some good ewe. that
were fairly weighty sold around $7.0007.10,
and packers quote beat hanywelght ewr. to
17.26. A small package oi wetner. sola up
to $1,00, Muttons are at least 36c to, in
apote, 16040c higher, for the week. The
aort of awe. that waa selling at 14.6001.76
on last week's close Is now bringing up
around 17.00, while good handywelght.,
which have been In .very amall supply.
. would probably resr-h $7.36. Wethers are
quotable up a. high as $7.7607.90, while
$8.26 has been paid for yearling, and some
thing desirable, both aa to weight and
Quality ought to reach $8.40 easily.
Quotation, on sheep and lamba: Lambs,
good to choice. $10.66010.90: lamba, fair to
Rood, iiu.iocrio.is: lam os. feeders, $R.7t0
S.16: yearlings, good to choice, $7.9008.40;
yearling., fair to good. $7.0007,16: year
lings, feeders. $7.0008.00: wethers, fair to
choice. $6,6007.90: ewes, good to choice,
$4.9007.26: ewea. fatr to good, $6,260 86;
' awes, plain to culla. 14. 0006. 7S; awes, feed,
tag. $4.6001.10; ewes, breeders, all ages,
$6.0008.60.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
244 Wyoming lamb. 61 $10 36
21 Wyoming yearlings and weth
era ,
706 Wyoming; feeder lambs...
21 native ewes
37 culls
27 Wyoming ewes
201 Wyoming lambs
207 Idaho ewes
46 Idaho yea Mint's
21 Wyoming yearlings and
wethers
140 Wyoming yearlings and
wethers .
.109
1 00
I 8a
1 76
4 60
T 00
10 26
86
7 71
T 16
7 Is
.. 61
..111
..103
90
Sinn City l ive Stork Market.
Sioux City. la.. Oct. 37. Cattle Receipts.
3.000 head: market steady: beef steers, $5.00
01. OA; cannera. $4,Ou06.O: stockers snd
feeders, ft.606,S0; bulls, stags, etc, $6.00.
Hoga Receipt h. 4.Rrifl head: market 10c
lower: light. $1.6009. fl: mixed. $1.6009.45
heavy, $9.6Gii9.6: bulk of sales, 9.6O0
Sheep and Ijimba Receipts. 1.100 head
market l&cfi'-'nn higher; ewes, $4.3607.60;
lamb, w.autjfiu.ib.
SL Joseph l ive Stork. '
St. Joseph. Mo.. Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts.
tno head; market attadv. Meera, $6,100
1016: cows and heifers, $4.2609.76; calvea.
Huge Itecelpti. ft.OflO hend: marktt 100
36c lower. Top, $10.11;, bulk of sales, $1,760
Sheep and lambs Receipts. " 1,601 head
mwrhet strong to higher. Lambs, $10,000
ju.av; awes, ss.'f&tp.uu.
St. Xais Uts Stixtk Market.
St. tioulfl. Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts, 3,100
bead: market ateady; native beef steers,
$7.60011.00; yearling steers and beifora.
18.60011.16: sows. 16.RO07.7fit stocksrs and
Xeeden, $1)1007.114 Taxif quarantine guar.
16.6001.00; cows and heifers, $4.5007.60;
prime yearling steers and heifers, $7,60 0
.00; calvea, $6.00010.76.
Hoes RacelDta. 11.600 head: market
lower: lights. $9. 54i 10.20: mlied and
butchers, $9.80010.85; good heavy, $10,260
10.16; bulk, or salea, ia.SOVlu.2b.
Sheen and Lamha Race Dt.. 1.200: marser
atrong; lamba, $7.60010.76; ewea. $3,760
7.26; yearlings, IB. 0008. Td,
CHICAGO IJVE STOCK. MARKET.
Cattla Market Weak Hogs Steady Sheep
and Lambs Strong.
Chlcae-o. OcL 27 Cattle Receipts. 3.000
head : market weak : natlva beef cattle.
94.60011.66; won tern steers, $6.1606.00;
atockers and feeder., $4.1607.75; cow. and
heifer., $3.3101.60; calvea, $7.00011.00.
Hogs RecalDts. 33.000 nean maw
ateady, at tha same as yesterday's average
to 6c lower; bulk, $9.80010.16: light, $9.66
10.20: mixed. 89.45010.40; Heavy, ...sou
10.30; rough, $9.66010; pigs. I7.76&9.60.
Sheep and Lamba Recelpta. 13." naa.
arket, atrong; wethers, $7.1R8.t0; ewea.
$3.9007.70; lambs, $8.50011.10.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
Kaniiaa City. Opt. 27. Cattle Recelpta.
1.400 head; market .tndy to atrong: prime
fed lr, $9.60011.00; dren.ed beef ateers,
17.00$ 9.26; wen tern ateera, $6.0009.00; cows,
4.607.26: heifers, $5.bO0! 26; atorkers and
feeders, $6.7508.26; bulla , $4.7606.26;
alvex, $6 00010.60.
Hoga Receipt., 10,000 head; market
Jower; hulk of ssles, $9.76010.16; heavy.
$10.10010.20; packers and butchers, I9.DO0
10 2f; light, $11. 70010.16; pigs, $.7&09.4O,
Sheen Race nts. 2.onn head : market
higher; lamba. $10 400 10, 0; yearling, $8.00
0ft. 76; wethcra, $7.0008.00; ewee, $6,760
7.50.
Live Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yeaterday:
Cattla. Hogs, uneep.
Kansas City 1.400 10,000 2,000
'hlcatfo 3.010 32,000 13,000
Omaha. 2,000 6,600 1.000
Hloux City 1,000
4.600 '
1,800
1,300
St. Louis.
2,100 11,600
1.600 16,600 26,000
HI N'S BEVIF.W OF TRADE.
Disproportion Between Demand and Supply
Mora Pronounced.
New York, Oct. 27. Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Disproportion between demand and supply
Is more pronounced thsn at any previous
time, and the rlaa In price, continues. Wide
ly divergent llnea exhibit steadily Increasing
atrength and though moat commodities are
already at an extreme position, there Is no
sign that the crept yet hss been reached,
tn steel and Iron, In textiles and In other
branches the esgnernesa of buyer. Is re
garded as foreshadow 1 rig .till further ad
vanees, the growing acarclty of materials
snd product. Impelling urgent efforts to
cover for distant requirements. Evidence
of expansion are visible on every hand, but
many manufacturers and merchants, with
commendable Judgment and prudence, en
deavor to repress demand rather than en
courage It, and credits are closely acanned.
Obligations generally, however, arc met with
greater promptness and returns, If October
fat I urea Indicate the smallest mortality for
the period since 1912, In spite of the Increase
In new enterprises. Weekly bank clenrlugs,
$6,271,178,683.
New York Money Market.
New York, Oct, 37. Money On call.
steady;, high, t per cent; low, I per cent;
ruling rats, 3 44 per cent; last loan, 1H per
cent; closing bid, t per oant; offered at
Stt per cent.
rune Loans soft; sixty and ninety days.
30314 per cent; six months, 3t403U per
cent.
Mercantile Paper 1 H par cent.
Staring Exchange fility-day bills.
$4.7114; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.70)4;
demand, $4.76; cab la. 14.76. Francs,
demand, $6.84; oables, 16.13.
nilver Mar, 67o; Mexican dollars, llfto.
Bonds On vern men t, steady; railroad. Ir
regular.
U. S. reef Is, reg "Vint. M. M. 4s.l08U
do, coupon .. vvttK. c Bo. ref. 6s. 90
U. 8. Is, reg.. 1004 L. A N. un 4s. 14
do, coupon 100M. K. A T. 1st 4s 78
U. 8. 4s, reg, ,110 Mo. Pac. o 8.. ,.103
da, rouuon ...uussMont. power 6..
Am. Smelt. 6...110N. Y. C. deb 6s. 114
Am. Tel A Tel N. T, City 4s.l01
1V 4HS 11SHN. T.. N. H. A
Anglo-Kronch Is 14 II. cv 6s 113
Atchison gen. s. iNor. raci no w...is
B. A O. 4s 92 Nor. Pacific Is.. 46
Beth. St. ref. la. 102 Ore. B. L. ref. 4s 93
Cent. Pao. 1st., SO Pac. T. A T. Bs.101
Ches. kA Ohio, Penn. con 4s..l01
uv 4Ui 16 Penn. son. 4k. .103
C, B. A Q. J 4s. 98Radlng gen. 4s. 96
C. M. A St. P. 'St. L. A S. F,
cv is 107 rer 4. ixk
C. R. I, A .P. So. Pao, cv 6s,, 106
Rv. raf. 4a ... 71 who. 1'ac. rer. 4.. iiu
C. A B ref. 4. 81 Bo. Railway la. .108
l). K, u. 0 M Mnnmn rao. a... sn
Hrla aen 4. ... 74 UnIen P.O. 0V 4. 14 U
Brig gn 4. ..74 U. S. Rubber Is. 102
Gen. Klee 6s ,.106IT. S. Steel Is, ,.106
1H. Nor. 1st 4s 99 West. Union 4s 97
ill. i.ent ref. 4a iiu. v;an issi.iuo
Bid.
Coffee Markets
New Tork, Oct. $7. An early advance
was followed by quite a sharp break In the
market for coffee future, here today aa a
reault of liquidation which waa partly In
the form of stop orders. The market
opened unchanged to six point, hlghsr on
soma furthsr support from commission
house sources, but the buying wss by no
means active snd the decline later tn the
day carried March contracts off from $.0c
to 16.16c, London credits.
1.70c. Tha close wss seven to nine points
net lower. Sales were reported at 40,360
bags. October and November, 8.31c; Decem
ber, 1.38c; January, 43c; February, .Tc,
March, 8.11c; April, 1.66c; May, 8.41c; June,
X.6c; July, l.71o; August, 1.76c; September,
1.78C.
Spot coffee, easier; Rio 7s, 9c; Santoa
4s, iuc. t oat and freight offers were Ir
regular, with Santos 4s ruling around 10.16c
to 16.36c, London crsdlts.
The orriciai cables repsrted a decline of
76 re la at Rio. Santos futures were 81 to 60
rets higher. Santos future, were 36 to 60
New York.
I Cotton Market.
New Tork, Oct, $7. Cotton Futures
opened steady; December, 19.08c; January,
19.10c; March, 19.26c; May, 19.36c; July,
19.86c.
Cotton futures closed ateady; December,
19.06c: January. 19.04c; March. W. 17c; May,
19.33c: July. 19.320. Spot uulet: middling
upland, 19c. No .ale..
The eotton market today closed steady,
net nine point, higher to one point lower,
with near months relatively firm.
Evapoated Apples and Dried Fruits,
New Tork, Oct. 27. Evaporated Apples-
Firm, but dull; fancy, 701o; cholcs, 70
7c; prime, 01o.
Lrted Fruit. Prunes, strong; Callfomtas,
701Oc; Oregons, 7011. Apricots, firm:
choice, 16011c; extra choice, 16 0 16o;
fancy, 16 016c. Peaches, quiet; choice.
7c; extra choice, 7c; fancy, lUo, Ralalns.
steady looae muecatels, 7 09 c; cholo
iw iui.'jr iwwnj, Fweii acvuivaa, JUfiWllc;
uonaon layers, 10c.
Metal Market.
New York. Oct. 3T. Metals Lead, $7,000
7 10; spiel ter. quiet; spot. East St. Louis
delivery, $10.00010.26; .copper, firm; elec
trofycle. firsts quarter, $37.50038.00. Iron:
Firm. No, 1 northern, $22.00033.00; No. 8,
$21. 6O02S.OO; No. southern, $21.35021.71;
No. 2, $21.00021.10, Tin: Stesdy; spot,
417604226.
At Ixmdon, spot copper, 124 11s; futures,
fill 10s; electrolytic," 143; spot tin, fill
6s; lead. 30 16s; spelter. C64 10s
Omaha Hay Market.
Omaha. Oct. 26 Prslrle Hay Upland:
Choice, $10.60011.00; No. 1, IB. 60010.00;
No. 1, $8.0001.00; No. 8, $6.0007.00. Mid.
land: No. 1, $9.50010.00; No. 2, $7,000
$.50. Lowland: No. 1, $4 0007.00; No. 3,
$4.0006.00; No. 3, $3. 0004. 00.
Alfalfs'-Chntce, $14.00; No. 1, 14.On0
11.60; standard. 112 00013.00; b'o. 1, $9,000
10.00; NO. 3, $1.000 1. OU.
Straw Oat $6.00 0 6.10; wheat $1,000
6.60.
Oil and Rosin.
Savannah, (Is., Oct. 27. Turpentine
Firm, 44c; salea, Sal bbl..; receipts, 473;
shipments, is; stock, 17,93.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,311 bbls.; receipt.,
1,62; shipments, 350; stock, 7,7A7. Quota
tions: A. R, C. , K, $.2O06.26; F, $4.25;
O, 16.30; II, 16.36! T. $6.3606.37; K, M.
n bavs to; ft, l.J&f.37; WO, $6,41
WW, $1.40.
London stack Market
London. Oct. 37. American low orlrcd
rail, continued atrong. but high priced share
were auu on the stock exchange here today.
Silver Bar, S3d per ounce.
Money 6 per cant.
Discount Rates Short bills, 606 per
coot, inreo. monms, w4 pr cent
Dry Ooodo Market,
New York, Oct. 37. Cotton goods snd
yams were firm today, with a steady
tendency toward higher prices. Wool mar
kets were strong, on rising price.. Cutters
wera busy in asarly sOl Unas. Jobbers wars
acuva
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Cash Cereal Market Has Gen
eral Boom Wheat Ad
vancea Four Cents.
YELLOW CORN HITS RECORD
Omaha. October 37, 11.
The caah altuatlon on alt cereal, was ex
cellent snd led by the strength In the fu
ture market the cash wheat market ruled
from 24c higher, Wheat sold up around
the high level of Wedneaday and the av
erage prire paid for No. 2 hard wheat was
li. sniff i nn, while the bulk, or tne no.
hard went at II. 7801. 7944. The lower
gradea of wheat were good sellers, the No.
4 hard ranging In price from $1.66 to $1.74,
and the off grade quality bringing around
ll.S50l.7O. Millers were In tne maraei
for durum wheat and thla variety sold
from 91.79) to $1.83', a premium of .about 2c
abnva the hard winter wheat of the same
grade.
The corn market wss exceptionally strong
and almo.t every .ale was m.de at
record price.. No. 3 yellow corn wss at a
premium and sold at $1.00 per bushel, while
the No. 3 grade sold at c. Receipts 01
corn were ll.ht and the demand would
ealy have taken care of heavier offerlnga
at prlcea tanging from c to 2c higher.
Oats were In very good demand and ruled
from 01c higher. The recelpta of oats
wre very good and the bulk of the sample,
went St 60 c, although there were aeveral
ara or atandard oats tnaf nrougnt on weir.
Recelnts of rye ware very good today, hut
the trade In thla cereal waa comparatively
light. The demand, however, wss fairly ac
tive and the market sold about 0lc
higher.
Barley was In good demand at prices
ruling from steady to 2c higher.
Clearancea were: Wheat and riour equal
to 637,000 bushel.; corn, 86,000 bushels; oats,
226,000 bushels.
Liverpool Close Wheat: Steady to Zd
higher; corn, to Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts wars 1.388,
000 buahela. and ahlnmenU 1.320,000 bush
els, against receipts ol 3,871,00 bushel.,
and shipments of 1,628,000 bushels last, year.
Primary corn receipts were Sll.onv ousneis,
and shipments 467,000 bushels, against re
ceipts of 442,000 buahals, and shipments
of 400.000 bushels Isat year. Primary oata
receipt were 1,282,000 bushel., and ship
ments 1.06R.00A bushel., sgalnst receipt, of
1, 086.000 bushels, and shipment, of 1,006,-
000 bushels laat year.
CAR LOT RKCEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chlcsgo 92 81 329
Omsha 11 32 23
Kansas City ..266 18 1Z
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, $1.81;
14 cars, $1.80; 1 cars, $1.80. No. 3
hard winter: 3 cars (dark), $1.80; 4 cars,
$1.71: 3 3-6 csrs. 11.79; 7 cars, $1.78; 10
cars, $1.78; 1 car, $1.77. No. 4 hard win
ter; 1 car, $1.74; 2 cam, $1.78; 1 car,
11.75; 1 car, 11.74; a cars, 11. tz; 1 car,
$1.41. Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.71;
1 cars, $1,70; 3-6 car, $1.66. No. 3 durum:
1 oar, $1,83. No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.12;
1 car. $1.81; 1 car, $1.79. No. 3 mixed: 1
car, $1.81; 2 cars, $1.71. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, $178; 1 car, 11.76; 1 car, li.it1;
1 car, $1.74. No. 8 mixed durum; 1 car,
$1.81.
Rye No. 2: 9 cars, $1.34; 1-5 car, ii.ao.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.33; I cars, $1.33. No. 4:
1 car, $1.33.
Barley No. S: 1 car, $1.10. No. 4: 1
car, $1.07. No. 1 feed: 1 car. $1.03; 1 car,
97c. t
Corn No. 1 white: 1 ear, 13 e. No. 3
yellow: 1 car, $1.00; 1 car (new), 96c. No.'
8 yellow: 3-6 car, 99c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car
new), 93c. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, 9lc;
car, 97c, No. 3 mixed: 2 oars, 97c; 1 car,
96c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (new), 92c No. I
mixed: 1 cars, 96c, No, I mixed: 1 car,
96a; 3 cars, 96c; 3 cars, 15c, Sample
mixed: 2 cars, lie
OatsNo. I white: 1 car, llc. Standard:
4 cars, 61c; 4 cars, 60 o. , No. I white:
14 3-6 cars, 10c. No. 4 white: t cars,
60o; 1 car, 49e. Sample whits: 1 oar,
4c; 1 car -(mumy), 49c.
omana uasn trice. wheat: no. 2 nara.
$1.1001.81; No. 1 hard, $1.7701.80; -No. 4
hard, $1.4601.71; No. 3 spring. $1.6701.84;
No. I spring, $1.7401.13; No. 3 durum, $111
i.bb; no. 9 durum, fi.7itpi.ni. corn: no.
whits. 16098c; No. S whits. 96 0 91c;
o. 4 Whits, 94096c; No. I whit. 980
94c; No. 1 white, 9809le; No. 3 yellow,
9lc0$l.OO; No. I yellow, 18019c; No. 4 yel
low, 100 ; No. t . yellow, 16 0
98 c; No. $ yellow, 1096c: No.
I mixed, 87098c; No. S mixed, 96097c;
No. 4 mixed. 9609o; No. I mixed, 96
0960; No. 1 mixed, 96096c. Oats! No.
3 white, 11051 c; standard, BO011c;
No. 1 whits, 50 '60c(; No. 4 whits, 490
60& Barley: Malting, $1.0001.11; No. 1
food, 9c0l.O3. Rye; No. 2, $1.1301.84; No.
91. 1x91. a. , -,
Omaha Future.
Omaha, Oct. 37, 1918.
The strong cash situation and the heavy
buying by exporters caused another .harp
rise In the wheat futures. Rains In Argen
tina were reported, but the opinion of the
trade seemed to be that In the districts
where the rain has fallen, the crops have
been damaged to such an extent that the
rain wss of no value.
The opening prices of wheat were strong
and steady ad vancea were mads in all op
tions, ths Deember selling up to $1.80
and the May to $1.80.
Interest in the ptt today waa vary lively,
especially at the opening, but the bulk of
the trade was confined to May and Decem
ber wheat, the tradsa In corn generally
being hedging orders.
The oats market was led by the action
of wheat, but corn, while It advanced slight
ly at the opening, was not so much In
clined to follow wheat as did the oats mar
ket. Local range of options:
Art. I Open." High. Low. Close, Yes'y
Wht l
Dec. 1 7677 1 10 176 1 80 171
May 1 770 1 10 177 1 80 176
July 1 88031 1 41 131 1 41 137
ttorn.
Dec. 88 84 83 14 82
May I 84 $1 14 16 14
O.t.
Dec. I 61 It 11 61 61
May 1 64 66 14
Chicago closing pricefc, furnished Ths Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
111 South Sixteenth street, Omaha.
Art. Open. " High. ' Low, Close. Tes.
Wht. 1 j
Dec. 183 114182 1110 110
May 1 83 1 14 181 1 840 180
July 1 49047 1 41 14? 1 41 14
Corn.
Dec. 870 81 87 190 89
May 890 91 89 91090 89
July 84 90 89IO0 II
Oats.
Dec. 64 IK 63 16 63
May 58 0 67 11 67 18 61
Pork.
pac. 36 Tl 21 75 2 TO 21 75 21 10
Jan. 36 10 31 70 31 00 3 17 81 12
Lard,
Dec. 11 08 II 23 IB 83 14 16 .11 $7
Jan. II 10 II 60 16 06 16 41 14 12
Rlba.
Oct 14.40 14 $0 14 40 14 60 14 46
Jan. 14 06 14 17 13 17 14 18 13 87
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION'S
Wheat Advances Sharply on More Bull News
from Argentina.
Chicago, Oct 37. In a surprising burst
of strength today the wheat market ex
celled sll recent high-price records. Traders
were largely Influenced by sesertlons that
exporters and foreign governments had ob
tained ownership ot the bulk of deliver lea
here until January 1. Prices closed buoyant
at the topmoat point of the sesalon, Decem
ber at $1.81 tq $1.86, and May at $1,84
to $1.84. with the market aa a whole
3c ta 60 above yesterday', finish. Other
net aalna were: Corn, lc to lc; oats,
lc to lc, snd active dellverie. of pro
visions, 10 to R7C.
Right for the outset the fsrt was evl
dent that wheat .values were again headed
for the senlih. The chief Impetus to buy
came at first from newa that rains yes
terday In Argentina. Instead of bresklng the
general drouth, had been only slight, and
that the moisture In north Argentina wss
entirely too late to remedy the damage to
the cron. continued atormy. weather in
Canada, where threshing has been virtually
at a standstill, tended further to stimulate
demand. On the other hand, offerings
proved unusually scarce, and the bear were
further handicapped later by a decided
jump In quntatlona at Ruenos Aires. It wss
not, however, until attention wss directed
to the chsnce of an extraordinary squeuxe
In the December option thst prices shot
upward, apparently unchecked,
Reports of a sharp naval encounter In
the Ungllah channel seamed at one time
likely tn put a stop to tne upward swing
of orlces, but the effect on the market
proved to be merely transient. When the
closing gong cleared the pit the aacent wa.
still in progrea. and In some case, .howed
at the laat a .lump ot !c from the low
uolnt of yeeterday.
All record. In nearly fifty years for' high
prices of corn were smsehed today. No. 2
yellow selling here at $1.10 a bushel, fhls
price has not been surpassed since 1167,
when tha apex waa $1.13. The strength of
wheat was mainly reaponsini ror ths upturn
In corn, but there also waa a falling off In
country offerings. Oata moved up. with
other cereals, although shipments east are
restricted by tha Inability of railroad, to
furnish car..
Provisions mounted to a higher level than
haa been equaled as far back aa 1870.
Packing In t areata were active buyer., and
there waa a notable scarcity of offerings,
especially of lard.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: no. a rea,
$1.1101.83; No. 3 red, $1.7401.74; No.
2 hard. $1.8601.86; No. 3 hard, $1.81.
Corn: No. 3 yellow. $1.001.11; No. 4 yel
low, new, $1.04; No. 4 white, old, $1.07;
new. 98e. Oats: No. 3 white 62053c;
standard, 63&54c. Rye: No. 2. nominal;
No. 3. 31.36. Barley: 8fic0$1.23. Reeds: Tim
othy, $3.2606.26; cTover, $11.00016.00. Pro
visions: Pork, nominal; lard, $16.40; ribs.
$14.37014.75.
Butter Higher; creamery, aiiqjissic.
Kggs Higher, recelpta, 2,482 cases; firsts,
1032c; ordinary firsts, 29030c; at mark.
case, included, 26081c.
Potatoei Higher; receipt.. 48 car.; Min
nesota and Dakota white, $1.6001.70; Min
nesota and Dakota choice, $1.6501.61; Mich
igan and Wlaconaln white. $1.5001.70;
Waahnlgton and Colorado whits, $1,760
1.90.
Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 130
17 c; springs. 18c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of tha Day on Various Leading
Commodities.
New York. Oct. 27. Flour Strong.
Wheat Boot, strong: No. 1 Durum. $2.14;
No. 2 hard, $2.00; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
new, $2.07; No. 1 northern Manitoba, $2.01,
f. o. b.. New York.
Corn Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, $1.20,
nominal, c. I. f.. New York.
fiats Hpot, strong; standard, 69 c,
Leather Firm.
Hay Stesdy; No. 1. $1.05; No. 2, 86c0
$1.00; No. 2, 85090c; shipping, 80c.
Hops Steady; stale, common to choice,
1916, 45 ft 63c; 1915, 8016c; Pacific coast.
1916, 14017c; 1916, 9013c.
Hides Firm; Bogota, 34036c Central
America, 3c.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 46c; sec
onds, 43c.
Provisions Firm; mess, $80.60031.60;
family, $32.00024.00; short clear, $27,000
29.16. Reef, firm; meas, $22.60023.00;
family, $26.00026.60. Lard, strong; middle
west, $16.60018.70.
Tallow Firmer; city, 9c; country, 10
011c.
Butter Steady: receipts, ' 9.245 tubs;
creamery, 86036c; creamery extras, 35
036c; firsts, 34035c; seconds, 330
34c. I
Eggs Steady; receipts, 8,052 cares;
fresh gsthered, extra fine, 39040c; extra
firsts, 37038c; firsts, 34036c; seconds, 310
33c.
Cheese Firmer; receipts, 1,891 boxes;
state, fresh, specials. 21 21c; same,
average fancy, 21c.
Poultry Alive, firm; broilers, 17018c;
fowla, 15019c; turkeys, 23026c. Dreased,
dull; chickens, 23032c; fowls, 17024c; tur
keys, 23 032c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Butter -No. 1 creamery, In cartons or
tubs, 36c; No. 2, 34c.
Cheese quotations by Urlau A Co.:
Cheese Imported Swiss, 66c; domestic
Swiss, 38c; block Swiss, .10c; twin cheese,
32c; triplets, 22c; dstsles, 22c; young
America, 23c; Blus Label brick, lie; lim
ber gar, 24c; New York white, 23c; Roque
fort, 66c.
Oysters "King Cole" Chesapeake Stand
ards, gallon, $1.46; large cans, 38c; small
cans, 23c. "King Cole" Chesapeake Se
lects, gallon, 11.76: large cans, 38c; small
cans, 26a "King Cole" Northern Stdanards,
gallon, $1.16; large cans. 88c; small cans.
26c. "King Cole" Northern Selects, gallon,
$1.90; large can., 43o; .mall cans. 28c.
"King Cole" Northern Counts, gallon, $2.16;
largs cans, 41c; small cans. 20.
celery Mammoth, per dozen, 75c.
Fish Halibut, per lb., 16c. Pike, fancy
dreaaed northern stock, per lb., 12 c. Bull-
neaae, lancy nortnern. per lb., l&c. ficg.
erel, fancy dreased, per lb., 12c. Catfish,
targe and small, par lb., 17c. Salmon, red,
per lb., 14c. Salmon, fall, per lb., 12c. White
fish, northern stock, per lb.. Ho. Trout,
slsss to suit, per lb., 18c. Black Bass, or
der size, 82c; odd sixes, 17c New frozen
Whlterish, rine stock, 13o. Headless Shrimp,
per gallon, $1.26. Peeled Shrimp, per gal
lon, $1.76. Kippered Salmon, 10-lb. basket,
per lb., 17c. Smoked Whlteflsh (chubs) 10-
ib. baskets, per lb., 14 c.
Fruits Oranges: 16s. 100.. 324.. 14.26 ner
box; 12Ss, $5.00 per box; 160s, $1.26 per box;
176s, 386s, $6.(0 per box; 200s, 216., 260.,
$6.76 per box. Lemon.: Fancy, 100s, 360s,
$7.00 per box; choice, $6.60 per box. Grape
fruit: 86s, 46a, $$.60 per box; 64s, $6.00 per
oox; S4S, sua, ...zt per oox; cauiornia, 95.110
Fer box, $3.60 per half box. Apples; York
mps., Vas, $4.60 per bbl.; Oanos, Bechtels,
Kesllnes, 13.75 per bbl.; Ben Davti, $3.10 per
bbl.; Wine Sap.. Black Twigs, $4.00 per bbl.:
Jonathan., Washington, extra fancy, $2.00
per box; Grimes Golden, 160s, larger, $2.
ner box: Ortmes Golden. 163.. .mailer.
11.
Der box.' Granev: Concordn. 80c mr hanket
Tokays, $2.26 per crate; Umperor. $2.60 per
crate, $4.31 per keg. Pears: Bartlett, Ore
gon, $3.00 per crate: Kelfer, $1.36 per bu.
Prunes; Italian, $1.50 per crato, .
vegetables Potatoes, market orlce. sweet
potatoes, Virginias, $3.76 per bbl., $1.60 per
hamper. Spanish onions, $2.00 per crate;
red, yellow, 3c per lb. Tomatoes, $1,76.
Cucumbers, $1.76 per dos. Cabbage, 8c
per lb. Celery, Michigan, 60c per dos.; Colo-
raao, boo per aos, uranoerries, ss.uu per
bbls., $2.71 per box.
Miscellaneous Honey, 14s, $5.71 per ca.
Nut: No, 1 walnuts, 180 per lb.; mixed nuts,
17c per lb.; Jumbd pecans, 17c per lb.; Daisy
pecans, large, 14o per lb.; Brazils, large. 19c
per lb.; Braslls, medium, 18c per lb.; al
monds, hard shell, 130 per lb.; Drake al
monds, 10c per lb.
Kansas City General Market?"
Kansss City. Oct 37. Wheat No. 3 hard.
$1.8301.90; No. t red, $1.8001.89; Decem
ber. $1.80; May, $1.10.
Corn No. I mixed, 98 099c; No. 1, 960
17c; No. 2 whits, $1.0101.02; No. 1 yellow,
99c0$l.OO; December, 16084; May,
8Sc. .
Oats No. t whits, ,l3 0 53c; No. 3
mixed, 61052c,
Butter Creamery, 33c; firsts, 31c; sec
onds, 29c; packing, 27c.
Kggs Firsts, 31c.
Poultry Hens, 16c; roosters, 12c; broil
ers, 21c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Oct. 27. Wheat December,
$1 94; May, $1.91. l'eh: No. 1 hard,
$1.9102.00; No. 1 northern, $1.980
1.99; No. 2 northern, $1.801.96.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.0401.06.
Oats No. I white. Il0b2c.
Flaxseed $2.6302.67.
Flour Fancy patents and first clears 20c
higher; quoted at $10.20 and $8.40, respec
tively, ,
Barley 78c0$1. 13.
Rye $1.3201.34.
Bran $21.00037.00. -
St. Louts Grain Market.
St. Louis. Oct. 27. Wheat No. t red
$1.8301.12; No. I hard. $1.1401.16; De
cember, $1.83; May, $1.82.
Corn No. 2, $1.04; No. 3 white, $1.04
01.05; December, 88088c; May, 90c.
Oats No. 2, 62053v; No. 2 white, 64c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 37. Wheat Spot No. 3
hard winter, 16c 7d; No. 1 northern Duluth.
16s 7d; No. 1 Manitoba. 16s;. No. 2 16s
10d; No. 1. 16s Id.
Corq Spot American mixed, new, lis 3d.
Sugar Market.
New York, Oct. 37. Sugar Raw, firm;
centrifugal, 1.64c; molaa.es, 1.77c. Refined,
firm; fine granulated, 7. 6007. 76c. Futures,
steady and moderately active and at noon
prices were about unchanged from yester
day's closing.
Bank Clearing.
Omaha, Oct. 27. Rank (Hearings for Oma
ha today wore $6,070,868.94 and for the
corresponding day last year $3,379,103.63.
) Gothenburg High Wins.
Gothenburg. Neb.. Oct. 27. (Special Tel
egrsm.) Gothenburg High defeated Wood
River High here today, 5 to 0. Cain snd
Lelghton did some great work for Gothen
burg. Gothenburg now holds the champion
shtp of western and central Nebraska.
nvjr mmjirr
,ti Vuuwo CWWSjsfy
' jL riai 'J WjJf.y 1
M TTT J TaTC
s '
HEW YORK STOCKS
Sentiment Seems to Be More
Hopeful Regarding Com
ing Events.
NUMEROUS NEW RECORDS
New York. Oct 27. There were Indica
tions In today's trading, the broadest and
most active since Monday, of a revival of
public Interest, that element having been
conspicuously lacking for almost a fortnight
Sentiment seemed to be more hopeful re
garding coming events, the assured success
of the new British loan proving a powerful
stimulant.
Professionals dominated the market, how
ever, this being clearly demonstrated by tha
activity of pools and cliques in the low
priced rails and the specialties embraced tn
sugar, paper, leather and minor Industrial
group..
There were numerous new records, Beth
lehem Steel leading on its further rise of
8 points to 660. other striking gains and
new maximums were Atlantic, Oulf A West
Indies, which rose 9 to 104'; Utah Cop
per, 4 to 106; Cuba Cane Sugar, 2 to
76; Central Leather, 4 to 94; American
Writing Psper preferred, 2 to 48, and Con
solidated Gas of Baltimore, 2 to 126. Fur
ther advance, of I to 4 points were regis
tered by the nondlvldend rails latest acces
sions to that division Including Wisconsin
Central, Iowa Central, Ontario A Western
and Chicago & Alton. Rock Island was
again a strong feature, regaining much of
yesterday's decline, but yielding at the
close.
Among the less active apectalties In which
advances ran from 2 to 4 points were Vir
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke; American Snuff
and Cast Iron Pipe preferred, while Cu-ban-Amerlran
Sugar rose 10 points.
Recessions of fractions to over a point
set In on realising during the last hour,
but Copper, rose contrarlly under leadership
of Utah. Steel yielded a full point, but closed
at a net gain of almost that much. Total
sales of stocks amounted to 1 380,000 shares.
No material alteration waa shown by for
eign exchange ratea, receipts of another
large consignment of British gold leaving
sterling bills unchanged. .
Bonds were more steady on reduced offer
ing, of International.. Total .ales, par value,
$6,470,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Sale High. Low, Close.
6,700 104 102 103
18,800 64 63 63
1.700 68 68 68
11,400 82 79 80
14,600 111 109 110
6,600 123 121 121
Am. Reet Sugar .
American Can . . .
Am. Car A Fdry,
Am. locomotive .
Am. Smelt. A Ref. .
Am. Sugar Ref. , .
Am. Tel A Tel
Ame. 7... L. & S.
100 AH it auu.
Anscondi
Atchison
Copper. 42.700 95 94 96
3,700 107 107 107
Baldwin Loco. ..
Bait. A Ohio ...
Brooklyn R. T.
B. ft S. Conner .
6.400
83
1,000 88
1,300 8
700 65
200 23
200 175
62,500 95
85
64
23
174
96
68
94
128
32
69
63
17
87
4fi
64
22
174
92
69
94
Calif. Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chesapeake & Ohio
C, M. St St. P. ...
S.D'MI
400
69
A Northwestern
R. I. A P. Rv.
8,200
7.100
34
69
17
90
Chlno Copper ....
Colo. Fuel A Irori
corn Pro. Ref. .
Crucible Steel .
1,900
17.400
7,300
48,800
Distillers' Sec .
Brie
47
40
3
Uen. Kec. 900 184 182 182
Great Northern pfd 400 118 U8 us
J 1. Nortnern ore ctt 1,00 44 43 44
Illinois Central ... 400 108 108 108
Inter. C. Corp 18.600 18 17 17
Inspiration Copper 28,900 66 66 66
Int Harveater 118
Tnt M. M. pfd. ctf 17,400 lli liiit tiB
Kansas City 80. .
f.ivw any, zBft jJBifc
Kennecott Copper .21,800
54
136
109
29
19
Liouisviiie s ivaan.
Mex. Petroleum . .
Miami Copper . . .
Mo. K. A T. pfd. .
Missouri Pacific ..
Montana Power ..
National Lead . . . .
Nevada Copper . . .
New York Central
N. Y N, H. A H.
Norfolk A West...
Northern Pacific .
Pacific Mall
Pacific Tel A Tel.
Ray Con, Copper .
Reading
8.900 110 109
1,800 39 39
19
ID
200'
2,200
4,400
98
69
11
22
96
68
22
23
2,600 108 108
108
900 60 60
S.700 182 141
.142
1,400 111 Ul 112
5
1.200 24 26U 2fi
14,400 110 108 108
Rep. Iron A Steel 16,400
is 7H
Shattuck Arls. Cop.
500 28U 28lfc k
aouinern racino ,
Southern Railway.
Studebaker Co.
Tenn. Copper ...
Texas Company ...
Union Pacific . . .
2.200-101 101 100
100 24 28 28
1,600 134 188 133
2,00 23 12 22
1.00 229 i 228 128
, 17.100 15V 110 150
Union Pacific pfd.
.... S3
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 21,800 148 145, 145
145, 145
118 118
121 121
U. S. Steel 184,900 119 1
u. b. aieei pia. ... ivv in
Utah Copper '42.000 101 101 105
J.6.0 31 U I0
West. Union . . .
,00 101 S 102H 10S
Westlngh. Elec. .. 7,600 44 63 83
iwii oi" a,bu,vvv snare.
Join the Swapper.' Club. Membership ia
frsa. Call at Bee office.
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27. )Special.)
Walter Hickey, wanted-in connec
tion with the robbery of Nispel Bros,
hardware store at Plymouth some
weeks ago, has been arrested in Okla
homa and Deputy Sheriff Shea has
gone there to bring him back to Jef
ferson county.
Funeral services for the late J. C.
Penrod were held from the Congre
gational church this morning at 10:30
o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. V.
Clark. The services were in charge of
the Masonic order and members of
the fraternity from Cortland, VVy
more, Filley and other points were in
attendance.
The family of Walter Reed, south
of the city, has recovered from a siege
of typhoid fever, all of the family hav
ing been ill of the disease at the same
time. Thirteen cases of typhoid re
sulted from water being used from an
old well on the farm where Mr. Reed
lived. There were two deaths due to
the disease, which has finally been
eradicated.
Paul Krause and Miss Amelia Mal
chow, both of the Ellis vicinity, were
married yesterday at the bride's home.
Rev. Scheperle officiating. About 200
guests witnessed the ceremony, after
which a banquet was served.
Secretary Daniels
Talks at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Josephus Daniels, secre
tary of the navy, spoke in Norfolk to
night. His subject was along the
lines of democracy and the achieve
ments of the democratic party. The
secretary spoke at West Point during
the afternoon. Before making his ad
dress he had dinner here with his
cousin, Mrs. W. M. Sheldon.
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Secretary Josephus Daniels spoke
last night at the new city auditorium
as the jelosing on the Woodrow Wil
son day program. Congressman Shal
lenberger spoke in the afternoon, sub
stituting for ex-Governor Lind of
Minnesota, who was finable to fill his
date, j
Officials of Columbus
, Rule Out Hughes Banner
Columbus, Neb., Oct 27. (Special
Telegram.) After having painted a
large Hughes-Fairbanks banner, the
Platte county republican committee
was last night refused permission
from the city council to string the
same across the street at their head
quarters. Arrangements have been completed
for a good meeting, when Devos,
Shumway and Reynolds speak here
next Thursday night, November 2, in
the Orpheus hall. Interest is added
to 'the meeting because of the fact
that Mr. Shumway is running for lieu
tenant governor against Edgar How
ard of this city.
Nebraska Artists Have
Paintings on Display
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
The annual art exhibit of the Wom
an's club is being held in the high
school building. The collection is one
of the loan exhibits of the Federation
of Women's Clubs and is made up of
the work of Nebraskans. Holdrege
has one representing A. Sundeen, who
homesteaded near here in 1879. Other
contributors are Herbert Johnson,
Lawton Parker, formerly of earney;
Miss Augusta Knight of Brownell
Hall, Omaha; Miss Louise Mundy of
the University of Nebraska.
mUymr llBp Winter Atfsr
TAXI
MAXWELL CARS
Webster 202
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDEIS
THEATER.
Thla Afternoon
and Tonight.
LAST 2 TIMES.
The MISSION PLAY
Company of 104 People, Including 22
Indians, Spanish Dancsrs, etc, ate. Tha
Most Wonderful Production of Recant
Years.
Mat. Today, 2JSc-$l ; Tonight, 2Se-$UM-
FOUR DAYS, Beg. Tomorrow; Mat Wad.
Fiske O'Hara
The Actor-Singer
In tha Charming Romantic Comedy
"HIS HEART'S DESIRE."
HEAR O'HARA'S NEW SONGS
Phone
Doug.
Th. Be.t of Vaudcvill.
Lut Two Time, ol Current Bill
MATINEE TODAY
S Tonight, 8:10
NEXT WEEK, RUTH ST. DENIS,
Ted Shawn and the DenUhawn Dancer.
-OMAHA'S FUN CENTER-
Oitlly Mat.., Iff-tS-SOc.
KveD'ga, I6-25-60-75C
of All Burlesaua.
London Belles JSSS.
Vaudeville Includes Johnle Weber and Bill
Campbell tn "Oh, Paps!" Smith and Pullman;
Frances Cornell; Sinclair and Tremont; oth
ers. Beauty Chorus of real London Bellas.
(Final Performance Friday Night.)
Ladles' Dime Matinee Evesr Week Day.
Now Showing From 11 to 11
4 Acts ot High-Standard
Vaudeville, Featuring
Darling Saxophone Four
and Lea Kelllora
Laughing Travaaty on Circus Life.
Feature Photoplay, of Merit.
Admiaplon 10c. Reserved Sec 20c
WHAT IS A WOMAN'S WAY?
See
L Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwall
in
"A WOMAN'S WAY"
AT THE FARNAM
Sunday, Jun. Caprice fai
"LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS"
laM
BJCr Hon.. of
III WW la Paramount Pictures
OWE MOORE AND
MARGUERITE COURTOT
IN
"THE KISS"
I I n Paramount Pictures
nlrr ALWAYS GOOD
TODAY
Charming and Talented
MAE MURRAY
A Drama ol New York Lit.
. 1 "THE BIG SISTER-
ONLY 10c ADMISSION ANY TIME
Meet Me at the
SUBWAY PARLOR
204 South 14th St
At S O'clock Every Evening far the
Pocket Billiard Tournament
Championship of the State.
JITNEY
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