16
GRAIN A1PR0DUCE
Cash Wheat Market is Dull an
. ' Prices Drop Three to Four
. -. ,- Cents.
EXPOET DEMAND IS POOE
' ' v Omaha, November 1, 1111.
The rash what msrkot was vary lull to
day and tha asarket waa vary weak, nillni
from le to 4o lowar. Thla drop In eaah
' wheat prices waa the reault of the uncer
tatn future sltueVlon, and sellers today were
not willing to let so at such a haavy de
' ellne. The buyers alee ware not Inclined to
(trade very heavy an account of tha poor
export demand and the seneral run of No.
'I hard sold todsV at 11.11. aa compared
with yesterday's averase price of II. st. The
No. I hard wheat sold about Ic lower, tha
bulk of the samples solus at 1. 7(01.77.
. The demand for off-grade wheat was very
poor, but the durum wheat market was
steady, the No. t sailing at $1.17.
Considering the light corn rscetpts the
trade In thla cereal waa quite aotive. but
. the market waa a trifle beaiiah and ruled
from 1c to tc lower. Tellow corn sold todsy
at $t.sl. while the white 'and mixed corn
of a commercial quality brought around 17
Mo.
Tha oats market followed corn and wheat
tn ths decline and was quoted from V.0 to
i Her lower. The cssh trade In oata was very
slow, the No. I white selling generslly st
tauc, while ths betlt grades of oats sold
at (OKtteio.
Ths rye market was fairly active at prao.
. tlcally unchanged, prk-oet while barley was
eteady. ths No. 4 grade selling around 91.91
i.et..
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 149,000 bushedav oorai lrsoo bushels;
osts, sos.oOO bushels,
Liverpool elosei Wheat, steady; oorn, Hd
,. higher. i ,.-
Primary wheat receipts were 1,027,000
. .. ( buahels and shipments 1,270,000 buahela,
' agalnat receipts of 1.111,000 bushels and
shipments of 1,001,000 buahels last yesr.
Primary com receipts were 101,000
bushels and shipments 121.000 buahels,
agalnat receipts of 00,000 buahels and ship
menu of 111.000 bushele laat year.
Primary - oats receipts were 1,114,000
bushels and shipments 100,000 buahels,
against - rseetpts of 1,761,000 buahels and
shfpmsatg st 1,114,000 buahels laat year.
' - v CA.RI.OT RECBIPT8.
!...- Wheat.- Corn. Oats.
Chicago ............ I ISO . tit
Minneapolis ....,., 471 ,.' .,.- r ..
' Duluth ............. IS , ..
Omaha ' 111 ' It 19
' Kansas City,.. 109 10 ,-, 19
I. Louis............ II . 10 , 43
. Winnipeg .,.,. ..,,.1,111 ' .. , ' ..
s These sales wars reported todsy:
' Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 11.79.
No. I hard winter: 1 ear, 11.79; 1 car,
11.71 V,; 4 care, M. 71; 1 car, 11.77. No. I
hard winter: I cars, 11.77;. I oars, 11.70; I
ears, tl. 74. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 11.74:
1 car, ll.7f: 11 1 cars. 11.70: I ears, 11.11:
1 car, old, 11.09. Sample hard winter! 1 ear,
1.70: 1 car, ll.lt; l-l car, 11.10. .No, I
spring: 1 par, 91,11, No, I spring: 1 ear,
1.71; 1 car, 11.10. Na. t durum; 1 car,
1.17. . No. t mixed:-1 car, 01. VI: 1 ear,
1.74, No. 4 mixed: 1-car, 11.11; 1 car,
1,79: 1 ear, 11.07; 1 ear, 1.91: 1 ear, 11.91.
: Sample raised!- 1 ear, tl. 7. - j:
Rye No. : ears, ll.iSt,. No. 4: 1
- ear. 11.14.'
Barley No. 4: i ear, 11.04; 1 cat, 11.91.
Rejected: 1 esr. 11.09.
Corn No. 1 yellow: 1 t-t ears, 11.01. No.
I yellow: 1 car, 11.01; 1 ear new),' 97c.
' No. 4 yellow: I ears (new),, lie. No. I
. yellow: t ear. 97o. No. mixed: l-l ear,
99o) t-i car. 97e; t ears (new), 90o. No, 4
., mixed: X ear (new), 90s.: No. mixed:
1 car. He; 1 oar, 910.
Oats Standard: 1 ear, lie; 1 ear, 10 Ho.
No. I white: I oars, 10 Ho; I ears, 10 Ho.
No. i whits; 1 ear, lotto; l-l sar, 10.
Sample whits: I ears, loo; 1 ear, 490.
Omaha Cash Prices Whest: Na. I hard,
11,11 !.?; Ne. I hard, M.1el.fT No. 4
hard, ll.4SOl.74; No. I spring. 1. 7601. II;
F No. I spHng, ll.M9l.Mi No. I durum,
1.M91.I7; No. I durum, I1.I091.II. Corn:
, . No.' 9 white, 99ell.OO; No. ( whits, 919
9io; No. 4 white, 979lic; Ne. I white, 999
' I 97c: No, 9 white, 91 9 99o; No. I yellow,
. l.ooi 91.01 ; No. I yellow, 11.0091.01; No.
,,4 yellow, 9I9I9C: No, yellow, 97 9 91c;
No.. 9 yellow, 94 9 97c: No. I mixed, 999
: No. I mixed, 97999c; Ne. 4 mixed,
99t9o; No. t mixed, H999e; No. 9 mixed,
94 9 10c. Osts: No. I white, tlSIHo-, atan
dard, IOi9llo; No. I white. 109190:
No. I white, . !09t0Ujo. Barleyi Halting.
II. 91.14; No. 1 feed, 99c91.0l. Rye: No.
t, II. 1191. 10; Ne. I, tl.l401.IIM.
Wheal futures were rather bearish today
an taw, local trade la this article was vary
,llght. T
Thu reaottea hi not attributed to any par
ticular cause, but la mors the result te be
expected attar oonttnuaa advances .la the
market. - - . -
The corn and eats markets were Vary
quiet, and these articles, while led by the
aclloa ef the wheat market, held within
rather narrow range.
Report that wheat was shipped) n largo
quantities from Argentina and also from
Auatralte t Buropeen points waa a bearish
factor, but none et then reporta kayo been
confirmed aad generally were no taken
seriously. , t
: There was a smsll amount ef trading In
December wheat at the close ef the market,
but wheat elosed around ths low point ef
the day.
Oorn end oats wars also weak and shewed
little tendency to recover any of tha price
loa.ee sustained during the early trading
Local range of options;
Art Open.
Wat 1
Pec. I 1 It
Mar 111,
July I 1 41
High. I Low. Close. I fn.
1 11 1m
1 IS 179H
1 41 lll
Wl i '
I1H
1 77
1 7IU 1I1U
1 II lltl
,' I0HI IS.
tiii! nit
fori,
l0, 11! 4, 9 HI;
May . I 11 i
flam . -
DOS. I 1 II I 1114
wl
II
May I . HHl' M
II
HI
s.. v Mviim .priitia, lurnuinsa xnn lit
by Uottttn Bryan, u-k und ir.ln brokfM,
816 South BtKfunth itrowt, Omwhw; ".
Art
Upen. I Huh.
1 Lqw-I CIom. Tea.
j p-
irih 1 m m
IBIS t II 111
141 I ii 141
9 Ui ITU
l H ., , Bl
T"
Doe.
liny
July
Corn
Otis.
May
July
OK.lt.
Dx.
May
!'irt.
Jan.
May
.Ullt
Pee.
Jht.
1 HH
1 IBS,
I 41
Mite
r.tlUl 1 UlUl HUl . mmmtt aid.
; MT.fl. I.:. 17 U
t SI l
i id 11
13 II
II Bl
II II
III III II IT
ll llj SI II
til 05
II U
: 11 Tl 111 471 II IT 111 4!
I It 16 lt I0 If 63 H 17
.' t M j 14 01 In ml 11 ta ll 10
Jan.
CEUCAUO ORAIXANO PROV18I0NH.
Whi tMilBM to FmI Btwrlih Kf-
- fct ( HubMti Hltnatloa.
r ChiMttOe -Nov. 1. tynitatnt anilaty ai
; to potwlb) dlNturlwnca of rolatlona tatwon
, ; tha Unl4 Stataa and Oarmany, tovathitr
with word or Au-trtllin Import aty San
Fimnctaco and raina In Arfenlna, r-
. iuKd today In a swift docllna of wheat
arkM. her. The clow waa unaattled, I to
nt lowar, with December at 11 to
, nd May at 111 to 111. Corn loit
le to lc, and oata 1 to 101. In
t provlalona tha outooma waa a, rlaa ot 1U
to 16 canta.
Dainita aaaartlona that without any want
' Ins la Americana hay bn killed and
flty-ona othor Amartcana Imporlled by a
German aubmartoa put wheat prloea under
decided aeltlnt proanure iiht from the
U'L Tha newa waa coupled hera wtth
refarancea to Praldant Wllaon'a la teat warn
ing .aa to condition-, that would cause a
broait with Oermany and were alao Joined
i with iVeoraUry taknulnra ataloment today
that- tha United Btatea policy regarding
aubmarlna attarka would be Ormly upheld.
- Boa re meanwhile made much of dlapatchea
from ttan Pranclaco that veaaela were b
ln charterod to Mng wheat from Au
stralia. It waa aald too, that MlnneapolU
mlllera had bean making liberal uae ef
ehipmenta from Canada. The final straw
.for the ball came tn tha form of a report
lhal heavy ralna wore greatly .Improving
erop proepiieta tn- Argentina.
liquidation of wheat holding waa on
aurh a largo ecale throughout tha aeoalon
, thai ralllaa were ot comparatively no Im-
' porunco. tcarctty of atorace lnaurance
made tha teombfl' option a apeolal target
for tbe beara, and ao likewise did a falling
. off in export transactions On of the most
conspicuous seller waa a landing bull
peculator, who has been known aa possibly
the largest individual holder of lcmbr
.' ewntneta. i
It was easy to Aepreaa corn In view of
tn vreana in tne value or viml tMaidea,
, flnA wenther . and uifirtualng arrival hare
counted noticeably agalnat the bulla. Oats
gsv way with other cereals. Buying waa
poor, 'although the seaboard sent advices
- that axport demand waa nicely to last all
, win tee. ' , . . (
rhtratft Cash PHmjiv Whft: No, I red.
tl.sm; Ne. 1 red. T7o; No. I hard, jloml
nal; No. hard, nominal. Corn; No. I
'yeliew. lt.Mf 1-W; No. 4 yellow, eld.
91.90171,01; new, IHctyll.0; Mo. 4 white,
old, 11.04; new, I7c. Oata: No. I white.
-eti3c. Rye: No. i, 11.420141. Bar
ley. 86c4jH.!J. tieeds: Timothy, II ,36y&.J6;
clover. 111. 0016. 00. Provisions; Pork, 1I?.00;
tard. 116.17 rtb. 114.17 M614.7I.
Provisions were strengthened by purchases
for Belgium. ' Offer inae were scare and at
tna time bird rana to tha highest point
yet this season.
Butter Higher; creamery, imeio.
Eggs BecetpU, 1.720 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, l.fte;
springs, llVyc.
NEW YORK. STOCKS
Trading; Shows No Prominent.
Tjend Aside From Further
Advances in Specialties.
BIO DEMAND F0S STEEL
New Tork. Nov. 1. During th greater
part of the active market today trading
manifested no pronounced trend aside from
further advances to new maximums of
certain speculative specialties, mainly thone
comprising the- paper, leather and metal
group. Standard Issues pursued a narrow
and frequently Irregular course, the monot
ony of the movement being relieved by oc
casional substantial advancea In munitions
and equipments.
in the rinal hour an uwent demand for
United Stale. Steel, which liad bojfti little
more than firm, carried tha entire list to
highest levels of the season. Steel changd
hands In Individual lots of 1,000 to I.OOu
shares Sp to 131, a gain of 1 point, and
within of t point of Its record quotation.
Munitions were featured by Crucible
Steel, which roee i to 15; equipments by
American and Baldwin locomotives, at
gains of IV and I respectively. Industrial
Alcohol, ranking as a aeml-war lasue, rose
and Butta Superior advanced 4
points. i
New records of tha dav -were. AnntHhiittWI
by Atlantic Gulf A West Indies, common
and preferred, at 111 and Uhhi American
Zlno preferred at M, Central Leather at
American Writing Paper preferred at
GSMj and American Steel foundries at IIMj.
Fertilisers, petroleums, tobaccos and nu
merous unclssslfled stocks participated In
the rise at variable but for thaT'most part
substantial gains. Coppers were, relatively
backward, Amerlcnn Smelting riding only a
point on announcement of an Increase of
iiiw ginuenv to per cent.
Motor shares again were under marked
pressure, although Stud baker gained on
the day, after early henvtneea. Marines wsre
Inclined to lag, but came forward later
with United Fruit and Pacific Mall.
Coalers were almost th sols features
among prominent ralia, Reading, Norfolk A
Western and Lehigh Valley rising 1 to I
ewv racuic and Ontario 4
Western were strong minor Uauaa t ih.t
yroup, with s belated recovery In Rock
na. 4qiw eais, l.iso.ftoa shares.
United States bonds win nnnh.n..ri
on call. , "
Number Of HIM An nnnl.tl... i. m
tnt stocks were:
Am, Beat flugaf... i.ioo l3 joju 10314
Amur I ran c.n c ins ,at, "71r -T
I7U
11 sa H ntt
111 ini mi
Am, Bmelt. k. Ref., 14,000
Am. nugar Bef. ... oo 121U 1
33 m
Anaconda Copper!, l(i!loo ftfiu
Atchison , 1,900 107
078
n.1.1 ':;,'" -u,i
Baltlmofe Ohio.. 700 II
Brook. Bapld Tran.
a. A 81 PatingaV en aa hi m
ta! Petroleum...,, boo laS !S
Canadian Pacific. , 1.100 173 172
Central Leather..., 16,100 s u ytl
Chesapeake h Ohio 1,000 h u
C, H. A St. P 700 ft 14
Chicago a n.,w::. . "
Chtno Copper 10.600 2u to
Cora products Ref.. UM9 lo2
14 HI
LTucmie 8 ton l 15,000 IB
Distillers1 Beourltlea 1,700 4IU
It XV M
H4 lS
4.U
!!!! .!! .'
General Klectrlo..,
Oreat No. pfd
l.ioo liaaZ uiu nivi
!!! .15., "
"ri no. i,tre ctr.
Illinois Central..,,,
Inter. Can. Cnra
1.100
UX 1
InSDlratlon Conngw. 1A inn ti
Tntai- Uu..,..
91)4 91
e Ill
11919
I"6- Drd- olfB- 10.100 111 USU 116
iv. u. ooutnern. . . . , ., 1714
KUttfi.T-ffiX" "00 " - .5$
Mex. p.troienm.... i.iii iii ' ioiii 101
Miami Copper..... 1,400 Jlj hJ mh
I, s T. prtl,... - i,
Missouri Pacifle..,, 1.S00 IS 9 IV
National lutt
Nevada Copper, . , .
New lork Central,,
N. T., N. H. H. .
Norfolk at Weetern
..... II
MOO S3U 1.114 UK
1,109 lOlj 107 10811
199 tl I0H S
'"ioo iii' mat
T.IDO 11 is 3 i,S
7
Northern PaoKto...
PecHlo Mall.,..:..
Pacific Tel. t Tsl.. ,
Pennaylvanla
mi
1,904
14,700
7 I7
HI 5 109 U
8.
no
7H
nar con. copper.
Reading
Kp, iron A Ht eel.. 11,000
frc
Shattuck Arls. Cop.
100
vouinern racuic,..
Southern Railway..
Studebaker Co
Tennessee Copper,,
Tetas Company, . . .
1.400 100
oo H ioo ij
100
1. 800 S9 SI
1,700 111 1J7
11
. 100 1214 13
I0S 134 XL 9
12
111
union I'ermo. , . , ,,
Union Paclflo pfd,.
1.100 Ilia, kok 150
. o. ina. Aiconoi, .
1.100 H? 141 141
. flteel ,4u .AA it., .daw
u. s. steel pia. .. .. , . ,j . . , . , , , . . Ill
mah Copper. ll.too 107 101 107
Wanaah pfd. ' B , . 1,100 30 10 J0
Western Union...; 1,100 10! ii log 108
neatingnnuae Klee. 11,109 91 18 91
. . . ... w .j, ,,,ia,vvv enarea, ,
' : JIBW TOBK (IRNRRAL MAKKKT. .
quoUtlens ef the liar on Varlens leading
. -vuui.uui lira,
New Tork, Nor. I. Flour Easier: anrln.
patents. 11.9199.10; winter patenta, 91.1041
a, win.vr eireism, sa.0D,.,v.
Whest Soot, weak: No. l riuram ...
hau.ted; No. 1 hard, 11.11: No. 1 nerth.
ern, new, 11.01; No. 1 northern, llanl-
loos, ,t.a, r. o. New York.
Corn BpoSt, easy: New No. 1 yellow, l.u,
to arrive eJl. f, New York.
oats apot, saay; standard, I8llle.
Hides Firm: Bogota. 40e: Central An....
lean, lie.
Leather rirrai hemlock flreta llci ....
onda, 47e. -
Har mean: No. 1. ll.os. h. a.sh
ll.ooNo. I, liOIOc; ahlpplng, lOe.
Hops ateedy; atate. common to cholre,
1919, 4ltllc; nil, le16c; Paclfle eosst.
1114, 1417c; Ills, l 18,..
rroviaiona fork, unaetlled; meaa, 131.00
OH. 00; family. Ill.Ooe J4 orf- ,h.,t .i...
ISI.004tS9.IO. Beef: vnaettled; meaa, 111.10
O2I.I0: family. IJ6.00B2I.1O lrH- .,...,.
middle west, 17.I017.40. '
-lanow rirtn; city, 10o; country, 10
Oils; sperlsl, lis. -
Butter stesdy; receipts 4.499 dih..
creamery, 9i0 37c; creamery, extra. 3141
1 ' seoonas, 33
14 c. f
Ksgs atesdy: receipts. 19.B07 p.m.. ,m.i,
gathered, extra line. 41043c; extra Arata,
lieior; flrats. 31 03701 seconds lioslc,
t'heeas Klrm; receipts, 1,811 boxes; .tats,
freah. apeclala, II e; earns, average fancy.
81 e.
Poultry Allva Arm: ehlckena lxu,
fowle. II c; turkeys. 18c. Dressed, firmer;
chickens, llSIOci lewis, ltO!le; tur
keyfc. lOOIOo. ' , ,
Nlaneapolls (Jrala Markel. '
. ' ....ii.e, iecemoer,
II ituat ,iu. M.. a, ii. k, . j
. , ", ..... nu. , nara,
l.ll01.8l; No. 1 northern, 11.17 HO)
V aT L "'M"""ti. ei-.aeji,.,.
t.u. . ..ii.rw. (l.irivi.n.
Oats No. S white, IO06Oc.
risxaeed 48.41 01.10.
Flour Unchanged. . . -
Barley 7lr0l. II.
Rye 91.9701.31. V
Bran 929.00087.00.
. Kansaa. CHy Ueneral 'Market,
Kanaae City Nov. 1. Wheat lu.t
11.1101.17; No. I red, 91. 1001.14; Decem
ber, ll.7701.T7; May. 11.77,
Corn No. I mixed, IIC0I1.OO; No. I
white, 11.01; No. 8 yellow, l.ol0i.O3-
L..-viiiu.r, a. ate; May, use.
Oata No. I, I4c; No. 8 mixed, 11057c.
'Nit, LeuU Urals,' Market. '
8t. Louis, lie.. Nov. 1. Whest No. 3
red. Il.l401.97; No. I hard. 11. 1101.14:
December. 11.71 01.11 ; May, 11.71.
Corn No. I. 91.09; No. 8 white, 11.01;
December. 83c: May. Ilc.
Oata No. 1, o; No. I whljs. Ho.
Uverpool firala Market.
Liverpool. Nov, 1 Wheat Spot, No. 1
northern,. Duluth. IBs lOd; No. 1 Msnltoba.
lis !d: No. I. 19a Id: No. 3. Ida lid.
v Cora Spot, American mixed, new, lis Td,
Omaha Hay Market
Omaha. Oft. 81. Prairie Hay Choice up
land, iio.oo0U.oo: No. l, II. 100 10.00: No.
8, I7.09O900: No. I. I5.OOHI.00. Choice
Midland. 111010.00; JMo. 1, 11.01)01,54; No.
I, 17. 00 0 9.00: No. S. 91.0001.00. Choice
lowland. 41.1001.19; No. 1, 11.1007. 10; No.
3, 91.1909.39: Ne. I. 94.9007.00.
airaw Cholre wheat. Ii.00 0 8.19; eholce
eat or rye, 14.00 0 4.09. . .
Alfalfa Choice la quotable at 414.100
14.00: No. 1. 111. S0WK. 0. Standard. 111.50
013 09: No. I. IU.M011.lo; No. , 11.900
IfcdtVS . . ' ,
THE BEE: " OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916.
LIVE ST0C MARET
Killing Cattle Steady to Ten Up,
Best Feeders Steady, Others
Slow Sheep Steady.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN UP
Omaha, November 1, Itlf.
Receipts were; Cam In Hon 8nP
Official Monday 16,308 t.8 16,-OT
Official Tu Paula v. .... . 12.2A0 l,t)9- X4.t&?
estimate Wednesday. 6, 00 7,600 24,000
Three davs this wk.S4.077 24,43 66, (M
Same days laat wek.31t,4Sl 17,631 6,D0
Same days S wks. aR0.4ft.27( 11,61 ll.80
Same daya 1 wks. ao.3..QO s.wia ,mi
Same daya 4 wks, .o.31,092 18,738 98,17
8am days last year. .31.193 10.811 47.088
Cattle Receipts were rrmch lighter than
yesterday, and aa there waa a Kood demand
for klllei-s,...bee( steers, eowi and heifers
suitable for parkers purposes, iney com
manded prices that were steady to 10c
hither Beat feeders also continued about
steady. ' The medium to common grades of
fenders were very slow and hard to move
with tha feeling weak at the recent inarp
decline. 1
Quotations on cattle: ' Good to choice
beeves, UO.OOSMl.lO; vfalr to good beeves,
IS.BO&IO.OO; common to fair beeves, (6.60
8. SO; fancy heavy ffrassent, $8.7699.78; food
to choice grass bevves, I7.S0O8.1S; fair to
choice grsaa beevea $8.78 07. SO; common
to fair grass beeves. lff.OOOf.76; good to
choice heifers, $6.7l07.26; good to choice
cows, 6.t6.76; fair to good cows. .(.& tJ
6.25: common ttvfalr ' cows. $4.0008-60;
good te choice feodrs. $7.26O8.00f fair to
good feeders, $6.2607.25; common to fair
feedere. $5.7508.26; good to choice stoca
ers 87. 2608.00: stock helfera. $8.0007.00
stock cows, $6.00O 00; stock calves, $4.00
OS. 00; veal calves, il.ootf iv.vv; pm ouiis,
stags., etc.,,, $6.2606-26.
Hogs The market today was a great deal
like yesterday's In some respects, cnicago,
with a bis run. sent out bearish wires early,
but the local trade opened fully steady
and late was sharply higher in spots. Ship
pers filled their orders, which wsra not
large, on first rounds, paying steany prices,
and nackars also aot some hoas that way.
A very Insistent demand for weighty bogs
featured the trade, and competition be-
tween parkers on heavies and so Keen
that at the best time soma of them sold aa
much as 10c higher, while butcher weights
ommanded a nickel advance.
The trade In Hants waa the nam spotted
affair as It was yesterday. Borne of the
I In h tor stuff was bought on a steady to
slightly higher basis, but In other cses,
particularly when weights ran tinder 176
pounds, sellers had a hard time evrn getting
bids and sales, when finally made, looked
weak tf, If anything, lower, Plga alao
wsre handed another Jolt, even 126 to 140-
nound shoats getting in on the decline,
which amounted to as much as &0o In soma
Instances.
The market averaged mostly Is higher.
Bulk of the butchers and heavies landed
at $9.8609.80, and a good - many ot the
lighter hogs got Into this spread, though
many st themhad to sen at ana tin-
dtr..'Oualtty failed to cut much figure, and
real good lights, which a, short . time ago
were selling at or close to the top, went
at the bottom of the bulk, while a number
of loads of weighty sows reached $9.80,
which was the highest price paid.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Fr. No. At. Bh. Pr.
0. .161 ... $9 40 , 80. .194 40 $ 59
62. .226 , 160 66 7$. .210 360 $ 66 -80,
,179 ... $ TO j 77. .334 40 $73
46. .207 $0 $ 76 , 63. .189 40 9 77
67. .$3$ $ $0
PlOfl. ' '
36.. 112 ... 8 16 160. ft ... $ BO
Bheeg- Monday's small run, of sheep and
Iambs proved a poor Indication of what re
ceipts would be the balance of the week, for
yesterday's supply, which was libera) for
this time of year, was followed by another
of the same sort today. The run was esti
mated at ninety oars, or 24,000 head, and
the supply so far this week foots up 66.14
head, as agalnat 68,800 last week. $6,660 two
weeks ago and 47,068 lass year.
Pat Iamb trade opened out on about a
steady basis again this morning, though the
market lacked the strong undertone which
featured yesterday's session. Several bunches
of the best lambs, mostly eornfeds, sold as
high aa $11.00 early In the day, that price
having been the top all this week.
The detilrable grades were well cleared
before noon, although odd loads of low
draining' stuff were still In first hands at
midday, Closing rounds looked If anything
a- little easy. Most traders called the fat
ewes steady, though the undertone was a
little draggy, and a few quoted the market
weak to a little lower, There were no real
good killing ewes here. t decent kind sell
ing around $7.00, with a bunch aa high as
$7.1$.
uood light feeders: were more active than
they have been In quite a while. Demand
was broader, and a good many sales of
the desirable light feeding lambs were re
ported during the early part of the day, A
string of ewe lambs went t 19.80, while
other Kales were reported around $9,600
8.66.' Where weights ran up towards 80
pounds the trade was more uneven. Some
sellers quoted the trade steady all around,
cleaning up everything early, while others
still had their feeders In the pens at mid
day ,and said they had been unable to get
even olose to yesterday's prices. Feeding
and breeding ewes were not nearly so heav
ily supplied as on Tuesday, and the mar
ket was another active steady affair.
Quotations on sheep and lambsi Lambs
good to choice, $10.60011-00; lambs, fair to
good, $10,26010-75; lamba, feedera, $8,760
9.80; yoarlings, good to choice, $7,1008-6$;
yearltugs, fair to good, $7.0007-66; year-'
lings, feeders, $7.0008.00; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.60 06.00; ewes, good to choice.
IPIlgIilMl81lllllMia
Theda Bara's Greatest Triumph
Puts Over Biggest Hit of , Her
Career as Juliet in Magnificent
Production of 4R0ME0 AND JULIET."
We have to feive It to
THEDA BARA. We be
lieve she can do the "unpoi
' sible' ; ; .
Some time afro, when we
read the announcement
. that this finished screen per
former would take the part of
fair Juliet in a sumptuous
screen version of Shakespeare's
immortal love story, "ROMEO
AND JULIET," we scratched
our heads and said, "It can't be
' did." :.. -
(f We even went so far Is to
tell the Fox Film Corpora
tion that we possibly would not
want to run this feature, de
pite their protestations that it
was the best thing Miss Bars
had ever done. . .
As you . possibly know,
there a another screen ver
sion of thissame classic on the
market- with Francis Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in the lead
ing parts, and we candidly ad
mit we thought these two stars
would overshadow Miss Bars in
this production so that she
would look like "thirty cents,"
if you'U pardon our slang-.
Any way, wt are Just In re
ceipt of the New York re
ports of Wid's Magazine, con
sidered by theater managers the
only unbiased reporta obtain
able, as he does not accept any
advertising from film concerns,
and hence does not hesitate to
roast a picture when it needs it
or to make comparisons, as in
the- c3e of ROMEO AND
JULIET. If you will pardon us,
TJiVirifnr
$7.00 0 7.16; ewes, fair to good, $6.60 0 7.00;
ewes, plain to culls. $4,000 Tj; ewes, feed
ing. $4.6006.7$; ewes, breeders, ail ages,
$6.0008.60.
No, ' Av, Pr.
28 Idaho lamba 6 11 on
10 ..'tills $T 9 60
328 Idaho lamba 6$ 10 90
31 fed lambs 8$ 10 75
261 fed lambs 78 It 00
160 Idahb ewes 112 1 16
122 Utah lambs 67 10 00
100 Utah ewes , 111 7 10
24 fed wethers , 132 $ 00
187 fed Ikmbe ,. 76 11 0
216 Wyoming feeder lambs..,.. 4$ $ 76.
216 Wyoming feeder lamba 66 $ $0
St. Louts Live Htork Maxket. .
..St. Louis, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts. 7.800
head; market, steady; native beef steers.
$7.76011.16; yearling steers and heifers.
$8.60011.16; cows, $5.6007.76; stockers and
feeders, $6.30$7'60; prime southern steers.
$8.0009.00; cows and helfera, $4.6007.60;
prime yearling steers and heifers,' $7,600
9.00; native calves, $8.00010.76.
.Hogs Receipts, 1 6,600 head ; market,
lower; lights, $$.36010.00; pigs, $8.2609.00:
mixed and butchers, $9.40010.00; good
heavy, $10.20010,36; bulk of sales, $$ 460
10.16.
Aheap and Lambs Receipts. 2,700 head;
market, lower; lambs, $7.60011,16; ewes.
$1.7607.2$; yearlings, 18,005(8.76.
City hlv Stock nMrket.
Kansas City, Nov. 1. Oat tie Receipts.
14,000- head: market, steady; prime fed
steers, $9.60011-00; dressed beef steers, $7.60
09.26; western steers. $6,600 $.26: cows,
$4.6007.60; heifers, $5.6009-36; stockers
AMVSESfXNTS.
Psoas
Doug.
. The Best of Vaudeville.
RUTH ST. DENIS, TED SHAWN sad
las DEN1SHAWN DANCERS.
Clarence Oliver aad Geerfia Olp, Lrdell
Hlsf iae, Ceoper A Smith, Betty Bead, Arte
Broa., Edward Marahail, Orpheuai Travel
Weealr
Prtceet Matinee, Gallerv, IOc Best Sssts
(ex. Sat. A Sua) 2Se. Mints, 10, 25, SO, 75c.
BOYD THEATER.
Tonight, Fri.,
Nifhts; Bargain
Matinee
Seturdajr.
Best
Seats
aijui
Months
r York
8
Months
Bo ton
T Months Chicago
Tha Greatest Success
Ever Presented in Omaha.
NIGHTS 60c to $2 .00.
fjSjif - Vjj4 -al
S Days, Caawaeoclng Tsetse-. f S
Gear, a N. Brown eV Co., the
Werld'a Champion Walker, as
sists br Willy Weaten, Cham
plan Bey Seoul -Walker.- -
MUSE
Horn
Paramount Picture
ANN PENNINGTON
THE RAINBOW PRINCESS
'latroduetnt the Celebrated
Hula Hula Dance
UIDD Always s l
rilr Hth aad h
i Good Shaw.
I Harney Sts.
TODAV'ONLY
BaaatUul and Talented Uttls
MARY MILES MINTER. aa
"DULCIE'S ADVENTURE."
-"Ii.. House o( UZT
FAR NAM ja-.v
1 TODAY '
THE SCARLET OATH"
Fasturto,
GAIL KANE, ; J
' FIRST RUN IN OMAHA.
please, we will quote from his
reports on the two respective
features, as follows: , .
flf "The , Fox . Romeo . and
Jl Juliet is human. You can
go the - limit in boosting it.
Don't worry about opposition.
Personally I think this is the
better production of the two."
Then in his remarks about
the ousnman-Bftyne pic-
ture, he says
"If you have the Fox of
fering playine in .oddosI-
tion to this one,1 be careful
the Fox production will please
more people." ; .
He says a lot more stuff
roastine Mr. Francis
Romeo, as he calls him, but as
we do not believe in slinging
mud, we will refrain from quot
ing it .' .
Now understand, the other
.picture is not billed in here
as opposition to us, so we are'
not mad on this score, but we
simply were so surprised that
Miss BARA, who has won most
of her fame as a portrayer of
Vampire parts, could lick a
combination like Bushman and
Bayne that we've simply got to
shout it from housetop to house- -top
and say- our "hats are off -to
you MISS BARA, you're the
actress of the hour.". , . .
tfj Oh, yes, we have this pic
ture for three days, start
ing today, as well as the Nebraska-Oregon
Aggies football
game the whole thing sounds
mighty "Collegishly" whst
ever that is Yest 1
SI
Sal. JT Tk
.rtin
.asava via 'jnjr
1 s9 JfW
1 Xer.se-
1 O'Neal and Oallafhsr. the Misfit
V Couple) Ceased SiafiBeY Tslklaf V
6 aad Plaae. '16
A John R. Cordon at Co., Cemedy HX
. 7 Shotch, "Day aad Kalht& Y
Y Walter Gllbsrt,osaedy Novelty V
0 Oddity. A
O ' P so to, ay Borrowed Sunabiae. X
and feeders, $6.7SO$-00rhufls, l4 7.4j6.S5;
calves, 4 0010.60.
Hogs Receipts, 17, $0 hegd market,
lower; bulk of sales, $$.60O10.0 heavy,
$9.90010.16; packers and butchers, $9,800
10.06; light. $9.50010.00; pigs, $8.6009-60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 .head;
market, steady; lamba, $10,60OU-05; year
lings. $7.7608.76; Wethers, $7.0006.00; ewes,
$6.7607.40.
CHICAGO UVB STOCK MARKET.
Ca.tle Wrong Hogs Ntroag at a Shade
Lower Hheep Unsettled.
CMcB.no, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts, 23,000
hPsstf; niarket strong; native bt?f cattle.
$u. 760U-75; western xtcers, $6.3000.0;
stockers and feeders, $4. 66(37. SS; cows and
heifers, $3.6009.60; calves, $7.00 011-00. '
Hogs Recrlptr, 48,000 heail- market
strong at a shade under yesterday's averuge;
bulk of sales, I0.3GO9.90; light, $9.0000.96;
mixed, $0.30010.29; heavy, $9.35010.25;
rough, $9.3C(9.5; pigs. $6.7508.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 31,000 head;
market unsettled; wether, $7,6008.7$; ewes,
$4.0007.60; lambs, $8.40011-16.
84. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts,
8,000 head; market active and steady; steers,
$6.50010.60; cows and helfera, J4.260$-6li;
calves, $6.00010.60.
igs Receipts, 10.000 head; market
Remarkable Bargain Offerings Thursday.
In Nearly Every Department of
IU1
Savings That
Will Appeal to
All Who Want
Quality in ''
Merchandise.
El
16
I . ... ...... ... . .. .,: ,
Speaking of Remarkable Values
These Special Offerings Thuraday in Our Cloak
Department, d Floor, Are Indeed Extraordinary
Hundreds of NOBBY NEW COATS
in plain colors and novelties, 'in the season's most ap-t i Q T(
proved styles, go on sale Thursday . !h I 1
Special, at. . . ; . . . .
Coat Specials
Include an almost endless variety
velours, plushes,- broadcloths and
semi-fitted and belted models. All
Regular Plush, Velour and Velvet Coats
At $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 and $75.00
One Hundred Elegant TAILORED SUITS
Made to sell up to $65. Scarcely any two
alike: Materials are. fine velvets, velours
and broadcloths. The classiest lot of coats
shown in Omaha this season, at. . . . .......
Blouse for Thursday
A very special 'lot in
Georgettes, crepe de
chines, laces and chiffons,
in all the newest styles.'all
sizes, worth to $6, Thurs.,
$3.98 .
A Splendid Opportunity to Save on Those
New
In spite of the unprecedented high price of raw material and the scarcity that
exists in the supply, buyers in this sale will get the choicest of the 1916 pat
terns, every rug guaranteed perfect,1 at prices in many instances less than the
wholesale worth today. You'll find every item a matchless value. .:
Extra Heavy Axminster Ruga,
11-3x12 size, $40 value, sale price.'. .
9x12 Extra Heavy Axminster Ruts,
,30 value, sale price. . . ..........
9x12 Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs, ;
38 value, sale price . . ..... . j. . , .
6x9 Wool Fibre Bugs, $6.50 ValueV
sale price. . , 1 .. . . .. '.
9x12 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs,
$20 value, sale price.
Splendid
On
320
It Pav
for heavies steady, others lower; top, $10.06;
bulk of sales, $9.60O$.9$. .
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. $.000 head;
market steady; lambs, $10.60011. $5; ewes,
$7.00O7.$0.
Sugar Market.
New ' iorn. ov. i. funis i ".
centrifugal, 6.46c molasses, S69o; refined
easy; line granuiaiea, i.v "-"-
opened firm on weakness In the spot mar
ket. There was active covering by shorts
and a demand from trade and commlsnlon
houites, and at noon prices showed net galas
of $O10 points. ' ' .
' Oil and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa.. Nov. 1. Turpentine Firm.
454O40o; sales. Hi bbls. ; receipts, 297 bpls.;
shipments, 277 bbls.; stock, 18,469 bbls.
Roaln Finn: salt., 1.047 casks; receipts,
1.3L0 cuis'lTs; shipments, 1,186 casks; stock,
78,105 caulfs. Quote: A, D, C, $0.16; D,
$8.20; K, $8.18; F, $8.27; O, $8.30; H. I,
K, M. $.$5i N, 86-60; WO, $6.65; WW, $6.70.
Cotton Market. "
New Tork, Nov. 1. Cotton Futures,
opened barely steady; December, 19. -0c;
January, 19.26c ;, March, 19.32c; May, 19.42c;.
July, 19.45c.
The cotton market today closed easy a) a
net Iohs of 21 to 44 pointer
Futures Closed easy; December; 18.64c;
January, 18.68c; March, 18.80c; May, 18.93c;
If .DODGE At? DOUGLAS STRUTS
Thursday at
$25
of classy styles in wool,
novelties, in full flare,
colors and all sizes. . . .
b $35
New Serge Dresses .
A big shipment just re
ceived. The very newest
style ideas and every gar
ment an exceptional value
at Thursday's sale price
y$10. $15 and $19.50
Fall 1916
$30.00
$19.98
:$27.50
.$4.75
$14.98
9x12 Seamless-Tapestry Bmssel
Rugs, $16.75 value, sale price. . .
Bigelow'a Bagdad Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ttfAfl
size, $55 value,. sale price. ......... aPVfaUw
Bigelow's Ardebil Wilton Rugs, .
$72.50 value, 9x12 size, sale price..
Bigelow's High Pile Electra Rugs,
$32.50 value, sale price. . . . .... . .
8-310-6 Heavy Seamless Brussel.
Rugs, $16 value, sale price. ......
Lot of Trimmed Hats
Scle Thursday
of Them for YW Selection
..'.Plenty in Black Plenty in
Sal'
A broad assortment " of artistic
and becoming Trimmed Hats.
Large Sailors, Turbans, Tam effects,
Hats turned, up .m DacK, ltnougn
most of these Hats are taken from
our regular stock. Some are made in
our own work room, special for this
sale. ' -:; '-, ' '. .. ' . .'
- TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
July. 18.96c. Spot, culot; middling upland.
l$.76c; aales, 600 ba.es. .
Liverpool, Nov. 1 Cotton-i-Bpot, strong,
good middling, 11.35d; middling. 11.21d; low;
middling, 11.06d; ssOaar 10.000 bales.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha. Nov. 1. Bank clnarlnirB for Oma
ha today were $f..lBl,123.2fi, and for the cor
responding day last year $4.07 2.1 43. 64.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion, One package
proves it 25c at all druggists. ,
TAX
MAXWELL CST13
JITNEY
Webster 202
Friday and Sattiriay
This Busy Store
Superior Quality
' at Small Pries).
v; -
Eoiial Quality at
Less Price.
' .
in Winter Coats
'
Japanese Silk Kimonos and
also Quilted Robes are here.-'
A beautiful assortment spe
cially priced from : '
$5.98 Up . ,
$12.75
$52.50
$24.75
$12.75
Colors
It Ptju
A'
(8.0 - 7 -
X.
, V.
fa