LIVE STOCK MEN
BACK FIGHTERS
BEHINDTHE GUN
Amount Subscribed in Ex
change Building Already
Approximates Nearly
$200,000.
"The result of the Tuesday can
vass of the business firms and their
employes in the Omaha Live Stock
Exchange building on the fourth
Liberty loan drive was most satis
factory," said W. B. Tagg, who is in
charge of the drive in that territory,
"the amount raised up to noon be
iiiK $89,150.
This makes the total for Mon
day's and Tuesday's canvass $194,060.
Mr. Tagg expects to complete the
work by Thursday.
Veteran Stock Yards Man
Dies After Short Illness
Raymond Bernard, 4401 South
Twentieth street, died at his home
early Tuesday morning of typhoid
pneumonia at the age of 33 years.
Mr. Bernard began work with the
Union Stock Yards company when
a lad and was in its employ for many
years. The last four years he has
been working as yard man for the
Mutual Live Stock Commission
company. A week ago Monday he
complained of feeling badly and was
taken home in his car and death fol
lowed a week later.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Harold and Helen.
Funrela services will be held at
the residnence Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.. Kev. Kobert u Wheel
er will officiate. Interment will be
in Graceland Park cemetery.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1917
International N'ewi Service,
Drawn for The Bee by George McManusjfy SCHEDULE
ARRANGED FOR
'BIG TEN' TEAMS
Ct COU.X Tt if V X CI I TOffSISl C0HE 0VER 1 7 " l! n 1 NOW DON'T tT rHTEHCD I " I NO I'LL GE THE. ONC I
TWO .M N . PrVTS k jff j S3? iSnaJgl AVAN I ' ,Tt ATHS WHN WALXb IN ? THAT t LU 0 T
"
I IP oy
OMAHA LIVE STOCK I GRAIN AND PRODUCE; STOG
Fair Run Cattle Find3 Prices
7" to Fifteen Cents Lower;
Hogs Fifteen to Twenty-Five
Lower.
Omaha, Octoher 8. 1918.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1 ifflclal Monday ....15,003 4.416 37.631
Estimate Tuesday ..12.800 7,400 29,000
K MARKET
BOOKKEEPER FOR
CliDAHY PACKING
CO. TESTIFIES
Mrs. Jackson Forced to Quit
Work on Account of Bad
Health; Tanlac Re
stores Her.
"Just a few weeks ago I was so
badly run down that I had to stop
working, but Tanlac has built me
up so fine that I have just gone to
work in a new position," said Mrs.
Jessie B. Jackson, bookkeeper for
the Cudahy Packing Co. in South
Omaha, who lives at 79 Drake
Court, corner Twenty-second and
Jones street, the other day.
"A few months ago," she contin
ued, "when I returned from San An
tonio, Texas, where I had been liv
ing for a while, I took a position in
a store here. The hard work and
close confinement undermined my
health and I began to go down very
fast. I lost my appetite, and suf
fered from frequent attacks of in
digestion, when my food would sour
on my stomach and formed so much
fan that it pressed on my heart till
felt like 1 was going to smother.
My head ached constantly and I
would get so dizzy at times that I
could hardly stand on my feet. I
was so nervous and felt so miser
able from a pain in my chest that
I could hardly sleep. I fell off in
weight, was as pale as a sheet and
felt tired and languid all the time.
I knew I needed a complete rest
and something to build me up, so
I gave up my position and stayed
at home for a while.
"Then I recalled that while I was
down in San Antonio I heard a
great deal about Tanlac and the
good it was doing, so I decided to
try it and got me a bottle. It
wasn't long after I started on it
when my appetite returned, and as
my digestion improved a fresh,
healthy color came into my face,
which showed that my food was do
ing me good. I can eat anything
I want now and never have the least
bit of trouble with gas or smother
ing spells. Those awful headaches
have left me, I never feel dizzy
and my nerves are so quiet that I
sleep all night like c child. I have
gained five pounds in weight and
feel so well and strong that I am
back at work once more, just as
if nothing was ever the matter with
me at all."
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 streets,
under the personal direction of a
Special Tanlac Representative, an?
in South Omaha by Forrest A
Meany Drug Co. Advertisement
Two days thla wk 27,83 11,818 66,631
Sarin daya last week. 30,056 365 87.229
Same daya 2 wk, alto. 34,729 10,338 106.868
Same daya 3 wk. ago 34.4.18 12,071 95.864
Same daya year ago.. 26, 076 6,863 37,972
Cattle Receipts were 12,800. a fair run
; for a Tuesday, but much of the run waa
I still to be yarded at 10:30. Trade opened
up very alow on all beef steers, but what
little was sold was steady on the best
kinds and 1015o lower on all others.
Best westerns were quotable from $14.60
to $16.60, medium grades from $11.75 to
$13.60 with common grades on down.
Butcher stock opened up steady to strong,
but clacked up as tha morning advanced
and buyers had trouble In obtaining steady
prices. Best grades were quotable from
$9.00 to $11.60, medium grades from $7.75
to $8 50. Stockers were rather dull, but
prices were about steady on anything de
sirable. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
prime beevea, $17.60 19.00 ; good to choice
beeves, f 1 6.00 17.25 ; fair to good beeves,
$1.1.50015.75; common to fair gross beeves,
$10.00 13.00 ; good to choice yearlings,
$16.0018.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
15.50: common to fair yearlings, $3.50
11.00; choice to prime grass steers, $14.50
16,60; fair to good grass beeves $12,600
14.60; common to fair grass beeves $9.50
12.00; Mexican beeves, $9. 00 tg1 1 1.00 ; good
to choice heifers, $9. 75 1 2. 00 ; good to
choice cows, $9.00(912.00: fair to good
cows, $8.009.00; common to fair cows,
$6.007.60; prime feeders, $13.25lt.60;
good to cholct feeders, $10.50(3)13.00; fair
to good feeders, JS.00plU.25; common to
fair feeders, $6.007.50; good to choice
stockers, $ 1 0. 00 1 1. 00 ; stock heifers, $6.60
8.00; stock cows, $6.007.50; stock
calves, $6.5010.60; veal calves $7.00
13.50; bulls stags, etc., 18.0008.75.
Hogs There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs on tha market today. 105 loads, es
timated at 7,400 head. While shippers
bought a few more than yesterday, their
purchases were not sufficient to create a
distinctly shipper market. The packer
market was scattered over a wider range
than yesterday and generally from 16c to
25c lower. The long string being from
$17.90 to $18.00, with a wide bulk of $17.80
to $18.10, tops dropping to $18.25.
Sheep Receipts today amounted to IK
loads, or 29,000 head. The proportion of
fat lambs was rather small, but a con
tinued bearish feeling Indicated lower
prices, possibly a decline ot 25c. Feeder
sheep manifested more or less strength
AUTOMOBILES.
Servise Stations
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfleld carburetor and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
. 1616 N. 19th. Webster 1102.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLET-D A V I D S O N MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used macblnea Victor H.
Roos. the Motorcycle Man. 27th and
Leavenworth.
PERSONA.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
oltctii your old clothing, furniture, mag
sine. Wa collect We distribute
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodae St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr
Frank H. Wray. SOS Be Bldg.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WHEAT screenings $2.60 per hundred del.
A. W. Waggner. 801 N. 16th. D. 1142.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
ONE team ot horses, wagon and harness
for rale cheap. Call Harney J335.
FOR SALE Beautiful Shetland pony.
Cheap for quick sal. Harney 2510.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, piano and notes aa secur
ity, $40. t mo., H goods, total. $3.50,
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. -
4H Security Bldg,. 16th Farnam. Ty. f .
Lowest rate. Private loan booths. Harry
MalMhork, 1514 Dodge D. (1 Est 1811.
- DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 C7 . LIBERTY BONDS. fl(7
72 O W. C FI.ATAU. EST. 1S9. O
. ITH FUL SECURITY BLDO. TY. 150.
sneep nianiieaieu. mure vi ieo eiiciifiui ,
again this morning and there seemed to be
more activity, wtih early indications of 1
steady to stronger market. Yesterday
top was $14.20, bulk of the sales indicat
ing a quarter advance for Monday. To
day's market is quotable steady to 26c
higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs good to choice, $15 0015.75;
lambs, fair to good, S14.00 15.00 ; lamb
feeders, $10.00 11.00; yearlings, good to
choice, $11.00911.60; yearlings, fair to
gorl, $10.0011.00; yearling feeders, $10 00
12.00; wethers, fat, J9.00ll.25; wether
feeders. $11.7512.25; ewes, good to choice,
$8.00 8.75 ; ewes, fair to choice, $7.00
8.OO1 ewe feeders $7.00 8.00.
Chicago Lire Stock.
Chicago Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts, 23,
000 head;'bst natives and western steers,
steady; medium and common kind mostly
15c to 26c lower; butcher cattle, weak;
canners steady; calves, weak to 26c low
er; beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
$15.25019.50; common and medium.
$10.00013.35; butcher stock, cows and
heifers, $7.3513.75; canners and cutters,
$6.667.60; Blockers and feeders, good
choice and fancy. $10.75013.75; Inferior,
common and medium $7.75010.75; veal
calves, good and choice, $17.7518.25;
western range, beef steers $14.00017.75;
cows and heifers, $8.76013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head; market ac
tive at early decline of 15c to 25c; late
top, $18.90: butchers, $18.40018.85: light,
$18.90018.60; packing, $17.60018.25;
rough, $17.25017.50; pigs, good to choice,
$16.00017.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt 43,000
head; sheep strong, fat lambs unevenly
higher mostly 16o to 26c up; feeder more
active, fully steady; lambs, choice and
prime. $16.0016.35; medium and good,
$13.75016.00; culls, $8.00012.50; ewes,
choice and prime, $10.00010.60; medium
and good, $9.00010.00; culls, $3.5007.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts, 10,
500 head; market 15c to 25c lower; na
tive beef steers, $11.50018. 25; yearling
steers and heifers, $9.50015.60; cows.
$7.60012.50; stockers and feeders, $8.60
12.00: fair to prime southern beef steers
$10.00018.00; beef cow and heifers, $7.60
016.00; native calves, $7.75017.25.
Hogs Receipts, 11.200 head; market
20c to 25c lower; light $17.90018.25;
pigs $15.00017.00; mixed and butchers,
$17.90018.65: good heavy, $18.50018.65;
bulk. $17.90018.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,700 head;
market steady; lambs, $16 60016.75;
ewes, $11.00012.00; canner and choppers,
$5.0009.00.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City, Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts,
80.000, including 200 southerns; steady;
prime fed steers, $17.50019.00; dressed.
$12.00017.00; western steers, $11.00014 50;
southern steers, $7.50013.60; cows, $5.75
12.25; heifers, $7.00013.00; stockers and
feeders, $7.50014.50; bulls, $6.7508.76;
calves $6 00012.50.
Hog, Receipts 17,000 head; 16c to 26c
lower; bulk. J17.75 18.60 ; heavy, $17.75
18.65; packers and butchers, $17.50018.65;
light, $17.40018.60; pigs ,$15.50017.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000 head;
market strong; lambs, iii.avw ': j
yearlings, iiu.uug'lJ.uu; weiners.
10.50; ewes $8.0009.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6.00017.00.
Corn Prices Several Cents Off
to Three Cents Higher; Oats
Market Advances and
Barley is Up,
Omaha, October 8, 1 ft 1 S.
Receipts of grain today totaled 113
cars, as compared to a total of 111 cars
last Tuesday. Arrivals were 30 cars of
wheat, 54 cars of corn, 13 cars of oats, 2
cars of rye and 14 cars of barley. Ship
ments today were 8 cars of wheat, 60 cars
of corn, 43 cars of oats, 1 car of rye and
12 cars of barley.
Corn prices ranged from several cents
lower to 3c higher. Good white grades
were unchanged to lower, while yellow of
this kind brought the advance. Off grades
of both white and yellow generally sold
higher. There was a fair demand In evi
dence, but the market lacked snap and
sales were made slowly.
Oats were lc to lHo higher.
Rye prices were unchanged and barley lo
to 2c advance.
Wheat was unchanged to c up.
RECEIPTS IN OTHEh. MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 113 868 248
Kansas City 29 14 3
St. Louis 36 71 21
Minneapolis 680
Duluth 1213
Winnipeg 1011
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts (cars)
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 30 14 33
Corn 64 64 25
Oats 13 26 60
Rye 2 1 6
Barley 1 IS
Shipments (cars)
Wheat 8 35 11
Corn 60 43 25
Oats 43 33 67
Rye 1 "I
Barley 12 3 8
Corn No. 3 white, 2 cars, $1.52; 3-5 car, j
11.50 No. 4 white. 2-6 car, $1.41; 1 car,
$1.36; 1 car, $1.35. No. 5 white, 4 cars,
$1.30. No. 6 white, 1 ear, $1.20; 1 car,
$1.18. Sample white, 1 car, $1.16; 1 car,
$1.11; 1 car, $1.10. No. 2 yellow, 1 car.
$1.60. No. 3 yellow, 6 cars, $1.45. No. 4
yellow, 6 cars, $1.35. No. 6 yellow, 1 car,
$1 23; 1 car, 1.20. No. 6 yellow, 1 car,
$1.23; 1 car, $1.18. Sample yellow, 1 car,
$1.25; 1 car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.16. No. 6
mixed, 1 car. $1.22.
Oats Standard, 1 car, 6914c; 1 car, 69c.
No. 3 white, 4 cars, 69c. Sample white,
68 Vic.
Barley No. 3, 6 cars, 96c. No. 4, 3
cars, 93c.
Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 car, $2.16: 3 cars,
$2.16tt. No. 3 hard, 3 cars, $2.13; 1 car.
$2.12Vi. No. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.11; 2 cars,
$2.08; 1 car (smutty), $2.08; 2 cars (smut
ty), $2.04. No 5 hard, 1 car (smutty),
$2.08; 1 car, $1.95. No. 1 northern spring,
1 car (smutty), $2.14. No. 1 durum, 1
car, $2.18. No. 1 mixed, 1 ear (durum),
$2.14. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $2.11.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Slxteentn street.
Omaha:
Art. Open High. Low. Close. Sat'd'y
Corn
Nov. 1.23 1.24U 1.19 1.22
123 1.18 1-18 1.22
Dec. 1.22 1.24 1.19 1.21
1-2254 1.18 1.18 1.21
Oats
Nov. .U .70 ,7 .67 .88
67 .68
Dec. .69 .69 68 .68
.69 67 .67 .68
Pork
Oct 36.25 36.25
Nov. 36.00 36.00 35.25 35.25 36.25
Lard j
Oct. 26.60 26.50 26.60
Nov. 25.50 25.72 25.60 25.65 25.90
Ribs
Oct. 22.32 22.40 22.32 22.32 22.82
Nov. 22.12 22.22 22.12 22.12 22.62
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Peace Llquldalon Bring About Setback In
Corn Market; Oata Unchanged.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Renewed peace liquida
tion brought about a sharp setback today
In the value of corn and far more than
offset an upturn which had resulted from
prospects that the Washington answer to
the German note would be Inflexible. The
market closed weak. The market was
lc to 4c lower with November $1.18
to $1.19 and December $1.18 to $1.19.
Oats finished unchanged to c up and
provisions at declines of 10c to $1.
Bearish sentiment as to corn did not
develop until after midday and although
tho effect was radical, appeared to have
no more definite basis than a report
that the Turkish cabinet had resigned.
The new selling movement which accom
panied the report seemed to be associated
with guesses that Turkey might suddenly
Imitate Bulgaria and made an uncondi
tional surrender. Swift breaks which en
sued in price contrasted greatly with the
earlier upward course of the market and
with a widespread assumption that the re
ply to Oermany would be virtually con
fined to shorts. New speculative selling
as well as unloading by holder character
ized the late collapse.
Seaboard and domestic shipping demand
upheld oats despite the weakness of corn.
Lower quotation on hog pulled down
provisions.
Cclcago cash prices and quotations:
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.6101.52; No. 3
yellow, $1.3801.42; No. 4 yellow, $1.30
1.35.
Oats No. t white, 7071c; standard,
70 72c.
Rye No. 2 and 3, nominal; No. 4,
$1.56.
Barley 90c $1.02.
Seeds Timothy, $7.50010.00; clover,
nominal.
Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.76;
ribs, $22.12023.12.
fit. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo. Oct. 8. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,000 head; market lower; steers.
$10.00018.25; cows and heifers, $6.25
16.00; calves, $6.00013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8.500 head: market
lower; top. $18.75; bulk, $18.00018.30.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,600 head;
market higher; lamb. $10.00 016.00; ewes,
$8.00 09.75.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia., Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts,
4,000; market steady; beef steers, $8,000
14.50; canners, $5.5006.75; stoeker and
feeders, $7.00014.00; cow and heifers.
$6.0009.75.
Hogs Receipt. 5,600; market 15 to 25
cents lower; light, $18.10018.20; mixed.
$17 90018.10; heavy, $17.76017.90; bulk,
of Rales, $17.80018.00.
Sheep Receipts, 4.000; market weak.
f Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct I. Butter Market un
settled; creamery, 5O0 55c.
Egg Receipt. 6,623 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes Market lower; receipts, 84
can; Minnesota, and Dakota, hulk. $1,700
1.7S; do. sacks, $1.9001.95;' Wisconsin,
bnlk $1.5501.70; do. sacks. $1.8501.90.
Poultry Alive market lower) fowls,
11 Q25c; spring. $&c
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. -8. Except for switch
ing from December to September at 53
points no business was reported in the
market for coffee futures here today. The
Brazilian oat les showed reactions In the
futures market at Santos, but the views
of primary shippers were reported far
above a parity with the domestic market,
and holders of contracts showed very lit
tle disposition to sell at the maximum fig
ures. There were buying orders around
the ring at these levels, which were firm
ly maintained during the day, with the
market opening and closing net un
changed. October, 8.50c; December 8.80c;
January, 8.95c; March, 9.25c; May, 9.55c;
July 9.85c; September 10.15c.
Spot coffee, market firm; Rio 7s, lOVic;
Santos 4s, 13 c.
Market Dull and Irregular;
Interest Centers Mainly
in Shippings ; Indus
trial Shares Rally.
New York, Oct. 8. Irregular strength
much of which was dlsslptacd In the
finul hour, intended the moderate, vplume
of operations on the stock exchange to
day, dealings falling to the smallest total
of any full sr salon in the past fortnight.
The comparative dullness was attribut
ed mainly to an announcement made
early in the day of President Wilson's
intention lo make public a statement
dealing with the peace proposals of the
central allies after the market's close.
Interest centers to an unusual degree In
shippings, trading In Marine preferred at
an extreme of 4 points far exceeding
the Inquiry for any other issue. Marine
common and the 6 per cent bonds also
were strong, foreshadowing completion
of the long deferred deal with British
Interests.
Industrial shares rallied generally during
the morning from their recent heaviness,
all the leading steels and equipments re
cording gains of 1 to 2 points, with
reverse movements in some of the "peacs"
Issues, notably oils, the latter breaking
sharply toward the end.
American Telephone again led related
utilities to higher levels, but coppers
were Irrgulare on Intimations of adverse
trade conditions.
Inactive specialties developed an un
certain trend and rails ignored the ex
cellent crop report, which surpassed re
cent forecasts.
Impending developments abroad ac
counted for renewed weakness in ex
change to neutral countries, Spanish
remittances establishing a new minimum.
Dealings in bonds were firm, but con
fusing, Liberty 3s reacting to par,
while Internationals wero firm, French
government 6s amounting to the year's
record quotation at $1.01. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $10,875,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and quotations on
leading storks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet 8ugar 200 70 69 69
American Can... 300 43 43 43
Am. Car & F'dry 600 84 84 84
Am. Locomotive 200 63 63 63
Am. Smelt & Ref 1,100 78 77 77
Am. Sugar Ref.. 300 109 109 109
Am. T. & T 3.700 107 105 107
Am. Z., L. & S.. 200 15 15 15
Anaconda Copper 4,400 69 69 69
Atchison 600 87 96 86
AO&WISSL 2,200 108 106 106
Bait. & Ohio.... 360 54 63 53
B. & S. Copper.. 400 24 24 24
Cal. Petroleum.. 300 20 20 20
Canadian Pacific 1,200 169 168 168
Central Leather 2.200 70 69 69
Ches. & Oljlo 54
C, M. & S. P 600 47 47 47
C. & N. W 94
C, R I. & P. ctfa 25
Chino Copper .. 200 39 39 39
Col. Fuel & Iron 200 43 43 43
Corn Prod. Ref 3,000 43 42 43
Crucible Steel... 9 800 66 64 55
Cuba Cane Sugar 2i300 30 29 29
Distiller's Sec... 5 600 48 46 48
Erie '700 15 15 15
General Electric 200 149 149 149
General Motors.. 1,500 121 120 121
Gt. Northern pfd 400 90 80 90
Gt. No. Ore ctfs 1,000 30 29 29
Illinois Central 95
Insp. Cop 1,400 65 65 55
Int. M. M. pfd. .114,600 113 110 111
Int. Nickel 800 30 30 30
Int. Paper 900 34 34 34
Kennecott Cop., 500 33 33 33
Louisville & Nash 115
Maxwell Motors.. 1,500 31 30 30
Mexican Pet 27,600 120 116 117
Miami Copper 28
Missouri Pacific 200 24 24 24
Nevada Copper 19
N. Y. Central... 1,000 73 73 73
N Y N H & H.. 800 40 40 40
Norfolk & West 104
Northern Pacific 500 88 88 88
Pacific Mall .... 100 31 31 31
Pac. T. & T 200 24 23 24
Pennsylvania ... 1,100 43 43 43
Pittsburgh Coal 60..
Ray Con. Copper 1,000 24 23 24
Reading 3,600 89 88 88
Rep. Iron & Steel 6,600 88 87 87
Shattuck Aris Cop 14
Southern Pacific 1,200 88 88 88
Southern Ry 900 28 27 27
Studebaker Corp. 7,200 68 66 66
Texas Co 6,600 182 176 177
Union Pacific .. 1,400 128 127 127
U. S. Ind Alcohol 3.800 105 102 103
U. S. Steel 76,600 108 107 107
U. S. Steel pfd.. 300 110 110 110
Utah Copper .... 100 84 83 83
Western Union. 1,400 91 89 91
West'house Elec. 300 42 42 42
Bethlehem 2,800 73 72 72
Dry Goods.
New York. Oct. 8. Cotton goods and
yarns were steady today, although still of
a small volume for civilian purposes. Con
trol of burlap prices by the government
may sffort the cotton goods market,
where burlap substitutes have supplied a
very considerable business. Raw silk was
firm at top prices,
t
Knnafl City Produce.
Kansas City, Oct 8. Butter and Poul
try Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, 41c; seconds, 36c.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis Oct 8. Corn October $1.26
asked; November, $1.22 asked.
Oats October, 68c asked; November,
68 c asked.
New York Metals.
New York, Oct. 8. Metals Unchanged.
New York Sugar.
New York, Oct I. Sugar Market un
chani 94.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 8. Turpentine
Steady, 67c; sales, 109 bbls.; receipts,
189 bbls.; shipments, 379 bbls.; stock, 29,
698. , -
Rosin Firm; sales 798 bbls.; receipts
1,292 bbls.; shipments, 975 bbls.; stock,
66,657 bbls. Quote: B. and D, $13.90; E,
$14.05; F, $14.15; H, $14.25; H, $14.30
14.35; I, $14.40; K. $14.75014.80; M,
$15.00; N, $15.15; WG, $15.20; WW, $15.40.
New York Produce.
New York Oct 8. Butter Market
firm; creamery higher than extras, 58
69c: creamery extra 6758c; firsts,
firsts. 6557c
Egg Market steady; unchanged.
Cheese Market strong; unchanged.
., Poultry Market unchanged.
i
SKINNER
PACKING
COMPANY
Av v. , S jr
E1 BSD! a
B2ui I Eft
EGGS
TMAOI MA Alt
1116-1118 --Douglas Sir
Tel -Douglas! 521
MORE LIGHT for your money
more coal for the country.
Use Mazda lamps. For sale by
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
ISSUE MAY BOX
WELLARD HERE
FOR WAR FUNDS
Gene Melady Urged to Pro
mote Ring Contests Be
tween Heavyweight- Box
ers and Wrestlers.
"I will furnish Miske, pay my own
expenses and do not want a cent,
provided the show is held for a
worthy war benefit," wired Jack
Reddy of Minneapolis, manager of
Billy Miske,- light-heavyweight
champion of the world, in response
to a request for terms from Gene
Melady, Omaha sporting promoter.
The request was for a 10-round
benefit to be held in Omaha with
Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Miske has long
been anxious for a match with Wil
lard and while in Omaha for the
Elke' carnival requested Melady to
secure a match between the two.
Negotiations have been in
progress since that time with Wil
lard and although the Omaha sport
ing man will make no definite state
ment it is rumored that Willard, in
face of the continuous cry of the
sporting public, has decided to ap
pear for war benefits instead of in
sisting on Willard benefits.
"Cheese' Champ May Appear.
His continual sidestepping of ben
efit bouts has won him the title of
"cheese" champion and unless he
changes his tactics it is doubtful if
he will be able to secure further
matches either beore or after the
close of the war. Miske is the logi
cal man to meet Willard and as a
benefit the match should be a good
drawing card in Omaha.
Jack Dempsey, the only other big
caliber contender, was forced to ex
ert himself to win a newspaper de
cision over Willie Neehan recently
on the coast. Miske easily outpoint
ed Meehan in a match held a short
time previous and many boxing fans
are of the opinion that he should be
given the title held by Willard
through the champion's refusal to
meet other contenders unless
guaranteed prohibitive purses.
In addition to the proposed box
ing match negotiations are said to
be under way to bring to Omaha the
est wrestling talent now in the
United States. Should these two at
tractions be carded together Omaha
would have the biggest card for a
benefit match that has been staged
since the war started.
John I'csek, the Shelton grappler.
has long been anxious for a clash
with "Peerless Joe" Steelier. Chi
cago newspapers recently announc
ed that the sailor wrestler would
meet Pesek, providing Melady
would stage the match.
John immediately wired his man
ager, I.arry I.ichtenstein in Chicago,
announcing his willingness to meet
Joe and on any terms. Mr. Melady
admits that he has been in com
munication with both men, but is
unable to state whether a match
will be arranged.
"I will have no hand in promot
ing any athletic event that the en
tire proceeds with the exception of
necessary expenses does not go to
a war fund." said Mr. Melady. "If
by promoting events of this kind
I can add to the needs and pleasures
of the boys who are sacrificing their
all for their country I will willingly
donate my time to make them a success."
Uncle Sam to Prosecute
Owner of "Hop" Layout
John J. Conlon, 1507 Binney street,
who was arrested Monday by Offi
cer Dunn, was turned over to the
federal authorities Tuesday, along
with a quantity of opium, morphine,
cocaine and a complete outfit of
dope smoking paraphernalia which
was found in Conlon's possession
when arrested.
The charge against Conlon in the
federal court is violation of the
opium act of 1909. Conlon is listed
in the city directory as a salesman.
Thieves Steal Tools.
Burglars broke into a building un
der construction at South Thirty
second and T streets and stole the
carpenter tools left there, according
to the complaint made to the police
of the South Side by J. W. Nolan,
8615 South Twenty-ninth street.
HOT CONTEST IN
PROSPECT WHEN
ENEMIES MEET
Outcome of Central High and
Council Bluffs High Game
Next Saturday Far
From Certain.
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY.
RACING Autumn meeting of Metro
politan Jockey club at Jamaica, L. I.
Autumn meeting; of Maryland Fair asso
ciation, at Laurel, Md.
TROTTING Autumn meeting of Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' associa
tion, at Lexington.
BENCH SHOWS Annual show of Dan.
bury Fair association, Danbury, Conn.
BOXING Jack Dempsey against Bat
tling Levinsky, tlx rounds, at Philadel
phia. Billy Miske against Clay Turner,
six rounds, at Philadelphia.
A hard fought contest is billed
for Saturday at Rourke park when
teams from Central High and Coun
cil Bluffs High once more attempt
to met on the gridiron. Diplomatic
relations between the schools were
severed three years ago after a fis
tic encounter was staged between
members of the opposing teams.
Council Bluffs is out after blood
and Central is equally hot for vic
tory, feeling keenly her defeat last
week.
The outcome of the fray is far
from certain. Council Bluffs has a
good team this year, although it was
weakened recently by the loss of
three players who joined the Stu
dents' Army Training corps at
Bcllevue. The mere mention of
the local team to the boys across
the river is almost sufficient to start
an offensive that might easily end
on the other side of the goal line.
Councl Bluffs' fear of the big Om
aha school will also be lessened by
its performance last Friday.
Fans Still Back Central.
With the loss of her initial contest
Central High lost many of its sup
porters, but many who have watched
the team this season with critical
eyes and a cool head are still confi
dent that it is capable of finishing
the season with a good record.
Coach Mulligan has confidence in
his men and after a week of hard
practice will exhibit a combination
worthy of the O. H. S. mark. He
is retaining Campbell at quarter and
expects to surprise his critics with
the performances of his new quar
ter. As yet the Central coach has
made little progress in the aerial
branch of the game. Harper has a
neat pass good for much longer
gains than those used last year. The
I snag comes in training the ends to
pull it from the air and make It
good.
Iowa to Play Illinois in Open
ing Game; No Contests
Sot for Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Foot ball
schedules of the "Big Ten" were
completely revised at a special meet
ing of the coaches and athletic di
rectors here today to confer with the
War department ruling limiting the
teams to two 48-hour trips next
month. All games previously
scheduled for October were cancel
led. The season will open on Novem
ber 2, and close on November 30, '
the Saturday following Thanksgiv
ing. None of the coaches attempted
to schedule Thanksgiving day games ;
with conference elevens, but as holi-
day foot ball has been a big at
traction in the midwest, some of
the coaches undoubtedly will ar-'
range games with service elevens.
The opening games will bring to
gether Iowa and Illinois, Northwest
ern and Michigan and Chicago and
Purdue. '
The revised schedule follows:
Rnturday, November I.
Tnwa nRRlnnt Illinois, at Urban.
Northweitern against Michigan, at Ann
Arbor.
Purdue agnlnet Chicago, at Chicago.
Saturday, November 9.
Illinois against Wisconsin at Madison,
Michigan against Chicago, at Chicago. .,
Minnesota against Iowa, at Iowa City,
Saturday, November 16,
Ohio against Illinois, at Urban.
Wisconsin against Minnesota, at Minne
apolis. Chicago against Northwestern at Chi
cago. .'
Saturday, November 23.
Illinois against Chicago, at Chicago,
Minnesota against Michigan, at Ann Ar '
bor.
Wisconsin against Ohio, at Columbus.
Saturday, November 80.
Ohio against Michigan (either Columbui
or Ann Arbor.)
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THE PRUDENTIAL
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Incorporated under the laws ol ths S of New Jncy
FORREST F. DRYDEN, President
HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
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