THEBEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918.
9
AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL SALE ON
GUARANTEED TIRES
JOil Plain ...$1.S0
Mxt Rib 11.60
lOxt Diamond
.N. 8 1S.S
SOil FlrMton
Plain 11.40
txl Tube ... ITS
!0i5 Plain.. 12.9S
IOxIH Rib ... 11.40
3013 FUk PL 1T.8S
33x4 Flsk Red
Top ti.00
10x3H Tube.. 110
We can Rave you 11 to IS per cent on
tire and tubes. Write for price.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
WORKS
1819 Cuming St 2064 Farnam
OOOD USED CARS.
OUT U 8MITH
tilth and Farnam SU. Douglaa 1170
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
- fxchenire Co.. t05l Farnam St D. 40JS.
WS ARB THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
1910 Farnam Harney 414
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
MOO Farnam St
BARGAINS In uaed care.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO..
4(itb and Farnam Harney 414.
BAHOAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co..
1Mb. and Jackaon. Ford Afenta. D. ISO
QUALITY USED CARS.
WAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
' J4IIH LEAVENWORTH ST
FOR SALE 1918 model Ford, good aa
new, price JfS0. Call Walnut Station at
the Omaba Bee.
1917 DO DOE roadster excellent condition.
Real bargain. Call Douglas H33,
K)R SALE Auto, new tire. Call Tyler
3254 Casey.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, HIT
International vewa Servtca.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
( DIDN'T I TELLtOUTO 11 I'M OlN' I I HOV Do TOO OO-MR.JKKV I f ) ( I'D LIKE TO H WE OO CALL I jftl VHEN I THINK OF 1 A
ft 0 IN THE PARLOR B0T DON'T C0ULO 1 WE ATMX WITH THANK NX 2S,CEm MR-00 ' W M THE &JMP lvH
P3 TAIN THE 0EWS? THAT AA3N- OTW3", YOU ARE VfjS ROLLINS 'PINS- - SJV JtCAkD HjfW cZSr
. NEW Ford louring (never run), 1700. Ty
' lr 137.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF
j 15c per mile, S8c per hour mlmlmum
- charge. Sundays and holidays, 60c pet
hour
FORD LIVERY CO..
Pnuirlsa SMS 1314 Howard St
Wanted.
TIRES PR.CB.
GUARANTEED 3.000 MILES
30S ....I 7.S0 I 30x3 9.38
32x314 10.25 33x4 .... 11.75
3x1 .... U 80 I 34x .... 12.00
WE FURNISH THE OLD TIRES.
AGENTS WANTED
a-IN-1 VULCANIZING CO., j
1510 Davenport St
Servise Stations.
AUTOMOUILK electrical repaVrs, servlc.
station for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards
361C N 19th Webster 1101
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES AND TUBES ON SALE
Ford lubes... 12 36;J3jJV4 116 75
30x1 9 95! 33x4 323 45
30x3U IIS. f 0 34x4. non-atttd (34 75
Firestone. McOrau. Republic. Congress,
Lee Pullman. Fish Bi nd for circular
' K A I MA N TIRE JOBRHRS. JI721Cumlng
, 3A1N more miles for jcsa money. Re
load your tread-worn Urea by O and
f Tire Co., illo Leavenworth. Tylei
12M-W.
VSED IRES FIRST-CLASS CONDITION?
All sites, is to $13. rant on approval.
PIT LEX TIRE CO.. 110 SOUTH 17TH.
HICaC ourgiuns to slightly, used tires; new
tires at very low prices O and O Tire
Co 3415 Leavenworth st. Tyler 12S1-W
BUY Lt-'O puncturw-proiif pneumatic llrwa
and ifttminale your tire troubple Powell
Supply Co 3051 Farnam St
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
H AKLCY-D A V D S O N MOTORCYCLES'
Bargalna In uaed machines. Victor H
Roos. the Motorcyrlt Man, 37th and
Leavenworth
PERSON..
I UK SALVATION Army Industrial Horn
sollctls your old olothlng. furniture, mg
ailnea Wa collect Wa distribute
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home
Ill0.lft8.1114 Dodae St.
P. L. NETHAWAY for sheriff by petition
MEDICAL.
ttbPTUHE aucceesfully treated without a
aurglcal operation. Call or writ Dr
Frank H VVrav 308 R Bid
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by th Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes aa secur
ity. $40 6 mo.. H goods, total, $3 60.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
4338ecuHtyHI(lie 16th Farnam Ty 860
LOANS ON DIA MOND8. JEWELRT AND
11 f LIBERTY BONDS. OCT
Owe FI.ATAU, EST IMS. O
TH FLR SECURITY BLDG TY 5
Loweat rates Private loan booths Harry
Maleshork. 1514 Dodge D. 6(19 Est 1391
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
MATCHED pair of young mares, right
t off the farm; will sell at halt value if
taken at once. . Call at 3225 Mason St..
' one block south of Leavenworth.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FOR" ALE lielKian Harea and New
Zealands, pedigreed and registered
young and old stock; very fine; must
: sell entire stock; owner leaving city.
Walaut 1543. ,-
' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Myrtle Barber and Jibd. to James '
. rthur English, Meredith Ave.,
300 ft. W. of 43 Str. N.S. 50x138. .$1,300
Nancy Flnaon to David G. Jasmer,
. N.E. cor 28th Ave. and Burdette -Str.,
60x110; 2th Str., , 244 ft. N.
of Yates Str., W.S., 60x120 $9,000
Fair Food Prices.
The price fixing committee of
Douglas county has named the fol
lowing prices. Retailers are not per
mitted to charge more than these
prices:
Brown sugar, per lb.. ......$ .11
Sugar, per lb 11
.Flour Nebraska)
34 lb. No. 1 .1.65
- 48-lb. No. 1 3.00
Buk, per lb 07 ,
Hominy . .07 H
Oswego cornstarch 12 hi
Cornstarch 10
Cora' meal, per lb,, white......... .05
Yellow 06 hi
Corn Flour ,athi
Potatoes, per lb.. No. 1 red ,.02
No. 1 white 01H
No. 2 potatoes. iOShi
Butter, per lb., creamery No. 3.,,, .13
Creamery No. I ; 6$
Eggs, selects 58
, No. I 64
No. 3 , 47
Bread (U. S. Standard loaf wrap-
. , ped), 12-oz.. single loif 08
12-ox. -loaf (2).. 15
16-ox. loaf 10
34-ox. loaf 15
Crackers (Victory) oatmeal 30
Graham $0
" Com ; 20
Soda , .20
Xice (In bulk) per lb.. No. 1 15.'
No. 3 12 H
Barley flour Oihi
Rye Graham flour, 24-lb. sack.... 1.55
Rye flour. 24-lb. aack 1.56
In bulk, per lb s 07
Oatmeal (In bulk), per lb 07
Beans, per lb., navy No. 1 .15
Pinto, best No. 1 13H
Bacon, par lb.
No. 1 whole pieces, wrapped.... .67
No. 1 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .55
Na. 1 sliced 66
No. I whole plecea, wrapped 64
No. $ whole plecea, unwrapped... .61
No. 1 sliced t
Bam (whole). No. 1 aktnned .43
No. 1 regular .41
Shoulder 31
lard, per lb.. No. 1 pure .33
Compound IS
Oleomargarine (in cartons), per lb.
Ncvl .4
No. t i .35
New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .0$
; Corn syrup (la cani, Itt lbs....... .39
I lbs. X.. -.26
lbs. .60
- It lbs. 86
Not 1 These price are for cash over
onnter.
Note 2 An additional charge may bo
made for delivery or credit to customers.
Same price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are for cash and carry or credit
and delivery.
Medal for T. E.
Tokiio," Oct 28. With the p
proval of the emperor the Japanese
' Fed Cross has awarded Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt a medal of honor.
Market and Industrial News of the Pay
LIVE STOCK
OMAHA PRODUCE
Omaba. October 28, 1318.
Receipts were;- Cattla. Hoga Sheep.
Estimate Monday ... 7.300 2,400 16.000
Same day last week. 10,97 3,034 19.093
Same day 2 wks. ago.. 19 (32 4.085 40,126
Sams days 3 wks. ago.16,053 4,416 37.631
Same day year ago.. 12,768 2,147 15,961
Cattle Recelpta were light, estimated
at 2S2 cars, or 7.300 head.N Storms in the
western part of the state cut down the
expected run and trade was active,on all
beef and prices 10c to 15c higher ' Best
western sold up to $14.65. Butcher stock
was active to both packers and outsiders
and at an advance of a quarter. Blockers
and feeders were strong and 35c to 50c
higher than last week's close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.0oei,25; good to choice
beeves, 15.25(S 1B.50; fair to (rood beeves,
J13.2Hi515.AOi common to fair beeves,
39.01?.75; good to choice yearlings,
$!ti.0017.SU; fuir to good yearlings.
$12.00(8)15.60; common to fair yearlinsa.
(N.&Ofi'U.ttO; choice to prime grass steerB.
tl4.0ftfJMB.00; fair to good grata beeves.
$H.5l)litl3.75; .common to fair grae
beeves, $9.00n.U0; Mexican beeves,
$S.010.00; good to choice heifers, $8.50
ffi11.60; good to choice cows, $8.75
10.60; fair to good cows, $7.608.00; com
mon to fair cows. $5. 75 ' 7. 00 ; prime feed
ers, $12.00'd'!3,50; good to choice feeders.
$9,754; 11.50; fair to good feeders, $8.50
Sl'9.50; common to fair feeders, $6.00(10
7,60; good to choice stackers, $9.QO10.60;
stock helfura, $fl.u07.50; stock cows,
$.85T.$0; stork calves, $.36f.5; veal
calves, $li.50U13.75; bulls, stags, etc.,
$7. 60I&9.50.
Hogs There was a small run of hoga
here today, only 33 loads, estimated at
2.400 head The market was active aud
sharply higher, clearance being mada on
the bulk of the supplies at an early hour
In the morning. Saturday's uneven mar.
ket nvii;es pomparls.o s t:MT rt mi:i
Todays' trade was mostly from $17.00 to
$17.60, although a few sales were re
ported under even money. The market
la quotably 50o to 75c higher than Pat.
unlHy's average. Tops went to $17.75.
Sheep Today's sheep arrivals amounted
to 63 loads, estimated at 15.000 head.
Trade began In good season In the morn
ing, with best fat lambs at $16.50 to
$16.00, quotably steady with last Week's
close. Kc- rtcr lam a f i-N - in nUjr
sold from $14.25 to $14 50, conditions con
sidered, being from 26o higher than Sat
urday. ' ,
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
oholce, $16.60t(.lO; lambs, fair to good,
$13.00316.S0; lamb feeders, $13 00l4.-in;
yearlings, good to choice, $10 OOdJll.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.0010.00; year.
ling feeders, $10.0010 60; wethers, fat,
$8.00010.25; wether feeders, $8. 50 10, 50;
ewes, good to choice, $8.O0$.O0; ewes,
fair to good, t7.00 97.S0; ewe feilers, $6.00
8.00. V
14c.
13o.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 28. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, "31,000; mar
ket on native and western steers, active,
mostly 25o higher; good butcher stock,
steady to strong; others, canners and
calves, steady. Beef cattle: Oood, choice
and prima, $15.7519.75; common and
medium, $a.7616.75. Butcher stock.
Cows and heifers, $6.6514.00. Canners
and cutters, $6.65. Stockers and feeders.
Good, choice and fancy, $10.26 12.75; In
ferior, common and medium, $7.6010 25.
Veal calves, good and choice, $16.00
16.60. Western range: Beef steera, $14.25
417.80: cowa and heifers, $S.6012.60.
Sheep Receipts, 33,000; market mostly
26c higher Minnesota native lambs topped
at $16.66; wethera, best fed, $12.00
Lambs: Cbolca and prime, 116.25 16.75;
medium and good, $14.75 16.35; culls
$9.6013.35. Ewes: Choice and prime,
$10.25 10.60; medium and good, $9,009
1026; culls, S4.00CI7.S0. v
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 88. Cattle Re
ceipts, 21,000, Including 100 southerns; 10
to 40c higher. Prime fed steers. $18.00
19.40; dressed beef steers, $13.0017.60,
western steers, 110.00 15. 00 ; southern
steers, $7.00013.00 cows, $6.0011.50;
heifers, $.0O12.60; stockers and. feed
ers, 17 60(g 14.60; bulls, $6.50$.50; calves,
$6.601$00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000; 6e to $1 higher;
bulk, $16.75U.75; heavy, $16.6018.00;
packers and butchers, $17.0018.00; lights,
$16.75 17.75; pigs, $13.6015.76.
Sheep Receipts, 15.000; 20o to 35c
higher. Lambs, $11.6016.00 yearllngB,
$10.6012.00; wethers, $9.0010.60; ewes,
$8,35010 00- stockers and feedera, $6,000
16.60.
Wholesale prices of beef cuta:
Loins No. 3, H4.e; No. 8, UHc.
Ribs No. 2, 26c; No. 3 16c
itounds No. 8, 23c; No. 3,
I'hucks No. 2, 20c; No. 3,
Plates No. 2, 13 He; No. 3
FRUITS
Oranges All sizes sell from $15 to $17
Bananas Per pound, 6 He to 7e.
Pears Barrel Kleffers, $6.00; bushels.
S.' oO; D'Anjous, box, $5.00; V, box, $3.50
Apples York Imperial bbls., $6.60;
mixed bbls., $6.00. Boxes: Extra fancy.
Washington, Delaware, 100 and larger,
$1.00; extra fancy, Washington and Dela
ware, smaller, S3. 50: fancy Washington,
Delaware, 100 and larger, $3.60; fancy
Washington and Delaware, smaller, $3.00:
choice, Washington, Delaware, 100 and
larger, $3.00; smaller, $2.50: extra fancy
Washington Jenethons, $3.00; fancy
Washington Jenethons, $2.75: choice
Washington Jenethons, $2.50; extra fancy
Idaho Jenathons, $2.76; fancy idaho
Jenathona, $3.50; Colorado fancy Jena
thons. $2.50; Washington Baldwins, $3.60;
Washington Jumbos, $2.25.
Grapes Tokays, crate, $2.50; Emperors,
kei?, $7.00;.
Grape Fruit $6.00.
Cranberries Barrel, $10.00; box, $4.00.
Figs 24-8-os. packages, $3.0"; 60 S-oi.
packages, $.4.35; 6-row layer, $3. DO; 4-row
layer, $2.50.'
VEGETABLES
Onions, per lb., Zltc
Cabbage Ton lots, $40.00; local ship
ments, per lb., 2Vic.
Potatoes No. 1 Red River, choice, per
lb., 2ljc; No. 1, per lb., 2c.
Sweet Potatoes Barrel, $0.00.
Head lettuce, $1.00; leaf lettuce, 50c;
shallots, 75c; radishes, 40c; .Michigan
celery, 4Ec; Jumbo celery, $1.00; extra
fancy cucumbers, $2. 00; beets, per lb.,
3V4C; carrots, per lb., fi'ic; green peppers,
$1.00; cauliflower, 15o; egg plant, $1.50;
garlic, 25c; Hubbard squash, per lb., 2c;
rulabagos, per lb., J'sc; turnips, per lb.,
j NUTS
' Diamond Branded Walnuts No. 1 S. S.
sU. lots, 33o, less 36c: No. 3 8. S. sk.
, lots, 30c, less 35c; fancy budded, lots,
! 37c, less 40c. Gol, St. std,, sk, lots, SCc,
le?s,-40c; Brazil washed, largo sack lots.
2Kc; rnedlum, 25c; almonds Tarragoiias,
30c; chestnuts, 22c.
FISH
Oysters. King Cole Northern Standards
Per gallon, $2.80- large can, 55c; small
cans, oSc. King Cole Northern Selects
Pergallon, $3: large can, 60c; small can,
43c. King Cole Northern Counts Per
gallon, $3.25; large can, 85c small can,
48c. King Colo Chesapeake Standard
Per gallon, $2.25; large can, 48c; small
can, 32e. King Cole Chesapeako Selects
Per gallon. $2.65; large esn, 65c; small
can, 35c. Blue Tolnts Per 100, $1.75.
Whalemeat: Per pound, 20c.
Fish: Special bullheads, large, chilled,
15c per pound; catfish, O. 3. large, 30c;
small, 28c; salmon, red, Chinook 25c, sil
ver 23c, pink, 20c bull heads, 21c; Span
ish mackerel (fancy chilled), 18c; white,
6c; dapples, 20c, 22c; yellow pike. No. 1.
80c; Jack pickerel No, 1, dressed 15c,
rd., 10c; fancy frozen silver smelts, fine,
12c; fancy frozen while mullets, large. 6c;
fancy salmon, Chinooks, 10-lb. baskets,
35o; kippered sable, 10-lb, baskets, 25c
smoked white, large, 10-lb. baskets, 22c;
halibut, fresh, express, 25c: trout, No. 1,
22c; black cod, fine eteakers, 18c; white
perch, 12c; black bass, fancy, fresh
caught stock 30c, order size 35c; fancy
frozen round pickerel, 10c; fancy frozen
round fall salmon, 14c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Crackerjack, checkers and chums, case.
$5.60; hi case, $2.86; ear pop corn', per
lb., ihie to 11c; shelled pop corn, 4-ds.
pkgs., $6.00; comb honey, $7.00; strained
honey. 1 doz. 16-oz. Jars, $5.60, 2-doz. 6
oa. jars, $2.25; salted peanuts, $3.00; pea
nuta, per lb., lie to 20c.
Mommoth celery: Per dozen, $1.
St. Louis 1,1 t Stock.
St. Louis, . Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts.
11,900: steady, 1015c lower. Native
beef steers, $11. 5018.25; yearling steers
and beiferaf $.6015.00; cows, $7,600
13.60; stockers and feeders, $8.60 12.00;
fair to prime southern beef steers, $10.00
$1)18.00; ber cows and hetfers, $7.60
15.00; native calves, $7.7517.25.
Hogs Receipts, 12.400; 60c hlghnr.
Lights. $16.7517.80 pigs. $14.50 16.60;
mixed and butchers, $17.0018.O0; good,
heavy, $17.8018.00; bulk, $17.00017.85.
Sheep Receipts, 3,800; steady. Lambs,
$16.60016.75; ewes, $11.00j$13.00; can
ners and choppers, $5.00 9.00.
Sioux City Uvo Stock,
aim, Cit l . OcL 28. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8,000; market steady, weak; beet
steers. $8.0014.00; canners, $5.60j6.75;
feed em 37.00011.60: feed
ing cows and belters. $6.5010.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,800; market steaay;
light, $17.0017.35; mixed, $16.6017.00;
heavy, $18.00916.76; ouik, is.ouio'i"-i.
Sheep Receipts, 600; market steaay.
St. Joseph Ltro Stock.
a, T.nnh fvt. 28 Cattle Receipts,
$,600 head; market higher: steers, $3.60
18.25; cows ano Belters, h.uub'h.jb,
calves, $6.0013.76.
uirf,iTsta. 1.(00 head: market
higher; top, $11.85; bulk of sales, $17.00
18.10.
BhM. knit Tmha ftecalots. 600 head:
market strong: lambs, $11.0016.25;
ewes, $8.0010.00.
Now York Coffee.
Now Tork. Oct 3$. There were
In tk. nf.iol i ra A tftriav that
ruim.iB iu . " - - ...... . j - -
plans for liquidating futures bad been
pretty well formulated, but no official
announcements were made and business
remained at standstill. The spot market
was nominally unchanged at 10c for Rio
fa and 15 hie for Santos 4s. The oflcial
cables reported an advance of 60 reia In
the Rio market Santos future are 300
to 300 re Is higher. Santos reported
.i....... e aft aan ) for the United
States. No receipt -- were reported at Rio.
Santo receipt. sz,v; gunamny receipts,
87,000. , v
' " Kow Tork Sugar.
tr. v..b . rb f I -JtuniwMarket for
raw, steady centrifugal. T.85o; refined
sugar, steady; cut loaf, 10.50c; crushed,
10.36o; mould A 1.50c; cubes, 9.75c;
XXXX powdered, 3.10c; powdered, 9.15c;
-rannlatcd and Diamond A, 1.60c;
confectioners' A, IJOcs No. 1, 4.85c.
New Tork MetaL
New Tork. pet 38. Metal exchangs
quote lead unchanged; spot, 11.66; pl
tr, dull; East 8t Loula delivery, spot,
t$.tU.
New Tork Produce.
New Tork, Oct. 28. Butter Market
firm; creamery higher than extras, 68
59c; creamery extras, 68c; "firsts, 56
57c.
Eggs Market firm; receipts, 7,930 cases
fresh gathered extras, 60 61c; fresh
gathered, regular 'packed, extra firsts, 67
59c; do, firsts, 64 66c.
Cheese Market steady; state, fresh,
specials, 3233c; da, average run, 22
32c.
Live Poultry Market weak; tthlckens,
28C; fowls, 2830c; old roosters, 22te;
turkeys, 32 3 3c: dressed, dull; broilers,
3645c; chickens, 2837c; fowls, 30
35c; old roosters, .2526c; turkeys, 20
43c.
riitnfLM Prndnee.
Chicago. Oct 28. Butter' Market Is
higher; creamery 5256ttc.
Eggs Market higher; receipts, 4,7
cases; firsts, 61H3c; ordinary firsts,
4860c; at mark, cases inciuaea, 4Vpt2c.
Potatoes Market lower; receipts, 101
ars; Minnesota and Dakota bulk, $1.70
1.75; Minnesota and Dakota, In sacks,
it Sii an: Wisconsin, bulk. tl.66Sl.75:
Wisconsin, in sacks. $1.86 1.90.
Poultry Alive, higher; iowis, jijpzsc;
springs, 25c.
Kansas City Prodneo.
ir.n.a. m.w . fw 18. Ruttar Cream
ery. Bihic; firsts, 62Hc; seconds, 60Ho;
packing, 3c.
Eggs Firsts, 51c; seconds, 48c.
New York Bonds.
U. S. 2s, reg.. 9$ I. C. ref. 4s.... 8H4
U. S. 2s, coup.. 98 Int. M. M. 6s.. 102
U. S. 3s, reg.. 83 K. C. S. ref. 5s 83
U. S. 3s, coup. 83 L. & N. un. 4s.. 86
U. 8. Lib. 3s 99.98M K & T 1st 4s 67
U. S. 4s, coup..l06M. Pac. gen. 4s 60H
Am. F. Sec. 6s 10614Mont. Power 6s 88
Am T. T. o. 5 98 N. T. Cen. deb. 98
Anglo-Frenoh 6 93HN. Paciflo 4.. 83
Arm. Co. ihiB 94N. Paciflo 3s.. 69
Atchison gen. 4s 86 'O. 8. L. ref. 4s 85
R O. cv. this 83Pac. T. T. 6s 90
Beth. Steel r. 6 84 Penn. con. 4V4s 95H
Cen. Leather 6s 98Penn. gen. 4Vil 90
Cen. Pacific 1st 04 4 Reading gen. 4s 834
C. & O. cv. 6s.. H 8 1 8 F I li 72
C, a & Q., ). 4s 853. Pacific cv. 5s 101 1
C MS P e 4Us 83Southern Ry 6s.. $4
C R I ft P r. 4s 81 T. 4 P. 1st.... 82
C. 4 a ref. 4V4s 73Unlon Paciflo 4s 87
D. & R. O. r. 5s 7U. S. Rubber 5s 83
D. of C. 6s 1831 61 V. S. Steel 6s.. 18 H
Erie gen. 4s.. 95 Wabsh 1st ....92
Gen. Electric 6 678Tench ;vt. 6s 102
at. N. 1st 4 tthi Bld.
New Tork Honey.
New Tork, Oct 38. Mercantile Paper
Six per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bill, $4.78; com
merclal 0-day bill on banks, $4.73 hi;
commercial 60-day bill, $4.73; de
mand. $4.7845; cable. $4.7655.
Francs $5.47; cables, $5.46 H.
Guilder Demand. 42c; calblea, 48e.
Lire Demand, $(.$6; cable, $6.35.
Mexican Dollars T7 Ho.
Time Loans Strong at t per cent
Call Money Strong; high, I par cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate. 6 per cent;
closing bid, $ per cent: offered at 1
per cent; last loan, per cent
Bank Acceptances 4 per cent
New Tork Cotton.
New Tork. Oct It. Cotton closed bare
ly steady at $21.70, ft net decline of 63 to
(I point. -
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Oct. 88.
There was fairly liberal run of wheat
over Sunday and continued light arrivals
of corn and oats. Receipts were 154 cars
of wheat, 60 cars of corn, 42 cars of oats,
no rye and 1 cars of barlsy.
In the corn offerings some of the off
grades sold at an advance and In the good
grades some brought slightly lower prices.
The market as a whole ranged from 3c
up to lo off. There was a good demand
In evidence.
Oats were unchanged to 'jc higher, the
bulk of the No, 3 white selling higher.
ftye prices showed an advance of lc
and barley was unchanged. Wheat was,
firm.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week Tear
Receipts Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 154 66 31
Corn 50 64 8
Oats 43 78 25
Rye 5 3
Barley 1 7 3
Shipments-
Wheat 78 11 40
Corn 43 73 8
Oat 58 33 41
Rye .i. 3 3
Barley 6 10
RECEIPTS IN OTHKR MARKETS.
Wheat, t orn. Oats.
Chicago I4!i 307 136
Kansas City ,...144 115 41
St. Louis .103 92 66
Minneapolis 151
Duluth 567 .. .,
Winnipeg 773
Corn No. 3 white, 5 cars. $1 40: No. 4
white. 2 cars, $1.33; samplu white: 4
cars, $1.15; No. 3 yellow 6 cars, $1.40;
No. 4 yellow: 7 cars. $1.35; No. 6 yellow:
1 car, $1.32; 1 car, $1.30; No. 6 yellow.
1 car $1.25; sample yellow: 1 car, $1.27;
I car. $1.20; No. 3 mixed; 1 oar, $1.39;
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.32; No. 5 mixed:
1 car, $1.27 No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.26;
1 car, $1.35; 3 cars. $1.23; 1 rar, $1.20;
sample mixed: 1 'car, $1.16; 2 cars, $1.14;
2 cars. $1.12.
Oats Standard: 1 car, 68ie; No. 3
white; 5 cars, 68Hc; 2 cars 68Uc; 1 car,
68c; sample white: 2 cars, 68c.
Rye No. 3: 1 car, $1.52; No. 8, 2 cars,
$1.61; sample: 1 car, $1.46.
Barley No. 8: 1 car, 97c; No. 4, 1 car,
96c; sample: 1 car, 96c.
Wheat No. 3 northern spring: 1 car,
$1.10 (smutty); No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $2.14
(spring and durum); No. 2 mixed: 1 car
$3.13; 1 car, $2.04; No. 3 mixed: 1 car,
$2.08; 3 cars, $2.07 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.00
(smutty) No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.18; No. 2
hard: 4 cars, $2.15; 19 cars. $3.15; 3
cars, $2.11 (smutty): 1 car, $2.10 (smut
ty); 1 car, $2.09 (smutty); No. 3 hard:
4 cars, $2.12; 1 car, $2.11; 17 cars $2.11;
3 cars, $2.09 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.07
(smutty) 5 enrs, $2.07 (smutty); 1 car,
32.08 (smutty); 1 car, $2.07 (smutty);
No. 4 hard: 4 cars, $2.09; 1 car, $2.08; 2
cars, $2.05 (smutty); 1 car, $2.04 (smut
ty): 1 car. $2.00 (smutty); sample hard:
1 car, $2.05 rye).
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROTISION8.
Corn Market Vnsettled by German and
Austrian Peace Moves.
Chicago, Oct. 28. New notes sent by
Austria and Germany relative to an arm
istice brought about declines today in th
corn market. Setbacks, however, were
partly offset by likelihood of an atter-the-war
demand for cereals. Prices closed
unsettled, e to 214e net lower, with No
vember $1.23 to $1.23 and December
$1.19 to $1.19. Oats finished a shade
to He down, and provisions varying from
60c off to a like advance.
Although the Austrian communication
was second In point of time, It had much
greater bearish Influence than the Ger
man note, the significance of which
seemed to many traders to be difficult to
grasp. Accordingly, weakness which de
veloped at the opening, did not become
radical, and had almost disappeared when
word cama that Auatria had accepted all
the views expressed by President Wilson.
Immediately a sharp fresh break ensued.
Selling, however, lacked the Impetus
which had accompanied similar previous
happenings, and there was sufficient de
mand forthcoming to absorb the bulk of
the offerings. It was evident that senti
ment was much more divided than has
been the case of late regarding the prob
able market effect If an armistice should
result.
Oat followed corn, but within narrow
limits.
Strength of ths hog market lifted pro.
visions. Corn weakness, though, subse
quently proved depressing.
Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.611.55; No. t
yellow, $1.401.49; No. 4 yellow, $1.82
1.40; No. 4 yellow, new, $1.85.
Oat No. 3 white, 697ZCi stanaara,
7071c.
Rye No. 8, $1.6201.3.
Barley 85c $1.02.
Timothy $7. 0010.00.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $26.76. ,'
Ribs $23.0024.00.
Chicago closing price, furnished The
Bee by Logan 4 Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close, j SatdFy
Corn I I
Nov. 1.24) 1.251 1.81 1.83 1.26
Oec. 1.20 1.21 1.18 1.19 1.20
Oat. I
Nov. .69 .70 .69 .69 .69
Dec. .68 .69 .66 .68 .68
Pork
Nov. , 3116- 36.10
Jan. 141.00 41.00 41.00 41.00 41.50
Lard
Nov. 125.70 26.70 26.70 25.70 25.20
Jan. 125.96 26.00 25.60 25.60 36.86
Ribs. I
Nov. 122.25 23.25 22.25 23.26 21.75
Jan 83.20 23.60 22.85 22.85 88.25
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct $8. Corn $1.47 1.60.
Oats 6566c.
Flax $3 663.69tt.
Barley 86 95c.
Rye $1.68 01.51.
Bran $?7.14.
St Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Oct. 88. Corn November,
$1.37 asked; December, $1.82 asked.
Oats November. 70o asked; Decem
ber, 6le asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo Oct 88. Corn Oeto
bar, $1.33; November. $1.29; Decem
ber, $1.24.
Turpentine and Rosin. '
Savannah, Oa., Oct 28. Turpentine
Firm, 6263o; sale, 65 bbls.; receipts,
181 bbls., shipments, 298 bbls. stock,, 30,
033 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales. 136 bbls.; receipts,
703 bbls.; shipments, 641 bbls.; stock, 66.
813 bbls.
Quote B D. $14,304 E, T, 114.85; O.
$14.40; H, $14.65; I. $14.80; K, $16.10; M,
$16.35 N, 111.40; WO, $15.66; WW, $15.76.
FINANCIAL
. Jorl5' Oot- The very confus
ing tendencies manifested by today's ac
tive market lacked plausible explanation
!'.n.1!y S?lna 0th9r thn e'tin uncer
tainties at hoine and abroad.
new was again almost wholly fav-
nnmiV? group but 'nestle
7, mi. JUn! lts. outlet ,n Intermittent
soiling for the short account. A general
demonstration of strength marked the
broad opening, but much of this was dis
sipated before the expiration of the first
hour, largely as a result of the further
speotacular courae of certain specialties
v-.... .iiuiiS inese was Mexican Petrol
eum, which advanced 11 points, reacted
0 points and closed at a gain of 1
points. Related shares, Including Royal
Dutch and Texas company, were also er
ratic within more moderate bounds, and
shippings and motors proved susceptible
to pressure.
The course of United States Steel con
tinued to puMle traders who expected an
upward movement of that stock prelim
inary to tomorrow's quarterly statement
Steel registered a fractional gain at the
outset, declined almost 3 point and end
ed at a loss of almost 3 polnta, war
shares making virtually no recovery from
their reversals from 1 to 3 points.
More stability wa displayed by rails
and coppers, the latter denoting confident
accumulation, though yielding some of
their gains at the heavy close. Sales
amounted to 875,000 shares.
Returns submitted by railroad operat
ing In western and southwestern sections
ware highly encouraging and trade re.
porta from those territories were of an
optimistic character.
Bond movements were of an Irregular
charactre. Liberty 3s firming after re
cession, foreign Issues steadying. Total
salts (par value) aggregated $7,950,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
American Can .. 7,300 46 44 45
Am. Car & F'dry 1,800 87 U 86
Am. Locomotive. 300 67 67 87
Am. Smelt. & Ref 43,300 92 89 90
Am. Sugar Rf.. 400 112 113 112
American T. & T 2,200 105 104 105
Am. Z., L. AS.. 200 16 15 16
Anaconda Copper. 12,000 72 70 70
Atchison 3,200 95 83 93
AU&WISSL 109
Bait. & Ohio.... 1.000 66 06 66
B. 4 8. Copper... 1,800 27 26 26
Cil. Petroleum... 700 22 21 21
Canadian Pacific. 2,400 170 168 168
Central Leather... 1,000 66 65 65
Ches. & Ohio.... 1,0(10 69 69 59'
C, M. & St. P... 200 60 49 49
C. & N. W 200 103 103 103
C, R. I. & P. ctfs 2,600 28 27 27
Chlno Copper 2,400 42 41 41
Colo. Fuel 4 Iron 600 41 41 41
Corn Prod. Ref.. 3.900 44 43 43'
Crucible Steel ... 4,200 67 55 56
Cuba Cane Sugar 2,300 32 31 31
Distiller" Sec 4,200 60 48 4
Erie 3,800 is 17 17
General Electric . 200 65 55 55
General Motors. . . 6,200 137 129 129
Gt. Northern pfd.. 4.400 94 94 94
Gt. N. Ore CMS.. 5,300 33 32 32
Illinois Central.. .. 200 100 100 100
Insp. Copper..... 9,900 56 64 55
Int. M. M. pfd.. 49,200 128 118 118
Int Nickel 3,700 33 32 32
Int. Paper 600 87 35 35
K. C. Southern... 300 20 9 19
Kennecott Cop. ... 39,200 40 37 39
Louisville 4 Nash , 117
Maxwell Motors., 800 35 33 34
Mex. Petroleum.. 75,200 186 167 176
Miami Copper.... 8,600 29 28 28
Missouri Pacific. 4,100 26 25 38
Montana Power., 300 76 ' 16 76
Nevada Copper.. 300 20 20 20
N. T. Central $.100 80 78 79
N. T N. H. 4 H. 4,000 41 39 39
Norfolk 4 West.. 700 110 101 109
Northern Paciflo 6,700 94 92 93
Pennsylvania ... 3,600 41 47 47
Pittsburg Coal 7 51
Ray Con. Cop... 1,700 26 24 34
Reading 34,800 82 $7 90
Rep. Iron 4 Steel 3,400 86 85 85
Shat. Arts. Cop.. 200 18 15 16
Southern Pacific. 72,900 106 101 102
Southern Rall'ay 5,700 81 30 30
Studebaker Corp. 19,600 68 66 66 '
Texas Co 4,600 194 190 190
Union Pacific 12,300 135 182 134
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 8,800 108 104 104
U. S. Steel 186,500 111 107 108
U. S. Steel pfd.. 800 112 112 113
Utah Copper 3,200 91 81 89
Wabash pfd "B". 600 24 23 83
Western Union... 200 90 90 90
Westlng'se Elec. 900 45 44 44
Bethlehem B.... 21,000 71 70 70
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Oot 28. Cotton goods today
were offered more freely from first and
second hands. Sales were very moderate.
In some cases government prices were
shaded. Yarns were quiet. Raw silk was
easier on lower grades. Generally speak
ing, the marketa were quiet.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker
4 Co., 449-53 Omaha National Bank build
ing, Omaha.
Burgess-Nash Co., 7 per cent
pfd 100
Cudahy Packing Co. com 122 128
Cudahy Paoklng Co., 7 per
cent pfd. 98 100
Deere 4 Co., pfd 97 97
Fairmont Creamery Co. T per
cent pfd 97 ...
Gooch Milling 4 Elevator Co.,
7 per cent pfd. B 17 100
Harding Cream Co. 7 per cent
pfd 8$
Orchard 4 WUhelra Co. 7 per
cent, pfd 100
Union Power 4 Light, 7 per
cent pfd 100
Union Stock Tarda Co. Omaha.. 17 ...
s BONDS.
American Tobacco Co., 7 per
cent gold notes, 11-1919 ... 11 100
American Tobacco Co. 7 per
cent gold notes. 11-1920... 11 11
American Tobacco Co. 7 per
cent gold 'notes, 11-1931... 98 99
American Tobacco Co. 7 per
cent gold notes. 11-1923 11 19
American Tobacco Co. 7 per
cent gold notes, 11-1923 ... 18 18
Government of Argentine
Nation 6 yr. Ster. 6s. 1920.. 95 16
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s 1923.. 99 100
Erie Railroad Co. 4 per cent
Equip. Certif. 10-1920 15.81 16.19
Interborough Rapid Transit $
Yr. 7, 1931 18 13
Omaha 4 Council Bluff St
Ry. 6s. 1138 88 $5
Puget Sound Tract(on, Light
& Power 7s, 1921 17 18
Russian Government Internal
6s, 113$ Identified 116 806
Russian Government Internal
5c, 1926, Unidentified 195 20!
Seaboard Airline 6s, 1911...... 11 16
Steamer Aground.
Eureka, Cal., Oct. 28.. The steam
er Mandalay is aground off Faunt
leroy rock, 16 miles southwest of
Crescent City. One boatload of
curvivcuri has been landed.
FT, OMAHA TEAM
HAS NUMBER OF
WELL KNOWN MEN
Famous College Foot Ball
Stars Are Members of the
Team; Schedule Is
Stiff One.
The Fort Omaha foot ball team,
which faces a stiff schedule of games
during the next few weeks with
army and nav tea is of the country,
t'e first game scheduled beiig with
the Naval' .-eserves from Cl.'cago
next Saturday, is composed of many
widely known athletes. As a "sam
ple." the following is a list of a
number of the team members:
Lieutenant McKay, athletic di
rector at Fort Omaha, and Lieuten
ant Hochkiss, team manage?, have
some good foot ball material at their
command.
Faulk, left end, played on the Uni
versity of Washington team two
years, under Dobie, and was never
in a defeat.
Whistler, ight tackle, was a mem
ber of the Haskell Indian team from
1909 to 1912 and is a strenuous
player.
Littleton, quarterback, is a Witeir
burg college crack.
Ent, left half, is a Universitj of
Susquehanna ma i, but on account
of absci.ee in Chicico taking exam
ination for West Point, e is short
on practice. ,Towever. was suc
cessful in his examinations.
King, full back, played with Van
derbilt in 1914, and University of
Virginia 1915-17.
Lieutenant McKay, coach, was
coach at the University of Pitts,
burgh. He won the Omaha city ten
nis championship.
lieutenant Spang, coach, played at
Harvard in 1915 and 1916.
Captain Townsend, coach, was
formerly coach at Willia-js college
and was an all-American star.
Lieutenant Lundberg, coach, was
with University of Pennsylvania,
j Among thi "subs" are: Deems, a
Haskell Indian star in 1914; ",'alt n
of Kansas City Polytechnic; Tracy
of Creighton; Gaupel of Notre
Dame; Koehler of Northwestern
and Johnso , of Morning Side.
When Fort Omaha meets the Na
val Reserves in Omaha next Sutur
day they will back up against a
former Omaha High school star in
Lea Klein.
Eternal Noses Out
Billy Kelly in Race
For $20,000 Purse
Laurel, Md., Oct. 28. Eternal
won the six furlong race for a purse
of $20,000 and tf Inhn R t ,t
memorial cup at Laurel today, beat
ing ciiiy rveiiy by a head. The time
was one minute, 12 seconds.
The end of the race was accom
panied by scenes of wild enthusiasm
and the monster crowd tnnH ,.oii;
as the horses came down the home
siretcn.
Eternal took the Ipad almnat !m
mediately after the start and kept it
iur a rew seconds wnen sande on
Kellv closed th rrar
on Eternal nursed his horse into
great speed and nosed ahead at the
barrier. . The winner paid $4.40 to
win.
Sport Calendar for Today.
BACING Autumn meeting; of Latonla
Jockey clnb, Latonla, My. Autumn meet
ing of Maryland fair association, Laurel,
Md.
FIELD TRIALS Annual trials of New
Jersey Beagle club, at Gladstone, N. J.
uuAijiu iionnny Dundee against
Frankie Callahan, 12 rounds, at Boston.
American Air Pilot is
Missing After Flight
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 28. (By As
sociated Press.) Lt Frank Luke
of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the most
daring of American aviators, has
been missing since the night of Oc
tober 20. On that night he started
out on a bombing expedition and so
far has failed to. return.
Lieutenant Luke, although not
yet officially credited as being an
ace, is believed to have at least
nine victories to his credit for which
ne win receive official recognition.
He has earned the reputation of be
ing a specialist in the destruction of
enemy balloons, 14 of which he has
set afire.
An expert at "getting" balloons
in their beds, Lieutenant Luke's fav
orite, "method was to drop within
150 feet of the earth, and indifferent
to the riddling of their wings with
bullets, accomplish his task of de
stroying the enemy balloon in its
berth.
British Casualties.
London, Oct. 28. British casual
ties reported for the week ending
today number 32,249, compared to
37,150 for the previous week. They
are divided as follows:
Killed or Died of Wounds Offi
cers, 436; men, 5,307. ,
Wounded or Missing Officers,
1,141; men, 25,365. . .
Croatians in Frenzy of
Joy at U. S. Reply to
Huns Plea for Peace
Amsterdam, Oct. 28. Scenes of
indescribable enthusiasm occurred
at Agram, capital of Croatia-Slav-onia,
when President Wrilsdn's re
ply to Austria was made public.
Immediately the whole city, which
is the Slav headquarters, was be
flaged and the delighted citizens
paraded the streets, venting their
joy. There was indiscriminAte
handshaking and congratulations. v
Dutch newspapers publish dis
patch from Budapest which says
that in collisions between Croation
and Hungarian troops in Fiume
there were many casualties, hun
dreds of persons being wounded.
The Croatian trj-color was hoisted
on the public buildings- The rail
way station was destroyed and the
mobs and troops plundered it. The
Hungarian and Italian populations
fled. 1
The Budapest newspaper Azujsag
reports demonstrations at Karlo
witz, in Croatia-Slavonia, where two
infantry regiments mutinied. The
railway storehouse was plundered.
London, Oct. 28. According to
latest dispatches received from Am
sterdam and Zurich no solution of
the Hungarian cabinet crisis has
yet been reached. It Is believed
that Count Karolyi is trying to
form a ministry, but is meeting with
great opposition from the Slavs and
that dissolution of Parliament is
not unlikely.
It is reported Count Tisza, former
premier, has expressed the convic
tion that the conclusion of a separate
peace between the entente and the
different nationalities in Austria
Hungary is only a question of time.
Late dispatches announce that or
der has been restored in Fiume.
Hun Has Won Hatred
of Alsace-Lorraine,
Declares Vorwaerts
Amsterdam, Oct. 28. A dispatch
from Berlin says the Reichstag Fri
day passed in all its stages the bill
amending the law relating to the
government of Alsace Lorraine.
According to a Dresden telegram
the Saxon State Gazette announces
that in view of the reorganization
of the Saxon government the king
has accepted the resignation of the
Saxon ministry.
London, Oct. 28. (British wire
less service.) The Socialist Vor
waerts of Berlin, in criticising the
German treatment of the Danes and
Poles and residents of Alsace-Lorraine,
says:
"How confident then could we
look forward to a plebiscite in those
parts had not a heinous system been
in control on the principle that
force is a better cement than affec
tion.
"it is now announced officially
that Dr. von Dallwitz, the governor
of Alsace-Lorraine, and his secre
tary of state, Baron von Tstham
mer, have been retired from the of
fice and that they have been gilded
with decorations. They did not de
serve them. Instead of decorations
a sign ought to have been hung
around their necks with this inscrip
tion: 'These are the men who
robbed Germany of Alsace-Lorraine
affection.' Thus they ought
to be exhibited in the streets of all
German towns."
Saxon Ministers Resign.
Amsterdam, Oct. 28. As a conse
quence of the reorganization of the
government of the kingdom of Sax
ony, all the ministers have resigned,
the Saxon State Gazette has an
nounced, according to a dispatch
from Dresden. King Friedrich
August has accepted the resigna
tions of the premier and minister of
finance, it is said.
BRITISH TAKE
5600 FOES IN
ITALIAN DRIVE
Report Also Capture of Many
Guns; Austrians Claim Sue
cesses Against Italian
Forces. . ".'
London, Oct. 28. British troops,
in their offensive on the Austro '
Italian front, up to last night had
captured more than 5,600 prisoners, ,
according to an official statement i i
sued today by the war office. Th '
British also captured 29 guns. In
eluding six nine-inch howitzer.
' Vienna, Oct. 28. (Via London)- :
Between the Brent and the Piav
intense fighting continued through
out Saturday, according to the official
statement today from Austro-Hun.
garian headquarters. The Italians
were driven back, in the region of
Col Caprile. ,
The Austrian Fourth division it
gained Monte Asolone west of tha
Brenta and drove back the Italians
on Monte Pertica. t The statement
reads:
' "Italian theater: On the plateau
of Setticonimuni the enemy yester
day again undertook a series of
strong partial thrusts, which were
all repulsed. Further attempts to
attack failed under our defensivo
fire and the enemy suffered heavy
lnssrs. In the mountains east of
I the Brenta the battle continued
with undiminished intensity and the
fight raged the whole day. In: the
region of Col Caprile the enemy
Suffered through our counter-attacks
the complete loss of the tem-
porary advantage gained by him. .
George W. Berge
For Attorney General -Vote
for Him
PERRY WHEELER
LAWYER v
for
Municipal Judge
JEFIFERBS
FOR
CONGRESS
PACKING
ipANY
POULTRY
) BUTTER
EGGS
1116-1118 - Douglas St.
Tel-Douglas 1521
11
Strength in the Bond Market
Forty representative bond :,
issues reached their low
est average price of the year '
on September 27th. Since"
then the market has shown
continuous strength.
We are offering an attractive
selection of unlisted bonds
and short term notes at prices
prevailing before the recent
advance.
Art for List OB-18.
TheNationalCity
Company
CrrrnPtndtnl Ofictt in 31 CitUs
Chicafo 137 So. U Sail St.
tfondt-Shori Ttrm Ncttr-Aeetptamtf
You Need hot
Suffer from Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been tempo
rarily relieved. But after a short
time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize
that catarrh is an infection of the
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the catarrh infection must be
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quicker you come to understand
this, the quicker you will get it out
oz your system, s. B. s., which has
been in constant use for over fifty
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sons out of your blood, purifying
and strengthening it, so it will carry ,
vjgor and health toi the . mucous
membranes on its journeys through,.
your body and nature wjjl soon re-;
store you to heajth. You will be
relieved of tha droppings of mucous
in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
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AH reputable druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial immediately. , -
The chief medical adviser of the "
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There la no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 4S
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,