THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916.
20
UYE STOCK. MARKET
Killing: Cattle Strong to Little
- Higher Feeders Generally
Steady Sheep Steady.
HOGS MOSTLY FIFTEEN OFF
Omaha. November t, Ills.
ReeelDt. wer.1 Catlla. Hose iw-ap
14J01
14.1(7
SL4S!
12.HJ
i.600
12.101
Official Monday U.0 T.
Official Tueedar 1J.S ."
Official Wednesday 7. Set
Official Thursday I.Ilt .
Eallmata Friday .
Flvs days thli ..wwH. 41.151 4,7i4
Same deye Isst we.k.M.SM tl.OM "
Kama day. S wka. slo.S4.Ul ."
Rama day. I wka. at-.. 47,7(10 ll.laO ;.
mama daya 4 wka. ao.4MJi J8. '
(..,. rf.v. l.at Tear.. 17.614 11.701 !.:
..... - - ... . t, inn. I'lminisnins I
Recelpta and disposition ltedar trade on a snmowhat sounder footlnnJ
th Union Stock Yards for Iwenty-iour tr . .,.,...,, i. ,. -I
houra endlnf at S o'clock yesterday!
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
C. U. St, P
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C a N. W., eaat
C. N. W.. weet
C, St. P.. M. 4k O....
C. B. Q.. eeat
C, B. Q-. weet....
C, R. I. aaat..
C, R. I. P.. waat..
Illlnoti Central
Total recetpti
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hons. Sheep.
Cattla. Horn. Sheep.
.. .. U I
..I 1
.. li
.. l .
.. I as . "
.. 1 I 8
44 if
. . l , '
..71 1
Morris Co
Swift and Company......
Cudahy Packing company.
Armour Co
Hchwarti Co.....
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co
South Omaha Packing Co.
Cudahy, Kanaaa City
W. B. Vanaant Company..
Benton, Vanaant 4k Luah..
P. B. Lewla
Huston A Co
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
P. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer A Degon
Sullivan Broa
Rothschild 4k Kraba
Christie
Roth
Bakar
John Harvey ............
Other buyers ............
1
141
10
lai
44
31
41
II
It
II '
II
II
I
61
121
1.446
1,0(4
1.624
2,091
262
ill
III
1,644
620
,1.111
1,114
Total! 1.IM .7 .
Cattle Receipt! were light aa waa to be
expected on a JVUley. For the live daya
the total amounta to 41.161 head, the emall
eat etnea four weeka ago, but larger than
a year ago by over 4,000 head. In aplte of
the fact that It waa so late In the week
there waa a very good buying demand,
. Prlcea were atrong to a little higher on some
of the more dealrable kind! and pretty
much everything changed . hande In good
eeaoon. . The recent decline on feeding cat.
tie hie apparently tncreesed the demand
to aome extent ao that quite a good many
eattlo of that description changed hande,
although there la a poeelblllly that aome
cattle will be oarrlad over until neat week
In the handa of speculators.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
heeves, I10.00O11.16; fair to good beeves.
11.11016.00; common to fair beevee. 16.609
1.10: fancy heavy graaaers, l.76JI.7li good
to choice grass beeves. IT. loot. 16: fair to
eholce grass beeves 6.76y7.60; common
to fair gross beeves. II.OOOI.76; good to
choice heifers, fl.767.!6; good to choice
cows, II.I6VI.7I: (sir ts good cows, 11 50t
111; common to fair cows, I4.00IJI.60;
good to choice feedera, 17. HOMO: fair to
good feedera, 11.16(17. 11; common to fair
feeders, s. 7104.16; good to cholcs stock
era 17.1101.00: stock heifers, 11.00 0 7.00:
stock cows, 11.0001.00; stock calves. 11.00
1.00; veal calves. 11.00010.06; beef bulla,
stage, ate, 16.1101.16.
WTOMINO.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
10 heifers.. Ill II II II steers.. 171 17 10
7 cows... Ill I It llsteers.. Ill 7 10
Hogs The largest single day's hog ran on
this market since the seoond day of Septem
ber was here this morning, asttmatea calling
for 110 cars, or 1,100 head. The total for
the live daya of 41,716 head le the lars.it
since the first week of August, being 11,700
heavier than laat week, and mora than
twice aa large aa cither two weeks ago or
last year.
Hog buyers, who have been trying to
break the market all week, but have had
Utile success, pounded prices to their heart'a
content thle morning. Conditions were all
In their favor, the Windy City being re
- ported 10O lower and Blow at that, while
here recelpta were the largeet In two months,
and shippers who had bought their hoge at
. a big premium were out for even bigger eort
oeeelono than packers aakea.
The result wsa that It waa a buyers' mar
ket throughout. . Beat heavlee probably
showed more decline than anything also ex
cept possibly the plain lights, for, lacking
the eharp outside competition, they were
bought fully 16o lower. Packing hogs opened
1O016Q tower and closed about the eame
way, for while there were soft spots In
the trade, anything deelrable sotd aa well
late aa It did early, though oommon llghta
were, as usual, alow all through, and scat
tering loads were still In the pens after the
bulk of the offerings had changed hands,
(ienerml trade was largely 16a below yes
terday. Close bulk waa ouoted at 11.100
... t.ll, with Quite a showing of best heevles
VP to II.T6, ana . good many Hints oown
to 11.40 and under. Tope landed at 11.60.
The average market today was about 20c
lower than the close of laat week, though
In many cases lights are a quarter and even
"more down, while some of the weighty kinds
arc almost aa nign as may wsre -ear, eec
nrday
. No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
7. .147 ... II II 106.171 ...1140
T7..17I ... t 10. 71. .Ill III I II
60.. 117 110 I 10 10., 101 ... I 16
17. .101 III 70 II. ,101 lit I tl
II.. ill ... Ill
. pioa
107. IT ... T II 41. .lit .... I II
II. .141 ... I It II. .Ill ,,. t II
.. SheepFat lambs sold readily enough to
. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
day at good etead7 prices. Best com-fede
landed at the week's top of 111.00, which
price, by the way, has beon top every day
this week. Some fairly good comebacks
landed at 110.70, and tops of a string of
range lambs went at 110.60. Fat lambs are
now selling around locpioc higher then lent
week'a close. Monday the market moved up
that much, and today's prices were Just
ebout on a par with those paid at the open
ing of the week, whatever strength was
shewn Tuesday being lost the following two
daya Compared with Chicago prices local
values have been high all week, but lack of
adequate supplies has kept packers from
putting Omaha and other river points back
In line with the Windy City.
There were not enough muttone here to
meke a market, prlcee being nominally
called steady. At one tlms this week ewe
prices were 10 a?16e or moro above last
week's close, but present quotations sre no
more then firm with a week ago. Decent
to good ewee are selling at 17.0097.10. but
hue aome buyers nominally quote a 67. z&
lop on good hanflyw-lKhla, others express
doubts If anything would bring over 17.10.
What feeders were here sold at good.
steady figures. A string of lamhe that land
ed at 19.70 made up the bulk of the offer
ings. Diminishing supplies have put tie-
this week, and desirable stuff has been on a
good firm basts nil week, current prices on
good light and medium weight lambs being
If anything stronger than lest Friday. In
between grades aro not selling any better
than they did at the low time. Broadest call
Is for the real light lambs, provided they
have the quality, and while nothing has
been selling above 19.7601.60. buyers would
not hesitate shout giving 19.90 for some
thing that Just suited them.
Quotations on sheep and lambst Lambs.
good to choice, 110.1001 1.00; Ismbs, fair to
good, 110.26(910.76: lambs, feeders, 16.760
1,90; yearlings, good to choice, I7.9O0S.6O;
yearlings, fair to good. 17.0007.66; year
lings, feedera, !7.0046.00; wethers, fslr to
choice, 66.6008.00: ewes, good to cholcs,
17.0007 26; owes, fair to good, 16.6007.00;
awes, plain to culls, 14.0006.76; ewes, feed
ing, 14.6006.76; ewes, breeders, all ages,
0006,60.
No,
lit' Colorado lambs ........
164 Colorado feeding lambs.
17 natlvs lambs
6S4 Wyoming feeder lambs.
417 fed ewes
276 fed lambs
162 Idaho lambs
Av.
71
67
69
67
111
76
70
Pr.
I 76
I 76
11 00
I 10
7 in
10 91
10 9v
GRAIN AHDJRODUCE
Market Goes Up a Bit Follow
ing Good Receipts and Ex
cellent Cash Demand.
CORN PREMIUM NARROWS
CHICAGO LIVE KTOCK MARKET,
CuttU fttronr. Hovs Weak Hbcep tt'emk.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Omttlu Hflcolpti, 3,000
h(mtl; market, ttrong, Nt.tlv bnttt call lit,
l.7&ft 11.76; w-il.n; teeri, IMfttttME ,
ntockurs and fAetlri, 4.5J7.8G; cow and
hetfem, 3.ft09,60; calve, I7.t0 11.60.
Hon Hoc tup u, av.oov Jit-ad; marxe.
wnak, SSc under yeiterday'f averng. Bulk.
ll.lt 75; licht, iH.70Utt.66: mixed, l. 16
f.60; havy, 18. 204V ,26 j routfh, $.20O..t,;
pirn. Race 8.36.
uncap tnti Lambd iieceipi.,, id.ooo una a;
market, weak. Wet her , 7.0l.70; wtaa,
$4.0007.10; lam hi, . 40 10,10.
lit. Louis Live Stock Market.
Rt. Loull, Mo.. Nov. 8 Cattle Receipt!,
1,000 head; market ateady -, native beef eteere,
7. 50 OH, IK; year 11 r if a teem and helfert,
M. 6011. 15; cowi, 16,507,76; atockere and
feedera, 16,1007,60; prime aouthrrt ateeri,
I8.OO0K.OO; cotra and heffera, $4.607.BO;
prime yearling a tee re and half era, $7.(09
1.00; native calvee, 6.00t10.7.
HofsV Receipt a, 14,800 head; market
lower; llghta, 9. JB 8.8S ; plg.,,7.7El.0O;
mixed and butchera, 19.10910.00; good
heavy, 1COQ10.16; bulk of lalea. (4.204J
BIS.
Sheep and Lam be Recelpta. 1,10ft head;
market ateady; lamba, 7.503)11.16; ewea,
91.760116; year) I me, 8. 001.76.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
Xaniae City. Nov. 4. Cattle Receipt!,
1,000 head ; market, ateady. Prime fed
eteera, 9t.75011.lt; dreaed beef ateers, 97.60
.to: weat em eteera. ie.aooi.3ft: eowa.
94.6007. 60; ho If era, fi.60l.2&; atookera and
feedera, IE.&07.76; bulla, 96.0008.60; calvee,
9I.00O10.60.
HoveReceipia, moo need; market, lower.
Bulk, 9t.40Ot.96; heavy, 906010.00;
pack era and butchera, M0t.9Q; Hint,
9t.860M6; PUb, 88.3608. 00.
Sheep ana Lambe Kecelpta, 1,700 head;
market, hi r her. Lamba, 910.40OU.10: year
llnte, 97.760t.7S; wethere, 87.0006.00; ewei,
88,7607,86.
Slom City Un Stock Market.
Sioux City, la., Nov. t. Cattle-t-Recelpta,
1,600 head; market ateady; beef eteera, 5.76
O6.80; but chen, 16.5007.16; bulla, ettaa,
etc, 96.0004.00; feeding oowa and helfere,
9B.I6Ot.06.
Hoge Recelpta. 1,000 head; market lOo
lower; light, 9t.36O9.90i muted, i.60Ot.flQ;
heavy, 9t.60Ot t6.
Sheep and Lamba Receipt!, 100 head.
St. Joeeph Live Steek Market.
St Joaeph, Mo.. Nov. 1. Cattle -Receipt!,
900 head; market steady; eteera, 94.760
10.75; cowe and helfere, 94.00Ot.7t; calvee,
97.60010.50.
Hon Receipt!, 9,000 head : market
ateedyj.-.jronpecta 10o lower. No quotation!.
Sheep and uamoe Recelpta, 1,000 head;
market ateady; lamba, 910.60OH.lti ewea,
97.0007.60. .
Live Stock la Sight.
Receipt of live etock from the five prin
cipal weetern markete;
auie, nogi. BRees.
flloux City.... , 1,600 5.000 loo
LrOUia..,........ l.voo ie,sno 1,100
Chicago 1,000 10,000 10,000
Kanaaa City , 1,000 . 6.800 1,700
Omaha 1,700 9.1O0 9,600
Omaha, November 3. 1919.
The caoh wheat altuatlon waa firm, and
with good receipt! and an excellent, eaah de
mand the market tuied from ateady to lc
higher.
The trade In reah wheat waa very active,
and In threat In thla market waa helped con
Blderably by the Increaaed export demand.
The bulk of the No. 3 wheat brought 91.79
and 81.90, While the bulk yeateruay went at
91.79,
No. 1 hard wheat alao sold on a much bet
ter baala, buyer paying around 9,1.77 and
91.78 for the aame grade of wht-at that aold
yeaterday at 91.76 and 91.77. The market
for No. 4 hard wheat waa alao very good,
and thin grade brought from 91.70 to f 1.76,
while the aample grade, which waa not much
In demand, aold at 91.67.
There were only a few aamplea of durum
wheat on the tablea and mlllera paid about
lc better than yeaterday'! average price.
The tncreaaed recelpte of corn have con
alderably narrowed up the premium which
hae been paid for thle cereal, and the com
market aold from 9 to c lower. The caah
demand, However, waa sufficiently active to
take care of the receipts, and the bulk of
the aamplea were die voaed of before the
close of the market. The bulk of the new
corn of a commercial quality aold mt 890
90c, and old corn of the aame grade brought
about 96c.
The oati market wai rather quiet, with
prlcea ruling from unchanged to a lower.
Thn demand waa moderately active, and the
general run of aamplea brought 61o and thj
lower gradei aold at 60 60 ic.
Rye was In good demand at ateady prices,
the No. eelilng at 11.62 and the No. 1
grade bringing 91-16.
The trade in barley was quite active and
'he bulk of the aamplea, which were of a
fairly good quality, sold at yesterday's
prices.
Clearances were; Wheat and flour, equal
o 1,018,000 buahele;.
Liverpool cloae: Wheat, Id higher to Id
lower; corn, 4d higher.
Primary wheat recelpte were 1,734,000
UUNhels and shlpmenta 162,000 bushels,
ugalnst receipts of 1,075,000 bushels and
ulilpment! of 1,091,000 buahli last year.
Primary corn recelpta were 610,000 bush
els and shipments 106,000 bushels, against
receipts of 478,000 buahela and ahlpment!
at 141,000 buahela laat year.
Primary oat a receipts were 1,179,000 buah
ela and ahlpment! 796,000 buehele, agalnet
recelpta of 1,661,000 buahele and shipment!
of 1,091,000 buahela laat year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn.
Chicago '74
Minneapolis 919
Duluth 6
Omaha .....Ill
Kansas City .......163
Hi, Louie ..Ill
Winnipeg 789
These ealea were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car.
No. 1 hard winter: I care. S1.10H: 3 cars,
91.90; 1 car, 91.79; 1-6 cars. 91-79. No.
t hard winter: 1 car, 91-79; 3 care, 91.7844:
11 car!, 91.76; 3 cars, 91.77 ; 4 cars,
91.77; 1 car, 91.76, No. 4 hard winter: 1
ear, 11.76; 1 ear, 91.75; 1 ears, 91.74; 3 care,
91.79; 1 car, 91-71; 1 care, 91.71; 1 oar!,
91.71; 1 car, 11,70; 1 car, 91-69; 1 car.
91.48. Sample, hard winter: 1 car 81-70;
1 car, 91-43. No. 9 white, spring: 1 car,
11.76. mo, s durum: 1 car, 11.10; l car,
91.86. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 91.77.
mixed: 3 cars. 91.73: 1 car. 31.73.
Rye No. 3: 1 car, 91.36. No. t
3196.
BarleyNo. I: 1-1 car, fl.13; 1 car. 91.10.
No. 4: 9-5 ear, 91-01; 1 car, 38c. No. 1 feed:
1 car, 91-01 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 93c
Corn No. 3 white: t-S car (old), 93c; 1
far, 37c; 1-3 car, 16c. No. & white: 1 car,
86c, No. 1 yellow; 1 car, 90c, No. 1 yellow:
1 car, 9c ; 1 car (shippers weights) 91o; 3
ears, too ; 3 cars, 1 9c No. 4 yellow : t
ears, 18c. No. t yellow: 1 car, I to. No. 9
yellow: S-t car, 90c No. 3 mixed: 1 rar
(old), 96c No. 9 mixed: 1 car (old) 96o;
9 care, 37o; 3 cars, 97c. No. 4 mixed: f
oars, 96c t I car, tlo. No. t mUedi 1 car
(old) 8 Be.
0,Us No. 9 white: I 3-6 can, 91c. No. 4
white: S-t car, 61c; I care, 60)ic; 1 car,
60c. Sample white: 9 care, B0c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat No. t hard,
91.79 01-tO No. 9 hard, 91.7601.79; No. 4
hard, 91.7001.76; No. 1 spring, 9t-70
1,86; No. 3 aprlng. 91.7301-33; No. 1 durum.
91.3401-33; No. 1 durum, 316301 37. Corn:
No, 1 white, 88O0c; No. 3 white. 8790c;
No. 4 white, 8617e; No. 6 white, 84
86c; No. 6 white, tl036c; No. 3 yel
low, 39ff91c; No. 3 yellow, 86090c; No. 4
yellow, 86 -SP 8 8c; No. 6 yellow, 81036c; No.
6 yellow. 086c; No. 2 mixed, 8788c; No.
8 mixed, 817c; No, 4 mixed, (,3039c;
No. i mixed. 81 84c; No. 6 mixed. 8083c.
Gats: No. 3 white, 5161c; etandartl,
6151c; No. 3 white, 50i61c; No. 4
white, 60 51c. Barley: Mailing, fLOOf
1.16: No. 1 feed, 34c9l.03. Rye: No. 2,
91.1601.36; No. 2. 31.3601.39.
Omaha Futures.
omaba, November 3, 1916.
. a ..isiast ein1 renorta
wim airona aiiiiuim -----of
a good export demand, the wheat mar
ket opened strong today, the opening prices
on iwcember and May wheat being about
o wgner. . ....
uuring me iau n uw ' . -
000 bushels of wheat have been exported
rrom inia counirr, ni m . -
are taking our wheat it will be only a short
tims. until the aumlua wheat for export will
be all taken. . . '
The corn situation is oeconiine -rloua
on account of the car shortage, and
at present mt uuinnim -
cash article is selling at a wide premium
Over Corn lor irwantvvi w-j.s..,.
The local trade in wheat was very avtlce
i . . I L. ik.ea easaai Hevnt Attm
too ay, ana annwua" - --
dine about noon, price losses were quickly
December com reacted altghtly and cloaed
Ho lower, while the May article advanced
1he trade In oate was very quiet and the
market cloaed fractionally lower on both the
December and May options.
ijorai range oi jyi,wn
Art.
1
Wht
Dec. 11 10 O 14
Mar l ea'
Julv. I 1 41
1 10.
1 11
1 41
Dec.
Mar
Dec.
May
II
II
(3
67
17
111
141
611 tl
61H
66
Close. Tes.
1 10 17m
1 I1H 18!fc
1 41 142
UK lis
821, I0K
61'l 61
66K 67
II
II
12
10
Oats.
172
1
21
, 14
11.16.
No.
: 4 ears,
Chicago closing prlcee, furnlehed The Bee
116 South Sixteenth etreet. Omaha: g
Art. I Open. High. I I.ow. Close. Tea, g
Deik 1 I6H 1 164 11K 1 6 ' i
Mar 1 17 1 Hit 184 1 66 186 j
Julr 1 609 1 60 141 I 41 141 j
Com.
Deo. !7 17 11 16 66 m
Mar We t 67lte 18 I
Julr 8I9 11 II I'M
64 64 11 64 14 1
Mar 68 14 18 17 17 68
PDeo.' tl Tl It 10 II 76 21 80 16 66
Jan. II 70 li It 31 16 26 16 If 10 m
Lard. M
Dec. II 17 11 17 II IS II 16
Jan. 11 20 II 10 It 17 16 27 It 27 j
"jan. It 70 II 72 It t7 It 10 111
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Decided Setback In Wheal Opening Fol
lowed by Moderate Ballr. '
Chicago, Nor. I. Big export business
caused firmness In wheat after a material
decline which was largelr the result of
rslns In Argentina, trices ciosea unsemeu,
li IKAI liu for December and !1.!60
l.l&tt for Mav. with the market as a whole
... .en, off to 4. uo. compared with yeo
terday's finish. Corn lost to 0. and
n.ta us, in a. In provisions the out
come ranged from 2c decline to a rlee of
16 cents.
Export buyers appeared to be holding off
during the nrei nan oi mo aay. in
atltuted a handicap on the bulls, but wsa
taken to be In a measure a ssquencee of
further rains which Vere helping to over
come the Argentine drouht. Depression In
prices here wsa Increaaed by word of a
sharp drop in quotations at nosano, anu uj
notice that liberal purchaalng of Canadian
wheat waa a feature at Minneapolis. It
was 1uat when valuee had reached the low
est point of the session that signs devel
oped pointing to a renewed disposition on
the part of foreign governments to buy
both flour and wheat The market Imme
diately began to recover and, later acored
considerable gains when export ealea were
estimated as high ss 2,000,000 bushels.
Many longs took advantago of the rise
In whsat prices' snd indulged in prom-tak-Ina
to such extent that the market weak.
ened toward the elose. One of the reasons
given for realising by holdere waa that the
entire amount of available ocean tonnage
waa said to have been already engaged and
Totals.
.10,100 64,100 11,600
MlnneapoUa Grain Market,
Minneapolis, Nov. 8. Wheat December,
ll.J; May, 11.11. No. I hard, ll,tl0
I. 11: No. 1 northern, I1.II1.I6; No.
I northern, I1.I61.IS.
Corn No, I yellow, cO1.00.
Oate No. I white, 61061140.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 7t( 11.11.
Rye 11.87 01.81.
Bran 121.00977.00.
Rt, Louis strain Market,
St. Louis, Nov. 3. Wheat No. I red.
II. 8161.60: No. I hard. 11.1601.11; Decem
ber, tl.111 Mar, 11.13.
Corn No. 1, 11.07; No. I white, 1.1;
December. I6(686c: Mar, 68c.
Oats No, 1, 68 c; No. I white, nominal.
We endeavor to use the best telephone
equipment made and render to the public
the most efficient and dependable service
that modern science and engineering skill
can produce. -
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
there waa some uncertainty as to a steady
continuance of foreign demand at preeent.
Increasing arrivals weakened the corn
market. At times, nowever, wheat strength
and the unsettled weather gave a temporary
advantage to the bulla. Oats gave way with
corn. Oood export buying tended though
to make the market relatively steady.
Provisions, Influenced by mlaneilaneoue
buying, developed firmness at the cloae. Ear
lier the market had eased off owing to a
setback In the value of hogs.
Chicago Caah Prlcea Wheat: No. red.
nominal; No. 3 red, fl. 72)1. 71; No. 2 hard.
91.8601.861; No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, old $1.061.07; new, 95c; No.
3 yellow, old 11,04 ; new, tSc&ll.OO; No. 4
white, new, 9(r99c. Oats: No. 3 white,
nominal; standard, 63hi9Hc. Rye; No.
3, 11.43. Barley. 80cftll.23. Heeda: Tim
othy, 33.151lli.26; clover, 311.00 16.00, pro
visions: fork, r:s.bQ; lard, iti.&0; ribs,
$13.50914.27.
Butter Firm; creamery, 3236e. I
BggB Recelpte, 2,648 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes Lower: receluts. 60 cars: Min.
nesota and Dakota white, $1.5C1.60; Min
nesota and Dakota, Ohios. $1.50l.&5; Mich
igan and Wisconsin white, (1.601.60.
rouury Alive, naettled; fowls, l&c;
NOV. 5 will be discussed by
at
7:30
f!l!l!Ki:iBi!M
! THE NEWSPAPER AND THE CHURCH 5
newspaper men and the pastor Nov. 5 1
at the t
POPULAR SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 j
1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH f
1 Nov. 12 "Social Ills and Proposed Remedies" Is the subject of a Nov. 12 1
I course of lectures by L. J. Quinbjr, C. G. Porter and othere. "
p tO accompanied by a series of short addresses on the social tO l
1 PeC. 23 ttchm ' lh B'bl' b' th Pastor, Fred J. Clark. Dec. 23 i
! A Chanc. to Question the Speakers Open To All,
i THE PUBLIC IS INVITED -S
(Remember the Free Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers, November 19, 7:30.) ' i
iiiillllBlilliiillBII
PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE
Fistula. Fissure and all similar
diseases cured under a positive
guarantee: no pay until c
t)-i. I. mi ind worn fain. Establishec
Pil. 0 Y. OLBMEMT, SPECIALIST,
KNIFE
permanent!- la pel Moines Jor years,
M7 Oood Block, PUS MOINES, IOWA.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
APOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) ,
'utiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiutiiiiiitiiuiniiiiiiiMiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiHiiiimiitiiiMiiiJtj
OMAHA SCHOOL BOARD
Two years ago, when the CITIZENS' TICKET was before
the voters, and who were elected, the World-Herald said edi
torially October 15th:
The school board ticket presented with the indorsement of the citizens' com
mittee is one of exceptional merit. It cannot fail to appeal forcefully for the support
of every v6ter, man or woman, whose sole concern in the school board election is tne
welfare of the Omaha public schools. , ...
On the citizens' ticket is represented the very best business and professional abil
ity to be found in Omaha. ' ' , a
. The citizens' committee says truly: "These candidates are well known, of excep-
tional character and demonstrated capacity, and will have the confidence of all the
people of Omaha who desire the best service in public office. These men yielded to the
call of duty at considerable sacrifice to their personal affairs, and the people of the
city will do well to take advantage of this opportunity. .
Especially valuable is this advice of the committee to the voters: "It is not suf
ficient to elect one or two good men. To be sure of your board you must CONCEN
TRATE YOUR VOTE VOTE FOR EIGHT." ., .
, Seldom if ever before have the people of Omaha had the opportunity to call to
their service men of such notable ability and standing. The position is purely one of
service. It carries no salary. It confers no high honor. It entails much hard work and
calls for the fullest measure of unselfish devotion. The candidates on the citizens'
ticket are not self-seekers. They are not eager to use the school board for their pri
vate benefit or for the benefit of their friends, or to make of it a stepping stone to
higher office or a tool of politics. Their one motive is to give their ability and energy
to bringing about a betterment in the conduct of school affairs.
The situation is squarely up to Omaha voters. They have the chance to put their
public schools in the hands of men whose service $100,000 a year could not hire, but
who are ready to give their services for nothing. They have the chance, by doing so,
to take our school control out of ward politics and gang politics and to lift it above the
plane of petty personalities and spites and grudges and favoritism.
What do you think of it, Mr. and Mrs. Voter? Do you want your schools man
aged by the biggest and ablest men in Omaha J -
Thes. statement, ar. equally applicable and true today, when eight men are to
be elected. The slogan is
SELF-SEEKERS TO THE REAR
The following successful men are not seeking the position,
but they have been conscripted, and will, if elected, give the voters ..
of Omaha efficient service:
CITIZEN'S TICKET
WILLIAM E. REED, '
Mgr. Clay Robinson Co., Live Stock ,
Commission. .
CHARLES 0. TALMAGE, .
President Columbia Fire Under
writers. CLARENCE V. WARFTELD,
Grocer.' .
ARTHUR R. WELLS, .
Lawyer. - ;
THE EIGHT DONT SPLIT
MATTHEW A. HALL.
Chairman Men's Committee.
; FRANCIS A. BR0GAN,
. Lawyer.
' JOHN BEKINS,
. President Omaha Van & Storage
Co. -,
SAMUEL BURNS, JR.,
Burns-Brinker & Co., Investment -Brokers.
FRANK E. CLARK,
Manager Guy Cj Barton Estate.
CONCENTRATE VOTE FOR
ELIZABETH J. LINDSEY, "
Chairman Women's Committee.
il5EIlI!I!lia!E!!5IHl!iiJIl!B:lll!iillll
Man
ram
4
r
91
V
rOUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT.
A REAL- ATTORNEY .GENERAL
Prohibition vs. High License
- W.J. Connell, who came to Omaha with the birth of Nebras
ka as a state and has witnessed the growth and development of
Omaha from a town of less than 15,000 people to a magnificent
city of over l60,000 inhabitants, uponbeing interviewed as to his
views of prohibition, responded that he. had come to feel a good
deal like the old Quaker who said to his better half, "Wife, I
do believe everybody has gone crazy except me and thee ! and at
times I have my doubts if we are not a little bit off in the upper
story." Notwithstanding these doubts, Mr. Connell's views are
as follows :
"I favor the present high license system over proposed abso-,
lute prohibition for the following reasons:
"First Our present high license law is in effect a local op
tion law. -s .''
"Second Under the present high license system, where
public sentiment will sustain prohibition, you can have pro
hibition. This is true of every county in Nebraska, under exist
ing law. Where the sentiment of the people in any city or
county does not sustain prohibition this attempt to enforce it
will be a dismal failure.
"Third It is better to have regulation of the liquor traffic
than bootlegging, which is certain to follow attempted pro
hibition. "Fourth Certain evils have existed from time immemo
rial, and will continue to exist in some form for all time to come.
They can be regulated, but not wiped out by law or constitu
tional amendments. - .,
"Fifth There is less danger from an open fire that can be
). seen and kept within proper control than from a concealed or
smothered fire.
"Sixth What a person wants, they will have.
', "Seventh To be denied anything only creates the desire
and increases the determination to have it anyhow.
"Eighth You can't legislate goodness into anybody.
"Ninth It is education, not legislation, that makes people
better. The teaching of the ill-effects of alcohol on the human
system, as now taught in our public schools, is doing more for
the cause of temperance than all the prohibition agitators in
america.
"Tenth It is excess in the use of anything, not the thing itself, that cause.
'nUr?'Eleventh More people are Injured and greater harm is done the human race
by over-eating than by over-drinking. Is the next move to be a regulation of our
diet by law? Where -are the personal rights of the individual to commence and
where will the fanatical movements now under way and in prospect end?
"Twelfth Revenue from the authorized regulation of the liquor traffic is far
better than the burden of taxation under a non-enf orcible prohibitory amendment.
"Thirteenth We should first get out from under the harrow of existing debt
and taxation before making this jump to prohibition. ... .
"Fourteenth We should not vote unnecessary and crushing burdens on our
selves, Where no compensating benefits will result.
"Fifteenth Omaha has prospered under the present high-license system, and
Nebraska unoer existing conditions has grown to a magnificent State. Why sand-
bag both City and State?"
"8"