THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
V.'' VN
9
10MAHA LIYE STOCK
I Beef Market Slow Hogs Ten
f to Twenty Cents Lower
Srien 'Run Hsitt uHt.Vi
- .
r Prices Steady.
Hecelpts wers:
Omihl, October 3. lli.
Csttis Jior
.U,5J4 3. 635
Sheep
86,695
6.S30 3 1 , 5 J S
7.416 43,12?
4.100 47,000
J1.3U 177,361
22.tl3 176.09J
27.043 174.125
Official Monday
Official Tuesday . . . 11,231
Official Wrdneslay . 9.110
KMImste Thursday.. 7.400
Pour days this wk. 46,(68
Pima daya last V'k C4.76S
Bam day 2 wk. aro 6. 666
Eami day 3 wk. aro 44,(46 21.33) 143.011
Same day yrar aco 50,090 16.640 146.614
Cattle The htet markat la alow thla
morning on supplies of 7.400 head of cat
tle or 261 care, and prices 1015e lower
than yestarday ard 2SJjp40c higher on
di.ilrable btf ateeri for tha weak. Pack
ers did rot appear aniloua to fill very
liberal oHlers In butcher stock thla morn
ing. Trading was slow on everything
but about auady and as compared with
wank aa-o, prices wera (0$7(o hlglm
Heal kinds Belling; from I9 00ll (0, med
ium kinds from tS .3C99.00. Feeders were
hither again and 605o higher than a
w:ek ago. Beat grades quotable from
f 1J FOttlb.fift, fair to good kinds from
1 J f'OC 13 50.
yuolutlona on Cattle Choice to rrlme
beeves, 17.50l "0; good to cholca
lsves. $16. 00617 2b; fair to good baeves,
fli.00 1576; common to fair beeveM,
110. 00013.00; good to choice yearling.
I16.0018.0; fair to good yearlings. 111.00
t 15.(0; common to fair yearlings, 16.50
fill 00; choice to prima grass steers
$14 504J16. CO; fair to good grass beeves,
SI I. CO fi 14 50 ; common to fair grass
beeves, $9.50U.Ou; Mexican beeves. 19.00
ft 11.00; good to choice heifers, $9.75
IS 00;' food to choice cows, $9.00fil2 00;
fair to good cows, $6.oo&9 00; common to
fair cows, $6.007.(0; prime feeders.
I1S.SI915.60; good to choice feeders,
$iO.SOlJ.OO; fair to good feeder!. $9 00fg
JO 25; common to fair feeders. $6,000
. in; goon to enoice Mockers, llOOQtf
11.00; atock heifers, $6,508,00; stock
ruwa, $6.007.(0; atock calves, .50
10.50; vela calves. $7.00 13. (0; bulla.
tags, etc., IS. 00 S. 75.
Hoga Today'a hog receipts were esti
mated at 4,800 head, total run for the
week being 21,300 head. As has been
the case much of the time recently, ship
per did not cut much of a figure in the
trad-, but what few they purchased were
mostly 10 20c lower than yesterday. Tha
packer market Is largely 20c lower than
yesterday with bulk of Bales at $18,45
IS. 65. Top for the day Is $18.90.
heep There was another liberal run
of sheep here today estimated at 47,000
head, making the total for tha four days
about 1,000 more than for the same pe
riod last week, 177,360 head. But llttlo
change has been shown In either the fat
or feeder lamb prices the last two days
nd trade has bast fairly active. Fat
lam ha are selling generally from $15 60
16.00. Best feeders are bringing from
$14.00014.75, an occasional string at
$15.00. Fair to good kinds as low as
$18.00. Common lambs are moving a llt
tltt more freely than they did a while
back and although a few are being car
ried over from day to. day, fairly good
clearances are being made considering the
heavy receipts. The market all around
la quotable steady
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, $15.75016.25; lambs fatr to good,
S14.7615.75; lamb feeders, $13 OOffllS.00;
yearling, good to choice, $12 5013.00:
jearlliis, fair to good, $12.000712(0:
yeaning ieeaera. iiMiuy i 2, 2ft; weiner;,
fat. I10.75S 12.00; woatern feeders, $11.75
4plt.II; ewes, good to choice, $8.73?f9 00;
ewea, fair to good, $8.00S,76; ewe feed
erg, $7.008.60.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kama City, Oct. , Cattle-Recelpts,
11,000 head, no southerns; market
ateady; cows, 10c to 15o higher; prime
fed steers, $17.60 19.00; dressed beef
teem, $13.0017.00; western steers. $11.00
ftl4.60; southern steers, $7.(0(913.60;
cowa, $J.(0fM1.75: helferB, $7.fl013.00;
Blockers and feeders, $8,000)14.(0; bulls.
$6.76g8,75; calvea, $ nog 13 00.
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head; market lOo
to $58 lower; bulk, $!8.1019.10; heavy,
11$. 60019.25; packers and butchers,
1$.2519.25; lights, $18.00019.15; pigs,
$16,0017. SO.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 18,000
head; market steady; fat lambs, 25c to
tOs lower; lambs, $13.5015.76; yearlings,
fl0.00Oli.00; wethers, $9.0011.00; ew.s,
$8.009.10; atockera and feeder, 8.O0
17.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. a. (IT. 8. Bureau of Mar
ket.) Cattle Receipts, 15,000 head; na
ttva ateers, $18.00918 00; slow to lower;
low grade and westerns and feeders
ateady; butchers, 10c to 15c higher;
calvea. trong to 25c higher; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, I15.78 ff-1.0 :com
mon and medium, $10.00915.76; butcher
atock. cowa and heifers, $7.35013.75; can
ners and cutter, $6.267.60; stoeker and
feeder: good, choice and fancy. 10 75CJ
U.T8; Inferior, eommon and medium, $7.75
1910.71; veal calves, good and choice,
$11. 0018. 75.
Hoga Receipt. il.ooO head; market
eloaed fairly active, lOo to 26o lower than
yesterdays average; butcher. lis. 00
H.40; light. $18.7519.15: packing, $18 10
11.75; rough. $17.50018.00; pigs, good
to choice, $17.0018.00.
Pheep and Lamb Receipt. 42,000
head; market alow to S5o lower; lamb,
cholca and prime. $15.75016.50; medium
and good. $13.75015.75; culls. $8,000
11.00; ewee, choice and prime, $10.25
10.75; medium and good, $1.00010.25;
tulls, U.6007.00.
Sioux City Lira Stock. '
Sloitt City, la., Oct. I Hog Receipts
J 000; market $0 to 35 centa lower; light,
$18.(O01S.6O; mixed, 818.35018.(0; heavy.
$19 10018.30- bulk of sales, $18.20018.40.
Cat'le Receipts, 8,000; market highei ;
beef steers, $8.50014.(0; canners. $5.(0
.7B; atocktrs and feeders, $7.50014 00;
cowa and heifers, $6.2509.25.
Sltctp TUeclpt. 2.500; market, steady.
X St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 8 Cattle Re
ceipt. 8.000 head; market, higher; steers,
$9.00 011.00; cowa and heifers, $5.50
15.00; calvea, $6.00013.00.
Hoga Receipts, 7,000 head; market,
lower; top, $19.25: bulk. $18.40 519.00.
Sheep and Lamba Receipt, t.000 head;
market, lower; lamba, $10.00010.50; ewea,
$4.0009.(0.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Oct. $. Corn $1.3201.87.
Oatt 6606640.
Flai $3.83S.8.
Barley 83091c.
Rye $1.54 01.57.
Bran $28.77.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
urglcal operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray. $08 Bee Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, planoa and notea as secur
lty. $40. 6 mo., H. goods, total, $3.60.
pnnviDKNT LOAN SOCIETT.
183 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. 666
Private loan booths. Harry
Maleahock. 1514 Dodge. D. (618. Eat. 1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LoSnsondiamonds. JEWELRT AND
11 C UBSRTT BONDS. OC
Ay- Cw. C F1.ATAU. EST 1S91. '
sTH FLR. SECURITY BLDO TTSJSO.
RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Beiuoa Realty Co. to Carolina C.
Tohnjton, 24th St.. 93 ft. n. of
Willis Ave., cast side, 45x135. .$15,000
Arthur E. Agee to Martin S. Hart
man, Butt St., 300 ft. a. of lat
St.. no. elde. 40x135 S.880
Charles W. Martin and wife to Lydla
E. Short. Whttmore St., 4$ ft. w.
of I5th Ave., no. side, 44x114.. 5,600
Char'.e W. Martin and wife to
fklgfrid Martin Wedeen, Whit
' mora 8t, $96 ft w. of 84th St..
no. aide, 44x114 7(0
Joseph T. Beatty to E. B. Bier
bower, B.,w. cor. 33d and Evana
Sts., Irregular appr., 128x140.... 4.000
A. H. Ooodell aod wife to Nebraska
Fuel Co., a. w. cor. $td and Pratt
Sts., Irregular appr., 76x188.... t.000
Michael Brunakl and wlf to Ivan
Veaelle, Monroe St, $00 ft a. of
$5th St, ao. side, 40x134 107
Will am P. Seabold and wife to
vKathryn H. Leptln, Chicago St,
'200 ft of 44th 8t. ao.
aide." 8xl!8 $.800
Charles W. Martin and wife to
Edward A. Palme, Mary St, It
ft e. of 35th Ave., no. side, 44x180 750
John F. Flack and wife to Roy F. ,
Rentfrow. Pratt St, 36 ft w. of
: 41d 8t, no. side. 40x134 $85
Daisy . L, Moor and husband to
Elate J. Higglns, Capitol Ave..
10 ft w. of (0th St, no. side,
, 10x131
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Corn Constitutes Bulk of Ar
rivals, Prices Being Oener
ally Unchanged; Oats Are
One Cent Higher.
Omaha, Oct. 8.
Receipts of grsln today were light, to
taling only 157 car of which 100 care
wars corn. 13 car of whaat, 31 cars of
oats, no rye end 14 cars of barley.
Corn prices were generally unchanged.
Good white gradea sold at yesterday's
prices to possibly soma higher. In some
of the off grades nf white sales were
made at both an advancs and decline.
Yellow and mixed offerings taken gen
erally brought about unchanged prices.
There was a fairly good demand In evi
dence tor today'a samples.
Oats were 1 cent higher and wheat un
changed. Barley prlcea were unchanged to 3
cents up.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Receipts (cars)
Wheat 18 16 , 18
Corn 100 ( 25
Oats $1 17 69
Rye 0 3 7
Barley 14 4 4
Shipments (cars)
Wheat 6 38 IB
Corn 49 73 89
Oat 41 41 34
Rye 0 0 7
Barley 4 8
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chlcsgo 81 226 94
Kansas City 81 17 13
St. Louis 25 67 27
Minneapolis 647 ... ...
Duluth 635
Winnipeg 968
Corn No. 8 white, 5 2.5 cars, $1.58; 3.5
car. $1.(1; 'i car, $160; No. 4 white, 4
cara, $1.40; ',, car. $136; No. 5 white,
2 cars, $1.33; 3 cars, $1.80; No. 8 white,
1 car, $1.25; 1 car, $1.20; 8 cars, $1.16;
2 cara, 91.14$ 0 cars, $1.13; sample whte,
I car, $1.05; 2 8.5 cars. $1.00: No. yJ
low, 8HI car, $1.52: No. 3 yellow, 3 cars.
$143: No 4 yellow. 1 car, $1.37; 13 cars,
31.35: No. 5 yellow, 8 cars, $1.20; No. 6
yellow, 1 car, $1.15; 2 cars, $1.13; 3 cars,
$1.10; sample yellow, 1 car, $1.05; 3 cars.
$1.02; 4 cars, $1.00; No. 3 mixed, 1 car.
$1.43; No. 4 mixed. 1 car, $1.35; 2 cars,
$1.33; 2.6 car, $1.32; No. 5 mixed, 3 cars,
$120; No. 6 mixed. 1 car, $1.12; 3.6 car,
II 10; sample mixed, 2 cars, $1.04.
Oats No. 3 white, 9 cars, 68e; 1 car,
(74c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 67c; sample
white. 1 car, 6794c; 1 car, 67,ic
Wheat No. 2 hard, 2 cars, $2.13 (smut
ty); No. 8 hard, 3 cars, $2.12ty; No. 1
northern spring. 2 cara. $2.14 (smutty).
Barley No. 3, 4 cars, 94c; 2 cars, 92c;
Vt car, 90c; No. 4, 3 cars, 90c: 1 car, 89c.
Chicago closlBs (jrkea furnmhed The
Bee by Logan A Bryan, atock and grain
brokers, 315 Souih 8ixtentn atreet.
Omiha:
NEW YORK STOCKS
Dealings Moderately Active
and Well" Distributed;
Pools Active in Peace
Specialties.
Art. Open. High. I.ow. Close. Sat'y
Corn I I
Nov. 1 29 1.31 1.27 1.88H 1.29H
1.28H 4
Dec. 1.26 1.28.i 1.244 l.J6.l 1.27
1.26 H1
Oats I I
Nov. 684 .699, -68 .69H .684
4
Dtc. .69V, -70V .68 .69 .8
.69 V,
Pork I
Oct. i.17 30 1 136.80 36 30
Nov. 36.80 36.80 137.80
Lard I
Oct. 26 45 26.70 26 45 26 65 136.57
Nov. 26.55 25.80 25.60 85.70 26.83
Ribs I I
Oct. 22,60 23.60 122.17 22,65 122.76
Nov. 22,67 22.82 22.27 22 60 123.75
New York. Oct. 8. Developments bear
ing upon the world conflict exerted far
less effect over the stock market today.
Dealings were moderately active and well
distributed, war shares evincing occasional
restraint.
There was a noticeable diminution of
demand for transportations which served
in large measure to sustain the markets
of the past fortnight, although that di
vision strengthened later.
Pools and allied Interests continued ac
tive In specialties now commonly designed
as peace stocks, notably shippings, oils,
tobaccos, motors and their subsidiaries;
also coppers and utilities.
Marin preferred waa among the most
conspicuous issues, recording the new high
quotation of 111 4 for the current move
ment, at which level It scored an extreme
advance of five points. United Fruit and
Atlantic Oulf also made appreciable gains.
Petroleums were featured by an abrupt
advance of seven points for Royal Dutch,
but that volatile stock soon reversed Its
course, without material effect upon others
of tha same class.
United States Steel was freely offered at
every manifestation of strength, but did
not share in the sweeping rally of the last
hour, closing at a net loss of a small frac
tion. Consolidated Gae, People's Gas,
Ohio Gas. Montana Power and American
Telephones gains of 3 to 4 4 points on a
large turnover In the later dealings and
metals made a moderate show of strength.
Liberty bonds were firmer on heavy
dealings. Marine 6a gained two 'points
and Russian 64s and (4s made new
maximums for the year on the ''Curb."
Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,450,
000. Old United State bond were un
changed on call.
A varied assortment of issues was
singled out for bullish attention In the
early afternoon, notwithstanding the per
sistent heaviness of United State Steel,
Canadian Pacific, Pullman, Chile Copper,
Studebaker and United States Rubber,
were higher by 14 to 3 points and Marine
preferred displayed further strength.
Number of salea and quotations on lead-
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
200 68 68 68
l,10(44tt 44 444
800 854 (S 85V4
300 664 66 66
3,700 794 774 784
1.200 109 108 109
4.100 1044 1024 1044
10,600 70'4 694 694
500 864 86 864
107
600 634 534 63 '
700 354 25 85
300 21 21 81
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Teace Reports Give Bears Control of
Corn Murkest Oats Stronger.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Peace reports, especial
ly a a exaggerated rumor growing out of
unofficial Turkish proposals for an arm
istice, gave the bears control of the corn
market most of the tWne today. Prices
closed nervous. 4 to 14c net lower, with
November, $1.29 to $1.24 and Decem
ber, $1.264 to $1,364. Oats finished un
changed to half cent higher and provi
sions varying from $1 to 7o advance.
Downturns ln corn started as Boon
as trading began and despite subsequent
bulges to covering by shorts no sustained
strength developed. Word that the new
Oerman chancellor would be a recognised
opponent of militarism did a good deal
to favor the selling side of the market,
and so, too, did continued rearward move
ments by ths German armies. Then short
ly before midday, attention focusaed on
rumors about Turkey. A break to the
lowest level of the season quickly ensued.
The fact, however, that no coVirmatlon
of the Turkish gossip was forthcoming
led to partial rallies, as ths session neared
an end.
Moderate buying on the part of cash
houses tended to strengthen oats. Besides,
rural offerings were light.
Provisions weakened, owing chiefly to
a setback In the value of hogs. On the
declines, though, packer bought lard
and ribs, presumably against shipping
s.les.
Cash quotations: Cern No. 3 yellow,
$1.65: No. 3 yellow, $1.4201.48; No. 4 yel
low, $1.36.
Oats No. 3 white, 69 4 0 7Oic; atand-
ard, 70 071 e.
Rye No. 2. $1,624
Barley 90c$l. 02.
Seeds Timothy $7.(0 0 10.00 ; clover.
nominal.
Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.95;
ribs, $22. "033. 25.
; New York Coffee.
New York. Oct. 3. With all months ex
cept September at the full maximum
prices, there was very llttis trading or
movement in the market for coffee fu
ture! today. The continued favorable war
news ai.d firmness of Brall restricted
selling and about the only demand was
attributed to covering by aborts, who paid
9.85c for July and bought September up
tn 10.08c. or within 7 points of the mil
ium premium over the spot position. There
was no business In other months and after
opening unchanged to 3 point higher the
market cloaed net unchanged, to 7 points
higher. Closing bids: October, s.ouc; De
cember, 8.80c; January, 8.95c; Marcn,
9.25c; May. 8.55c; July, ,9.85c; September,
10.07c. ,
Spot coffee, nrm: mo i, nt; oamo,
ta, 13 4c.
St, Louis live Stock.
St. Louis. Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts,
4,000; strong and active; native beef
steers, $11.50(!f 18.25, yearling ateera and
heifers, $9.60015.50; cows. $7.50012.50;
stockers and feeders, $8.60012.00; fair to
prime southern beef steers, $10.00018.00;
beef cows, and heifers, $7.60015.00; na
tive calves, $7.75017.25.
Hoga Receipts 9,800 head; market $5c
to 40c lower; lights, $18.70018.80; pigs,
$15 00017.76; mixed and butchers. $18,600
19.10: good heavy. $19.00019.15; bulk.
$18.60019.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,500 head,
market steady; lambs. $16.50016.75; ewes
$11.00013.00; canners and choppera, $5.oo
09.00.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York. Oct. 3. Evaporated Apples
prunVs Scarce and strong; Callfornlas,
74164c; Oregons, 15401'c-
Apricots Steady; choice, 19 4: "
choice, 304c; fancy, 214c.
Peaches Steady; standard. 1301340,
choice, 134c; fancy. 140144c-
Raisins Firm: loosa muscaltels. I4.
choice to fancy seeded. 1014c: eed
less; 11013c; London layers, $8.00.
New York Money.
New York, Oct S. Mercantile Paper
U SterUng-Slxty-day bills, unchanged ;
demand. $.75 7-16; cablea. $4.78 8-14.
Francs Unchanged.
Guilders Unchanged.
Lire Demand. $6.36; cables. $6.35.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York. Oct. 3 Butter Market un
changed. . ,, .
Eggs Market, higher: fresh gathered
extras. !6067c; others unchanged.
Cn,eMarket, strong; whole milk,
fists, fresh, specials, 3$c; do. average run,
310314c.
Poultry Market, unchanged.
New York Cotton Future.
New York. Oct $. Cotton futures
steady; October, 33.00e; December, 32.50c;
January, 33.30c; March, 33.35c; May,
33.81c
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., Oct . .3 Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, 45c; seconds, 40c.
Kansas City Grain. - -
Kansas City. Oct 3. Corn October.
1$1.394; November. $l.J540L15; De
4.000 camber, $1,334- - - -
ng stocks:
Am. Beet Sugar. .
American Can...
Am. Car & Fo'dry
Am. i Locomotive. .
Am. Smelt. A Ref
Am. Sugar Ref. .
Am. T. & T
Atchison
A a & W I, S S L
Bait. & Ohio....
B. & S. Copper..
Cal. Petroleum..
Canadian Pacific 1,600 1674 1664 17
Central Leather 704
Chesp'ke & Ohio 300 674 67 4 $7 4
C, M. & S. P 1,100 494 48 48
C. A N. W 200 84 94 4 H
C, R. I. A P. ctfs 600 264 264 264
Chlno Copper 39 4
Colo. Fuel A Iron 800 44 4 434 44
Cruclblle Steel... 14,900 814 694
Cuba Cane Sugar 1,700 294 294 234
Distiller's Sec... 6.000 494 474 494
Erie 400 154 134 164
General Electric H
General Motors... 800 1344 1344 1244
Gt. Northern pfd 91
Gt. N. Ore ctfs.. 1,100 304 204 304
96 4
3,000 564 654 654
84,600 1114 1064 1104
400 30 4 30 4 30 4
2.900 35 34 35
3.800 344 334 344
Illinois Central. . .
Inspiration Cop'er
Int. M. M. pfd...
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper
Kennecott Conner
Louisville A Nash HO
Maxwell Motora
Mex. Petroleum.
Miami Copper. . . .
Missouri Fac
Mont. Power
Nevada Copper. .
New York Cen. . . .
N. Y.. N .H. A H.
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacific.
Pennsylvania ...
Pittsburgh Coal. . .
Ray Con. Cop. . . .
Reading
Rep. Iron A Steel
294
32,000 1214 1194 1204
700 284 28 284
1,600
1,660
600
244
74
20
24
704
20
1,300 41 404
600
1,200
884
43 4
884
434
24 hi
74
20
74 4
404
104
884
434
(1
24
884
91
4,700 89 88 4
2.700 91 894
Bhattuck Ariz. Cop J k
Southern Pacific. 1,300 88 4 7 4 874
Southern Railway 3,200 28 274 28
Studebaker Corp.. 27,300 69 4 67 4 68 4
Texas Co 5,600 1854 1814 4
Union Pacific... 1.600 1274 1264 127
U 8 Ind. Alcohol 1,400 1094 l"'
U S Steel 89,600 1104 109 1094
U S Steel pfd... 1,000 1104 1104 1104
Utah Copper 1,500 844 84 844
western union A
Wesfhouse Elec. 800 44 484 44
Beth. B .000 754 784 744
U. S. 2s,' reg. i Gt. N. jsc
U, S. 2s. coup. 98
U. S. 3s, reg 82
U. S. 3c coup. 83
U SLib34 1K
IT. S. 4s. reg. 1064
U 8 4s, coup. 106 4
Am. For. 8. 5 974
Am. T. & T. c. 6
Anglo-Fr'ch 6s 944
Arm. A Co 44 83
Atchison g. 4s SO
B. A O. cv 44 76
Beth. Steel r 6s 90
I. C. ref. 4s.. 77
Int. M. M. 6s 100 4
K. C. S. ref. 5s 78
,. A N. un. 4s 83 4
M KAT 1st 4s 63 4
M P gen 4s 664
Mont Power 6s 864
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 934
No. Pacific ..4s 804
No. Pacific 3s 584
O. S. L. ref. 4s81
P. T. A T. 6s.. 89
Penn. con. 4 4s 94 4
Cen. Leather 6a 944 Penn. gen. 44s 854
Cen Pac. let.. 76 4 Reading g. 4s.. 814
C. A O. cv. 6s 80
CBtQI.il 34
CMASP cv44s 754
C..R.&P. ref Ms 69
C. A S. ref 44 714
D. A R G ref 6s 80
DofC 5s ('31) 3
Erie gen 4s 58i
Gen. Electric 5s 8
SL A S F a 6 684
8. Pac. cv. 6s 814
Southern Ry 5s 88 4
T. A P. 1st.. 80
Union Pacific 4s 86
U. 8. Rub. 6s.. 80
V. 8. Steel 6s.. 87 4
Wahash 1st 31
Fre'h gvt. S4s 1014
Bid.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 3. Turpentine
Firm, 68 4; sales, 124 bbls.; receipts, 138
bbls.; shipments, 268 bbls.; stock, 29,702
bbls.
Rosin Firm; Bale, 1,059 bbla.; receipts,
467 bbls.; shipments, 837 bbls.; stock, 64,
617 bbls. Quote: B, D, 314:00-E, $14.15; F,
$14.25; G. $14.35; H. $14.40; I, $14.50; K.
$14.70; M, $14.80; N, $15.00; WG, $15.16;
WW. $15.25.
Pry Goods.
New York, Oct. 3. Cotton goods trad
ing today was restricted by the unwilling
ness of mills to add to contracts at pres
ent prices, while cotton. Is above a level
of 30 cents. Yarns were quiet so far as
sales went, but were in good demand at
government figures. Burlap were quiet
with an easing tendency. Silks were
quiet.
New York General.
New York. Oct. 3. Wheat 8pot steady;
No. 3 red, $2,344, track New York.
Corn Spot steady; No. 3 yellow, $1674,
and No. 3 yellow, $1.684 c I. f., New
York.
Oats Spot steady: standard, 840844c
Pork Weaker; mess, $44.50046.00.
Lard Steady; middlewest, $26.50026.(0.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Oct. 3. Corn October, $1,354
bid; November, $1,334.
Oats October, 6$4c; November. 6$4c
asked.
Linseed.
Duluth, Minn., Oct 3. Linseed $3.88
3.98.
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 3. Cotton closed at
32.28c.
New York Metals.
New York, Oct 3. Metals Unchanged.
U. P. Section Foreman Buys
Big Bunch of Liberty Bonds
Union Pacific officials and em
ployes are making an effort to put
their subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty loan over the top before the
campaign is inaugurated officially.
While they may not succeed, they
are of the opinion that they will
not be very far from the goal by
next Monday.
Union Pacific loan subscriptions
are rolling in from the western di
vision of the road and it is apparent
that there is a keen rivalry among
the Nebraska, Wyoming and Colo
rado men. Of the employes, one
of the largest subscriptions has been
received from Sam Wilson, a sec
tion foreman at Echo. Utah. He has
notified the Omaha offices of the
company that he has subscribed for
$2,000 of the bonds of the Fourth
Liberty loan. On the third loan he
took $5,000 of the bonds.
WAR WORKERS OF
OMAHA MARCH IN
GREAHARADE
(Continued From Page One.)
of death. On a big truck was a
wicked-looking anti-aircraft gun.
One of the most striking features
of this division was the gas mask
platoon in which every man
marched, wearing his gas mask.
Maher Cfcand Marshal.
The big parade started soon after
2 o'clock, the various divi.ons hav
ing formed on streets between
Twenty-fourth street and Thirtieth
on Farnam street. Major Maher
was the grand marshal.
Headed by a platoon of police un
der Assistant Chief Dempsey, the
parade moved east on Farnam street
through the downtown streets, fin
ally disbanding at Seventeenth street
and Capitol avenue. Marshal Maher
and the Musical Union band came
after the platoonof police and then
came the board m governors of Ak-Sar-Ben,
costumed and mounted.
President E. Buckingham was in
command and hese governors rode
with him: C. E. Black, George
Brandeis. W. D. Hosford, Chares
L. Saunders, L." C. Nash, A. P.
Guiou. J. E. Davidson and Randall
K. Brown.
Next came the troops from the
two forts 'and then the Grand Army
men in automobiles, driven by mem
bers of the National League of Wo
men's Service.
The quartermaster's corps con
sisted of about ISO officers and men
and 200 civilian employes. An in
teresting feature of this division was
a "conservation and reclamation
truck," which illustrated how Uncle
Sam repairs his army equipment.
On the truck were two soldiers, one
with his clothes badly torn and the
other with them mended. Several
women were busy sewing and some
men were mending shoes.
Home Guards.
Next fame the Omaha Home
Guards and United States guards
and then, the entire battalion of high
school cadets, the latter led by the!
hieh school band.
If anybody thinks this war is be
ins foueht exclusively by men he
should have seen the next divisions
of the parade. More than 1,500
women and girls were marching.
They had been marshalled, from
many organizations doing war work,
by Mrs. Charles Offut, Mrs. Julia
Nagl James and Mrs. Grace
Gholson.
The marchers were in their uni
forms and carried banners. Mrs. F.
W. Carmichael was marshal of the
women. The oganizations that
marched and their lieutenants were:
The National Catholic War coun
cil, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, lieutenant;
Salvation Army, Captain Ewood,
lieutenant; Jewish Welfare board,
Miss Blanche Bessel, lieutenant;
B'nai B'rith, Miss M. Newman, lieu
tenant; American Library associa
tion, Miss Edith lobitt, lieutenant;
elevator girls, Union Pacific shoo
girls; Visiting nurses, Mrs. W. J.
Hynes, lieutenant; War Community
Service league. Miss Mciveei. lieu
tenant; Council of Defense, Mrs.
Fernald, lieutenant; Dundee Patri
otic league, Mrs. A. S. Williams,
lieutenant.
Then came the mighty army of
the Red Cross, the state organiza
tion, Omaha Red Cross chapter and
he ambulance corps in tne unitorms
that have come to mean so much.
The Mothers of Soldiers, carrying
service flags, bearing irgm one to
four stars each, the canteen workers
and the Youne Women's Christian
association workers completed the
great divisions of women doing war
work. All these were greeted with
continuous applause as they
marched.
Then came the most novel feature
of the oarade. a human flag formed
by 350 marching girls from 7 to 16
years old. ine alternating stripes
of red and white were formed by
girls dressed in those colors, and the
stars by 48 girls, wearing Diue nats
forming a perfect representation of
"Old Glory. This aroused the great
est enthusiasm. The living flag was
made under direction of William
Bartos, assisted by Mrs. Julia Ste
nicka, Mrs. Hannah Korisko and
Mrs. N. Hladek.
Fire Laddies.
The fire department had about 200
men in line led by Chief Salter and
Assistant Chief Simpson. In this di
vision were engine companies Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 7 and 8; hose companies
Nos. 11, 12 and 14; hook and ladder
companies Nos. 1, 2 and 4, a water
tower and a service truck. X
Besides the bands mentioned,
seven others were in line, marking
the separations between the di
visions, as follows: Muny band,
First Regiment band, Fremont band,
Polish band, Bohemian band, Mid
west band and Italian band.
Altogether it was one of the most
successful daylight parades given
in the history of the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Pictures of the parade were taken
by a local photographer under or
ders from the federal government.
They will be sent to Washington.
Flies Again Over Alps.
Rome, Oct. 1. Gabrielle D'An
nunzio, the Italian author-aviator,
who on September 26 flew from
Turin to Chalons, behind the French
front, a distance of about 290 miles,
today made a return to Milan in 1
hour and ten minutes.
The Weather
Comparative Loral Record.
1818. 1917. 1916. 1915.
Highest yesterday 70 69 88 68
Lowest yesterday. ... .60 54 63 SI
Mean temperature ...60 62 76 60
Precipitation .'.05 00 .00 .T
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature 60
Excess for the day 00
Total excess since March 1 650
Normal precipitation 0.08 Inch
Deficiency for the day 0.03 Inch
Total rainfall since Mar. 1... .11.64 inches
Deficiency since March 1 13.45 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917 4 49 inches
Deficiency for cor. porlod, '16 11.01 inches
Reports From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High. Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. , fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 66 68 ,00
Davenport clear 64 70 .00
Denver, cloudy 73 72 .00
Des Moines, cloudy.... 68 73 .00
Dodge City, p't cloudy 66 S8 .00
Lander, cloudy 70 70 .00
North Platte, p't cl'dy 74 83 .00
Omaha, cloudy i8 70 .05
Pueblo, cloudy 76 78 .00
Rapid City, cloudy 73 76 .00
Salt Lake City, cloudy 62 66 .00
Santa Fe, .part cloudy 74 76 .00
Sheridan, cloudy 63 66 .00
Sioux City, cloudy 7 73 .00
Valentine, cloudy 73 74 .00
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist,
MENACE TO HUN
RETREAT GROWS
(Continued From Fare One.)
British commander to move for
ward to the southeast in a wide en
circling movement. For that rea
son it is thought a new drive is to
be anticipated on the Roulers front
with large French or British forces
supplementing the work of the Bel
gian armies.
Fall of Douai Foreshadowed.
The evacuation ot Lens fore
shadows the early fall of Douai, al
ready closely pressed from the
south. It is now clear that the
grand strategy of Marshal Foch
contemplated pinching the enemy
out of the whole Lille-Douai sector
and the abonormal quiet that has
prevailed along the Lens front up
to now is explained. The supreme
commander today is realizing the
full success of that plan.
What effect the break in the
north may have on the remainder
of the line remains to be seen. Un
doubtedly, it is said, an element of
successful withdrawal will be nec
essarily the concentration of a
great force to hold up the British
tinder General Plunier and the
French and Belgians further north
from continuing their drive east
ward. A way must be kept open
for the retreating armies.
Retire on Rheims Front.
Before Rheims, however, the ene
my already has let go of the valu
able defensive positions on the St.
Thierry plateau and stands on a
weak front with his back to open
country beyond the Laon-Rheims
road. Just north of St. Quentin the
British were again hammering for
ward today toward the valley of the
Oise in a movement that imperils
the whole German line between the
Oise and the Aisne. The urgent
situation around Lille might dictate
a suspension of the withdrawal near
Rheims, but it looks now as though
the movement was too far advanced
to be arrested and British occupa
tion of the Oise line east of St.
Quentin beyond doubt would force
not only acceleration but wide ex
tension of the withdrawal.
Nor is the Rheims situation of
the enemy perilous only on this
sector. East of the cathedral city
a pocket is forming with the French
fourth army west of the Argonne
menacing the security of the Ger
man troops on that front The
momentary lull in the fighting on
the American lines at the Meuse, as
Pershing's men consolidate their
positions before the new German
line, may portend a new blow at
any moment and the continued quiet
along thj immediate front of Rheims
may foreshadow an early attack
there at the h:art of the weakened
German defensive structure with
open country beyond.
MTIERES
AND LENS TAKEN
(Continued From Page One.)
cans and French on all the sectors,
which are essential to the carrying
forward of the allied program, have
attacked valiantly and withstood
counter-attacks, smashed the old
Hindenburg positions and material
ly advanced their line. Sequehart,
north of St. Quentin, which the Ger
mans, in a violent counter-attack,
recaptured from the British Wed
nesday, again has been taken by
Field Marshal Haig's men.'who now
are out on the rolling country to the
eastward as likewise are all the al
lied troops from St. Quentin north
ward.
Northwest of Rheims the Ger
mans are offering more resistance
to the French along the Aisne and
on the sectors which are protect
ing the eastern end of the Chemin
Des Dames, the western end of
which is dominated by the French
guns, but General Berthelot's forces
nevertheless have captured Cormicy
and reached the Aisne canal be
tween Concevereux and La Neuvil-
lette, a front of more than 15 miles,
Americans Approaching Rendezvous
In Champagne the French, have
enlarged their gains fcom the region
north of Somme-Py to the western
fringes of the Argonne forest, tak
ing prisoners and inflicting heavy
casualties on the enemy. The rail
road junction point of Challerange,
a short distance south of Vouziers,
has been captured and here the
French have continued their
domination of the Aire valley, run
ning north of the Argonne forest,
and are only awaiting the arrival of
the Americans at the eastern end of
the valley to nip the big wooded
bastion out of the fighting line. The
Americans are slowly approaching
the rendezvous.
In their retreat from Albania, the
Austro-Hungarians everywhere are
in flight before the Italians, burn
ing towns and depots behind him.
Large numbers of prisoners and
quantities of war material have been
captured.
Hitchcock Agrees to
Number of Postmasters
Washington, Oct. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Senator Hitchcock has
put his O. K. to a number of post
masters nominated for reappoint
ment, but it is understood he is still
"hanging fire" on several Nasbys
who do not yet come up to the
acid test in the Hitchcock-Mullen
laboratory. The names given a clean
bill by Senator Hitchcock have gone
to the committee on postoffices
and post roads to be confirmed in
all probability at the next execu
tive session of the senate.
Representative Reavis with Mrs.
Reais will leave for Falls City Sat
urday. C. H. Pickens of Omaha is
in VVashington in conference with
representative wholesale grocers on
matters before the War Industries
board.
New Hun Premier "Regular
Human" Declares Gerard
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 3. Prince
Maximilian of Baden, new German
imperial chancellor, is a "regular
human being," according to James
W. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany.
"I met Prince Maximilian fn Ber
lin," said Mr. Gerard. "He is a
man who knows English perfectly,
and is one of the few high Germans
who seem to be able to think and
believe like an ordinary human be
ing. I saw him with reference to
the prisoner question, "in which he
took great interest. If 1 recall cor
rectly, he went to Stockholm in the
interest of the general Red Cross
and prison work conference.
"He is a man of most charming
appearance and manner, and indulg
ent of the views of other countries
and other civilizations, which no
other German that I ever met occu
pying an official position was.
"He is not the direct heir of the
present grand duke of Baden; I
think he is a nephew; he always car
ries a book of Emerson's essays in
his pocket. He holds the rank of a
ftil! general in the German army, al
though without command.
"Von Jagow and I wanted tofhave
him put at the head of all prison
er's work in Germany, but Von
Jagow was personally in favor of
treating the prisoners better tnan
the military would permit. Von
Tacow told me that he tried to
bring about the appointment of
Prince Maximilian, but wai terribly
sat upon by the military.
"Baden is much more liberal than
most of the principalities and
duchies; indeed, the most liberal of
all of them. It made a brave attempt
for liberty during the revolution of
1848, and 10,000 people of Baden In
that revolution took retuge in switz
erland, a great many of them
eventually coming to this country,
"The putting forward of a man of
Prince Maximilian s personality and
viewi in the position of chancellor
to my mind means a very definite
attempt to aeek peace and abandon
ment of the pan-German policy, be
cruse Prince Maximilian is opposed
to this insane idea of pan-Germanism,
of world conquest.
"I always suspected that when
they really sought peace they would
employ either Prince Maximilian or
Dr Solf. the German colonial min
ister, who was so opposed to a
break with America that when re
lations were broken he took to his
bed."
PEACE PRINCE
IS CHANCELLOR
OF HON NATION
Maximilian of Baden to Take
Place Vacated by Von
Hertling; Is an Anti-Militarist.
West Point Course Cut.
Washington, Oct. 3. To meet the
demand for army officers, Acting
Secretary Crowell today ordered
that the course at West Point be
reduced during the war from four
years to one and that the present
two upper classes be graduated the
first of next month. The new pro
gram will add several hundred lieu
tenants to the army immediately and
upward of 2,000 within a year,
Amsterdam, Oct. 3. Prince Max
imilian of Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor, accord
ing to the Zeitung Am Mittag of
Berlin.
A council meeting took place at
the chancellor's palace in Berlin last
evening, according to advices re
ceived here. Emperor William pre
sided and the meeting was attended
by Field Marshal von Hindenburg,
who had -come to Berlin with the
emperor. Former Chancellor von
Hertling, Vice Chancellor von Pay
er and several state secretaries were
in attendance.
Shocks Pan-Germans.
Prince Maximilian is heir to the
throne of the grand duchy of
Baden. He was born July 10, 1867.
For some years he has been recog
nized as the leader of the Delbrueck
group of German moderates, and
upon the fall of Imperial Chancellor
Michaelis November 1, 1917, was
put forward as the moderates' can
didate for the chancellorship. His
name, however, did not go before
the emperor, as Prince Maximilian
objected for dynastic reasons.
Early in the present year Prince
Maximilian gave a semi-official in
terview in which he outlined his
views on Germany's peace terms.
His statement was a rude shock to
the pan-Germans in that he advo
cated the abandonment of all ideas
of conquest. He advocated an Anglo-Saxon
peace, in the sense that
the German empire must serve as a
bulwark in protecting the western
nations from the spread of Russian
bolshevikism.
Prince Maximilian's wife was, for
merly Marie Louise, duchess of
Brunswick-Lunebourg, and bears
the title of princess royal of Great
Britain and Ireland.
National Biscuit Company
Displays Big Service Flag
The local branch of the National
Biscuit company, 1108 Douglas
street, is displaying in its window
a new service nag with 1,812 stars,
This represents a contribution, thus
far, of more than IS per cent of
the company s male employes to the
fighting forces of Uncle Sam,
about a third of the company s or
ganization consisting of women.
Mere and more of the company's
great manufacturing capacity is be
ing devoted to government needs.
A recent order called for 13,000,000
packages of hard bread for Persh
ing s men. This is said to be the
largest single order ever placed for
crackers.
Army Men Reach Omaha
to Inspect Two Forts
A special education and voca
tional commission of army officers
from Washington, arrived in Omaha
Thursday noon, to inspect Forts
Omaha and Crook. The party in
cludes a colonel, a major and two
lieutenants. The men were met at
the station by delegates from the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce and
army officers from Fort Omaha and
were escorted to the Omaha club,
where they were entertained at 1
o'clock luncheon, after which they
watched the parade.
Officers of High School of
Commerce Military Police
All commissioned officers of the
caoet battalion of the High School
of Commerce are to be made mili
tary police, by virtue of an order is
sued by Principal Porter. The of
ficers will be distinguished by an
arm band showing the letters, "M.
P.", and will have police authority
on the school grounds. Mr. Porter
believes in student government and
is encouraging n in every possible
way:
Newsboy Arrested Second
Time, but Quickly Released
Frank Oborseo. newsboy, was dis
missed from the police court for the
second time Thursday. Cammillia
iJorseiia testified that Oborseo had
struck his son, Jim Borsella,
also a newsboy, but Judge Madden
decided that there was no evidence
to show that any such assault had
been made. Oborseo was arrested
Wednesday but was dismissed as
there were no complaints filed
against him.
DISCUSSION OF
PEACE STARTED
IN PARLIAMENT
Austrian Socialist Deputies
Demand Autonomy for
Each Nation; Czech
Attacks Germans.
Vienna, Oct. 3. (Via Basel.)
Emperor Charles on Monday went
from Reichenau, lower Austria, to
Baden, where he received in audi
ence Field Marshal Arz von Straus
senburg, the Austrian chief-of-staff.
The emperor then came to Vienna,
where he conferred with Baron von
Burian, the Austro-Hungarian min
ister, and Baron von Hussarek, the
Austrian premier.
The monarch returned to Reiche
nau Tuesday night.
Discussion of the government's
declaration and the question of
peace was begun yesterday in the
Austrian Chamber of Deputies.
The socialist deputies demanded
peace on the following basis:
The creation of a league of na
tions No economic warfare.
No annexations.
The restoration of Serbia, Monte
negro and Belgium.
Revision of the treaties of Buch
arest and Brest-Litovsk.
Settlement of the eastern ques
tions on the basis of nationalities.
The regulation of the Polish
question by the Polish constituents.
The establishment of autonomy
for each nation in Austria-Hungary.
M. Stanek, a Czech deputy, caus
ed an uproar jn the chamber by vio
lently attacking Germany. He re
affirmed the 'solidarity of the Jugo
Siavs, Poles and Czechs and de
clared that the only means of reach
ing peace was to accept President
Wilson's 14 points.
The -sitting ended with the intro
duction of a nation demanding an
international congress of peace to
settle the Polish and international
questions.
Midway Short Line
Boosters in Omaha to
Urge New Rail Route
Judge F. T. Hughes of Keokuk,
la., and Theodore Gilman of New
York, railway experts, who have
beer: making a survey of the Mid
way Short Tine all rail route from
Logansport( Ind., to Omaha, ar
rived in Omaha last night after an
inspection of the entire trackage.
This stretch of road was one of
the original transcontinental links.
During this war time citizens dwell
ing along the way have urged in
view of its directness that it at least
be used to capacity. It connects
Logansport with Peoria, Keokuk,
Centerville, Shenandoah and Oma
ha. At the outset it was a Pennsyl
vania proposition. Later the Wabash
operated it for a time and the the
Burlington got control.
The regional bcrd has said it
would require too great an expen
diture of money for steel to put the
line in shape for through traffic of
intensive character now. Judge
Hughes and Mr. Gilman. however.
believe the line could be used to
vastly greater advantage than now
under present conditions and are
prepared to urge this upon Director
McAdoo of the railroad administra
tion.
FRENCH CAPTURE
2,800 HUNS IN
DAY'SJFIGHTING
Crest of Blanc Mont Gained
in Champagne Advance;
Cormicy, Northwest of
Rheims, Also Taken.
Taris, Oct. 3. The French troops
captured 2,800 prisoners today, the
war office announces tonight. They
made an important advance to the
northwest of Somme-Py, in the
Champagne, occupying the crest of
Blanc Mont.
Cormicy; northwest of Rheims,
has also been captured.
In taking Challerange and the
heights of Croix Des Soudans last
night General Gouraud'i troops
have accomplished another re
markable feat of arms. There is
probably nothing more formidable
in the Hindenburg line anywhere
than the defenses which the Ger
mans had raised here to defend their
access to the region commanding
the valley of the Aire and Grandpre.
After breaking through lines of
trenches and barbed wire five miles
deep General Gouraud attacked this
position and carried it against rein- -forced
troops that counter-attacked
him three times in vain. - ft
The possession of Challerange and
Croix Des Soudans by the French
seriously compromises the position
of whatever German troops remain
in the forest of Argonne and in the
region north of Orfeuil.
No longer is there an outlet to'
the west from the Argonne region
open to the enemy and the Ameri
can advance along the eastern edge
of the forest virtually closes the
eastern exit from the Grandpre gap.
The onljr railroad line available
to the troops in the wooded region
north of Orfeuil is now under the
fire of French guns.
Vouziers is directly threatened bv
the latest advance. In the center
of a long battle line General Berthe-
lots troops have advanced within
close reach of the forest of Brimont
and have captured Loivre. This
encourages the hope that the city of '
Kheims will soon be entirely freed
from the fire of German artillery.
With St. Quentin and the sub
urb of Isle in his hands. General
Debeney has made further gains
to the south, obtaining a foothold
n the enemy s . trenches west of
Neuville St. Amand and Itancourt.
Several lines of trenches were con
quered in that region by the French
after a violent struggle.
Another Spanish
Steamer Torpedoed
By Hun Submarine
Madrid, Oct. -3. The Spanish
steamer Francoli has been torpe
doed by a German submarine, ac
cording to an announcement made
by the minister of the marine.
The Francoli was an iron steamer
of 1,241 tons. It was built in 1865,
and was 236 feet long. Its home
port was Barcelonia.
Oregon Completes Quota
In Fourth Liberty Loan
Portland, Ore., Oct. 3. Oregon's
quota of $33,708,130 in the fourth
Liberty loait was brought to com
pletion tonight, when new sub
scriptions were announced which
more than filled Portland's ap
portionment of $18,323,421. The
committee announced that Portland
will claim the honor of being the
first city of its class in the country;
to go over the top.
Government to Buy Whole
Tomato Crop in Maryland
Baltimore, Oct. 3. The federal
government will spend $16,000,000 in
purchasing the tomato output in
Maryland. While the price has not
been finally agreed upon, it is un
derstood that the minimum will b
$1.90 per case of a dozen cans.
Alien Women Must Obtain
Permits to Live Near Forts
The United States marshal'i of
fice has compiled a list of more than
75 alien enemy women who are liv
ing within t. half mile of an army
post and, according to a new law,
must obtain a permit from the
United States marshal.
Permits must be obtained before
October 5 and alien women are
warned to attend to this at once as
failure to do so is punishable by
imprisonment.
"Flu" Closes Schools.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Schools.
churches, theaters and all places of
public assemblage were today or
dered closed indefinitely.
This action was taken by the
board of health after the receipt of
reports showing the alarming spread
of influenza.
HYMENEAL.
Jewell-Harald.
Miss Vera M. Jewell and Edward
Harald, both of Omaha, were mar
ried ' by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
Thursday evening.
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS MOVED
BY VAN OR
MOTOR TRUCK
STORAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 S. 16th St
imtnu!rioi:iHiii(i:!i:tMiuuui;iajiitiiLJimi;!riULiinniii:iHi!iHiiiiu!rmirtauiuunoj!:(iiiitf
I MAKE SURE that you are
I getting your full money's I
1 worth from the current con- I
I (sumed. Use Mazda lamps. We 1
I sell them.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
ll "iIlllJillllllWIMlMlimWIHIIlBJIiUlM
CHICKENS SICK.Wi
Limbsrncek, Borehead. etc., ths best rem
edy is always GERMOZONE. At most deal,
ers or 78e postpaid with t book poultry
library free. Geo. H. Lea Co 1115 Harney
St.. Omaha Neb.
SK
IfNrNER
KINO
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Doudlas S
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