Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1918.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
WRITE me fur pkium and price of ui;
farm and ranches In good old Dawe?
county, Arah I Hungerford. Crawford.
Neb.
VALLEY FARM 360 acres, new buildings,
pur spring water, fruit, $30 ptr acr.
Other farms, views free.
Bon Y-690, Omaha Bee.
ROLLING, Improved BO-acre farm, 4 miles
from Blair, Neb. Trice J 150 per acre.
K. P. Hundahl. Blair. Neb.
ALFALFA wheal and corn Irrigated
farms and ranches, til to 1170. Send
for list. Cover & Co.. Coiad. Neb.
MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right pries. M. A.
Lftrvaurt. venirai uiiy, in eu.
100 ACRES, Improved, close In, paved road
r-'Huon, 42 Securities Bldg.
Oregon Land.
Irrigation
'In the Heart of the Range"
Th Jordan Valley Project.
Malheur County. Oregon.
An empire in the making, land 11.00 per
acre plus the cost of the water. You ran
file on grazing homestead entries nearby.
Literature and particulars on request
Next excursion September 28.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
140 First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Omaha. Neh.
South Dakota Lands.
RANCH FOR SALE M-ade county. South
Dakota; 880 acres; 176 aires alfalfa;
best of water; price includes horses,
machinery, tools, etc. Owner going to
army. Price. $20 per acre for a quick
sale. John P. Everett. Sturgls. S. Dak.
FARM LAND WANTED.
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us It you
want to keep It.
E. P. SNOWDEN SON,
(10 Electric Bldg. Douglas 9371.
LIVE STOCK-VEHICLES.
For Sale.
IHIROC Jersey hogs, beat of breeding,
good Individuals, se them. Moren house
Brothers, Lincoln Highway, Council
Bluffs. Phone 21455.
AUTOMOBILES.
SCR1PPS-UOOT.I
EIGHT
Only
Ull mode), Just like new.
been used thirty days. Whit wire
wheels. On extra wheel. Battleship
fray finish. Four-Inch tire, four doors,
four-passenger. Price, $1,340. Thone
Tyler 60 nr Walnut : '!.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
on hand. Mashed fenders and lamps
repaired like new. New stock of Ford
honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RADITOR AND TIRE WORKS.
1918 Cuming St. Omaha. Neb.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
. All makes. With and without starters
25 to pliit from, l'hon D. 1241 or call
at 1516 Davenport.
BOYLAN AUTO CO.
fORSALE OR TRADE 60 h. p. Mitchell
chummy roadster, high speed and pow
er. Will uccopt Ford In Al condition as
part payment. A bargain. B. E. Frank.
Rout 6, 76A. Benson, Neb,
VOR SALE My 19J7 seven-passenger
Packard tourtnK, mechanically perfect, 6
new tires. If interested In high grade
car, some as new, see me. Box 4279.
Omaha Bee.
L'SiH CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOIl CAR CO..
2020 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
""WB ARE THE USED CAR MEN,
, TRAWVBR AUTO CO..
1910 Farnnm. Harney 414.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
23i.i0 Farnam St.
FOR SALE Dodite roadster. Late 17
model Good shape. For particulars,
write Box 12. Wann, Neb.
BARdAINS in used cars.
OUR MOTOR SALES CO..
40th and Famnm. Harney 414.
GOOD USED CARS.
. GUY L. SMITH.
16th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1970.
SaXWELL roadster, 1916 model, fully
quipped; extra tire and tubes. Call
Harney 7194 after 6 p. m
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co..
15th and Jackson. Ford Agents. P. WO,
WB ARE THE USED 'CAR MEN.
TRAWV1CR AUTO CO.,
110 FarnamSt! Douglas 90.0.
Wanted for spot cash, 160 used
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co.. t069 Farnam St. D. 603o.
SHAN'T 'SIX, 5-pas.ienger "touring, driven
only J.OOO miles at a bargain. Barnum
Smith 2122 Cuming St.
" MEEKS AUTO CAR.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
J02 FARNAM ST DOUGLAS 6290
QUALITY USED CARS,
' VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
JI06 LEAVENWORTH ST.
jrORD car for sale (1916); in good shape.
Phone Colfax i
rnR SALE Ford Sedan, fully-equipped.
F,ood condition, y.lntrtJM... 6121Cass.
Tires and Supplies.
REAL bargain. In .lightly uwdtlre.; new
at very low price.. O. and O. Tire
4U Leavenworth it. Tyler 1261-W
"new tires and tubes on sale
Ford tub... . . . 5!32x3H H
$9.96 33x4 123
laxStt ... .!.1S I . Tion-rtia. 124.75
Firestone, McOrau. Republic. Cong-re...
L.e Pullman. Fish. Send for eircular.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming
TIRES AT HALF-PRICE.
Writ us for particulars
Agents Wanted.
l-in-1 VULCANIZING CO..
1S1 Davenport. Phone D J241.
SufHCee "puncture-proof pneumatic tires
and eliminate your tire troubple. Powell
Supply Co. 061 Farnam St.
Auto Livery and Garages.
16
on
1
cht
hou
A. FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
er mile, 350 per nour mimimuiu
Sunday ana noiiaays, ouo per
tFORD LIVERY CO..
T, -W J62S. 1J1 4 Howard St.
Servise Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs: .ervlc.
station for Rayfleld carburetor, and
Columbia .torage batterle.. Edwards.
. IMS N. ISth. Webster 1101.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
fiARLET -D A V I'D SON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain. In u.ed machine. Victor H.
Roc th Motorcycle Man. 7tb and
Leavenworth.
WIN Excelsior motorcycle, first-class
condtlon: call Webster 625$ after :J0
p. m.
TORv. SALE Bycycle In A-l condition.
Wo two month.. I2S cash. Box 2883.
Omaha Bee.
PERSONAI
THE SALVATION "Army Industrial Home
aollctla your old clothing, furniture, mag
Mlntv'w. collect W distribute.
Phon THxtJ 4U3S 4 eur wagon wl11
call. Call and lnapect our nw home.
1110-11H-111 Pod. 8t
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, 11T
International News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 0 Be Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by th Busloen Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, piano, and notes as secur
ity. $40. mo.. H. goods, total, $$.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
4SI Security Bldg.. lth ft Farnam. Tr. g.
LOInFOR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
H & SMALLER LOANS O Cf
J.VO OW. C FLATAO. EST. ISM. O
Lowest rate. Private loaa booth. Harry
ialnhork. 1514 Dodg.. D. 5611. Est. 1811.
mwntn anti jf.welry loans.
, Kama City Grain. . ,
Kansas "City. Sept. 17. Corn SepUm
r. 11.(2; October, $1.48; November,
CVX OI1T Or THft ) I .MMfN-OONT tOO I ( tDO LIVEN TO ME OONT I YEt-FATHER I INCE WHEN OlO
kiTrwFN nrsvftii jfiSfe EVER DARE TO EVE LET ne HEAR OU L f OU TAKE IT ON TOO? I
THlNk I HAVE fctS&S Wi UKETHAT J-J, CWlN' OROER AROONQ SEtF TO TALK TO M
rVolNTO OOf W,'mMSC1 I VCUM'.i HERE A6AN -if XOO HAVE Wtf&k CHILD ,N THAT (FASHION j
' ' EP '
t 1 1-IHhar
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Prime Heavy Westerns Axe 75
Cents to $1 Lower Than a
Week Ago; Hogs Go
Some Higher.
Omaha, September 27. 1918.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ...16.422
Official Wednesday. .11.272
I'fficlal Thursday .. 8,757
Estimate Friday .... 3,200
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
.18.308 3.937 Ii4.61
6,401 42,217
6,478 34.336
'6.767 34,887
4.700 36,000
GRAIN AND PRODUCE! NEW YORK STOCKS
Five days this wk..57,967 27,283 212.091
Same days last week. 61. 773 32.033 196,449
Same days 2 wk, ago.48,646 35,243 151.670
Same days 8 wk. ago. 56, 128 $6,095 152,177
Same days year ago.. 61,35$ 18,933 139,051
Cattle There was a pretty fulr run on
hand for a Friday, estimated at $.200 j
head, and trading In beef steers was j
steady on nearly everything, but slow. A. i
compared with a week ago the good
choice to prime heavy westerns are 76c
to $1.00 lower at $16.00 to $16.50, and fair
to good kinds are from steady to 25c
lower at $12.50 to $14.60. Butcher stock
was very draggy, but about steady on
wheat enrly sales were made, best kinds
selling from $9 00 to $11.60, and medium
grades from $7.60 to $8.50. Storkers and
feccders were slow and anywhere from
steady to 25 40c lower than this time
last week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
lieevrs, $1 7.50 1 9.00 : good to choice
beeves, $16 0017.25; fair to good beevss,
$1 S-IiO 1 5.75 ; common to fair beeves,
$10.0051)13.00; good to choice yearlings.,
$16 001S.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
15.50; common to fair yearlings, $8.50
11.00; clioic to prime grass streers, $15.00
W17.26; fair to good grass beeves, $12.00ig
14 50; common to fair grass beeves, $8.26
11.25; Mexican beeves, $9.00!fll.OO; good
to choice heifers, $9.75g12.00; good to
choice cows. $9.0011.60; fair to good
cows, $7.5058.50; common to fair cows,
$5.25 6.25; prime feeders, 13.25
15.50; good to choice feeders, 1 0.BO 1 3.00 :
fnlr to good feeders, $9.00(8)10.26; common
to fair feeders. $6.00ig)7.50; good to choice
stockers, $ 1 0.00 1 1.00 ; stock heifers, $6.50
8.00; stock cows, $6.007.60; stock
calves, $.5010.60; veal calves, $6.00
13.60; bulls, stags, etc., $8.009.50.
Hogs Slxty-slx loads of hoss were
In, estimated at 4,700 head, making the
run for the week 27.200 head. Shipper,
were a little more active today than any
day this week, although up to the time
of writing this report they had not taken
any great namber of hogs. The few they
had purchased were lagely at 1016o
higher prices than yesterday. Packer,
had done practically nothing with pros
pects of steady prices at lagely $18,700
18.80, early top for the day was $19.35.
Sheep There was a liberal run here for
a Friday. 136 loads, estimated at 36.000
head, total for the week being 212,000,
about 15,000 more than a week ago. To
day's market was late In getting under
way with prospects of perhaps a trifle
lower prices, although no sales had been
reported at the time of writing this re
port. Top on fat lambs yesterday was
$16.75 with top feeders at $15.40, the
best selling at $15.25 to the top, then on
down to $13.H0 for fair kinds of feeders.
Today's market is steady to weak.
Quotations on lambs: Lambs, good to
choice, $16.G0M6.75; lambs, fair to good,
$14.00(3-10.50; lamb feeders, $13.fi015.4O;
yearlings, good to choice, $1 2.50 1 3.00 ;
yearlings, fair to good. $12.0012.60;
yearling feeders, $12.0012.50; wethers,
fat, $10.7512.00; wether feeders, $11.75
12.25; ewes, good to choire, $9 25 (g 9.50 ;
ewes, fair to good, $9.009.25; ewe feed
ers, $6.00 8.50. '
Good Corn Ranges from Un
changed to One or Two
Cents Off; Oats Are Neg
lected; Wheat Same.
Omahs. Sept. 27. 1917.
Receipts of grain today continued gen
erally light, though those of corn were
fairly liberal and constituted the bulk of
the arrivals, which were 13 cars of wheat,
90 cars of corn, 16 cars of oats and no
rye or barley. Out shipments of corn
were 98 cars; wheat, (4 cars; of corn and
oats, 67 cars.
Corn prloes In the good grades ranged
from unchanged to lc or 2o lower. Some
of the off grades went at a much greater
decline, particularly No. 6 white. The
market generally was draggy and th
demand light.
Oats were neglected up to 12:45 p. m.,
at which time not a sal had been made.
Wheat prices were unchanged.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt, (cars)
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Corn
Rye
Barley ;.
Shipments (cars)
Oats
Rye
13 52 49
90 46 84
16 45 92
3 12
13 6
64 33 9
98 66 65
57 43 53
2
2 ,.
Kansas City Live Stork,
Kansas City, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts,
2.000 head; no southerns; weak; prime
fed steers, 117.50(g) 13.00; dressed beef
sto-rs, $12.0017.00; western steers, $11.00
&14.50; southern steers, $7.0014.00;
cows, $5.5011.75; heifers, $7.0012.50;
stockers and feeders, $7.50 15.00; bulls,
$6.7509.00; calves, $6.00(312.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; steady to
15c up; bulk, $18. 50 13. 50 ; heavy, $18. 7
$19.75; packers and butcho, $18.50
19.75; lights, $18.25 0 19.50 ; pigs, $17.00
19 00.
Sheep and Lambs Reeelpts, 6.600 head;
weak; lambs, $14.60 16.76; yearlings.
$10.00 ffi 1 2.00 ; wethers, 9.0011.00; ewes,
$8 0010.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00
17.00.
St. Louis Live Stork.
St. Louis, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts,
3.200 head; slow; native beef steers, $11.50
W18.25; yearling steers and heifers, $9.50
15.50; cows, $7.50(pl2.50; stockers, $8.60
G12.00; fair to prime southern beef
steers, $10.00 18.00; beef cows and heif
ers. $7.60016.00; native calves, $7.76
17.25.
Hogs Receipts, S.800 head; 15c higher;
lights, $19.0019 50; pigs. $1 5.25 19.50 :
mixed and butchers, $19.3519.85; good
heavy, $19.7519.85; bulk, $ 19. 50 19.85.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,000 head;
steady; lambs, $16.6016.75; ewrs, $11.00
12.00 ; canners and choppers, $5.009.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,000 head; market steady; steers,
$8.0018.00; cows and heifers, $5.60
16.50; calves, $5.501S.OO.
Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head: market
higher; top, $19.70; bulk of .ales, $18.75
19.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 9,500 head;
market lower; lambs, $11.00 17.00; ewes,
$4.509.75.
206
13
42
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 222
Kansas City 31
St. Louis 27
Minneapolis 623
Duluth ,..66&
Winnipeg 691 .. .'.
Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, $1.77, No. 3
white: 1 car, $1.75; 2 cars, $1.73; 3 cars,
$1.74. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.64; 1 car,
$1.63. No. 6 white: 2 cars, $1.68. No. 6
white: 4 cars, $1.60; 1 car, $1.45. Sam
ple white: 1 car, $1.30, No. 2 yellow: 1
car, $1.62. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.58; 1
car, $1.57. No. 6 yellow: 5 cars, $1.30.
Sample yellow: 2 cars, $1.25. No. 2
mixed: 1 car, $1.60.
Barley No. 3: 1 car, $1.02.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.18. No. 2
hard: 1 car (smutty), $2.10. No. 3 hard:
1 car. $2.1H4; 1 car (smutty), $2.07.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Bulgaria'. Plea for Armistice Result In
Break in Corn Market.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Severe break, in th
price of corn resulted today from Bul
garian effort, for an armistice. After set
backs that reached 5 cents a bushel, the
market closed nervous, 3Vi4c net low
er, with October, $1.42 1.42 and No
vember, $1.401.40. Oats finished c
to HbH4c down. The outcome In pro
visions varied from 15 cents decline to
17 cent, advance.
General selling in th corn market took
place from the outset, but It was not until
the final half hour that the moat acute
weakness developed. Doubt as to whether
the action of the Bulgarian premier in
seeking peace had been fully authorized
and I.. to whether his move was not a
trick to gain time for the Bulgarian
troops, did much to retard the descent of
values. At no time, however, did the
market react to any important extent.
Temporary upturns which were noted
came from profit taking shorts, and did
not change the prevailing bearish senti
ment. Other factors than the armistice
received but little attention, especially af
ter confirmation of the proposal seemed
complete.
Oats sympathized with the weakness of
corn. Government and export buying,
though, checked the decline.
Higher quotations on hogs gave some
strength to provisions, but the weakness
of corn finally became an offset.
Market Strengthened by Bul
garian Overtures andEn
thusiasm Over Liberty
Loan ; Trading Lively
New York. -ii. 27. A stock market
by far the broadest and most active today
since last week's period of liquidation
was associated directly with the Bul
garian peace overtures. Strength was
contributed also by the enthusiasm dis
played over the Fourth Liberty loan, with
rtports that enormous subscriptions from
corporations and individual, bad been
promised.
In a turnover exceeding 600,000 shares
In volume. representing the In
jection of strong Investment buying for
both cash and speculative account, and
reflecting also much short covering, prices
in many Instances rose to new high levels
for the present movement. The general
trading sentiment Indicated Increasing
confidence In the stability of the mar
ket's technical Condition, and the gains
established ran from 1 to 2 points In the
general list and amounted to 6Mc and
lCMiC, respectively, by Mexican Petroleum
nnd Texas company.
Purchase of United States Steel on an
Immense scale, which lifted It 2 14c to
lS'ijc, and Indications of concerted buyhiB
In many other popular Issues impress-id
the short faction and there was a general
scurrying to cover. Investment buying was
reflected in a steady absorption of the
hlsh grade railroad stocks, and evidences
of outside interest were manifested In
the pronounced inquiry for numerous
shares which are not ordinarily dealt In
except in a period of decided bullish enthusiasm.
changed on call.
PESEK WINS li'J
STRAIGHT FALLS
AT AUDITORIUM
Again Pins Shoulders of Heavy
Fapillion Carpenter to the
1 Mat and Becomes the
Champ Contender.
5.000 45;
6,100 89-
5,400 67
2.9"0 7S
Am. Beet Sugar.
Am. Can
Am, Car Fdy.
Am, Locomotive.
Am. S. ft R
Am. Sugar Ref..
Am. T. & T
Am. Z., L. S..
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
AG. & W.I SSL.
Bait. & Ohio...
B. & S. Copper. .
Cal. Petroleum.. 2,900 20X
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather. 10,800 70
Ches. & Ohio
C, M. & St. P..
C, R.I. & P. ctfs.
Chlno Copper . .
Colo. F. & I...
Corn. Prod. R 14,000 44
Crucible Steel .. 5,300 C7'4
Cuba Cane Sugar 1,600 30
DIs. Securities...
Erie
General Electric.
General Motors..
Gt. No. pfd
Gt. No. Ore Ctfs.
Illinois Central.
Inspiration Cop.
Int. M. M. pfd..
Inter. Nickel . .
Inter. Paper ...
K. C. Southern..
Kennecott Cop...
Louis. & Nash..
Maxwell Motor..
Mex. Petroleum..
Miami Copper...
Missouri Pacific.
Nevada Copper..
N. Y. Central...
N. L., N. H. & H.
Norfolk & West.
I Northern Pacific.
1 Pennsyylvanla
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
69Vi
44 4 4514
87 88
67 67 i
76V4 7S4
1,400 108V4 107H ls
1,700 98 i 98 '.;
15
M
900 86 4 85i 86 Vi
500 105 104-a 105
1,200 53 53ft 53j
600 57
1,700 48
700 25V,
1,400 40
1,600 48
7.200 64?4
900 lo'.-i
19
57 ft
48 U
25
40
47
44
66
30
63
1 5 Vi
!64
:o?s
163
40
57 ;
48
25
40
48
44
67ft
301,4
54 ft
15ft
SKINNER
PACKING
OMPANY
GUTTER
W EGGS
TIIADf MAMN
1116-1118 -Douglas St:
Tel -Douglas I S2I . '
Chicago Live Stork.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts,
5,000 head; nothing choice here; trade
slow on all classes around yesterday's bot
tom prices; calves, 50c lower; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, $15.5019.60;
common and medium, $9.75S15.50; butch
er stock, cows and heifers, $6.50 13.75 ;
canners and cutters. $5.506.00; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.50
13.75; Inferior, common and medium,
$7.00 10.50 ; veal calves, good and choice,
$17.7518.50.
Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; market
averaged 15 to 25c higher than yesterday;
butchers, $19.35 4 20. 00 ; light, $19.60
19.95; packing, $1 S. 50 19. 25 ; rough, $18.00
18.40; pigs, good to choice, $18.00
18.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 22,000
head; market semt-demorallzed; one string
of Idaho lambs closely sorted at $17.76;
good westerns sold at $16.75; top natives.
$18.50; fat bucky kinds largely $14. 60
15.25; lambs, choice and prime, $16.50
17.75; medium and good, $14.5016.60;
culls, 8.0012.00; ewes, choice and prime,
Jll.0012.60; medium and good, $9.50
11.00; culls, $3.507.50.
400 146W 1 4 6 i 1464
900 119 118 4 118ft
500 91 90 91
1,400 31 31M 31
94
6,100 55 54 V 65
25,300 104 103 104ft
1,100 30 30 30
4,300 36ft 34 ' 35ft
18
1,800 34 '4 33 34.i
114
27
43,500 112ft 106 112
1,000 28ft 27 28 Vt
1,400 21 23 24
20
1,900 73ft 73 73
3,000 40 39 39
2"0 103ft 103ft 103ft
200 88 88 88
6,300 43 43ft 43
Pittsburgh Coal. 3,000 61H 49 51
Ray Con. Cop... 600 23 23 23
Reading 12,300 89ft 88ft 89
j Rep. Iron & Steel 9,900 93ft 91ft 92
Boumern i-aciuc, i.nyv oi oo ou 78
Southern Railway 6,600 27 26 26
Studebaker Corp. 4,100 60 49 49
Texas Co 9.300 176 165 173ft
Union Pacific .. 3,900 125 124 125
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 2,900 115 114ft 115
V. S. Steel 120,200 113ft 111 113
700 110 110 110ft
2,200 83 82ft 83
82
7,800 44 43 44
6,300 82 81 S2
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, l,700head; market lowe; beef
steers, J8.01S12.50; canners, $0.507.00;
stockers and feeders, $7. 50 1 1.50 ; cow.
and heifers, $6.009.00.
Hogs Reeelpts, 4,500 head; market
steady to 15c higher; mixed, $18.70
19.00: heavy, $18.5018.70; bulk of sales,
$18.6519.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market lower. '
U. S. Steel pfd.
Utah Copper . . .
Western Union . .
West. Elec. ....
Bethlehem "B"..
Bid.
U. S. 2s, reg. 9s
U. S. 2s, coup. 98
U. S. 3s, reg. 83
U. S. 3s, coup. 83
Gt. N. 1st 4s 82ft
f. C. ref. 4s 77ft
Int. M. M. 6s.. 98
K. C. S. ref. 5s 75
U. S. Lib 3fts 100.94 L. & N. un. 4s 81ft
U. S. 4s, reg. 106ft MK4T 1st 4s 62
U. S. 4s coup. 106ft ,M. Pac. gen. 4s 56
Am. F. Sec. 5s 97 Mont Power 5s 86
Am T&T c 5s 90 V- Y- c- deb- 68 9:1
Anglo-Fre'h 5s 94 'o. Pac. 4s.. 79
Arm. & Co 4fts 83 N'V Pacific 3s.. 67ft
Atchison g. 4s 79 0. S. L. ref. 4s 81
B. & O. cv 4fts 77 Pao T. ft T. 6s 88
B. Steel r. 6s 89 Penn. con. 4ft. 83
Cen. Leather 6s 93ft Penn gen. 4fts 85ft
Cen. Pac. 1st 75 Read gen. 4s.. 80
C. & O. cv. 5s 79 S L&S F a 6s 68
C B & Q J. 4s 93 S. Pac. cv. 6s.. 91
C M&S P c4fts 76
C R I & P r. 4s 69
C. & S. r. 4fts 71
D & R G r. 5s 65
Southern Ry. 6s 87 ft
Tex & Pac 1st 79
Union Pac. 4s 84
U. S. Rub. 5s.. 80
D of C 6s C31) 94ft U. S. Steel 5s.. 96
Erie gen. 4s.. 63 "Wabash 1st. . 91
Gen. Elec. 5s.. 97 'Bld'Asked
Summary of Results
Of Grand Circuit Races
Columbus, O., Sept. 27. Grand
Circuit race summaries:
2:18 trot, I In 5 heats, purse, $1,000:
Petrex, (Murphy) l l i
Blltsey, (Nuckols) 2 2 7
Kate Todd, (Keener) 10 t 2
Zomldotte (McDonald) 4 3 8
Time: 2:10; 2:09: 2:10.
2:17 pace, S in 6 heats, purse, $1,000:
Omonde (Valentine) ( l l i
Milton Gordon (Lewis) 2 3 3 2
Jay Brook (Edman) 3 2 2 3
Hal H. (Ray) 4 4 6 4
Time: 2:08; 2:07; 2:09; 2:10.
2:13 trot, 3 In five heat., purse. $1,000:
Hank Stout (R. Stout) 1 2.4 1 1
Moho (Flick) 4. 3 12 2
Allenton Heir (Halderm.n
and Valentine) 3 13 4 3
Grace Forbes (McDonald) ..2 6 2 3 ro
Time: 2:10; 2:08; 2:10; 2:14;
1:13.
1:13 pace, 3 In S beat., purse, $1,000:
Baron wood (Valentine) 2 1 2 1
General Wilson (Martin) ..2 i 7 1 3
J W. 8 (Purcell) i.f 1 1 4 4
Baron Chan (Wellwood) ...1 1 3 i' i
Time: 1:07; 2:05; 2:05; 1:07;
r:ll.
Beatrice Trims Fairbury.
Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 27, (Special
Telegram.) In the first foot ball
game of the season here this after
noon Beatrice High won from Fair
bury, 68 to 0. V .
High School Foot Ball
Saturday Meets Boys
from School for Deaf
C t .....l 4 tr ftftefnftAn rli Itlfrli eVircl
toot ball team will meet tne eleven
from the school for the deaf. It
will be played in Fontenelle park.
The line-up is temporary and al
though sven of the old players are
still on the team, its general ap
pearance is entirely changed. The
backfield is light, save for Noble at
full, but the front line promises to
be a stone wall. Harper is on left
end, with Capt. Art Logan playing
tackle. Crowell is at left guard and
Moser at center. So much of the
line is composed of veterans. Pol
lard has been promoted from the
scrubs and placed at right guard.
Shafer is back at tackle with Shana
han, his mate at end. Chuck Hall
is being given a tryout at snapping
out the signals and Harold Eaton
has been shifted to right half. Swo
boda is practicing at the other half,
and Noble remains at his old post
of fullback. Konecky and Wiley
will be given tryouts in the back
field. The line is much heavier than
usual with five out of the seven hav
ing won their "0"s. Eaton has seen
service at half and Noble has all
the tricks of a fullback learned.
The first real meet of the season
is booked for next Friday, when
South High and Central elevens
will clash for local honors. ''
John Pesek, the Shelton, Neb.,
thunderbolt, proved to a fair-sized
audience that his victory over, Char
lie Peters, the Papillion carpenter,
last July, was not a fluke. He easily
defeated his heavier opponent at the
auditorium Friday night.
The first fall was secured with a
head scissors and wrist lck in 4!
minutes and 40 seconds. The sec
ond fall came in six minutes and 51
seconds with a toe hold.
Pesek apparently toyed with
Peters during the earlier part of the
match and smilingly nodded en
couragement to his friends about
the ring. The head scissors, with
which he won the first fall, was se
cured by him twice before, but was
broken by Peters.
Pesek Rushes Game.
Both men at times were in dan
gerous positions but managed to
wiggle to safety. Action was rapid
from the tap of the gong and the
fans saw as interesting a bout as
has been witnessed in Omaha in
several moons.
Pesek continued his tactics of
rushing his opponent to the ropes
and forcing him out of the ring that
lost him many followers in the July
tangle. Peters' mode exactly the
opposite and he received more
cheers than the winner at the con
clusion of the bout.
The card arranged by Promoter
Jack Lewis kept the fans in high
spirits. Every event was interesting.
"Bird" White and his wrestling
bear was one of the most interesting
bouts staged. The management
stated before the bout that, "some
time the bear wrestle the man,
sometime the man wrestle the bear'
But last night the bear had the best
of the argument, winning falls from
two men.
Frome Unable to Appear.
Mike Frome, the Harlan,. Ia., light
heavyweight, was unable to stage
his match with Charlie Pesek,
brother of the mighty John, and for
feited his guarantee. He injured his
neck in training with his brother and
was unable to wrestle. He appeared
in the ring with his manager Jack
Tolliver and challanged anyone of
his weight to a finish match for a
$500 side bet as soon as he recovers.
Bob Burkley was obtained to sub
stitute for the Iowa wrestler for a
10-minute exhibition, but his rib was
cracked before the time limit and
he was forced to retire. It was a
big night for the Pesek brothers and
their Shelton admirers.
In the first preliminary Tom Ray
of Omaha won a handicap 20-minute
bout from Kid Herman of Seattle,
claimant of the coast title. He agreed
to throw Ray in less than 20 min
utes. Herman commenced early in
the bout to rough it, but the Omaha
lad'met his every advance and gave
a game exhibition.
C. E. Seeley of Omaha referred
the main attraction and Jack Tol
liver the preliminaries.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
RACINCJ Close of autumn meeting at
Havre de Grace, Md. Close of autumn
meetlni- of Douglas Park Jockey club, at
liOulRvllle. Close of autumn meeting of
Queen. County Jockey club, at Aqueduct,
L. I.
AUTOMOBILE Trark races at Hem
phis and Oklahoma City.
BENCH SHOWS Annual show of Ken
sington Kennel club, Philadelphia.
ATHLETICS Annual full (fames of New
York Athletlo club, at Travers Island,
AmlING Interstate casting- tourna
ment at Newark, N. J.
FOOT BAM Opening of eastern Inter
collegiate season.
TENNIS Kcu Cross tournament day
throughout the United States.
BOXING Jack Ilempxey against Bat
tling Levinsky, six rounds, at Philadel
phia. St. Ixmls Grain.
St. Louis. Sept. 27. Corn October.
$1.46 asked: November, $1.44 asked.
Out. Octobor. 739c asked; November,
7414c
Foot Ball Schedules
Disarranged by War
Department Ruling
Chicago, Sept. 27. Foot ball
M'hedulcs of the western conference
as well as all other intercollegiate
associations in the 'country were
further blasted tonight in a new
war department ruling which prob
ably will result in a complete re
arrangement of the nation's grid
iron program.
The1 ruling came from Col. R. I.
Rees, of the army general staff, who
is in supreme charge of the student
army training corps, and it specifi
cally stipulated that during October
foot ball players would not be al
lowed to leave the universities ex
cept on Saturday afternoons. Only
Saturday afternoons can be devoted
to the sport, which means that it
will be impossible to play contests
requiring out-of-town travel.
During November the men play
ing foot ball will be permitted to
leave their universities on Friday
evening, hot must return on Sunday
evening, thus giving them a fur
lough of 48 hours.
riAiSW FIIMAND
THOTO 'VHV' OFFERING T FOR. TODAY' "
On The Screen Today
RIAI.TO JOHN BARRTMORB In
"ON THE QUIET."
STRAND-CONSTANCE TALMADQB
In "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS."
SUN JACK PICKFORD-4n "MILE
A MINUTE KENDALL."
MUSE VIRGINIA PEARSON In
"QUEEN OF HEARTS."
EMPRESS WILLIAM FARNUM
In "A SOLDIER'S OATH."
LOTIIROP 24th Hnd Lothrop TOM
MIX In "ACE HIGH."
MARYLAND 13th and Pine LEE
KIDS In "DOINO THEIR BIT."
GRAND 16th and Blnney GLADTb
LESLIE in "THE SOAP GIRL"
"FIGHT FOR MILLIONS," No. 2.
ROHLFF 2559 Leavenworth street
GLADYS BROCKWELb in "THE
BIRD OF PREY."
ORPIIEIM South Side ALMA
RUBENS In "THE GHOST FLOWER."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
KITTY GORDON in "MERELY PLATERS."
THEDA BAR A, in a William Fox
cinema masterpiece "Salome,"
is to be presented at the Boyd
theater tomorrow for an engagement
of one week. There will be two per
formances daily at 2:15 and 8:15.
William Fox, who has given to the
people many screen classics in the
past, has so far surpassed himself
in the production of "Salome" that
it is doubtful if he can ever dupli
cate the magnificence of this colossal
entertainment. Over 3,000 people
are in the cast and a whole menag
erie was utilized, including. 2,500
horses, 20 elephants 44 camels,
sheep, bullocks, peacocks, etc.
Some real entertainment is due
Omahans at every motion picture
house in the city during the next
ten days, for filmland's greatest
stars are being shown everywhere
in the films each has made to boost
and advertise the sale of Uncle
Sara's Fourth Liberty loan. The
pictures are about four hundred feet
in length and represent the best
the world today offers from its
greatest stars, made not for money
but for love of their country and
liberty.
David Warfield has just refused
the greatest salary ever offered to
any human being, under any circum
stances, says Photoplay Magazine
in the October issue. He was of
fered, to appear in motion pic
tures, a salary of $5,000 per day,
with an additional bonus of $100,000
just as a matter of good willl This
offer wai fully secured by collateral.
In turning down this salary propo
sition Mr. Warfield said that by no
means did he wish his rejection ot
be taken as an embodiment of his
attitude toward the screen. He says
that one day he will probably maice
a picture for far, far less.
Harold Lockwood deserted the
business of raising horses, in which
his father was engaged, to become
an actor and now is seriously con
sidering buying a large ranch in
California to return to the times of
his boyhood.
Director Christy Cabanne received
the giad news "its a girl," while out
shooting scenes with Taylor Holmes
last week.
lecials
token
Ak-Sar-Ben Special
A Pkg. of Edgeworth Tobacco
FREE With Every Pipe Pur.
chased Sat., Sept. 28, Only.
Genuine French Briar QQ
Pipes OJ7C
Imported French Briar Pipe.,
made in Kfin
France OUU
Genuine Havana Clip- 1 A .
ping., 1-oz. pkg i lC
Broad wall Havana d 1 1 A
Cigar., in tins of 25 . P 1 1 1 U
CALL UPON US
For any help or advice which
we can give you relative to the
lighting of your home or place
of business. Mazda Lamps for
sale by
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger. Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scrof -ula
The First Sign of In
herited Blood Disease.
Pimples, scaly, itching skin,
rashes, Burning sensations and
Scrofula denote with unfailing cer
tainty a debilitated, weakened and
impure state of the blood. The
trouble may have been in your
blood from birth, but no matter how
you were infected, you must treat
it through the blood. It is a blood
disease. You must use S. S. S., the
standard blood tonic for 50 years, if
you expect certain relief. For puri
fying the system, nothing is equal
to it. The action of S. S. S. is to
cleanse the blood. It soaks through
the system direct to the seat of the
trouble acting as an antidote to
neutralize the blood poisons. It
revitalizes the red blood corpuscles,
increases the flow so that the blood
can properly perform its physical
work. The dull sluggish feeling
leaves you the complexion clears
up. Even long standing cases re
spond promptly. But you must
take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes
won't do. Get S. S. S. from your
druggist If yours is a special case
and you need expert advice, write
to Medical Adviser. 444 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga
, i
AMl'SEMENTS.
Today
MAT. A
NIGHT
LAST 2 TIMES
Klaw A Erlanger and George C.
Tyler Present
HAPPINESS
n
By J. HARTLEY MANNERS, Author
cf "Pet o' My Heart" and "Out Ther."
Nights, 25c to $1.50; Mat. 25c to $1
AK-SAR-BEN WEEK, Starting
Sunday Night
2SJ5GSS. FISKE 'HARA
In th. New Romantic Farce,
"MARY IN HASTE"
By Anna Nichols.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Mat. Today 25c
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
"The Man They Left Behind"
LIBERTY LOYALTY PATRIOTISM
Night Price.: 25, 35, SO and 75c.
MM
Com. Sun. Mat.
Sept. 29
TWICE DAILY
2:308:20
BOYD'S
5000 People
2800 Animals
6 Months in the Making
More Than a MILLION in Money
THEDA BARA
AT HER VERY BEST
That's Salome
Jack Pickford
IN
"MILE A MINUTE
KENDALL"
FEAR ATTEMPT
PRO-GERMANS
TO INSPECT GUN
Double Guard on French "75'
at St. Joseph; Will Ask Aid
of Federal Men in
Hiawatha, Kan., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) On leaving St.
Joseph at 7 a. ,m. today, Eyre
Powell, manager of the Fourth
Liberty loan war relic train doubled
the guard on the open car which has
the famous French "75" artillery
gun.
Reports were current in St. Jo
seph that German agents were mak
ing an attempt to inspect the mech
anism of the gun, which has revolu
tionized artillery warfare. Because
of the continued spy rumors, Powell
has ordered the guards to permit no
one winthin three feet of the famous
gun. .
Six weeks ago this gun was shoot
ing shells into the German trenches.
Following the exhibit in the west
the gun will again be shipped across
the ocean to help lick the Huns.
The department of justice in
Omaha on the arrival of the war
relic train in Omaha will be in
structed to furnish agents to help
guard the large guns, the mechan
ism of which is still a mystery to the
Germans.
JWait till we get to Omaha," is
the byword of the boys. They have
been told of the Ak-Sar-Ben carni
v:l and are planning to attend in a
body.
; v
Lost Sweater Adds Grief
To Lot of Omaha Soldier
A soldier wrote tp the soldiers'
and sailors' welfare committee of
the Chamber of Commerce asking
for a sweater. He specifies a "me
dium brown one." "The reason I
ask for one of this color," he writes,
"is that a friend of mine knitted
one for me and I lost it on the way
to Kelly field. She told me I must
be very careful of it until I come
home again. Now I want to get
one that looks just like it."
Ted Metcalfe Appointed.
Captain of U. S. Infantry
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Metcalfe have
received word that their son, Ted,
has been commissioned a captain.
Another son, Buehler, is a captain,
and Kenneth, 16 years old, has re
cently enlisted as a private.
AMUSEMENTS.
W m . .K I I
L I h 4 ii m - V
'ii rf it ri 1 1 m
NEW SHOW TODAY
Vaudeville and Photo Play.
BROOKLYN
FOUR
Comedy and
Harmony Slnrlnj
FIVE
GALVINS
Novelty CycliiU
THIESSEN'S,
PETS
Canine Novaltjfc
m
A
SAM & ADA
BEVERLY
Mirthful Momenta
Fox Comedy
WM. FOX
PreeenU
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in
"A Soldier's
Oath."
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPERIOR . VAUDEVILLE
La.t Two Time.
TRIXIE MacDONALD
And Current Bill
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 .
Early Curtain
TONIGHT at 8
Next Week Our Big Ak-Sar-Ben
Special. Oerwent H.U Cain, in "The
Iron Hand," by Hall Cain., and Other
Unu.ually Excellent Feature.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tSntuFTl c,,rtIl, An ;
ParadM Paw Theater
PurtoMly Beeki. For Carnival Week. ' ,
ALREEVEJ fli BEAUTY SHOW J-jSSL,
la. Immensity, Seoe.d Only te Ak-Sir-Ben ttietl.
Only Muiloal Show In Tew, eiltterlnely Gorgeoti)
Eye Oallihta. Notnlne Like It Buk Hem.
Flouney. Bounty Beauty Chorus et Girl, filrlt,
Glf It GRAND MATINEE DAILY.
PHOTOPLAYS.
a ae mm m I
tfUttN J
LOTHROP
TOM MIX
in "ACE HIGH" v
iKWeixeiaw, I a
WEmf in
On the Quiet
StONSTANci
Talmadge,
-'ARUR8FSHK'.
tP STOCKIKGT ' q,