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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, T -7- farm And ranch lands. - -Nebraska Lands. DOUGLAS COUNTT FARM. . 149 acres valley land. I miles town; l-room house, large new barn, double corn crib, chicken house, cattle barn and machine ahed. Well fenced. Price 1800. J, A. Olbbons, Elkhorn, Neb. CHORUS quarter auction, unimproved. "'' Cheyenne county, Nebraska, well located In rood neighborhood; price 121.10 per ' acre, 11,100 caeh, balance three yean at : I rer cent. Bo 111, Omaha Bee. SEVERAL food Lucaa county. Iowa, farma to eschange for rood clean Ne - braaka land; anawer at one with full description and price. W. J. , Good. Charlton, la. ; , , HELP WANTED. 20 'corn huakera In Henry aounty. Iowa; yield 10 to 10 bushela; huaktm starts October II. Apply to County Agricultural Agent. Mt. Pleaeant, la. k S-IVK TMPnnviCD RANCH 100-acrs ranch; will aell on good termi; wife slok and hava to move; no land or rock; good black aolL E. Comba, North North Platte, Neb. VAMjGY FARM 360 acrea, new build Inge, pure spring water, fruit, 130 per aore Other farma. vlewa free. Dm T-60. Omaha Bee. KVHlTi me for pictures and prices of my farma and rancbea In good old Dawea .- county. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford. Nob . A I. TALK A whiat end corn Irrigated farme and ranches, 111 to $17. Bend ... for llet Cover & Co., Co sad, Neb. VIERUICK COUNTY. Improved corn and alfalfa farma at the right price. M. A. I, ARSON. Central City. Neb Oregon Land. Urination "In the Heart of the Range" The Jordan Valley Project. Malheur County. Oregon An empire In the making, land 11.00 per u re plua the coat of th water You can flli' on grailng hnmeatead entries nearby '.Uerature and particulars on requeat N'ext excursion October I6th IIARLEY J HOOKER. mo First Null Rk Blrtg Omaha. Neb. Texas Lands. flu AL'Rl.S adjoining town, eatt Tuss fruit district, 110. Will trade for Ne brnslui or Iowa. O. P. Stebblns, M10 Chicago. Wyoming Lands. v WHttATUANU Wyoming ramn. 110 pet a., Including imld up writer rights Henry 1vl O M Rylnnder, II M Omttha Mat'l, , . . Miscellaneous. W teres $5,300," With 15 Cows, Pair Horses and Truck. Wagons, luirnom, sulky plow, walking plows. mutt-Inn machine, hors rulte, ti'tltlt-r, harrows cultivators, ina , ' niir sprraili'F, tooln, stove wood. nuts, .corn. piUiiloi'S. etc. Two miles I largo lowii. t-'uls 7f tons lisy. 7B acres - smociih productive NoMk. brook-watered. wire-fenced 2l cnwi,isturr-. Iienvy wood, timber, fruit. Buildings good, 1-roorii Hounc 100-foot lHi'inint. cow horn, sec- nnrt V.r bsrn. tool liuso other working liulldlngs. Owner, tllsiant state, for im iedlate sslo Includes everything at . price of farm nlonc; IS, 300 lakes all. pitay titiiu. Details yise 18 Strout's '(ill Farm Catalogue; ulso one of 108 Her' s wilh Block, tools, cro;is,TTnlj 11,700-. coiv free. It. A, 8THOUT FARM AOKN't'V. Dept SOU. 105 S. Itth St. Onmliu, Neb. wTOMl'XO A.Vl Nr.nftASKA- WHtfAT MND9. Choice farms In the colehretM Onlflrn Prairie district. I hi'lieve the best buys on earth today. Uunrlers. halves, sec tions.' 2t to $50. Write IX. 11. Whaley, 'Pine T? luffs. Wyo. Buy' Direct From Owner, . Save Commissions. , ' $45 PER ACRE. : ti-f o acres, 4 miles from Bushneli, Neb. :r 7 B acres fine winter wheat, up and look-tin- fine; 10 srres clover: 10 acres al falfa, hog tight; barn holds 100 head riittre, 12 'head horses; good Borage; 7-roi-ni house; WHtcr in house: 2-room smsll house; good well, wind mill mid supply tank: granaries for 1.S00 bualicls. sec Hons all fenced; 600 acres tractor ground; XS atattka wheat on place now ahowa what It will produce. Place will sell Itself. Owner must positively sell by Novsmber lfth. fns-fifth down, balance, 5 years. t per "it. Wheat will easily clear first payment. Kimball county wheat Is 'he talk of Nebraska. Address E. L. GRIFFITH. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, HIT International vawa Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus LOl& ill 7 5? 1 sgaggasSSggBBSSssw .lilt ssgw 4 yi YY 7 J? 4 M:;;t ::.::;:-r ITS at i 'hj " I . s.S . ( . l I 'Tl I WHAT DO YOU MEAN t I ( f ( iST a osucH . . r WfeV- Bounce wme AUTOMOBILES. tlUALITY USED CARS, VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.. WI LEAVENWORTH ST. OWNER dtafted; must sill dandy Ford touring car. Caah or terms. Har. 1661. Tires and Supplies. 17.(0 i SAVE 40 PER CENJT ON YOUR TIRES HAVE THEM REBUILT 1,000 MILES GUARANTEE Plaln Non-Skld SOxl V I 1.00 110 00 SOxStt 10.00 1160 33x4 15.00 AGENTS WANTED TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING. DOUGLAS TIRE & VULCANIZING CO. New Location, 2567 Farnam St. SNCIAL-SALEON NEW AND USED -TJRES Flsk, Goodrich, funeral, Carsprlng, Piamond, Congress, National. Star. Mo Oraw, I'ortuge, Kent. Lee, Keyatone, Uoodyear. Mention sire and we will , send prices. " OMAHA RADIATOR TIRE WORKS. 20(14 Fnrnnm St 1 si 9 Cuming St. j NEW TlKiiS ANO TUBES ON 8ALE. i-ora luoes. i i. SOxJ 9 9r,l S3s- 183 46 JOxSH 113.9013414. non-skid iC4 76 t' HVSlUlin. 0IUUII1II! nruiliui wv,rD. A t ... r,,lln,n ITlul. Qjin.1 fnl l-lnlllur ' K AIM AN TIRB JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming - TfRE9"AT HALF-PRICE. . ' Write us for particulars. Awntg'Wanted. 3-in-l VULCANIZING CO., 1611 Davonport. PJirn D. 1341. It ft A L bargains in slightly used tires; new tires at very low prices, O. and O, Tire Co. 2415 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261-W. BUY Lae puncture-proof pneumatlo tiree and eliminate your tire troubple. Powell Supply Co 20.11 Farnmn St. Pushnell. Neb. AUTOMOBILES, i OPPORTUNITY , To Become a Hupmoblle Owner. 1 i 1 91S Hupmoblle. 6-passenger. .. .11.300 ; ISIS Hupmoblle; 1-pansenger .... 1,160 ' 1917 Hupmoblle. roadster 860 lll Hupmtbllev 6-passenger .... 700 A FEW OTHER MAKES. , .1918 New Jordan, l-passenger. ... 11.760 1918 Hudson, 1-40, 7 -passenger. . . 700 1918 Drummond. 4-cyl.. 6-pass.... 660 . " 1916 'Mitchell, 6-passenger Ill ' 1816 Jeffrey, 6-cyl., 7-passenger. . 400 , ! OUR TRUCK DEPT. Late Model O. M. C. 3-ton 11,059 Dart, 2-ton chassis 700 WINIiSHIELD One 1916 Maxwell wind shield for sale. Colfax 131. NKW tires and tubes, 30 per cent off list, Douglas 218. Omaha Cut Kate Tire Co. Auto Livery and Garages. RENT A FORD DKIVE IT YOURSULF 15o per mile, 86c per hour mimlmum charge. Sunday and holidays. 60o per hour. FORD LIVERV CO.. Douglas 31123 1314 Howard 8t Servise Stations. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servlc. station for Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia Btorage batteries. Edwards. 2616 N 19th Webster 1103 Motorcycles and Bicycles, HARLET-D AVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H Roos. the Motorcycle Man. J7th and Leavenworth. BICYCLE, good condition, 112 cash. Wal nut 2028. PERSONAL THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home sollctis your old clothing, furniture, mag azines. We collect. We distribute Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new brim - 1110-1112-1114 Dodsro PK MEDICAL. RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or write Dr Frnnk H Wray. 308 Be Bldg LIVE STOCK VEHICLES. FOR SALE Three wagons, which have been used for short time; If Interested please call. William Dlttman. South 2460. Market and. Financial News of the Day " LOCAL IMSTOCK Beef Oattle Steady; Hog Trade Not Active ; Fat Lambs' Market is Reported Steady. Omaha, October 17, 1918. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep Official Tuesday ....11,311 5.113 45,7ur Official Wednesday. . .12,630 6,627 34,236 Estimate Thursday... 4,690 4.000 86,000 Four days this week.. 49 273 18.S26 186,117 Same days last week. 60,729 23 109 118.215 Same dsys 2 wk. ago. 47,159 22,520 176,173 Same day 3 wk. ago. 64,758 22.583 176.596 Same days year ago. 54)656 19,305 96,727 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yajpfls for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday : RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's. Wsbash 410 Union Pacific ... 61 13 67 O. & N. W., east 2 6 3 C. ft N. W., west 33 15 ' 86 1 C S. P., M. & O 3 8 C, B. A Q., east 3 i C, B. & Q. west 15 17 35 C. R. I ft P east 1 I Illinois Central 1 Chi. Ot. West 1 Total receipts. .168 68 181 1 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris A Co 712 . 691 679 Swift ft Co 1 658 1.110 3,138 Cudnhy Packing Co 1,868 1,486 1.787 Armour A Co 1,269 2,594 Lincoln Tacking Co. 154 Higglns Packing Co 14 Hoffman Bros 6 John Roth ft Sons.. 7 Meyers 13 Cudshy from Denver. W B Van Sunt ft Co Arm. from Donver .. Benton ft Van Sant F, P. Lewis... Huntzinger & Oliver J. B. Root ft Co.. J. H. Bulla R. M. Burruss ft Co Ros-mstock Bros. P D. Kellorr Werthel'er & Degert 412 . Ellis & Co 68 ( Sullivan Bros 32 A. Rothchild M. K. C. ft C. Co.. Baker Banner Bros John Harvey Jensen & Lundgren Dennis ft Francis. 64 v 347 1 486 66 14 481 64 161 214 182 189 423 96 64 723 942 Other buyers 1,638 Total 13,444 24,271 4,246 14,196 FOR SALE Sound 4-year-old mare, weighs about 900 pounds. Doug. 6276. POULTRY AND PET STOCK WHEAT screenings $2.60 per hundred del I A. W Waggnar. 801 N. 16th. D 1141 ! FOR SALE Thoroughbred English bull ' . A w. . U . nAw Kg Cmtl KlAh I UUH, .0, IIIUIMIIH. "U. " " . V.,.v. I I VICTOR MOTOR CO., Douglas i486. 1621 Farnam St. SPECiALT 1917 Monroe Roadster, runs good, 1100. (2) Overlandi, 90. chummy roadsters, cheap. . TRAWVER.AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam St. -'1 Douglas 9071. RADIATORS t Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired and rebuilt; large stock used radiator - on hand. Masked fender and lamp repaired like new. New stock of Ford honeycomb radiator. OMABA RADITOR AND TIRB WORKS. 1918 Cuming St. Omaha. NeB. BARGAIN. - HIT 4-PASSSNOER HVDSON SUPER SIX, t I CORD TIRES. HAS BEEN RUN 1.000 MILES. CALL HARNET 1877. FOR SALE OR TRADE 60-h. P. Mitchell chummj roadster, high speed and pow " or. Will accept Ford In Al condition part payment. A bargain. B. S. Frank, Rout 6. 75A, Benson, Neb. v BARGAINS IN USED CARS All make. With and without tarter. II to pick from- Phono D. 1241 or call - t 1616 Davenport. " BOY LAN AXJTO CO. 7JSKD CARS AND TROCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., 1018 Farnam 8t. Ornaha. Neb. FOR SALE Oldsmoblle Sedan; car 1 new; would not be for sale only on de count of sickness. Car gt Strehlow garage. ' GOOD USED CARS. ' ' GUT L. SMITH. ' Hth and Farnam St. Douglas 1171 WANTED Auto finiahe and striper, good Job and stesdy. Barnum-Smltb Co., 8121 Cuming St' WB ARB THE USED CAR MEN, TRAWVKR AUTO Ca. " 1 Farnam. Harney 41. Oakland, senaibio sig. MARSH OAKLAND CO, 23i Farnam 8t BARGAIN in,, lour-cylinder Stearns Knight l-psssenger touring car. Call ,. - Harney !77. B A HO A I.NS In Ucd car, - ORR MOTOR SALES CO., 4'Hh and Farnam. Harney 414 ... BARGAINS IN L'SUD CARS ' McCaffrey Motor Co.. - t ISth and Jsrkeon Ford Agent- D. IIM V ANTED FOR JitMT CASH IQ USKD PARS; nulrk i-ttin. no 4-lsy Ante fcxehang Co, lOSI l ainam Si. . lOle. MONEY TO LOAN Organised by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secur ity. 140 6 mo , H goods, total, 13.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 411 Security Bldg., 16th ft Farnsm. Ty. 681. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshock. 1614 Dodge. D. 1619 Est 1811 DIAMOND AND JEWKI.RT LOANS r5AN3 ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND 1 1 CI LIBERTY BONDS. O V LV2 "W. C FI.ATAU. EST. 1892 10 TH n.R SECITRITY BLDG TY tSO REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mollle C. Clary and husband to Walter B. Shelton, Thirty-fourth treet, 120 feet south of Jaynes treet. west side, 40x130.1 and other property , 11,400 Barker Co., to Louie B. Knudsen, Lincoln Boulsvard, 431 feet east ot Thirty-second street, south slds 41x101 1,760 Henry Hammerly and wife to Peter Matteo, Nineteenth street, 482 feet south of Castellar street, west Ids, 21x161.6 1,040 Ssm Olesklr to Adolph Schestedt, Fort street, 86 feet oast of Twenty-eighth avenue, south side, 43x126 800 Prank C. Stroud and wife to Clara Chatfleld. Ohio street, 190 feet ast of Thirtieth street, south side, 10x127 1,201 Anna E. L. Esktldson and, husband to Carl L. F. Swanson, Parker street, 10 feet east of Thirty-third treet, north -side, 10x127.1 undi vided one-half I Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Clyde Gilbert, Thirty-fourth street, 250 foet north of Laurel avenus, west ' slds, 40x124.6 30 Henry H. Kruger and wife to Her bert Ooldstsin t al, Leavenworth street, 111 feet west of Twenty eighth street, north side. ,24x84 and other property, undivided one half .- M.000 Henry H. Kruger and wife to David B. Ooldsten, Leavenworth street, 111 feet west of Twenty-eighth street, north tide, 24Hx84 and other property, undivided one half 1,000 Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Omsha Loan and Building aasoolation, Harney street, 60 feet east ot Thirty-fifth street, extended north ' side. 10x93 4.000 Louis F. Etter and wife to Cheater E. Stout, southeast corner Twen- tleth and I street, 48x130. . . 2.100 Lola A. Cawford to Hannah Soren sen, northwest corner Twenty first and Plnkney street, 60x14.. 6,750 Charles R. Soot rnd wife to Llonlel T. Cudney, T onty -sixth street. 120 feet south ot A (treet, west Ide. 60x160 4,050 Hattl N. Osborn and husband to John W. Zersan et al. Lake atreet 170 fet weet of Forty-third atreet, , north side, 40x120 1 Barker Co., to Patrick H. Fahey, Mason atreet. 270 feet west of Forty-third street, north side. 45x108. 150 Samuel-. E. Bamford and wit ta . Frank Marim, Taylor street. 171 I feet west of Thirty-third s:ret, : south slds. 50x129.1 WS0 Samuel E. Bamford and wife to Frank Martin, Plnkney street, 100 -f-t erv f Central boulevard.' : south SIB. 10x121 .i,... 1,130 j Cattle Receipts were light In th est tls division this morning, trading stesdy to strong on beef offerings, which were mostly westerns. Yesterday choice year lings sold up to 117.00 and aged corn teds up to 115.60. Best westerns were 50075c lower than last week at 115.60 14.50, medium grades were 75cl.t0 lower, ranging from lll.6013.00. Butcher stock was steady to strong this morning snd 50ft'75c lower thsn last week's bad olose. Feeders were stronger this morning hut medium grades $ 1.00 1. 60 under last week and best grades ars around 60c lower. Quotations on cattle: flood to prime beeves, 817.00W18.26; good to choice beeves, 115.25(3)16 50; fair to good beeves. 113. 2515. 00; common to fair beeves. 19.00 12 75; good to choice yearlings 116.0019 17.60; fair to good yearlings, 112. 00 15.50; common to fair yearlings, 18.600 11.00: choice to prime grass steers, 111.60 14 50; fair to good grass beeves, 111.00 13.00; common to fair grass beeves, 18.60 10.60; Mexican beeves, 18.00910.00; good to choice heifers, I8.50ll.00; good to chofc cows, I8.0010.25; fair to good cows, 7.258.00; common to fair cows, S.607.00; fcrlme feeders, 313.00013 50; good to choice feeders, I9.75ll.60; fair to good feeders, $1.60 9. 50; common to fair feeders, $6 007.t0; good to Choice stockers, 9.0010.50; stock heifers, 17.00 8.26; stock cows, 6.257.50; stock calves, I6.S010.50; veal calves, I6 00 13.00; bulls, stags etc., 37.60 9.50. Hogs Receipts today, estimated at 4,000 head, total for the four days this week being 18,800 head. There was a scarcity of choice, well-finished hogs on th mar ket this morning, a few sales being re ported from 117.60 to 817.80. The market was dull and lifeless and trade waa never active at any time during the session. Packing grades again broke sharply, opin ions differing some as to the decline, and yesterday's uneven trade making compari son difficult, the narrow bulk today being 117.10, with a wide bulk of 117.00 and 117.40 and of 117.80, plain, rough pack ing grades selling' down to 116.75. The market was variously quoted from 15 cents to 36 cents lower. Sheep Lamb receipts were estimated at 36,000 head, making the total for the four day 156,117 head. The market was very lafh- In opening, practically no sales of any kind being made on early rounds. Yester day' extreme top on feeder lambs wae 113.15, while a few load sold at 113.60; most of th choice lightweight feeders sold at from 111 It down. Fat lamb are generally steady,' wit tops at 116.36, the market being from 60 to 76 cents lower than last week. Today' market Is quota bly steady. Quotation on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, I14.7515.35; lambs, fair to good, f 13.00 14.75; lamb feeders, $10.50013 50; yearlings, goo, to choice, 110.00 11 00; yearlings, fair to goM, 19.00 10.00; year ling feeders, 10.0010 50; wethers, fat, I9.0010.I0; wether feeders, $8.0069.00; ewe, goed to choice. I8.008.25; ewes, fair to good,-17.008 00; ewe feeder, $6.007.60. I Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts, 15. 000 head; desirable beet steers weak; butcher stock r-l canning stock 15c to 25c higher; feeders end common steers steady, calve 25f to tOo lower; beet cattle, good, choice prime, Il4.till.40; common and medium, 19.00014.25; butcher stock cows and heifers, 3. 61 13.00; canners and cut ters, 15.25 6.50? Blockers and feeders, choice and fancy, 19.76 4) 12.50; Inferiors, common and medium, 17.0069.75; veal calve good and choic, 115.50916.50; weatern range beef afters, 1 13.60 17.00 ; oow and heifers, 18.2012.25. Hogs-r-Recelpts, 31.000; mostly 10c to 25c lower, closing dull at the decline; botchers. 118.00 0 18 60; light, 917.50 18.40 ; packing, I1I.40C17.10; rough. 315.75 116.15; pigs, good to choice, I15.26ll.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 29,001 head; market slow to 21c . lower on ' killing classes; feeders .about steady; lamb, choice and prime, 115.60015.75; medium and good, U3.5016.60; culls, IS.00l2.00; wes. choice and prime 10.0010.25: medium and good, t8.5010.0Oj culls, 13.10 7.00. - J , 0 v Kansas City Ure Block. ' ' Kansas City.. Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts. 1,000 -head: msrkot . steady;, prime' fed IIT HASH 111. iImhaiI til AASlIT AA westerns, I9.004M3.60; cows, te!oolL60 heifers, I7.0012.60; stockers and feeder, !7.eoI3 06-, bulls, r 16.5003. 60; . calve. 7.00Clt.60i .. ';;'':' - . , Hom BceliU, ; 1,00 feead;' market .1 - - - steady; bulk, I17.2617.I6; heavy, 117.25 17.90; packers snd butchers, 117.260 18.00,' lights, 117.00017.65; pigs, 115.000 17.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000 head; market steady; lambs, $13.6O16.40; year lings, I10.00ll.00; wethers 39.5010.50; ewes, IS.0OQI.6O; itocker and feeders, I6.0018.00. t St. Louis live Stock. St. Louis, Oct. 17. Cattle Reoelpts. 6,200 head; market steady; native beef steers, 111. 6018. 25; yearling steers and heifers, $9.5o16.50; cows, J7.60 ff 12. 50 ; stockers and feeders, 18.60012.00; beef cows and heifers, 17.60 016.00; native calves, I7.75ti17.25. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head? market lower; light, $17.00017.65; pigs. $14,600 16.00; mixed and butchers. $17.25017.85; good heavy, $17.50017.86; bulk $17,000 17.75. Sheep and Latrlbs Receipts. 1.800 head; market steady; leakbs, $16.50016.76; ewes. $11.00 12.00; canner and choppers, $5.00 9.00. Sioux City Uve Stock , Sioux City, Is., Oct. 17. Cattle Re ceipts, l.toO head; market stesdy; beef steers $7.00012.00; canners, $5.0006.60; stockers snd feeders, $7.00012.50; feed ing cows and heifers, $5.50 08.00. Hogs Receipts, 3,600 head; market 18 cents lower; llght( $17.60 17.65; mixed, $17. 25017. 50; heavy, $17.00017.25; bulk of s.-vles. 117.15017.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head; market stesdy. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 17 Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000 head; market higher; steers, $R.0018.60; cows and helferB, $5,600 15.00; calveR, $6.00012.00. Hogs Receipts. 7 500 head; market higher; top, $17.90; bulk, $17.00017.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady; lambs, H0.0013.60', ewes, $8.0009.60. New York Cotton Future. New York, Oct. 17. Cotton futures opened stesdy; October, 31.76c; Decem ber, 30.60c; January, 30.05c; March, iO.SOc; May, 29.75o. Bouyant conditions prevailed during the feverishly active morning, more than 600. 000 shares changing hands. The move ment continued to feature peace stocks, but also Included high (trad rails and othet Issues having no direct relation to foreign developments. New maximums were made by Mexican Petroleum and Texas company and numerous other stocks were at highest price of the last yhr or two. However, the war group threw off Its lethargy, probably a a result of th strength of United States Steel, which rallied 2 points wrom Its nominal rsversal. French government (s rose a fraction to thn high record of ,1024. nd Paris Is sold at 99, their best quotstlon ot the year. Omaha Hay Market. Receipts light on both prairie hay and alfalfa. Demand fair to good. Market firm and steady with prlcea unchanged. Choice upland prairie hay, $27; No 1 upland prairie hay, $26 to $26; No I up land prairie hay, $21.60 to $21.60; No.- I upland prairie hay $14 to 111.60; No. mid land prairie hay, 126 to 121: No. 3 mid land prairie hay, $21.60 to 123.10; No 1 lowland prairie hay. Ill td 131 No. 3 lowland prairie hay. H4.B0 to$.60; No I lowland prairie hay, 111. 10 tr' 111 50. Choice alfalfa. 130.50 to. Kl.lOf No. 1 alfalfa, 129.50 to 130.50; tndardf alfalfa. 127.50 to 121.50; No. I alfalfa, $31 to 127: No. I alfalfa, 121.60 to 124. GRAIN P:1ARKETS Corn Prices Are Generally Higher, With Good De mand; Oats Quarter to Half Up. Omaha, October 17, 1911. Today' grain receipt were agnln light with a total of but 98 cara. yheat re ceipt wye 12 cars, corn, 39 cars; oats, 48 cars; rye 1 car, and barley 4 cars. Shipments were ftt cars 'of wheat 83 cars ot corn, 82 csrg of oats, I car of rye and II cars of barley. 1 Corn prices ranged from 3 cent higher to I cents lower, with the offerings gen erally selling at an advsnc. About the only grades, going at a decline were No. 4 white and 'No. 4 mixed. There wa a very good demand In evidence. Oat were Kc to Ho higher, th bulk whlctti was In No. 3 white selling Vo over the bulk In this grade yesterday. Rye wa unchanged to He up, and barley Unchanged. Ther wa no change In wheat price. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts: Today. Wk. Ago. Yf. Ago. Wheat li 2 60 Corn -39 67 26 Oat 41 28 (3 Rye 1 '1 8 Barley 4 II II Shipments: W,heat 28 11 30 Corn 8$ 108 23 Oats 13 41 H Rye a ,1 .10 Barley , 11 14 ' 4 , RECEIPTS IN. OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 180 241 167 Kansas City 122 24 II St. Louis ,. 41 15 II Minneapolis 08 ... ... Ddiuth 606 Winnipeg 945 ... ... Corn No. I white: 2 cars, 144; 1 car, 11.42; 1 car, 11.41. No. 4 white: 2 car. j 11.25; I cars, IU2S. No. 5 white: 1 car, 11.12.; 1 car, 11.20. No. 4 white: 1 oar, 11.18; 1 car, 11.16. Sample white: 4 cars, $1.10. No. I (yellow: 6 cars. 11.41; No. 4 yellow: 4 cars, $1.30. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.15. ' No, 8 yellow: I cars, 11,20; ltar, 11,11. Sample yellow: 1 car $1.16; 1 car, $1.12; 1 car 11.10'. ,No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.22. No. I mixed! I ears, $1,20; 1 car, 11.18, Sample mixed: 1 car, 11.13, Oats No. 2 white: I car 68Hc. Stand ard: 1 car, 46 Ho. No, 8 white: 24 cars, 66c. No. 4 whits: 2 cars, 65C Sample white:. 1 car, 65 Ho. RyrNo. 2: 1 car, $1.51. No. 8: 2 cars, $1.49f i car, $1.41 (rye and wheat). Barley No. 3: 4 cars, 95cc; 3 cars, 94c. No, 4: 4 cars, 12c; 1 car, 13c. No. 1 feed: 1 car 10c. Rejected: 1 car, 88c. Wheat No. i hard: 1 car, I2.16H; 1 car, $3.11 (smutty). No. I hard: 3 cars, $2.12; 1 oar, 12.08 (smutty); 1 car, 12.06 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.05 (smutty), No. I durum: 1 car, $2.10 (smutty). ' Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 17. Butter Unsettled: creamery. 61H055HC. I Eggs Receipts, I 867 cases; market un changed. Potatoes Unsettled; receipt, II car; Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, 8J. 50 01. 60; sacks, $1.6001.75; Wisconsin, blflk, $1.60 1.60; sacks, $1.6001.75. f Poultry Alive, market higher; fowls, 2S27c; springs, 27c. , Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Oct. 17. Butter and Poul try Unchsnged. Eggs Firsts, 48Hc; seconds, 41c ( Army Orders, Washington, Oct 17. (Special Tele gram) The following officers ars relieved fmm ,iunfl at Cttmn Dodre and will oro- ceed to Csmp Grant, 111., a Instructors Capt. Wallace Mc. cooper inrsi lieuten ants Winfield S. Moore, Jr., Henry W. Gottschalk, Julius R. Troeltzsch, Charle C. Sedgwick, Harry G. Allen. Second it. John Randle Moore, Camp Dodge, will proceed to Fort Bayard, N. M., army gen eral hospital for observation. Capt. Frank J. Lane, engineers, Is re lieved from station at Washington, D. C. He will proceed to Davenport, la. The appointment of Paul J. 'Vellirrar as second lieutenant, air service, and hi as signment to duty at Fort Omaha, I an nounced. Second Lt. John A. Heist, Tntantrx, I relieved from duty at Chadron tat nor mal school. Chadron, Neb., and will pro ceed to Culver, Stockton college, Canton, O.. for military service. Thu appointment J announced of the following named xas chaplains, United States army, with rank of first lieuten ant. They will proceed to Camp Dodge, la.: Charles H. Day, Cliff K. Titus. tv... DnnnintmBnt nt vtrt L.L John Grler Buchanan, sanitary corps, to the grade of captain, Judge advocate generars ae partment, Is announced. He will proceed to Camp Dodge. Th. iniuilntm.nl fit th following nSJlfed as captains medical corps, is announced: Charle Doney Freeman, ueorgs rrann Timnk. Each of the above named offi cers will proceed to De Moines. The appointment of Bicnara iynpaeus Tirtn. Samuel r.nldhammer as first lieu tenants, medical corps. Is annotmced. They will proceed to Fort De Moines. The following oTticers, neia arimery, will proceed to Omaha: Second Lieuten ant Robert S. White, Herman Bab cock. First Lt. George A. Neale, Infantry. (ls relieved from duty at th University, of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., and will proceed to northeastern state normal school, Tah lequah, Okla. The following appointment have been mad In the army: Norman Bell, "Water loo, la, captain, ngineer; Edward W. Jones, Grlnnell, la., second lieutenant, ord nance; Edgar P. Benedict, Battle Creek, la., Claude E. Lowrey, Centervllle, Ja., Benjamin F. McNeil, Charle City, Ia.. first lieutenants, medical corps; Frank H. P. Austaln, Omaha, second lieutenant, air service. ' Betreating Strategically. Berlin, Oct.' 17. (via London.) Withdrawal of the German front line so that it now runs to the east of Thourout, Coolscamp, Ingelmun ster and then behind the Lys is an nounced in today's army headquaf ten report, - . - , CHICAGO OBAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corn Rises In Value As Result of Denial - of Germany' Capitulation. Chicago, Oct. 17. Corn rose in value today mainly s a result of denials that Gsrmany had capitulated. The market, however, was very unsettled throughout the session. Prices closed nervou Ho to 3Ho net higher, with November $1.19H to $1.19. and December $1.15H to $1',16H- Oats finished Ho to He down and provisions unchanged to 17c lower. ' A general rush to buy took place at the opening In the corn market. Be side th explicit assurance that reports of Germany's surrender were baseless an other bullish factor was talk that a move was on foot to establish a minimum price for corn. On the ensuing bulge, though, offerings Increased and the market re acted, but only to bound upward again. This performance was repeated at In tervals during the rest of the day, with th downturns becoming somewhat more pronounced after owing In a measure to assertions that the German retreat sug gested a rout. Gossip that Turkey would conclude a separate peace tended also to stimulate selling at th last. Hedging pressure operated to keep the oat market easy most of the day. Lower quotations on hogs sent pro visions sharply down grade. Support waa lacking until the market as a whole came within a fraction of th minimum level. Chicago closing prices furnished Th Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South Sixteenth street. urrona; Art. Open. High. I Low. , Closev Yesfy Corn Nov.. 1.11 1.22H 1-17 1.19H L17H Deo. 1.15H 1.17 H 1.1454 1.16H 1-14H Oats. Nov. .66H .67 .65 .65 . 66H Deo. .6$ .66H -64 .65 ',4 .65 Pork Oct .36 36.07 Nov. 36.00 86.00 36.30 36.80 36.27 Lrd . Oct. 2.0ft 16.00 21.65 21.65 26.16 Nov. 26.00 21.00 24.62 24.62 25.12 Ribs. Oct. 21.12 Nov. 21.80 21.10 21.42 121.41 21.82 TZJ. 2 reg.. II 0. 8. 2s, coup. 18 U. S. 3s. reg... IS U. 8. 3s, coup. 13 New York Bond. Ot. N. 1st 4Hs 88 I. C. ref. 4s.... 80 Int. M. M. 6s.. 102 K. C. S. ref. 6s 80 H U. S. Lib. 3 Vis ll.92l,L. A N. un. 4s 86 U. S. 4s. reg. 106 H I'M K & T 1st 4s 66 U. S. 4s, coup. 106HIMO. Pac. gen. 4s 60H Am. t. Sec. 6 17 Am T. & T. e. 6s I1H Anglo-French 6s 15 Arm. & Co. 4Hs 83 Atchison g. 4s 88 B. A O. cv. 4Hs 82H Beth. Steel r. 6 89 Mont Power 6s 87 H. T. C. deb. 6s 16 N. Paclflo 4s.. 82 H N. Pacific 3s.. 59 O. S. L. ref. 4s 85 P. T. & T. 6s 89 Penn. con. 4s 14 Cen. Leather. 6s 84'Penn. gen. 4 88 Cen. Pacific 1st 71 Reading gen. 4s 13 C. & 6. cv. 6s 841. L. & S. F. a 6s 72 C B O j. 4s 83S. P. cv. 5s .... 16 CM & i f 4 79IS. Ry 6s 13 6 R I s P r. 4s 72T. & P. 1st 8Z C. & 8. ret 4Hs5Union Pac. 4s.. 16 D. & R. O. r. 6s 61HIU. 8. Rubber 5 84 D. of C 6s 1931 5U. 8. Steel 6 .. 18 Brie gen. 4a 61 ' Wabash 1st ....13 Gen. Eelec. 5 II jFren'h gvt 6s 102 Bid. Big Explosion Damages , Lyons Arms Factory tyons, France, Oct..ll. (Havas.) Fire, followed by an explosion in a munitions factory at 11 o'clock last night, caused important mater ial damage." Another and more vio lent explosion occurred at midnight when the magazines blew up. The buildings still were burning today. No liv4:s were lost. - A. few persons, including several firemen, .were in jure! ;. V , ) ; STOCK JARKET Influenced by Peace Rumors, Market Registers Another ' Impressive Advance ; Fool Issues Center New Tork, Oct 17. Under the lnflu enc of persistent peace rumors, today's stock market registered another Impres sive advance of prices on a volume of dealings which far xced4 -1.000,000 share. That a considerable part of the trading came from the public Wat obvious from the increased attendance and interest ot Investor In th financial district and from the aotlvy of commission houses, whose wires wJre kept busy with orders from Interior points. Although th movement again concen trated largely In Issues controlled by pools and Included many stocks ot speculative character, many high class shares par tlclpated In th rise to a substantial de gree. Oils, eopptrs, motor and two-score of stocks whos product are bound to be benefited by the. war's early conclusion were higher In the course of the session by 8 to 16 points. Realising for profit caused only nom inal recessions from maximum quotations In most Instances, fresh buying of petroleums and metals marking tbt final hour' broader operation. Despite ths constant pressure exerted against United States Stsel, that stock reacted only a small fraction, closing at an advance ot practically 1 point. Re lated shares, such as Bethlehem and Crucible Steals, yielded I to I point, but rallied moderately. Ralls of th dtvlend class, as well as many Issue whose statu! I yet to be defined by the federal authorities, gained 1 to 8 points, Canadian Paclflo proving th only noteworthy exception. Railroad bonds of the speculative di vision, as jKell u foreign flotations, wore strong. uberty Issues, however, dls plsyed slightly Irregular tendencies. To tal sales, par value, aggregated 111,375, 000. ' Old United State bonds were un changed on call. f Number ot sales ad quotations on lead ing stocks: Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,700 71 66 61 American Can .. 14,900 47 44 46 Am. Car A F'dry 2,400 86 85 85 Am. Locomotive 3,200 67 6 66 Am. S. & R. .. 14,200 11 83 11 Am. Sugar Ret. . -' 8,000 114 111 113 Am. T. A T 1,300,106 105 106 Am. Z., L.4S.. 7001 14 14 14 Anaconda Copper 21,200 73 71 73 Atchison 1,100 II 90 11 AO&W1S8L 1,800 108 106 105 Bait. A Ohio.... 1,800 61 06 65 B. 8. Copper.. 800 24 23 23 Cal. Petroleum .. 18,400 24 21 33 Canadian Paclflo .1.100 173 . 1706 170 Central Leather 68 Ches. A Ohio 69 C. , M. & 8. P.... 10,900 61 49 51 C. A N. W 800 99 i 98 99 C, R,' I. A P. ctf 1 000 4 27V 26 27 ChlndCogpsr .. 2,500 1 40 39 40 Colo. Fuel A Iron 1,200 44 43 44 Corn Prod. Ref 7,200 44 43 43H Crucible 6tel.... 9.600 86 13 53 Cuba Cane Sugar 6,300 30 29 29 Distiller' Sec... 3,400 48 .- 47 47 Erie 31100 16 16. 16 Oeneral Electric 1,300 158 161 157 OeneraJ Motor .. 6,100 124 123 123 Ot. Northern pfd 4 600 It 13 92 Ot. N. Or otf.. 1,000 82 11 32 Illinois Central.. 600 13 18 18 Inspiration Cop. 1,100 55 64 66 Int. Mer Mr pfd 83.000 119 117 117 Int. Nickel 11.600 32 30 33 Int. Pape? " K. C. Southern.. 300 19 19 19 Kennecott Copper 1,300 86 85 35 Louisville A Nash 118 Maxwell Motors 36 H Mex. Petroleum.. 84,400 158 148 157 Miami Copper... 3,200 28 27 27 Missouri Paclflo.. 4,100 25 26 25 Montana Power.. 700 76 75 75 Nevada Copper.. 1.000 20 20 20 New York Central 6,900 76 76 76 N. Y., N. H. A H. 12,400 42 40 42 Norfolk A West. 1,900 108 107 107 Northern Pacific 4,800 91 90 '91 Pacific Mail .... 400 82 82 32 Pacific T. & T... 600 26 26 26 Pennsylvania .... 4,300 44 44 44 Pittsburgh oal .. 2.200 48 49 49 Ray Con. Copper 1,900 24 24 24 Reading 21 200 91 90 90 Rep. Iron A Steel 6,200 66 85 85 SHattck Aril. Cp 600 16 16 15 Southern Pacific. 1,300 92 11 10 Southern Railway 16,000 32 81 31 Studebaker Corp. 30,900 70 67 68 Texas Co 10.900 198 192 198 Union Paclflo .. 18,400 136- 133 184 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 18.90103 101 103 U. 8. Steel 121,100 101 107 107 U. S. Steel pfd.. 1,700 110 110 110 Utah Copper 7,100 18 84 17 Western Union .. 900 12 12 11 Westln'se Electric 8,100 45 44 44 Bethlehem B.... 60.900 71H 61 68 Total sales for the day 200.000 shares. Chicago Gains in Loan. Chicago, Oct. 17. Within the 24 hours ending at noon today Chi cago had added $13,000,000 to its Liberty loan subscriptions, bringing the city total up to $176,000,000, with $76,000,000 yet to Be raised to reach the quota of $252,000,000. Membership to the New Omaha Athletic Club Coming in Fast W. B. T. Belt, chairman of directors of the Athletic club says he is very optimistic over the future prospects ot the club He believes hat from the standpoint of fraternalism, it is going to mean a great deal for the city of Omaha; that it will not only be the means of creating a bond of good fellowship among the business and professional men of "the city itself,, but that it will extend that bond to the men from more dis tant parts of the state and surround ing country as we.ll. In support of his views,' he cites the fact that a large number of bankerind busi ness men from'variofcs parti of the state are'' making application for non-resident membershipi. The same is true of a large num ber of traveling salesmen who have been making the city of Omahef for a number of yeaVi. These men, upon being asked what particular feature of the club appealed to them, as inducing them to become members, almost universally reply that it is the fraternal homelike spirit which predominates in a club of this na ture. Membership of all classes are be ing taken very rapidly, and it is urged upon those who have in mind making application should do so be fore the number is filled. South High Hopes to .Cinch State Title in In York Game Friday South High'i grid team will be state champion if it wins the game with York Friday at York, accord ing to Packertown dossiers. The York combination is reported as being especially heavy and tKe great stumbling block to be over come be fore South High can claim state honors which they hope to obtain. Their handy disposition of ,, the Central High crew in the last game played before the "flu" shattered local schedules has set the plucky Magic City team gazing upward to the state championship.. With a squad composed mostly of veterans, light but. full of snap and sure at tackling, Coach Patton hopes to put the wearers of the Red and White on the road 'to success. Fear ful "bear dope offensives" are float ing down about the prowess of the York team. Since York officials have not askedvfof apostponment "because of thejjju", it is said that the upstate team 'is ready for the fray. - . A small crowd of rooters will ac company the team. Postpone Norfolk-Central Game on Account of "Fluv The "flu" has again become the cause of the cancellation of Central High's foot ball schedule. Word has ben received from Norfolk, (Neb.) High officials stating that the Omaha team will not be allowed to. enter the gates of their city to1 play its contest scheduled for Friday. It is unlikely that the game will be played later in the season. Forty-two Game Tennis Set Won by Ellis and Holland In a hotly contested game of ten nis at Bemis park C. R. Ellis and E. L. Holland defeated "Bill" Chase and Richard Purinton in a 42-game set. The game went to the set point 18 times and the contesting teams were about to call it a draw when the winning team had a streak of luck and won in a four-ball service without a single return. Five German Officers ' Tq Be Tried for Thefts Paris, Oct, 17. (Havas) F ive German officers have been arretted at Roulers by the French and held for court martial on a charge of or dering their soldiers, to steal the goods of the inhabitants of Roulers, sayslhe Matin. Numerous I pris oners captured at Roulershad goods ot various kinds in their tiossession. Among the manygood reasons why; your- hat should be a Lanpher, the most 6ompelling is.de-v dependable quality that means hat economy. THE Lanph ernAT ! REPUBLICANS. HAVE CHANGE v TO MAKE GOOD Election In November. Likely to Bring About Many lm- x . portant, Changes in Senate Committees.;,"- I JVathington, Oct. 17. Election . of a republican aenate in November , would make mani striking, change! . in the chairmanships of the senate committees. " . : jij Not only wquld the electlo'nAof , republican linata overthrow the t present domination of the sepat I and the senate committees.by derho-,'C . i! crats, a great majority of whom ire ' from the south, but it would put at the head of these committees ome j, : of the. greatest republican leaders t of the upper house. . . . -. ' ' t . Do the people of the country pre-' ! fer Chafnberlain. democrat of Ore-' t gon, or Warren, republican of Wy- oming, father-in-law of General Pershing, as chairman of military affairs? . ' - Warren or Smoot ' ' - i , Senator Martin, democrat of Vir ginia, is chairman of appropriations. In a republican, senate Warren 'of Wyoming or Smoot of .Utah w6uld be chairman of this important Com mittee. . . Does the country wish Simmons, f democrat of lorth Carolina, to A ' continue as chairman of the great I: finance committee, which frames all 7 f l : 1 1 j- .i. i i . ' i revenue wins, or ao me people ac sire Lodge, Massachusetts, or, Mc Cumber, North Dakota? Do the people want Senator Cul iertson, democrat, of Texas,, to con trtue chairman of the judiciary, or would they rather have Nelson, Grand Army of the Republic.' vet eran, of Minnesota, as chairman? Lodge Instead of Hitchcock. Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebral ka, is chairman of foreign relations,' This committee will have charge, of the peace treaties after the war ends. In a republican senate; Lodge j of Massachusetts would fie chair-.- 1 men of this committee,, the most,f important in the senate when peace terms with the Hun are considered, j In a republican lenate,- Warren, Wyoming; or Nelson, Minnesota; ;i or Cummins, Iowa, would be chair man of rules, instead the present in-' cumbent, Overman, democrat, of North Carolina. -' Abler Leadership. -' Thomas, democrat, Coloridd, fs chairman of coast defenses. His comes from a state with no eceanmr coast line. Fernatd, Maine, vould . i! succeed him if the senate Is repub- 1 lican. .: . Smith, South Carolina, democrat, heads interstate commerce. He would be succeeded in a republican senate by Cummins, IOwa, or Town- . send, Michigan. The parallel could be drawn all along the line. A republican senate would be a guarantee to the people of abler and more experienc ed leadership than exists at this time. , Boy Shot in Leg While Riding Wheel , With Companion While Gordon Luikart, 3401 Haw thorne avenue, and William Liddell, 3324 Hamilton street, were ridnpr . their wheels at Thirty-fourth and. , Hamilton streets at 5:30 Wednes day evening,, a crowd of boys ap pealed and one of them fired a re- volver, the bullet passing through r Liddell's hand and lodging in Luik-v art's lc. 1 Neither of the injured boys saw whd nred the shot. Two boy scouts, George McBride and Milton Men- delssohn, who were passing, ; put luikart, who could not waiic, on his wheel and took him to his home. He is the 13-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Luikart, and Liddell 'Is , the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., John Liddell. ' ' It has not been learned who firei , the shot; ' . - ' f Five Divorces Granted in e District Court Fridav James Weber has been granted a decree of divorce from Lena Mary Weber whom 7 he chargefl with cruelty. . The Webert embarked on their matrimonial Journey , on April 17 of this year. Edna Miles has been granted a decree from A. Ray Miles and allowed custody of Alberta Rae, 4-year-old daughter. -..Bh. charged cruelty In her petition!. The marital bonds between? Ida Cath- . erlneand William B. Drake were, die- solved In favor of thf wife. Bertha Hardy wals allowed a decres . against John Hardy and permitted tfl nss her maiden nam. Ilgrtha Calvert. . , .. Grace Fays was released from tha mat- ' rlmonlal ties which bound her to James ' B. Dunn: also granted custody of Helen and Thelma, daughters, I and yeara old, , respectively, and alimony of $40 pet month was ordered. A restraining order was Issued against John Cunnlff pending a divorca cuss J started by Winifred Cunnlff. The hus- band has been restrained from Interfering in any manner with the peace of mtnd ot the plaintiff. , jEFFElfiS FOR CONGRESS SKINNER I PAC MB NO ! COMPANY POULTRY BtlTTgft SM1' fa TBAOI MAUD 1116 1118 - Doudlas St: Tel-Doutjlas.521 umoernerK. ooreneao. etc no oesc remedy U 4 stwsysGERMOZONE. At most lealersdr 75ceuti I . 1 postpaid with S boot poultry library frea.. . i 1 CEOT H.) t CO Uli UsiMf tli Oait)s& J