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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1917)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917 URGE AMERICANS TO HAKE USE OF RIFLES distinctly Our Weapon, Say Trench Officers After Ob serving Pershing's Men Practicing. (Br Associated Press.) American Training Quarters in France, Wednesday, Oct 3. Major General Pershing today watched a battajion of Major General Sibert's command as it stormed and took three supposed enemy trenches, which had been named Wilson, Taft and Roose velt, for the occasion. The exercise was part of a program of battalion problems which is being carried out daily and will be developed gradually into regimental, br.gade and divisional attacks. In addition to General Pershing, . several French officers witnessed to day's maneuvers, after which they were criticized by American and French observers, and by the general himself. . lie said that in taking the three trenches the soldiers, he noticed? did not use their rifles. This he thought a mistake. "You must not forget that the rifle is distinctly an American weapon," said the general "I want to see it employed." Run Germans Down to Fight. The general said he had heard of soldiers in this war who had been chasing Germans a hundred yards or more for an opportunity to bomb or bayonet them. If they had thought, they might have stopped and snot them easily with the rifle. . Some time ago the American army authorities here decided to devote much attention to musketry, but neither the French nor the British in structors are inclined to spend much time on that phase of warfare, having become accustomed to the tactics of attacking solely with bombs, bayonets and machine guns. American soldiers always have been fine marksmen, 1 . - I . t . .:n i. . i jiuwcvcr, arm me oiuccra bum ucucvc in rifle fire for both offensive and de atnsive nurnoeee. , , ' World's s Jjioerty ' Is Theme to Great ; Daylight Parade (Costlaued from rage Om.) hundred Creighton university at tendants made a splendid appearancr in khaki military uniforms.. , "Hoot Mon." , And "Hoot Mon," there were the Kilties from Winnipeg, Canada, twenty of them, under Pipe Major W. Suth erland. These "Ladies from Hell," belong to the Seventy-ninth Cameron Highlanders and this is what a small boy said as they marched past: "I'll say they can p!pe some I" The Omaha fire department made a snlendid ahowinar with enuinment from the days when the boys "ran mid de machine" to the present-day motorized trucks. A bucket brigade of pioneer fire department days demonstratetd how the boys respond ed when the bell rang, leaving their places of business to fight the flames. A town pump on wheels, drawn by twenty men, caused the old timers to see again in retrospection the days when cisterns were pumped dry by the volunteer fire laddies. Apparatus of various periods were shown. Three horse-drawn and sixteen motor-driven trucks of today were shown in this feature of the parade. Nearly 300 men took part in the fire department section. Chief Nelson of the Durant fire department at the Union Pacific shops represented the volunteer chief of other days and the red shirts worn by the volunteer section were replicas of those worn when many years ago. Chief Salter and Assistants Simpson and Dineen were in line. . And there were bands of music In the parade. Too many bands to .count. Music all along the way. , Living Picture on Float Every eye ? caught the ' beautiful Irish float upon which Miss Margaret English sat as "Erin," with two Irish wolf hounds at her side, according to historical correctness. .Ten small girls, dressed in green, sat at her side, lending a pretty effect to this living picture. Miss Camilla Kane, Miss Katherine Heafey, Miss Katherine Lowry and Miss-Marcella Kavanaugh represented, respectively, the Irish provinces of Ulster, Munster. Leinster and Connaught. They were appropri ately dressed in colors dear to the hearts of . sons and daughters of Auld 'Erin.", The color scheme of the float was yellow, white, green and gold, green predominating, the color ensemble suggesting harmony ' be tween the factions. The decorative figures were a large harp, keltic cross, shields . of the four provinces . and American and Irish flags. Thirty-two horsemen, representing the counties of Ireland, rode alongside the float ; - .people of Sorrow. "The People of Sorrow" was , the Inscription ; on either side of the Lithuanian - float which carried an armoured knight astride a white charger, this being the national em bleth. as the eagle is an emblem in this country. Surrounding the mount ed knisht was a' urouo of Lithuan ians representing in correct costumes sbeoherds; soldiers and farmers of . their native land. "Buruta," Lithuan ian goddess, was one of the figures - shown on the float. Kev. oeorge joa iatis of the South Side was the lead' er in preparation of this interesting float which so vividly portrayed the national ' spirit of "The People of Sorrow The Lithuanians of Omaha ate ardent proponents of democracy and their fealty to Uncle Sam in this crisis has been marked. ? k Sign for . Freedom , "King.' John .singing, the Magna Charta, the , first, imperial grant to British- subiects. was .the central theme of the English float which was presented under the direction of-the ' Sons otSt Georue. "The Meeting of King John and the Barons of Runny meade," was the title of the float. The Magna', Charta .isle in 'the .River Thamesj where the barons met the kin?.. was the scene depicted. The king was shown seated upon a dias, with the knignts ana.Darons predent in the famous catchment for his sig nature. Coats of mail added a touch f rMlitm to the' scene. Lions of St. .George were observed, as if guarding the .Moat. - " - r , ' Thistle, lassies dancing to tn tunes of bagpipes and Highlanders in kilts were the cni:t laenujytng ica w f the Scotch float, which was A,',oneA and manned bv Clan. Gor- c&R. Orfitr of Srottish Clans. A large ITH pi 5fc AMtew.was m itoih u the float and on each side was the coat-of-arms of Scotland, showing the red lion rampant on a golden field. A model Ldinburgh castle was at the rear of float On the float were six Highland warriors in costume and four kiddies in kilties. Wreaths of flowers embellished the general effect. Scots Man Float Omaha Scots represented clans on the float as follows: Robert Ga!t, Clan Cameron; Robert Malcolm. Clan Malcolm: Daniel Yates, Clan Campbell; Donald Doug las. Clan McDonald; Miss Irene nis lop. Clan McAlpine; Miss Gertrude Hislop, Clan Stuart; Jennie Gait, Clan McLatne: ripe Major oeorge Mac Dougal, Clan MacDougal; Piper John K. Finlayson, Clan MeLeods; Harold Fernandes. Clan Gordon. The French float was designed and eauiooed bv the 1 Alliance Irancaise, an organization formed here last Jan uary. Joan of Arc, patron saintess of France, was represented by Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, who was on a white horse on the float. At the rear, noon an elevated throne, was Goddess of v Liberty, represented by Miss Alta Hager. fourvguards ot honor of the time of Joan of Arc were in real life; Mrs. O. E. Gullion, Mrs. E. C. Rogers, Mrs. H. C Kemp and Arthur Fitzpatrick. On each side of the Goddess of Liberty were French oeasant flower girls. On a shield was "Vive la France," and on sides of the float were the words. "Li- berte. Ecalite and Fraternite," fa miliar to French people. The scene suggested the dignity of a nation. Appeals to Uncle Sam. The Omaha colony of Greeks wrought an effective scene for their float, which showed Greece appealing to Uncle Sam in behalf of Mace donia, Epirus, Asia Minor and Thrace, which were shown as under the op pression of Turkey and Bulgaria. Snnhia Kallas aooeared as Greece. Herbert Berson as Uncle Sam, George Kazeros as Turkey and Peter Karos as uuifiraria. Representing me op pressed countries were: Hannah Fan- ger, Macedonia; Moine urossman, Epirus; Annette Fanger, Asia Minor: Ethel bhawltcr, l brace, flags oi Greece and the United States were mingled with shields of other de- '?? . . ... I he float "America was designed and manned by German-born citizens. On the float were two figures in cos tume, representing the . war of the revolution; two of the civil war ad two of the present war. Marching with the float were sons of German citizens who have enlisted under the Stars and Stripes for the present war A large American eagle was ob served at the front, and seated upon a throne was coiumoia. ine spini of the float was thoroughly American and reflected the Americanism of German-born citizens and their sons. On each side of the float was inscribed the names of Herkimer. Muehlenberg, Steuben, Schurz, Sigel and Oster haus. Germans whose names have been enshrined in American history. "God Save Poland." "Bom tbaw Polske." on the Polish float means "God Save Poland." On the float which represented Poland was a queen in captivity, kneeling be fore a cross. A bishop -represented the church; a knight and his wife, the nobility; and other groups repre sented the middle class and laboring class. Girls on the float wore Polish costumes. Twenty footmei. wore military uniforms of their native coun try and carried a large ronsn nag. The quaintness of. the feminine cos-, tumes was a feature of this float The Belgian float was a strong appeal from a country saddened and depressed by the cruel hand of war. i On the center of the float was an heroic fieure of a woman kneeling with arms outstretched. She was in thfc midst of a scene of pillage and carnage, mute evidence of the wanton destruction ot tne enemy, a scene of ruin is shown in the background, ! and the picture is intensif.ed by wo men and children depicting hunger and want The central figure repre sents Belgium asking the world lor aid. . The Italian float showed the Muses the center. Figures representing Triest and Trentino were observed anoealinfir to Victory for aid.' A, lurk and a Bulgar were shown interposing between Victory and its benefxiaries. Victory was shown on a throne, i ne idea was cleverly worked out Flags and shields were used in decoration. Veteran firemen of Umaha appear ing in the fire department section of the parade were: C. G. Hunt, F, H. Koesters, Zenas Stevens, A. B. Frary, Gus . A. Williams, Fred Krug, sr., ohn H. Putler, Julius Treitschke, w. t Kelly, Ed Maurer, C R. Courtney, Donnelly. J. W. Jardine, Her man Kunde; H. S. McDonald, Charles Schutt and Grant Watson. . C. H. Pickens, Charles Oruenig and . A. McShane were not in line on ac count of illness. These oioneer citizens were mem bers of the old volunteer firse depart ment many years ago when they actually ran with the machine be fore the city bought horses for the de partment . , ' ' A Mere Child Can Win This Terrible . World Wide War (Contlnae4 from Pais Om.) each victory and magnified each re verse. - Your grandfather ctfn tell you about these peace lovers who helped to pro long the war by failing to give united and loyal support to the soldiers at the front It it should happen mat grandfather was one of these "peace-at-any-price" advocates, doubtless he will change the subject and talk about something else. Even if you are less than 0 years of age, surely you can undei stand that the issues involved in this dreadtul war must be settled and settled right before the world may hope for abtd in oeace. - Therefore, if anyone asks you what you think about the war reply as toi lows: "President Wilson was right when Best way to save Wheat is to eat Com: best Way to eat corn is-' PostToasties says S3(My Government Issues Last Warning to Draft Evaders Washington, Oct 4. A last warn ing was issued today to drafted men who have failed to answer the call to the colors. The government gave notice that those who have failed to report will be given an opportunity to escape punish ment if th. join the colors now and explain their previous failure to do so. If they show a willful disposition t evade service, they will be charged with desertion and every effort will be made to appre hend and punish them. he said that the world must be made safe for democracy. The American people have no desire to destroy Ger many or prevent it from regaining commercial importance. They want Germany to restore the stolen prop erty and go home in a chastened mood. "They want to jam the knowledge into every close-cropped Prussian head that just because a man owns a high-priced automatic gun and has a lot of ammunition and a collesre edu cation he has no right to go out and shoot up his neighbors. The Ameri can people are hoping to make it dear to the kaiser and the crown prince tnd the various square-jawed Hindenburgs that it is highly improp er to form a partnership with God for purposes of murder, and then treat God as a silent partner. Ended at thi Marne. "As to the final outcome, the bat tle of the Marne was the beginning of the end. For 200 years all the big events of history have marked an ir resistible advance toward the estab lishment of democracy. When the Germans failed in their mad rush of 1914, it meant that an All-Wise Provi dence and the laws of evolution were not to be thwarted by a military des pot with a bristling mustache. Ger many can not win and therefore Ger many must lose. The end of blood shed and sacrifice and widespread ter or will come as soon as the United states of s America begins to "strike aggressive blows. The more men we send to the front, the fewer we will lose. Our greatest enemy at present is indecision. Our strongest ally is speed. Our most needful watchword is faith. We are going to end the war and then sit at the council table to repress greed and curb injustice." Ut course, the foregoing will sound rather highfaluting to come from a 6-year-old child, but it will , be the truth, and the truth is needed in large doses at present, especially by peo ple more than 6 years of age. That will be all for today, children. You may run along and play. Professional and Business Men Will Pay Double Taxes .' i Washington, Oct. 4. Business and professional men and salaried men as well, who have incomes of more than $6,000 a year, face a war profits tax of 8 per cent, in addition to the in come surtaxes under the provisions of a section which has been discovered in the war tax bill. The section was not introduced on the floor nor discussed in either house of congress, but was inserted by the conferees while they were working in secret session to bring out the per fected bill. The war profits tax section of the bill lays a tax of 8 per cent on the net income of a "business or trade" when it exceeds $3,000 a vear in the case ot a corporation, and $o,uuu in the . case of a partnership or an indi vidual. A subsequent section just dis covered declares that trade or busi ness includes "professions and occupa tion." - If this last interpretation stands. professional, business and salaried men will pay two taxes on their in comes. Toledo Executives Ask U Follette's Deportation Columbus. O.. Oct. 4. Deportation of United States Senator Robert. La rollette and bis supporters through the allies' lines to Berlin be cause of their "treasonable utterances" was urged in a resolution received to day by Governor Cox from the Ex ecutives' club of Toledo. , GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Corn Sales Pick Up Slightly With An Advance of One Cent; Oats Sold Slightly Lower. CHICAGO GBAIX AST) FEOVISIONS. Xm' Selling of Corn ladaecd by Nw f BrlttUh Washington. Oct. 4. Decision as to what action it shall take on peti tions demanding expulsion of Senator La Follette was again postponed to day by the senate privileges and elec- tins committee. Another meeting will be held tomorrow, when it is hoped to determine whether any action shall be. taken and, if so, whether before or. after adjournment of the present session. OMAHA. Oct 4. 1117. Receipt today were moderate, 171 can arriving tn the market Forty-one can were wheat and all the better grades of hard wheat went to the mllla. Corn wai a rather alow sale and prices were very uneven, the a pot quotattoni on tnn cereal being lo higher, the white and yellow aelllng at the cent advance, while the mixed variety waa lower. No. S white corn old at 11.01 and the No. 1 and No. grides ol yellow at ti ll. No. S mixed (old at 11.11 and 11.11 Vi, while the No. S brought the game prices. There waa not much Interest shown for any amount of this cereal, buyers taking this grain cauatlously. An Jeven fifty can were reported In. Oats were slightly lower, the bulk selling generally tic to 4e oft with the demand for this cereal fairly good for the commer cial grades. No. 1 white sold at lltto and the No. S at SI Vic and the atandard grade at SI Vie, while the bulk ot the No. S grade brought II Vie and the rest Sic. VoT i white sold at 674o and tlo and the sample lot at the same prices. Receipts of oats were sixty-three cars. Arrivals of rye and barley were somewhat liberal, seven and ten can respectively be ing reported. Rye was about unchanged, while barley was lo higher. No. 1 rye sold at ti lt and the No. 3 at II. HH and ti ll. No. t malting barley aold at 11.36V, and 11.37 and the No. I at 11.11 and 11.16, while the No. 4 grade brought 11.21 and 11.21 and one car of rejected went for 11.13. Clearances were. Wheat and flour equal to 121,000 bushels; corn, 10,000 bushels; oats, 101.000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 1,0,000 bushels and shipments 821,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,711,000 bushels and shipments ot l.Oil.OOf bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 370 000 bush els and shipments 210.000 bushels, against receipts of 106,000 bushels and shipments of 144,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1.044,000 bush els and shipments 1.077,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,211,000 bushels and shipments of 1,261,000 bushels last year. -CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat Corn. Oats Chicago ii , tl 131 Minneapolis ,, ...416 ... ... Duluth J7 Omaha 41 ' to 63 Kansas City..., s 12 31 St. Louis it 25 47 Winnipeg m These sales wers reported today: Wheat No. I hard winter: 1 car )3 per cent dockage), 11.12; 1 cars (1 per cent dockage). 12.11; 1 car (Vi per cent dockago). 12.12. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car (1 per cent dockage), 12.01. No. 1 dark hard win ter: 1 car OA per cent dockage). 93.19. No. t dark hard winter: 1 car (Vi per cent dockage), (2.16. No. 3 dark hard winter: 1 car 1V per cent dockage), 12.13. No. I yellow hard winter: 3 ears (1 per cent dock age), 2.0i. Sample yellow hard red wfhtrr: 1 car )1 per cent dockage, 3 per cent heat damage, live weevil). 13.03. No. 1 north ern spring: 3 can (1 per-cent dockage), (2.12; 1 car (smutty, 1 per cent dockage), 12.11. No. 3 red spring: 1 car V4 per cent dockage), 12.10. No. 4 red spring: 1 car (smutty, I per cent dockage), 12.02. No. 3 amber durum: 1 aar (1 per cent dockage), 12.13; 1 car (Vi per cent dockage), 12.13. No. 3 mixed hard red winter: 1 car,(l per cent dockage, 10 per cent hard red sprlns) 12.08. No. 4 mixed hard red winter: 1 car (1 per cent dockage, damaged), 12.01. No. 2 red durum: 1 car (smutty. 3 per centl dockage), 12.04; one bulkhead (smutty, 24 per cent dockage). 12.04; 1 car (smutty. 3 per cent dockage), 12.03. Rye No. 1: 1 car, 11.15. No. 3: 4 cars. $1.15: 3-1 car, I1.I4VJ. Barley No. I: 1 car, $1.37; 1 car. $1.3IVi. No. 3: 1 car. $1.31; 1 car, 11.33 Vi; 1 car, $1.13. No. 4: I car, $1.21; 1-6 car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.15. Rejected: 1 car, $1.11. Corn No. $ white: 1 car, $2.01. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, $l.lSVi; 3 S-S can, $1.18. No. 3 yellow: i car, ll.88Vi; 5 cars, $1.83. No. 4 yellow: t car, I1.87V4. No. 3 mixed: S cars, 1.8Vi; 1 car. $1.81. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, ll.lSVi; 3-S car, $1.18. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 11.81 No. 6 .mixed: I car. $1.11; 3-6 car, $1.85. No. S mixed: 1 car. I1.86V4. Oats No. 1 white: 1 car. 61 Me. No. I white: 1 car, HVic Standard: 8 $-6 can. It Vic No. I white: 13 can, livic; t cars, 68c. No.' 4 white: 1 car, 68c; 1 car, 67c. Bample white: 1 car. 68c; 1 car, 67 He; 5 can, 67 Vic. 'No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 68c. No. 3 mixed: 3 can, 67 K c. Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. I white, $1.0092.01; No. 3 yellow, $1.8801.81; No. I mixed, $l.l0!.Stt: No. I mixed, $1,869 1.86 Vi. Oatsi No. I whit IIV405IVio; stand ard. 5l06!V4c: No. 3 white, 66ij58Vlc; No. 4 white, 67 Vi 5714o. Blarley: Malting, $1.26 01.87; No. 1 feed, $1.2001.33. Rye: No. 2. $1.84 Vi 1.85; No. 3, $1.84 01.1IV. Local range or options: Art. I Open. High. I Low.) Close. ITes'y. Corn. I : 1 Deo. 1 18 1 18 118 1 18 1)7 May 1 13 1 13 113 1 J2 111 Oats. . Dee. II E 6 5 ITVs May ' SIH ,m 53H Sly, HVj Chicago 11:45 prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 315 8nuth Sixteenth street, Omaha'.'1 1 Art I Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y. Cora. Deo. 1 11 1 $0 111 1 18 120 May . 1 16Vi I 16 116 1 14 116 Oats. Deo. 61 10 61 - 61 10 May 11 II 10 10 13 Pork. Oct 46. 00 Jan. 46 40. 46 10 45 10 46 II 46 75 Lard. Oct 24 35 34 40 23 15 14 02 24 10 Jan. 23 10 2$ 10 23 60 23 52 21 T2 Ribs. Oct. I 28 67 37 10 21 70 2 17 25 67 Jan. 24 10 14 IS 24 62 24 65 24 17 . Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis, Oct 4. Flour -Market un changed. Barley $1.1101.38. Rye-$1.16 01.17. Bran 131.000 31.00. ' Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.1201.13. Oats No. 3 white, S706lo flaxseed $3.11. St Louis Grain Market. St, Louis, Mo., Oct 4. Corn No. 3, $1.14; No. 3 white, $1.01; December, $1.17; Mar; $1.1S01.13. . 1 Oats No. 3, $805le;. No. t white, 81o. Absolutely A Fine Range to Be Given Ana; tt" FREE 7" : thousands have heard about it and hundreds are coming daily to 'see it-the demonstration oi the Commerce Range al the CENTRAL Many are thronging our big stove depart ment and taking advantage of the values there by buying NOW! . Save money 'on your heater -and your cook stove by buying ; this week.' " s ' m Vn Howv.Tmm la ftuaart , Howard Between 15th and 16th. Chicago, Oct. 4. Reports that British military successes In Be'glunt bora promise of radical developments, such aa soon wip ing out the German submarine bases near at hand, did a good deal today to Induce free aelllng ot corn. The close waa nervous, lo to le net lower at I1.1I01.1S December and $1.15 01-15 May. Oats lost e to lc. Provisions finished 32c to 67c down, except October ribs which gained 42c net Bear pressure on corn reached the max imum shortly before the end ot the session after word was circulated of a big British victory. At the same time reports were current pf an embargo on grain shlpmenta to Baltimore and that new difficulties were being encountered In getting permits at Washington for exports. Even from' the outset, of the day's trading, however, prlcea had a downward slant most of the time. Influenced largely by unsettled conditions in the aecurlty market and by references to tightness of money. Ideal weather for maturing late planted corn was also a bearish factor. Falling off in export business made the oats market more than usually sensitive to weakness In corn. Heavy deliveries of lard on October con tracts pulled down nesrly the entire pro vision list The deliveries totaled 1,600,- 000 pounds. Chicago Cash Prices Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.170111: No. I yellow $1.17; No. 4 yel low, nominal. Oats No. I white, 6O061c; standard, 41 43 Vic . Rye No. 2, $1.87. Barley $1.3001.43. Seeds Timothy, $6.5007.50; clover, $17.10 022.00. Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $24,020 $4.22; ribs. $28.86027.30. Big deliveries of lard on October contracts counted against any attempts to bring about a rally. Butter Market unchanged. Eggs Market lower; receipts, 6,111 eases; firsts 36 0 36c; ordinary firsts, 3635c; at mark, cases Included, 3E37V4e. Potatoes Market higher; receipts. (6 caret Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, $1.0501.10; In sacks, ll.10ei.16. Poultry Alive, market lower; fowls, 310 24c; springs 21 Vie.. New York Money Market. New Tork, Oct 4. Prime Mercantile Paper 5 5 per cent Sterling Exchange-Slxty-day bills. $4.71; commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4 71; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.70; demand, $4.76; cables, $4.76 7-16. Stiver Bar, 88 c; Mexican dollars, 70c Bonds -Government, steady; railroad, heavy. Time Loans Firmer; sixty days, ninety! days and six months, 506 per cent. Call Money Firm; highest, 6 per cent; lowest, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6 per C"nt. U. S. 2s, reg... 87 Kan. C. 8. r. 5s 80 do coupon.... 06 Louis at N. u. 4s 88 U. S. 3s, reg... I9M., K. & T. 1 4s 44 do coupon.... lMo. Pac. gen. 4s 66 U. S. 4a, reg... 105 Mont Power '6s. 11 do coupon. . . .105 N. T. Cen. d. 6s 17 Pan. 3s, coupon. 84 No. Pacific 4s... 84 Am. For. Sees. 6s 85 do 3s 61 Am. T. A T. c. 6s 7 'Ore. 8. L. r. 4s. 86 Anglo-French 6s. 12 Pac. T. & T. 5s. 84 Arm. A Co. 4 Vis 10 Penn. con. 4s.l01 Atchinson gen. 4s 86 do gen. 4 Vis... 13 Bait & Ohio 4s.. 82 Reeding gen. 4s. 81 Cen. Leather 6s.. S?StL. & S. F. a. 6s 61 Cen. Pacific 1st. 80 So. Pacific cv. 6s 16 Cbes. A Ohio c 6s 82 dO ref. 4s.... 84 C, B. & Q., j. 4s 15 So. Railway 6s.. 14 CM A 8tP.g.4s 86 Tex. & Pac. 1st. II C, R.I. A P. r. 4s 67 'Union Pacific 4s 89 Colo, ft S. r. 4s 78 do cv. 4s 87 D. & R. O. r. 6s 53U. S. Rubber 6s. 82 D. of C. 6s 1931 I4U. S. Steel 6s. ..101 Erie gen. 4s.... 58 tWabash 1st 10 Gen. Electric Is.lOO West. Union 4 Vis S3 Ot N. 1st 4 s 15 Bid. Ill Central ref. 4a 83 t Offered. Int H. IS. 6s.. .. 90 Number of sales and range of prices of leading stocks: Kansas City Grnfa Market, Kansas City. Mo.. Oct 4. Corn No. mixed, $1.8601.87; No. 3 white, $3.04; No. 3 yellow, $1.90; December, $l.il 01.18; May, i.isyi.isn. Oats No. 3 whits, 61 062c; No. mixed, 60 81c. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up TkU kams-maila MmaJv is a woadar far ouick results. Easily and m cheaply made. The orontDt and positive action of this Imcle. Inexpensive home-made remedj in auleklv healing the inflamed or swollen mem branes of the throat, cheat or bronchia tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes tbaa any other cough remedy. Under its healing oothine influence, ehelt soreness goes, nhleem loosens, breathing becomes easier tickling in throat stops and you get a good nisht's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conouered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchial, hoarse ness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. ' To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2V4 ounces of Pinex (6ft cents worth), .into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar Syrup and shake thorough ly. You then have a full . pint a family supply of a much better cough syrup than yon could buy ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and children love it pleasant taste. . Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway ' pine extract. and i known the world over for its prompt ness, ease and certainty in overcoming stub born coughs and chest colds. ' To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and ia known tha world over for its prompt- to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Advertisement. ' A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS W aat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, sajrs noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder bother, top all meat for a whi. . When you wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney region it gen erally means yon have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urie acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort, to filter it .from the blood and they become sort of paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve themS like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body s urinous "waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dixty spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the .weather is bad you have rheumatle twinges.. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three tunes during the night r Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist, about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then- aet fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for genera tioas to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also' to neutralise acids in the urine so tt no longer Irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. " Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drinks Advertisement, j Australian Prime Minister Urges That Labor Support'War Chicago, Oct 4. VVA. Holman, premier of New South Wales today addressed the Chicago Association of Commerce on Australia and the war, declaring that while. Australia was the most peace-loving of all nations, and had less to gain by the war than any other country, it had . entered the struggle solely because of its love for democracy. Mr. Holman, who is a labor leader in Australia, said that nothing but a decisive victory over Germany and her allies would help union labor after the struggle in creased. "A drawn struggle wouldjnean that keys 'of the democracy of the future would have to be put aside while the nations were preparing for the 'next war," said Mr. Holman. t "AH ithe nations would become military na tions. "The Unitea States would not only have to prepare for the. next war, but it would have to prepare to fight that war on the other side of the Atlantic. No American statesman would dare to contemplate allowing the German army to land on American soil and treat the Atlantic coast as Belgium and France have been treated. This would put the labor movement back fifty years. The only escape from these things is a decisive victory now; a victory which will end militarism for good. In Australia we are firmly convinced tha this is possible. We the therefore straining every nerve to bring about this victory." Negro Women Help Keepers Subdue White House Pickets . Washington, Oct. 4. Seventeen silent sentinels of the woman's party, doing time in the Occoquan work house for picketing ,the White House, are bruised and scratched today as the result of a free-for-all scramble late yesterday when the authorities re moved one of their number to the hospital without giving notice of hr destination and die other pickets formed a flying wedge to rescue their comrade. . . ., During the melee, it is- said, some sixty negro women, also prisoners in the work house, came to the rescue , .1 , l.foiU nf the hat- 01 ine Kecyos uu "-'-"- . tie as it was waged vary. The mixup has resulted in new charges being laid by the pickets against the conduct of the work house. One account of the melee is that it verged on being a race riot. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture. ic Di...k. Pnu Tupll-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a- simple preparation which she nflbced at home, in a recent interview . we 1 Al. - H1lA(flitlM at Chicago, iu., maae we iuui"8 statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and mwe it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. 01 bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound, and oi. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the L-S II.. otaoIt nnfil it. hn-nmeS the uair fcwivc o ntcft uuw .- - required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It makes the hair soft and glossy, is not sticky, or greasy and does not rub off. Advertisement , This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz (Toilet Tips) The method here suggested for the removal of superfluous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely stubborn, a single applica tion does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water; apply this to the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub it off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid, disappointment be sure your druggist sens you aeiatone. aqv. j , MSteriO wUVf-fff-MM KOTT' Nj The great utility of the sedan type of passenger car is becoming more apparent each day. It was with the idea of combining in one car all the advantages of 1 both the open and the enclosed vehicle that Nash designers evolved the Nash Six Sedan. It is an ideal car for all the family. Its attractive lines, exquisite finish and fme appointments win favor from all. It is driven by the fa mous tiash perfected valve-in- heaid motor. You can see the Nash Sedan now " ' : . - ----- at our salesroom. I? Nash Sedan $1985 Five Passenger Car , four Passenger Roadster Seven Passenger Touring Car srces F. O. & Ktnotha $1295 1295 1465 S3 K1 r-v R.1 ft rv 3 ft NfiOH WESTS En VALUE CARS RT UQLUME PRICES - Nash Sales Company T.,H. McDEARMON, Mgr. 'Demonstration on Application Sales and Show Room Phone Tyler 2916 908 Howard St. r