THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Eeceipts Were Fair and
Prices Steady; Hogs Were
Fifteen to Twenty-Five
Lower; Sheep Steady.
Omaha, Oct. T. 1111.
Cattle. Hon. Sheep.
1.300 42,000
1. 538 ($.
1.117" I4.R61
1,241 (1.0(4
1.830 11.171
Receipt.
Monday estimate. ...14,(00
8am day laat week. 11. U4
Sam dar 1 wlc ago. 11,101
8am day 1 wit. ago. 11,140
Sam day year ago.. 14. 5(7
Ractlpta and dlapoaltlon of llv itock at
th Union atock yards, Omaha:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. 8b. ITra'a
C. If. St. P..... 13
Union Pad To 117
C. N. W., east...'. 1
C. N. W.. west.. 138
C, St. P., M. A O. 1
C, B. Q-, east... 1
C. B. A Q., weat...l71
C. R .1 P. aat..
Illlnota Cantral .... 1
Chicago at. Wait... 1
Total reeelpta ..(
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattl. Hogs. Sheep.
Morrla & Co 7(0 lit 1,(4
Swift Co Ill 1,104 1,(3
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,177 117 J, 9(11
( 1,101 1,(10
110
7 II 1
1 1
14 It 1
1 71 .'!
(1 174 4
Armour A Co. .
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Paacklng Co. (I
Wilton Packing Co.. 131
Hlgglns Packing Co.. 1
Hoffman Bro 1ft
John Roth A 8ona.. 6
Olaaabarv 1
P. OTJea '. 1
W. B. Van Bant A Co. 11
Benton A Van 8ant. (I
W. W. Hill A Co.... 160
F. P. Lewie (SI
Huntilnger A Ollvar 10
J. B. Root A Co Ill
J. H. Bulls 42S
Rosenetock Broa. ... 7S0
F. O. Kellogg 12
Werthelmer A Degen JS&
Bill A Co 71
Sullivan Broa t
A. Rothachlld 10
M., K. C. A C. Co... 14
E. O. Cbrlitt 0
Bakar Ill
Banner Broa gl
John Harvey 472
Jnao A Lundgren . 15
Dennli A Francll ... 171
Cheek A Krebg 11
Other Buyer 1,101
,
, a . .
. .
. . .
. . .
11,1(1
Total 11,010 4,171 17,411
Cattl Today' receipt Included 14,(00
head of cattl or ((0 car and quality of
offering wa fairly good, but Included
Jnet a fair aupply of weatern beef. Trad
wn about ateady with no very choice of
fering available. Beat heavy weatern
teem were quotable from '114.(06111.(0,
and fair to good kind from tll.(014.(0.
Dealrabl butcher atock went lo th
eoalea during opening rounde at price
fully ateady with laat week. Packera war
buying good many eannei. price any
where from $6.287.2S, fully ateady. The
market on feeder wa very active and
price itrong to l(2(o higher on the
weighty klndi, medium weight were cell
ing fully ateady with last week. Best
feeder were quotable from $13.2516.60;
good to choice kind from 110.50 13.00,
with light weight ranging anywhere
from S7.OO0ilO.OO.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prlmf
beevea, I17.50OK.00; good to choice
beevea, 113.00 17.25; fair to good beeves,
111. 50015.75; common to fair beeves,
I10.00Q13.00; good to choice yearlings.
Ul.OOOll OO; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
18.60: common to fair yearlings, 18.(0
11.00; choice to prime graaa steers, $14.60
11.60; fair to good grass beeves, $12,600
14.50; common to fair grass beeves, $9.60
12,00; Mexican beeves, $9.O011.00; good
to choice heifers, $9.76 012.00; good to
cholc cow, $9.00 012.00; fair to good
cows, $8. 00!. 00; common to fair cows,
It. 0007.50; prime feeders, $13.2501( 60;
good to choice feeders, $10.50 13.00; fair
to good feeders, $9.0010.2(; common to
fair feeder, $6.0007.60; good to choice
locker, $10.00 11.100; atock heifers,
$6.(0O 00; atock cows, $( 0007.50; stock
salves, $. 60010.60; veal calves, $7.00
11.60; bulls, stags, etc., $8.0008.75.
Hogs Th week opened with 76 loads
of hogs on (ale estimated at 6 800 head.
Shipper purchases were exceedingly small
again today, packers buying nearly every
thing on th market. It was largely an
' $18.10 affair with but few sales above and
few below this price. Bulk was $18,000
18.15 with a top of $18.45, prices that were
generally 15025c lower than Saturday.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $15.00015.75; lambs, fair to good
I14.00iffl5.00; lamb feeders, 110.00 14.00;
, yearlings, good to choice. $11.00011.60;
yearlings, fair to good, 10.0011.00; year
ling feeders, $10.00012.00; wethers, fat,
9.0011.1(; wether feeders, $11.7(11.25;
ewes, good to choice I8.(08.7(; ewes,
fair to good, $7.00 8.00; awe feedera.
$7.0008 00.
Sheep Ther were 114 car of aheep
,' and lambs her today estimated at 42 000
head.-. Fat lambs constituted but a email
proportion of receipt and prospects were
that the market would hold about ateady.
While trad was s little alow In getting
under way on feeders, one aala was re
ported early at $14.00 with a prospect of
being th top for th day. Th market
1 quotable ateady.
Kansas City Live Stock.
,' Kansaa City, Mo., Oct. 7. Cattle.
Receipts, 18,000 head. Including 100 south
em Heavy prime fed steers. $17.(0
11.00; dressed beef steers, $12.00017.00;
western steers, $11.00014.50; southern
steer. $7.FO11.(0; cow $6.(012.0;
heifers, $7.00013.00; itocke'r and feeder,
$8.00014 (0; bull, $6.7668.76; calve.
S(.001I.(0
" Hogs Receipt. 11,000 head; market lie
to 1(0 lower; bulk of aales, $17.7(018. 7(;
heavy, $18,0018 90; packers and butch
ers. I17.75O19.00; light. '$17.60018.75;
pig. tlM017.(.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000 head; market,
steady. Lambs, $13.(01(.6(; yearlings.
$10.00011-00; wether. $9.00010.60; ewes,
$8.00l.(0; itocker and feeders, $8,000
17.0ft
AUTOMOBILES.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
I ARLET-b A V I D 8 6 N MOTORCYCLES
Bargain In used machines. Victor H
Root, the Motorcycle Man. 17th and
Leavenwortn.
persona;
l'HE SALVATION Army Induatrlal Home
sollctls your old clothing, furniture, mag
axinea. Wa collect. W distribute,
Phon Doug. 4115 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1111-1114 Dodae St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. SOS Bee Bldg.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WHEAT screenings $2.(0 per hundred del.
A. W. Waggner, 101 N. 16th. D. 1141.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, 1117
International N'ews Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
ii 1 1 j Li .j 1 I I 1 M 1 f LI "T7 I
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iiyio IN LUCK IVE COT C NO ONE THERE THAT KNOVi TO HAVE, THE EVEN1N' lJ COIN TO TAKF S
I ilf A TICKET TO CRCXAKS HAVAO T.ME 7 V2f55
llf A CTTEq0ANCE PTt'K v HT.R? f CHOWDER PARTT T
M TON,HT ANQ r r l -p-Y-f XJT L TONlHT- -J (
204
48
1
16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Unchanged to 8 Cents
Lower; Oats Neglected;
Rye and Barley Lower;
Wheat Unchanged.
, Omaha, October 7, 1118.
Receipts of grain today were generally
very light for a Monday's run. Arrivals
totaled 827 cars, of which II cars were of
corn, 40 cars of wheat, (S cara of oats, 2
car of rye and 87 cars of barley.
Corn prices up to a late hour were un
changed to 8 cent off, with the good
gradea 1QI cent decline. Salea were
alow.
Ther wa a fair demand In evidence at
the lower figures, but sellers did not
trad readily at th offer made. Wheat
price were unchanged.
Oat were neglected, not a sale of this
cereal being made. Bids were 2 cents off.
Rye waa 1 cent lower and barley ahowed
a decline of 1 cents.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt (cars)
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 40 I II
Corn ,. 12
Oat (
Rye 1
Barley ' 17
Shipments (cars)
Wheat 7
Corn 81
Oat 63
Rye
Barley 15 23
RECEIPTS IN OTHER, MARKETS.
Wheal Corn. Oats.
Chicago II 183 IOC
Kansas City 82
St. Louis 66
Duluth 738
Minneapolis 1,803
Winnipeg (00
Corn No 3 white: 2 cars, $1.62. No. 4
whltei 1 car, $1.40; 8 cars, $1.36. No. 8
white, 1 car, $1.17 Sample white 1 car,
$1.10 No. 3 yellow; 2 cars, $1.43; 1 car,
$1.43 No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.33; 1 car
$1.32. No. 6 yellow: I car, $1.20; 4 cars,
$1.17. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.14; 1 car,
$113; 2 cars, $1.11; 1 cars, $1.09. No. 8
mixed: 1 car, $1.43. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars.
$1.35; 1 car, $1.33; 2 cars, $1.32. Sample
mixed, 1 car, $1.12; 7 cars, $1.11; 1 car,
$1.09.
Rye No. 1 ry: 1 car, $1.81; No. 1 rye:
$1.60.
Barley No. 4 barley, 1 car, $1.92; No. 1
feed. 1 car, 90e.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.15tf: 4
cars, $2.15; No. 8 hard: 1 car, $212; 1
car, $2.11; 1 car, $2.10 (smutty) No. 4
hard, 1 ear, $2.08; car, $2.06. No. 5
hard, 1 car, $1.93 (smutty). No. 1 north
ern spring: 1 car, $3.12 (smutty). No. 2
spring: 2-3 car, $2.16; No. 3 spring,
1-1 car, $1.90 (smutty). No. 1 mixed:
2 cars, $2.18 (rye. No. 2 mixed:
1 car, $2.01; 1 car, $2.00 (smutty).
Chicago cloalng prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokera, 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
STOCK MARKET Of, GUN CLUB
WINS REESE TEAM
TROPHY SUNDAY
Further Response to Peace
Overtures of Teutonic
Powers; Gains in
Peace Division.
15
117
(8
(2
111
.ONE sow and nine little ones ( weeks old.
(11 South 21st. South 1190 .
ONE, team of horses, wagon and harness
for sale cheap. Call Harney 2335.
FOR SALE Beautiful
Cheap for quick sal.
Shetland pony,
Harney 2510.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Buainess Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notea aa secur
ity, 141. I mo., H. goods, totsl, $3.(0.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
431 Security Bldg., Hth Farnam. Ty. 858
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleebock. 1514 Dodge. D. (811 Est. 1811.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 Vf LIBERTY BONDS. O C7
172 Ow. C FLATAU. EST. 1811. & 10
(TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. 150.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harvey J. drove and wife to A.
Maaterman, Grand ave., 235
ft. east of 30th at, north side.
11x131 $ 700
John Bronder to Louie Kasa et aL
R t, 100 ft east of 29th at..
north aide, 10x1(0 '. 120
Llyd N. Osborne and wife to Frank '
C. Procopio et al 28th St., 117
ft. north of Fort at., west side,
(0x181 1,(00
Rasp Bro. to Mabel A. Uhllg, a e,
cor. 10th and Crown Point ave..
44x15 11(0
Harry A. Koch to Herman Man
Teld. Nteholaa L. 100 ft. west
of (0th St., north side. 50x114....
Oeorg -A. Palmer and wit to B. C.
Empfield. n. w. cor. 48th and
Arbor at., 170xlJT (trade)
Walter J. Palmer - and wife to
Jeromk O. Buukal. Charles St., .
; ft ast of lath ave.. north
id. 0xlJ7.1-and ether property.. 1,(00
Art. Open High. Low. Close. Satrd'y
Corn
Nov. 1.17 1.27 111 1.124 1.29H
Deo. 1.27 1.27 1.20 1.21 1.28
Oats
Nov. .81 .68 .67 .68 .704
Dec. .69 .70 .(74 .884 .71
Pork
Oct 36.28 37.00
Nov. 36.7( 36.75 36.25 36.25 37.25
Lard
Oct. 26.(0 26.60 26.60 26.60 26.8,7
Nov. 26.05 26. OS 26.81 26.10 26.20
RIba ,
Oct. 22.82 22.81 23.21
Nov. 23.05 23.05 22.65 22.62 23.12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Cora Decline as Result of Selling Drive;
Market Close Heavy.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Big downward swings
In the value of corn resulted today from
selling drives, which were In ' the nature
of effort to discount the possibility of a
general peace. Trade, however, although
at times on a broad seal, did not, aa s
whole, attain great volume. The market
closed heavy, 6T,c to 9c lower, with No
vember, $1.22 to $1.22 and December.
$1.21 to $1.21. Oats finished lc to
2o down and provisions off 27o to $1.
At first the corn market made only
comparatively moderate responae to the
announcement that Germany had asked
an Immediate armistice and for negotia
tion of peace. It aoon became manlfeat
that th Initial absence of any extra
ordinary selling pressure was due to
recent drastic liquidation by holders and
to th fact that would-be shorts sellers
were greatly in doubt as to llklihood of
Germany' request being granted. Subse
quently, though, lack of buying support
became so apparent that th speculative
element grew aggressive, and made a
serle of attacks on prices, (specially after
midday.
In consequence, last transaction war
virtually the lowest of the session.
Oats fell with corn, but were steadied
somewhat by belief that considerable
cash business had been done.
Provisions merely reflected the weakness
of grain and hogs.
Correction: Editors: In fourth line read
"tc to 9o lower, with November, $1.224
to $1.22 and December, $1.21 to $1.21.
Oats," etc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. i. Cattle. Receipts, 29,
000 head; native steers, market ateady to
lower; westerns, steady; butcher atock,
moatly ateady; calves, 25 cents lower.
Beef cattle: Good, cholc and prime,
S15.25S19.60; common and medium, $10.00
15.25. Butcher stock: Cowa and heifers,
$7.35911.75. Canners and cutters, $6.50
67.60. Stockers and feeders: Good, choice
and fancy, 810.76 13.75; Inferior, common
and medium, $7.75010 35. Veal calves,
gqpd and choice, $18. 00018. 50.
Hogs Receipts, 29.000 head; market
closed dull, mostly 10 to 15c lower; early
top, $19.25; few lot above $19.00: butrn
ers. $18.60619.00; light. $18.1018.76:
packing, tlT.75 18.50; rough, $17.25
17.78; pigs, good to choice, 1 6.00 17.00.
Sheep Receipts, 46,000 head; fat classes,
generally steady; feeder, unevenly lower.
Lambs: Choice and prime, $15.75818.25;
medium and good. $13.5015.75; culls,
$8.00012.00. Ewes: Choice and prime.
$10.00 10.50; medium and good, $9,009
10.00 culls, $3.6007.00.
New York, Oct. 7. War stock made
further unmistakable responae today to
the latest peace overtures of the Teu
tonic powers, again reacting aharply,
while other lssuea more remotely con
nected with that group also extended
recent declines.
Gains In the peace division were suffi
ciently Impressive at times to neutralize
the weakness of industrials and equip
ments. Dividend rails scored substantial
advancea on further extension of federal
credits, and utilities augmented last
week's gains aa a result of the govern
ment's equitable agreement with the
agreement with the American Telephone
company.
Home developments bore no direct re
lation to the course of prices, although
tonnage reporta at Important terminals
were mixed, while buainess conditions
In western and southern sections sug
geted by their halting attitude the in
teresting changes In the foreign situa
tion. United States Steel, contributed over 25
per cent of the day's diversified dealings,
recovering only a small fraction of Its
two-point reversal. Independent steels
made very Indifferent rallies from gross
recessions of 2 to 5 points.
Kindred equipments and apeclaltles, In
cluding tobaccos, leathers and the dis
tilling division, experienced similar rever
sals with numerous secondary or minor
issues. '
Transcontinental rails and granger re
tained part of their one to two and a half
point gains, but oils, motor and shlp
plnga cancelled much of their substantial
advantage in the general pressure at the
close. Sales amounted to 635,000 shares.
Firmness of Liberty issues accompanied
the progress of the current drive and
foreign bonda were featured by the
strength of French munlclpala, Paris 6s
gaining one per cent. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $9,875,000. Old United
Statea bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing tocks: Closing
Sale. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar 69
American Can ... 2,100 43 43 434
Am. Car & Foun'j 2,800 85 83 83
Am. Locomotive . . 2,900 65 63 63
Am". Smelt. & Ref. 1,100 78 774 77
Am. Sugar Ref 110
Am. Tel. & Tel.... 6,200 105 104 105
Anaconda Copper 6,400 69 69 69
Atchison 1,300 87 86 87
A'G & W I S S L. 2,400 108 106 106
Bait. & Ohio 600 (4 53 63
300 25 24 24
21
Canadian Pacific. 6,600 171 170 170
Central Leather .. 1,600 69 68 69
600 67 67 57
1,600 48 47 47
200 96 95 96
600 26 25 25
200 40 39 39
600 42 42 42
Corn Products Ref. 2,900 43 43 43
Crucible Steel ...19,900 58 (2 (4
Cuba Cane Sugar 1.000- 29 29 29
Distiller'! Sec'ts . 8,600 48 46 46
Erie 1,000 15 15 15
Oen'l Electric 800 151 160 150
General Motor .. 1,100 123 121 121
Gt. Northern pfd. 300 90 90 90
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs. 1,500 19 29 29
Inspiration Copper 2.900 65 56 66
Int Mer. Mar. pfd. 4,100 110 108 108
Internat'I Nickel . 600 30 30 30
600 34 3$
Dc.'sats Fremont Team Holder
of the Trophy by Score of
943 to 938; Breaks
State Team Record.
Butte & Sup. Cop,
Cal. Petroleum . . .
Ches. & Ohio
C, M. & St. P. ...
Chicago & N. W. .
C, R. I. & P. ctfs.
Chlno Copper
Colo. Fuel & Iron.
The Reese team trapshooting
trophy is again on display in Oma
ha after an extended visit to Colum
bus and Fremcnt. It required some
shooting on the part of the Omaha
Gun club sharks but they proved
equal to the occasion and broke all
Nebraska records for 10 men team
scores.
The Omaha team total score
was 943, while the Fremont team
secured 938. Both totals broke the
state record. R. C. Kingsley of
Omaha and R. Middaugh of Fre
mont tied for the high individual
score, with 99. The previous team
record was held by Omaha when
they defeated Columbus, 932 to 931,
in a match for the same trophy two
years ago. '
The old trophy has been recalled
by the Reese Jewelry company, the
donors, and will be replaced by a
beautiful and much larger cup. The
first win on the new challenge cup
will be credited to the Omaha team
for Sunday's event. The trophy will
be placed on display in the windows
of the Townsend Gun company.
Lt. Lewis Wins Shoot-off.
Lt. T. H. Lewis of Fort Omaha
won the shoot-off for the average
trophy donated by the Interstate
association for the Omaha Gun club
shoot last Labor day which resulted
in a tie. In the shoot-off he broke
50 straight targets. Others tied for
the trophy were C. L. Waggoner,
Diller; John Cauer, Louisville; J.
J. Hanson, Ames, and H. M. Land
roth, Fremont.
The team match was for 100 tar
gets, 13 men shooting on each team,
and the total score of the ten high
est counted for the event. The scores
Surrendered Self for
Good of Land, Claims
Late King Ferdinand
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 7.
King Ferdinand in abdicating the
Bulgarian throne, according to a
rjispatch from Sofia, issued the fol
lowing manifesto:
"By reason of a succession of
circumstances which have occurred
in my kingdom and which demand
from each citizen such sacrifice,
even to the surrendering of one's
self for the well being of all, I de
sire to give as first example the sac
rifice of myself.
"Despite the sapred ties which for
32 years have bound me so firmly to
this countr', for whose prosperity
and greatness I have given all my
powers, I have decided to renounce
the royal Bulgarian crown in favor
of my eldest son, his highness, the
Prince Royal Boris of Tirnovo.
"I call upon all faithful subjects
and true patriots to unite as one
man about the throne of King Boris,
to lift the country from its difficult
situation and to elevate new Bul
garia to the height to which it is
predestined."
The new king will rule under the
name of Boris III.
HOW DEMOCRATS
'BACKED' WILSON
ON WAR BILLS
From Speaker Down Long List
of Men of Majority Party
Obstructed President's
Wishes.
Internat'I Paper .
K. C. Southern . . .
Kennecott Copper
Maxwell Motor .
Mex. Petroleum . .
Miami Copper ...
Missouri Pacific . .
Montana Power ..
Nevada Copper
N. T. Central
N. T., N. H. & H.
34
18
33 33
800 34
6,200 32 31 31
42,500 122 118 118
300 28 28 28
2,300 24 24 24
'71
400 20 19 20
. 8,400 74 74 74
1,200 41 40 40
Norfolk & Western 400 105 104 105
Northern Pacific . 1,400 88 88 88
Pacific Mall 31
Pennsylvania 1,500 43 43 43
Ray Conaol. Cop. 900 24 24 24
Reading 10,500 89 88 88
Rep. Iron & Steel. 14, 400 89 86 87
Shat'ck Aria. Cop 14
Southern Pacific . 1,800 88 88 88
Southern Railway. 6.300 28 27 27
Studebaker Corp.. 10, 700 60 67 67
Texas Co 9,100 185 180 180
Union Pacific ..." 8.800 128 127 V 128
U. S. Ind. Alcoholll.SOO 105 100 102
U. S. Steel 175,700 108 106 106
U. S .Steel pfd. ... 1,900 110 110 110
Utah Copper 8,200 84 84 84
Western Union ... 2,900 90 88 90
Westinghouse Elec 1,000 42 42 42
U. S. 2s. reg.. 98 CJ Nor 1st 4 Vis 85
do coupon . 98 111. Cent, r 4s 77
U. 3. 3s. reg. 83 I. M. M. 6s.. 99
do coupon . 83 K. C. Sou. r 5s 77
U. 3 Lib. 3s 100.20 L. ft N. un 4s 82
C S. 4s, reg.. 106 M K & T 1 4s 63
do coupon 106 Mo. Pac. gen 4s 61
Am. P. Sec 6s 97 Mont Power 5s 85
Am. T. ft T. 6s 90 NYC deb 6s 4
Ang.-French 6s 94 Nor. Pacific 4s 80
Arm.&Co. 4s 83 Nor. Pacific 5s 59
Atch's'n gen 4s 80 O. S. L. r 4s 81
B. ft O. cv 4s 77 P. T. ft T. 6s 88
Beth. Steel 5s 90
Cen. Leather 6s 94
Cen. Pacific 1st 76
C. ft O. cv 5s 80
Penn con 4s 94
Penn gen 4s 86
Reading g 4s 81
S L ft S F 6s 69
C B ft Q J 4s 93 So. Pac. cv 5a 92
C M ft 8 P 4s 75 So. Railway 5s 89
C R I ft P 4a 68 Tex ft Pac 1st 80
C. ft 3. r 4a 70 Union Pac. 4s 86
D. ft R. G. 6s 55 US Rubber 5s 81
D. of C. 5s.. 94
Erie gen. 4s.. 63
Gen. Elec, 5s 96
U S Steel 6s 97
wabasn 1st. 91
French 5s..l01
Bid.
ETaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York, Oct. 7. Evaporated Apples
Dull: state, 1416c.
Prunes Scarce and nominal.
Apricots Firm; choice, 19c; extra
choice, 20c: fancy, 21c.
Peaches Nominal.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 9?4c;
choice to fancy seeded, 10 Si lie; seed
less, 11012c; Lom'on layers, (2.00.
Suga: Market.
New York, Oct. T. There was no change
In the local sugar market, with centri
fugal quoted at 7.23c. The committee re
ported purchases of 15,004 bags of Cubas
for October shipment.
In refined, orders are being filled aa
fast as certificates ara presented, which
are not particularly , heavy. Prices are
unchanged at t cents for tine granulated.
New York Cotton.
New York. Oct I Cotton closed steady
at a set advance ef I points en October,
but generally T to II points net lower.
New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 7. Butter Market
easier; creamery, higher than extras, 57
SS58c; creamery, extras, 57c: firsts. 55
66c.
Egps Market ateady; fresh gathered.
packed, extra firsts 64 55c; firsts, 62
53o.
Cheese Market strong; state, fresh,
specials, 33c; average run, S2c.
Poultry Live, market firmer; chickens,
2528c; fowls, 2429c; old roosters, 22c;
turkeys, 28 30c. Dressed, market steady;
broilers, 36 iff 45c; fowls, 3035c;
chickens, 29 40c; old roosters 26c; tur
keys, scalded, 2525c.
were:
Omaha 15 15 20 15 15 20 Total
McDonald ..14 15 10 15 15 20 98
Lewis 14 15 19 15 15 18 96
Waggoner ..15 15 20 14 14 20 98
Kingsley ...15 14 20 15 15 20 99
Thorpe IS 13 19 13 12 19 88
Oauer 15 15 19 15 13 19 95
Beard 11 13 16 12 14 17 83
Stroup 14 13 17 13 15 19 91
Talcott 13 15 18 13 14 15 88
Vogt 13 11 18 13 13 19 87
Christiansen 15 15 19 13 15 16 93
Storz 15 12 19 13 13 19 91
Ragan 14 15 17 14 13 20 93
1,201
Fremont ...16 15 20 IB 15 20 Total
Morehouse ..14 14 19 14 13 20 94
R. Middaugh 15 15 20 14 16 20 99
Koyen 16 15 18 14 14 19 95
J. J. Hansen 15 14 19 16 16 20 98
F. Middaugh 15 13 20 14 16 20 97
Olsen 15 14 19 13 12 20 93
Hoffman ...13 12 17 14 10 16 82
Landroth ...14 14 18 13 14 19 92
Rector 13 13 18 18 13 19 89
Hedges 16 15 18 12 13 18 86
W. Hansen .13 12 18 IS 14 18 88
Laudenberg 16 14 16 12 11 18 86
Wilson 13 13 29 14 14 19 93
1,192
Visible Grain Supply.
New York, Oct. T. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat Increased 7.285,000 bushels; corn
decreased 8,000 bushels; oats decreased
1,479.000 bushels; rye Increased 894.000
busehls; barley decreased 129,000 bushels.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct 7. Butte Market un
settled; creamery, 60 55c.
Eggs Market steady: receipts. 5,(24
cases: firsts, 4748c; ordinary firsta, 45
446c; at mark, cases included, 45847c.
Poultry Alive, market lower; fowls,
IIHC 35 c; springs, 25c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 7 Butter
Creamery, 15c; firsts. ⪼ .seconds, 52c;
packing, 40c.
1 Eggs First. 46c; seconds. 41c,
J Poultry Hens. 18621c; roosters, Uc;
I broilers, 27c.
Two Cornhusker Stars Are
Called for Naval Service
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 7. Al Duteau,
left tackle of the University of Ne
braska football squad, ana of the
team's 1917 players' has been called
for service in the navy it was an
nounced at the university today. Du
teau will leave Lincoln today to re
port at Seattle, Wash.
Harold McMahon, the team's right
halfback, recently summoned for na
val duty, but who was reported to
have been granted an extension of
time i'.i which to report, left yester
day for the Great Lakes training
station, because he failed to receive
any official notification that he had
been granted leave to remain here
several weeks longer.
Monmouth Parks Defeat
Independents, 13 to 0
The Monmouth Parks defeated
the Independents Sunday by the
score of 13 to 0. The features of
the game were an end run by Lefty
' Ryan and the forward passing of
! Ericson. Next Sunday the Mon
! mouth Parks play the Iowa Won
ders at Fontenelle park at 3:30.
This is a class A team. After Sun
day they have open dates for games.
Call Frank Miller, Colfax 2900 be
tween 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.
Edgar High School Defeats
Harvard High School
Edgar, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The Edgar High school foot ball
team went to Harvard, Neb., last
Friday and trimmed the Harvard
team to the tune of 20 to 0. While
the Harvard team is the heavier
of the two it was evident from the
first that the Edgar team was much
the fastest.
SPORTS CALENDAR.
Racing Autumn meeting of Metropoli
tan Jockey club at Jamaica, I I.; autumn
meeting of 'Maryland State Fair associa
tion at Laurel, Md.
Trotting : Autumn meeting of Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' association at
Lexington.
Bench Show: Opening of annual show of
Danbury (Conn.) Agricultural Society.
Fritz Beaten to Frazle,
Declare Wounded Yanks
London, Oct. 7. American troops
are among the wounded who are ar
riving in large numbers 'at a south
ern English port jyery day. They
are flushed with victory and jubi
lantly declare:
"The allies have Fritz beaten to a
frazzle," Wounded German prison
ers admit the end is not far off.
New York Coffee.
New York, Oct. 7. An opening advance
of eight points on September carried the
market for coffee futures to the maximum
prices for all deliveries. There were sales
of September, but otherwise no business
was reported, except In the way of ex
changes from December, March and May
to later deliveries September sold at
10.15c and closed at that price, with the
general list closing net unchanged to
eight points higher. Selling was held In
check by the strength of Brazil which
reported a sharp advance, probably on
the German peace talk, and the little
September offered was attributed to re
alizing. October, 8.60c; December, 80c;
January, 8.95c; March, 9.25c; May, 9.55c;
July, 9.85c; September, 10.15c.
Spot Coffee Firm; Rio 7s, 10O.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Mo Oct. 7. Cattle. Re
ceipts, 16,800 head; market 10c and 26c
lower. Native beef steers, lll.3018.25;
yearling steers and heifers, $9.50 (g) 15.50;
cows, 37.5012.60; stockers and feeders,
88.5012.00; fair to prime southern beef
steera, 310.0018.00; beef cows and heif
ers, $7.60 (3 15.00 ; native calvea, 37.75jJ
17.25.
Hogs Receipts, 10,800 head: market,
ateady. Lights. 318.2518.50; pig, 815.00
17.60; mixed and butchers, S18.10
18.85; good heavy, f 18.75 18.85 ; bulk of
salea, $18.15 18.76.
Sheep Receipts, 3,200 head; market,
steady. Lambs, $16.50 (3 16.75 ; ewes, $11.00
12.00 ; canners and choppers, $5.009.09.
Washington, Oct. 7. Do the peo
ple desire at the November elections
to continue the present democratic
leaders in congress in control of the
war and national legislative affairs?
If the next house is controlled by
the democrats, Dent, of Alabama,
who opposed the draft law and the
declaration of war and who has bit
terly fought many proposals by the
War department for winning the
war, will continue as chairman of
the Military Affairs committee.
Dent or Kahn?
If the next house is republican,
Kahn of California, who success
fully led the fight for the draft law
in the house, after Dent repudiated
this vital administration measure for
the winning of the war, will become
chairman of the Military Affairs
committee. Which do the people
want, Dent or Kahn, at the head of
this most important committee?
If the next house is democratic,
Kitchin, of North Carolina, will re
main as chairman of the powerful
Ways and Means committee and
floor leader in the house. Kitchin
opposed the war, voted against the
draft law and the declaration of
war. If the house is republican
Fordney, of Michigan, will become
chairman of Ways and Means.
Fordney voted for war and for the
draft.
Clark Opposed Draft.
If the next house is democratic,
Champ Clark will remain as speaker.
Clark opposed the draft law. He
stated that a conscript was no bet
ter than a convict. If the house is
republican a republican who loy
ally supported all the war measures
will be speaker.
Do the people want Sherley of
Kentucky, a southern democrat, to
remain as chairman of the appro-
WAR. PUZZLES
priations committee, that is spending
their money by billions? Or would
they prefer Gillet of Massachusetts,
who would become chairman if the
house is republican?
Webb, another southern demo
crat from North Carolina, is chair
man of the Judiciary committee. He
failed to vote on the resolution de
claring war against the Hun. Vol
stead of Minnesota, a staunch sup
porter of all the war legislation,
would become chairman of Judiciary
if the house is republican.
The American navy soon will be
the most powerful in the world.
Shall its destinies be further en
trusted to Tadgett of Tennessee,
another southern democrat, who has
been long known as a "little navy
man?" Thomas S. Butler of Penn
sylvania, an ardent "big navy man"
and a staunch supporter of all war
measures, would be chairman of
naval affairs if the next house is
republican.
Those Who Fought Draft.
Here are some democratic chair
men of other committees, who, by
their votes or influence, obstructed
the war:
Clark, Florida, another southern
democrat, chairman of Tublic Build
ings and Grounds, voted against the
draft.
Johnson, Kentucky, still another
southern democrat, chairman of the
District of Columbia committee, op
posed the draft.
Moon, Tennessee, another south
erner, opposed the draft. He is
chairman of the Postoffice com
mittee. Pou of Kitchin's state, chairman
of the Rules committee, opposed the
draft.
Small, North Carolina, still' an
other southerner, chairman of
Rivers and Harbors, opposed the
draft.
Heflin, Alabama, 'self-appointed
spokesman for the White House,
though the president has not veri
fied it, opposed the draft.
All these are democrats and all
from the "solid south."
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, Oct. 7. Cotton futures
opened firm; October, 81.85c to 31. 96c; De
cember, 31.45c to 31.80o; January, 3170c
tn 31.58c; March, 31.30c to 31.20c; May,
31.20O.
New York General.
New York, Oct. 7. Flour. Dull;
springs, $10.7611.26; winters, $10.35
10.60; Kansas, $1 0.75 11.1 5.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.34
on track at New York.
Corn Spot, weak; No. t yellow, $1.63 84
and No. $ yellow, $1.66, e. 1. f. New
York.
Oats Spot, weak; standard, 82c
S3Mc.
Hay Firm: No. 1, $2. 40 2. 60; No. 2,
$2.302.36; No. , $2.20 2. 30.
Hops Easy; state medium to choice,
1918, 1923c: 1917 1518c; Paclfc
coast, 1918, 13c15c;' 1917, 10c12c. ,
Pork Unsettled; mess, $44. 50 45. 00 ;
family, $53.00 55.00; short clear, $44.00
52.00.
, Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Oct. 7. Cattle-Receipts, 12,
000 head; market steady; beef ateers, $7.50
(914.60; canners, $5.B06.75; atockera ard
feeders, $7.60 1 4 50; cows and heifers,
l. 5010.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,500 head; market
steady to 10c lower; light. $18.2518.J5;
mixed, $18.1518.25; heavy, $17.90 18.15 ;
bulk of sales, $18.10018.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
market weak.
1
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph, Oct. 7. Cattle Receipts, ,
600 head; market lower; steers, $10.00
18.60; cows and heifers, $6.60016.00;
calves, $7.0013.00.
Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head; market
lower; top, $19.00; bulk of sales, $18,000
18.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,400 head;
market strong; lambs, $12.00016.76; ewes,
$8.5009.50.
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-53
Sunk six steamships oft Nantucket
' Island, two years ago toda, October
8, 1916.
Find a sea captain.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
Upside down above gun.
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use
Liniments. Treat It Through
the Blood. You Can't
Rub It Out!
Whether your trouble is Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat it through the blood.
That is the only way to rid the sys
tem of uric acid, purify the blood
and revitalize the nerves. If the
jlood is freed from impurities, Rheu
matism must go. This in short is
the exact knowledge gained by the
research laboratories of the S. S. S.
Co., in Atlanta. There tests have
been made for fifty years. They
know what Rheumatism is. Theyj
know that S. S. S., the remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated,
will relieve you of Rheumatism.
Take S. S. S. today. The compete
recovery of thousands of sufferers
by the use of S. S. S. is positive
proof that you can be relieved. S.
S. S. is a blood tonic a purifier
that restores the blood, revitalizes
it, cleanses it, .makes it pure as it
was before it became poisoned with
impurities. S. S. S. gives it strength
to drive out these impuriti33 the
uric acid and organic poison and
with it the Rheumatism. Get S. S. S.
at your druggist's. If you need spe
cial advice, write Medical Adviser,
446 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Advertismeent.
A Message On Motor
Truck Lubrication
To keep your trucks on the job
day in and day out, see to it that
they are properly lubricated.
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
cut out friction in moving parti by
covering metal surfaces with an unc
tuous film that stops the grinding
wear and keeps truck or car running
better, running longer.
Ask your dealer for tht
Dixon Lubricatine Chart.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
Jersey City, N.J. SyCVw
Established 1827 SGvCX
BROTHER-IN-LAW
IS LOVE PIRATE
SAYSJIISBAND
Wealthy Farmer Now Search
ing for Wife Who Deserted
Him for Another, He
Claims.
Seeking to unscramble one of the
queerest matrimonial tangles that
has come to the notice of Omaha po
lice in many a day, Bert Jones of
Missouri Valley, is trying to pro
cure the arrest of his brother-in-law,
E. E. Spencer, a well-to-do
farmer, of the same place, who, he
claims, is a love pirate.
At the same time he is trying to
locate his missing wife and 2-yeir-old
child, who disappeared from
their home last week, and are al
leged to have come to Omaha at the
instigation of Spencer.
Jones says he and Spencer mar
ried sisters and Spencer became in
fatuated with Mrs. Jones, their re
lationships causing considerable
scandal in Missouri Valley. It led
to frequent quarrels between the
brothers-in-law and to an assault
last summer, after which Jones was
laid up in a hospital for some
weeks.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Jones re
ceived a "black hand" letter, com
manding her to leave town.
Jones said his wife' showed the
letter to Spencer, who purchased a
32-caliber revolver and SO shells,
which he gave to Mrs. Jones, telling
her to shoot the first person who
happened to visit her home. He
said he was out late one night and
when he retruned his wife eon
fronted him with the loaded pistol.
Last Wednesday, he alleges, his
wife went to Valley Junction and
took the baby with her. Spencer,
the husband alleges, went to Valley
Junction on a later train and took
the woman and babe to Omaha.
Soencer owns a farm near Mis-
souri Valley, some town property
there and residence property in
South Omaha. He has brought a
divorce action against his wife.
Two Automobiles Reported
Stolen During Sunday Night,
Two Fords were reported stolen
late Sunday night. They are a tour
ing car, belonging to S. B. Duntley
of Council Bluffs, and a Ford road
ster, property of the Lee Rubber
company, taken from 3S18 Jones
street. Duntley's car was taken
from 3902 North Twentieth street.
GERMAZONE
The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry, preventive
as well as remPTIfal for Roup, raids, Canker,
hweuea or sort? neaa. uiarrdoea, Howm TruublfS,
Limber Neck, etc. Tablet form per package, post-
laii 10c (C. O. D. if desired). Sold hv most
dealers in both liquid, and tablet form. Book on
nisnases, iree.
GEO. H. LEE CO., 1115 Harney St.. Onffeha. Neb,
A Lee Poultry Uhrary. 5 book FREE with pack-
E
Established 1894.
Q1PTIB
I have a successful treatment for Rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian who will take such eases upon a guarantee
to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more
. .. . j u . . lnan iv to the exclusive treatment of Rup
ture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not inject paraf
fin, or wax. as it is i dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loMof time.
No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poiion. and
layin; up in a hospitaU Call or writ Dr. Wray, 105 Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
-1 .' . V
my Bonds
-UTMOST
Hie National City
Company
Nttiooal City Bank Bldg., New Yark
Corrtspondeni Often in 31 Cititi
Chicago 137 So. La Salle St.
, , '
Btndt-Skrri Ttrm fiotet-A ocfanef
SKINNER
PACKING
QMPANY
POULTRY
BUTTER
EGGS
THAOI MARK
1116-1118 - Douglas St:
Tel-Douglas 1521
HELP YOUR COUNTRY and
yourself. Use Mazda lamps. For
sale by
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
DESERVES ALL
PRAISE THAT IS
GIVEN, HE SAYS
Railroad Man Knows from
Own Experience What
Tanlac Will Do.
C. L. Bennett, engine foreman fdr
the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney
railroad, living at 2642 J. street,
Lincoln, made the following inter
esting statement regarding Tanlac
while in the Harley drug store, re
cently: "Yes, sir, I have gained seven
pounds already and it's only na
tural that I should say a good word
for Tanlac. I had been in a badly
rundown condition for almost a year
- I :l 1 1-J 111. lf.il m
aim it luutteu uite a little 01 everv.
thing getting the matter with ne4
I did eat seemed to do me harm in
stead of good. I suffered from in
digestion and always had a pain
about my stomach after eating. I
waa constipated and bilious and suf
fered from headaches and dizzy
spells. My sleep was very poor and
I would get up in the mornings mora
tired than on going to bed at night.
I lost fully ten pounds in weight and
had gotten to where I felt badly
nearly all the time and work was
more or less a burden to me.
"I read and heard so much about
Tanlac that I decided there must ba
something to it, and it certainly has
put me in good working order. My
appetite picked up right from th
start, my digestion improved and
then I commenced to get back my
strength and energy. All my ail
ments gradually disappeared and
now I'm feeling fine. I relish all my
meals, sleep good every night and
my tired, worn-out feelings ara
gone. Tanlac is great medicine and
deserves all praise."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., cor
ner 16th and Dodge streets; 16th
and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co.,
16th and Farnam streets; Harvard
Pharmacy, 24th , and Farnam
streets; northeast corner 19th and
Farnam streets; West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge street,
under the personal direction of a
Special Tanlac Representative, and
in South Omaha by Forrest A
Meany Dip C9.rAdvertis?r
