.V
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 191&.
.J V-
V.
A
.FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
BRINGING UP FATHER
RANCH AT PUBLIC
AUCTION ON MON
DAY, NOV. 4, 1918. '
My horn ranch, conslsttnf ot 1,093
cm. all fenced and cross-fenced; (0
acres good corn: 2 walla and windmill;
Hood Improvements; av mllea trom
Nenxel, Neb., railroad town. Alao all
my llva stock and machinery. Terma
GEO. BUCftMASTER,
Nenzel, Neb.
Oregon Land.
Irrigative
"In the Heart of the Range"
Tha Jordan Valley Project.
Malheur County, Oregon
An empire In the making, land SI. 00 pet
acre plua the coat of the water Tou can
file on gracing homestead entries nearby
Literature and particular on request
Neit excursion November If,
HARLEY 3 HOOKER
Hit First Natl. Bk. Bldg Omaha. Neb
V vommg Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming tarma. HO pel
a , Including paid up water rlghta Henry
l.evl ft i- M Rylnnder. M mn Nnt'l
FARM LAND WANTED.
WANTED TO RKNT Small Improved
farm In western Nebraska and south
of the Platte. Will pay cash or crop
rent. inferences. Robert Eatton.
Kxeter. N'"t.
AUTOMOBILES.
15.40
17.85
S2.00
3 10
SPKCIAL SALE ON
GUARANTEED TIRES
30x1 Plain ...flO.Oo JOjtJVi Plain. .113 15
30x3 Illli ..... 12.50 SQxi'i Rib ...
03 l)iatond ;1x34 Klsk PI.
N. 13.60 33x1 Flak Red
IUx3 Firestone i Top
J'tHln 13 40
J0x3 Tubes ... 2.75 30x3 Tubes..
We tan nave you 15 to 60 per cent on
tins nnd tulies Write for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
WORKS
1819 Cuming St. 2064 Farnam
THEY KEEP COMING.
From Illinois, Town. Dakotaa, Nebraska,
Kansss u rirl Missouri to my our. oars.
All Hold ur.ilcr Kuarantpe of money
back If not mitKled after 24 hours'
trial.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
M910 Fatnam. Douglas 9070.
A BARGAIN
1917 FOUR-CYLINDER.
R-PASSENGER
STKARNS-KNIGHT
TOVR1NO CAR.
fall Walnut S853,
IF you aru KuihK to store your auto or
truck for the winter. It will pay you to
see us. Our special rates for this service
are the lowest in the city. Make your
reservation now. (..'all and see us or
phone Douulas :!!) do it now.
GORDON FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE &
VAN CO..
llth and Davenport Sta.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiator
on hand. Mashed fenders and lanipt
repaired like new. New stock of Ford
honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RAPITOR AND T1RB WORKS
191M Turning St. Omaha. Neb
FOR SALE1918 Ford Sedan, A." li. C
starter, ahoek absorbers, bumpers, heat-
. er, dome light, etc., best equipped Ford
In Omaha, Call afternoona, Ludlow, 22
Arlington blcck. Red 2471.
SCRIPrs BOOTH ROADSTER, model C.
excellent condition, just overhauled;
must sacrifice; will accept Liberty
bonds, all or part payment. Box 4289,
Omaha Hoe.
UARUAIN3 IN USED CARS
Ail makes. With and without starters
If to pick from. Phone D. 1241 or call
at 1611 Davenport,
BOYLAN AUTO CO.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
2021) Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
A sli-cyllnder, 7-pnssengr, Reo, as good
as new. Call H, 4483. '
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY U SMITH.
98th and Farr.am Sta. Douglas 1979
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Pp.. 2059 Farnam St D 8036
FOR SALE 1917 Ford motor complete,
$85.00. Neb. Service Oarage, 18th and
Nicholas streets.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six,
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
9300 Farnam St
BARGAINS In used cars.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO..
40tb and Farnam. Harney 41.
BARGAINS JN USED CARS
McCaffrey- Motor Co..
18th and Jackaon. Ford Agents. D. 3800
nllil ITV ITSKn PARK.
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2408 LEAVfcN WUKTH ST.
WE ARB THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
HU Farnam. Harney 414
FOR SALEi98 model Ford, good as
naw. price 1550. Call Walnut Station at
the Omaha R.
1917 DODGE roadster excellent condition.
Real bargain. Call Douglna 1232.
FOR SALE Auto, new tires. Call Tyler
3264. Casey.
NEW Ford touring (never run), $700. Ty
ler 637.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF
llo per mile, 35o per hour mlmlmum
charge, Sundays and holidays. 60c per
hour.
, FOR3 LIVERY CO..
Douglas SS23 1314 Howard St.
Servise Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repalra; aervle.
station tar Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
t(lf N. 19th Webster 1101.
Tires and SuppP.es.
NEW TIRES AND TUBES ON BALE.
Ford tubes....f2.3532x3 115.75
SOxS 9 95 33x4 923 45
fOxlH 111. 951 34x4. non-skid. 124 76
Firestone, McGrau, Republic, Congress.
Lee Pullman, Fish. Send for circular.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1731 Cuming
.
. I VI ... .. MllA ... -- mnHAW T? a
A ... UllflV mil.. " lew muuv,
tread your tread-worn tlrea by G and
G Tire Co., 2415 Leavenworth. Tyler
llsl-W.
USED TIRES FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.
All sixes. 35 to 115. sent on approval.
DUPLEX TIRB CO.. 116 SOUTH 17TH.
REAL bargains in slightly used tires; new
tlrea at very low prices. G. and G. Tire
Co. 2416 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261-W
BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires
and eliminate your tire troubple, Powell
Supply Co 251 Farnam 8t.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
UARLEY-D A V 1 D S O N MOTORCYCLES
Bargalna In uaed machines. Victor H.
Roos, the Motorcycle Man, 27th and
Leavenworth. '
PERSONA,
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial Home
sotlctta your old clothing, furniture, mag
ailnea. Ws collect Ws distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new bom
1110-ini-ni4 Dodae St
C. L. NETHAWAY for sheriff by petition.
II ii ii agaaga
MEDICAL. ,
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 309 Be Bldg.
"tTVE STOCK VEHICLES.
HATCHED pair of young mares, right
off the farm; will sell at halt value it
taken at once. Call at 2326 Mason St.
one block sooth of Leavenworth.
Copyright, 191T
Internationa Vews 8erlca.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
WELL-WELL '.Jli
HOWASEVOO-I
HAVEN'T SEEN OOE
IN TP" Kl
SI OLLt- TIM
I'D
KNOW(OU- (
I'D LIKE
TO WHERE
DO XOObE
r
it - -jr I'll I yzs nix I
f
"YOU NUVT COME.
rw;ht opto the.
HOO AN EE
.r?T1 here:: nV
HOW MMSf I
TIMEt) HAVE I
TOLD foO NOT
TO ERNt N('
BOtvt TO THlt
HOUtE- r
M".
' . Z. -1
' I
THAT WUI XOUR
MOTHER' TlMl
fowTj pi
frtFTF,
HOWARD FENDS
Gil HP ARE
GOODJN WEST
Crops Excellent and Prospects
Even Better, is Report of
Returned Burlington
, Official.
S. R. Howard, immigration apent
nf the Ihii'lini'ton, has returned
from an extended western trip that
tuok him orer a large portion of
Wyoming and western Nebraska.
In Wyoming he found the people
prosperous and business in good
condition, where practically every
where ii the agricultural sections
farmers have gathered better than an
average crop.
In the oil producing sections of
Wyoming he ascertained that new
development work, especially
among the small concerns, is almost
at a standstill, owing to the inabil
ity to obtain pipe and material for
putting down wells. The big com
panies that laid in a supply of ma
terial prior to the government tak
ing over the operation of the steel
and iron producing plants are going
ahead with their work and are carry
ing on development at a rapid rate,
bringing in a considerable number
of new wells.
In western Nebraska, Mr. How
ard asserts that conditions are. un
usually good. Farmers are obtain
ing high prices for everything they
have to sell and the quantity of
grain and farm produce is enormous.
The recent frequent and heavy
rains have put the ground in splen
did condition for next year's crop
ping and farmers are in high spirits
over the future outlook. The acre
age of winter) wheat is fully up to
the normal and in most of the fields
the grain is up, pretty well covering
the ground.
"Wild Tim" Manahan Killed
In Oklahoma Train Wreck
"Tim" Manahan, veteran locomo
tive engineer, and for many years
a resident of Council Bluffs, was
killed in a railroad accident near
Hazel, Okl., last Saturday. The
body was brought to Council Bluffs
yesterday for burial and the funer
al will be held at 9 o'clock this
morning in Corrigan's chapel with
services at the grave in St. Joseph
cemetery, conducted by Rev. Father
McManus of St. Francis Catholic
church.
Tfmothy Manahan, or "Wild Tim"
as he was affectionately called by
his friends, had a reputation for ef
ficiency and safety. He earned the
nickname because lie was frequent
ly given orders by train despatchers
to "run wild," and never failed to
get through safely and bring his
train in one time. At the time of
his death he was living at Oklahoma
City. He was 67 years old. He is
survived by his widow and one son,
Frank, of Cleveland, O.
Two Thousand Dollar Fire
in Gordon-Lawless Plant
Fire brnk-c nut- in the naint shon
of the Gordon-Lawless company,
sheet metal specialists, .Ninth and
F)ofl?e stheets. about 2 o'clock
Tuesday ' morning. Mr. Lawless
said the damage was about $2,000.
The firemen had the flames, which
rose 15 or 20 feet high, under con
trol almost from the start, saving
the main buildine and the Interna
tional Harvester, which is the ad
joining building.
Who Knows a Service Flag
With Four or More Stars?
An inquiry has come as to Omaha
mothers entitled to show four or
more stars in their service flag. We
ask readers who know of such serv
ice flags in Omaha to phone the in
formation to The Bee.
LIGHT horse and light delivery wagon
and harness cheap, or would consider
In exchange for a light tourlns; ci
im roppleton ave. Tel. H. 678S.
.
POULTRY ND PET. STOCK.
KOrt SALE Belgian Hares and New
Zealands, pedigreed and' registered
young and old atock; rery fine; must
se'l entire stock; owner leaving city.
. Walnut If 43. .
. . ; "... "
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omsha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss secur
ity. 340. mo., H. goods, total. 33(0.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Security Bldg.. 16th Farnam Ty .
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRT AND
11 7 LIBERTY BONDS. OPT
i-7'2 ' W. C FI.ATAU. EST. 1SS 10
TH FLR SECURITY BLDG TY 130
Lowest rates. Private loan bontha Harry
Maleshock. 1514 Dodge D. 6611. Est. 181
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. George Carlberg and wf. to Harry
A. Stlne, 35th St., 45 ft. N. of '
Arbor St., W. S. 40x141.5 33,300
Joseph P. Murphy, Admr.. to Bernard
J..Larkln, 15th St., 238 ft S. of
Mo. Ave., W. S. 40x130 ; 150
Bernard J. Larkin A wf., to Antoin
ette A. Kratky, 15th St.. 233 ft. S.
of Mo. Ave., W. S., 40xJ30 175
Susan W. Laur to Clara B. Owen,
23rd St., SS ft S. of I St.. t. S.
50x150 , 1,350
Luigl Glgllotl & wf. to Henry Quads, .
Jr., S. W. cor. 36th and Corby St,'
60x130 100
Ellxa R. Day to Alice Quade, Sew- '
ard St. 264 ft . ot 24th St. N.
8.. 62x135 1.200
Siymon' Tomasklewlcs and wf. to
Shale Krawtzow, 26th St, 130 ft,
N. of K St, E. 8., 37x150 3,600
Georgia Cook to Louie B. Stewart,
42nd St.,- 50 ft N. of Burt St.,
. S., 60x126 1
Llda I- Leet to Harry O. Steel. Cum
ing St.. 44 ft W. of 22nd St. "N.
kV, 41x132 3.325
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, October 29, 1813.
Receipts were
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday 6.S10 1.626 13,761
Estimate Tuesday ...10,000 2,600 25,000
Two daya this week.. 16. 810 4,126 37,761
Same days last week. .22.673 S.716 36.303
Same diys 2 wks. ago. 32.143 9,198 St. 831
Same days 3 wks. ai?o. 2.1,640 12.253 64.701
Same days year ai!0. .25,537 4.137 37.584
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha:
RECEIPTS CAIU.OAl iS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'rs's.
Union racific US 9 75
t;. & N. W., east 5 7 2
C. & N. W., west... 90 15 17 1
(V, St. P., M. () 3 2 2
(, B. & Q., east 6 S
"., B. & Q , west. ..153 12 2
C, H. 1. P., east. . . 9 3 2
C. R. I. & P., wet. . t
Illinois Central 2 1 3
Chicago Gt. West.. 1 1
OMAHA PRODUCE
Total receipts
393
103
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cattle. Hos. Sheep.
Morris & Co 1.25 492 753
Swift & Co 1,39.1 SIS 2.934
Armour ft Co 1,590 736 3,571
J. W. Murphy 895
Lincoln Packing Co 47
So. Omaha Packing Co. 20
HigRlns Packing Co... n
Hoffman Pros 31
John Roth & Sons 20
(ilassherg 10
P. O'Dea 1 17
W. B. Van Snnt & Co. 97
Benton & Van Sant... 2
P. P. Lewis 270
Huntzingor & Oliver... 272
.7. B. Root A Co S3
J. H. Bulla 65
R. M. Burruss & Co. .. 15
Rosenstork Bros 27
F. O. Kellogg 76
Werthelmer & Degen.. 551
Ellis & Co 40
Sulllvr.n Bros 38
A. Rothschild 122
M., K. C. & oC. 61
E. O. Christie 215
Baker 265
Banner Bros 69
John Harvey 457
Jensen & Iundgren. . . 7
Dennis & ftrancls .... 137
Other Buyers 1,406 , .... 7,391
Total .135 ,078 17.618
Cattle There was a fair run of 10,000
cattle or 392 cars on hand this morning,
and desirable western ateers sold strong
to 10c higher, one string going to packers
early at $14.10. There were a. few beef
steers In the receipts, but mostly on the
warmed up order which sold at good
strong prices. Butcher atock was strong
to 1015o higher and there was a fairly
broad outlet to both packers and outsiders.
The feeder market was active and prices
show stronger than yesterday. Receipts
were slow in being yarded, making clear
ances rather late.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17 0018.25 ; good to choice
beeves, 315.26 16.50; fair to good beeves.
$13 2515.00; common to fair beeves, $8.00
12 75; good to choice yearlings, $16 00(9)
17.50; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
15.60; common to fair yearlings. $8,500
11 00: choice to prims grass steers, $14.00
15.00; fair to good grass beeves, $11.60
(B13.75; common to fair grass beeves. $9.00
11.00; Mexican beeves, $8.0010.00; good
to choice heifers, $8 6011.50; good to
choice cows, $8.75810.60; fair to good
cows, $7. 50 3. 00; common to fair cows,
$5 757.00; prime feeders, $12.5014.26;
good to choice feeders, $10.00012.00; fair
to good feeders, $9.0010.00; common to
fair feeders, $6.507.60; stock cows,
$6.2607.50; stock calves, $6.259.60; veal
calves, $6.5013.75; bulls, stags, etc., $7.58
9 50.
Hogs There was only a moderate sup
ply of hogs here again today, 37 loads es
timated at 2,600 head. The market start
ed out active, with most of the sales 25
60 cents higher, and with more sales above
$17.60 than under, tops reaching $18.15.
Trade slowed up toward the close, giving
It an appearance at least of weakness.
Bulk of sales was $17.2517.75
Sheep Receipts today amounted to 25,
000 head. Fat lambs began to move at an
early hour in the morning at prices that
were generally considered about steady,
two strings selling at $16.00. Wethers
changed hands during the early hours at
$11.00. No feeder lambs had been sold
on the early rounds but Indications pointed
to at least steady prices. The general
market is quotably steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice. $15.5016.25; lambs fair to good,
$13.0O15.60; lamb feeders, $13.00 14. SO ;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.0011.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.0010.00; year
ling feeders, $10.0010.50; wethers, fat
$10.00911.00; wether feeders, $8.6010.60;
ewes, good to choice I8.00SJ9.0O; ewes,
fair to good, $7.007.60; ewe feeders, $6.00
8.00.
Chicago Llva Stock.
Chicago, Oct 28. Cattle Receipts, 21,
000 head; market generally steady to 15c
higher; top steers, $18.70; prime year
lings, $18.60; calves and feeders, steady.
Beef cattle: Good, choice and prime, 116.15
18.7t; common and medium, $10.00
15.86. Butcher stock: Cows and heifers,
36. 7514. 00; canners and cutters, $5.75
6.75. Stockers and feeders: Good, choice
and fancy, $10.25 12.75: Inferior, common
and medium. $7.5010.25. Veal calves,
good and choice, $16.00016.50. Western
range: Beef ateers, $14.25 17.50; cows
and heifers, $8.60 12.50.
Hogs Receipts, 31,000 head; market,
mostly 25c lower than early, about steady
with yesterday's average; butcherj,,$18.15
C1S.60: light, $110018.40; packing,
$17.2S18.10; rough, $16.2517.25; ift,
good to choice, I14.7516.00.
Sheep Receipts, 35,000 head; market,
steady to 25o lower; fat sheep, weakening
most; tsp natives, fed western lambs,
$16.60. Lams: Choice and prime, $16.25
S?16.65: medium and good, $14.7516.25;
culls, $9.50013.25. Ewes: Choice and
prime, $10.25010.50; medium and good,
$9, 00 10.25; culls, $4.0007.50.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
St. Louis, Oct. 29. Cattle Receipts, 8,
900 head; market steady; native beef
ateers, $11.6018.25: yearling steers snd
heifers. $.S0 15.58; cows, $7.60012.50;
stockers and feeders, $8.50012.00; fair to
prime southern beef steers, $10.00015.00;
beef cows and heifers, $7.50015.00; na
tive calves, $7.75017.25.
Hogs Receipts, 10,300 head; market,
50075c higher; lights, $17.25018.25; pigs,
$14.75016.76; mixed and butchers, $17.60
018.60; good heavy, $18.40011.10; bulk of
sales, $17.60018.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1.009 head; market
steady; Iambs. $16.50(816.75; ewes, $11.00
012.00; canners and choppers, $6.0008.00.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts:
Loins No. 2. 31 He; No. 3. tr e.
mos wo. z, j&MiC; no. 3, 16c.
Rounds No. 2. 23c; No. 8, 164c
Chucks No. 2, 20c; No. 3, 14c.
Plates No. 2, 13ttc; No. 8, 13c.
FRUITS
Orangea All sizes sell from $16 to $17
Bananas Per pound, 6'c to 7c.
Pears Barrel Kleffers, $6.00; bushels,
$2.50; D'AnJous, box, $3.00; 4 box, $2.50
Apples York Imperial bbls., $6.60;
mixed bbls., $6,710. Boxes: Extra fancy.
Washington, Delaware, 100 and larger.
$4.00; extra fancy, Washington and Dela
ware, smaller, $3.50; fancy Washington.
Delaware, 100 and largor, $3.60; fancy
Washington and Delaware, smaller, $3 00:
choice. Washing-ton, Delaware, 100 and
lartier, $:!.U0; smaller, $2.60; extra fancy
Washington Jenetlions, $3.00; fancy
Washington Jem-thons. $2.75; i liolci
Washington Jenethons, $2.50; extra fancy
Idaho Jenathons, $2.75: fancy Idaho
Jenathons, $2.60; Colorado fancy Jena
thons, $3.60; Washington Baldwins. $3.50;
Washington Jumbos, $2.25.
tlrapes Tokays, crate, $2.50; Emperors,
keg. $7.00;.
Orapa Fruit $6.00.
Cranberries Barrel, $10.00: box, $4.00.
Figs 84-8.cz. packag.-s, $3.00; 60-0-oz.
packages, $4.25; C-row layer, H.00; 4-row
layer, iZ.ZO.
VEGETABLES
Onions, per lb.. 2K':.
Cabbage Ton lots, $40.00; local ship
ments, per lb., z;ac.
Potatoes No. 1 Red River, choice, per
lb., 2fcc; No, 1, per lb., 214c
Sweet Fotatoes Barrel, $6.00.
Head lettuce, $1.00; lest lettuce, 60c;
shallots, 75c; radishes, 40c; Michigan
celery, 45c; Jumbo celery, $1.00; extra
fancy cucumbers, $2.00; beets, per lb..
24c; carrots, per lb., 2Hc; green peppers.
$1.00; cauliflower, 15c; egg plant, $1.60;
garlic, 2Dc; Hubliird squash, per lb., 2c;
rutabsgos, per lb., 2ijc; turnips, per lb.,
2 c.
NUTS
Diamond Branded Walnuts No. 1 S. S.
sk. lots, 33c, less 36c; No. 2 S. S. sk.
lots, 30c, less 35c; fancy budded, lots,
37c, ls 40c; Qol. St. std., sk. lots, 85c.
less, 40c; Brazil washed, large sack lots.
28c; medium, 25c; almonds Tarragenas,
30c; chestnuts, 22o.
FISH
Oysters. King Cole Northern Standards
Per gallon, $2.80; largo can, 55c; small
runs. 38c. King Cole Northern Selects
Pergallon, $3; large can, 60c; small ran,
43o. King Cole Northern Counts Per
gallon, $3.25; large can, 65c small can,
4 Sc. King Cole Chesapeake Standard
Per gallon, $2.26; large can, 48c; small
! ran, 32c. King Cole Chesapeake Selects
Per gallon. $2.65; large can, 55c; small
can, 36c. Blue Points Per 100, $1.75.
Whalemeat: Per pound, 20c.
Fish: Special bullheads, large, chilled,
15c per pound; catfish, O. S. large, 30c:
small, ?8c;almon, red, Chinook 25c, sil
ver 23c, pink, JOo bull heads, 21c; Span
ish mackerel (fancy chilled), 18c; white,
6c; erappies, 20c, 22c; yellow pike. No. 1.
20c; Jack pickerel No. 1, dressed 15c,
rd., 10O; fancy frozen sliver smelts, fine.
12c; fancy frozen while mullets, large. 6c;
fancy salmon, Chinooks, 10-lb. baskets,
35c; kippered sable, 10-lb. baskets, 26c
smoked whits, large, 10-lb. baskets, 22c;
halibut, fresh, express, 25c; trout, No. 1,
22c; black cod, fine steakers, 16c; white
perch, 12c; black bass, fancy, fresh
caught stock 30c, order siie 35c; fancy
frozen round pickerel, 10c; fancy frozen
round fall salmon, 14c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Crackerjack, -checkers and chums, case,
$5.60; H case, $2.85; ear pop corn, per
lb., 8Ho to 11c; shelled pop corn, 4-dz.
pkgs., $6.00; comb honey, $7.00; strained
honey, 1 doz. 16-oz. jars, $5.50, 2-doz. 6
oi. Jars, $2.25; salted peanu'.s, $3.00; pea
nuts, per lb.. 17c to 20c.
Mommoth celery: Per dozen, $1.
GRAIN MARKET
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph. Mo., Oct 39. Cattle Re
ceipt. 4.000 head; market higher; steers.
$8.800 18. 7S cows and heifers, $5,600
16.00; calves. $6.00013.00. .
Hogs Receipts. 12.000; higher; top.
$ir.:S; bulk., $17.00018.26;
Sheep R-c?!?ta,, 1,500; market strong;
lambs, $12.0gei.36; ewes.. $8.O01O.QQ. .
Kansas City Llva Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 29. Cattle Re
ceipts, 24,000 head including JOO southerns:
market steady to strong; prime fed steers.
$18.00019.40; dressed beef steers, $13.00
017.60; western steers, $10.00016.00;
southern steers, $7.00 15.00; cows, $6.25
011.60; heifers, $8.00012.50; stockers and
feeders, $8.00015.00; bulls, $7.009.50;
calves, $7.00013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market 25
to 50o higher. Bulk of sales, $17.25
18.25; heavy, $17.00018.40; packers and
butchers, $17.50018.45; lights, $17,000
18.25; pigs, $15.60016.76.
Sheep Receipts, $5,000 head; market,
25 to 36o higher; lambs, $12.00016.35;
yearltngs, $10.60013.00; wethers. $10,000
11.00; ewes, $8.50010.00; stockers and
feeders, $8.50 16.60.,
Sloox City Llva Stock.
8loux City, Oct 29. Cattle Receipts,
2,080 head; market strong to higher; beef
steers, $8.00014.10; canners, $5.5006.75;
stockers and feeders, $7 00011.50; feed
ing cows and heifers. $6.0009.76.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market 60c
higher; light $17.60018.10; mixed,, $17.25
017.50; heavy, $16.50017.25; bulk ot
sales, $17.10017.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market higher.
New York Produce. '
Nw York- Oct 29. Butter Market
firm; unchanged.
Eggs Market higher; rresn gainerea
extras, 6162c; fresh gathered, regular
packed extras, firsts, 68 060c; do, seconds,
64 5 57c.
Cheese Market irregular; receipts,
2.333 boxes; state fresh specials, un
changed: do, average run, 814482e.
T.iva PmiJtrv Market irregular: chick
ens, 2627c; fowls, 28031c; others, un
changed. Dressed, dull; cmcKens, z(r
36c; turkeys, 40046c; others, unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, pet 29. Butter Higher;
creamery1, 51 0 67c
Eggs Higher: receipts, 6,980 cases;
firsts, 62tt6$ttc; ordinary firsts, 490
tic; at mark, eases Included, 48052c.
Potatoes Receipts, 106 cars; un
changed. Poultry A Vive, unchanged.
Kensas City Produce.
Kansas City, Oct 29. Butter Cream
sry, 6SVic; firsts, 61Hc; seconds, 4SHc;
packing, 39c.
Eggs Firsts, 52c; seconds, 44c.
Poultry Hens, 25c; roosters, 19c; broil
ers, 28c.
Dry Goods.
New York, Oct 28. Cotton goods of
ferings today were more numerous, sales
of print cloth in second hands being more
active. Yarns were quiet, silk stesdy,
with new business moderate and burlaps
quiet.
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 29. Cotton closed steady
at a net decline of 30 to 45 points except
In tha ease of September, which was 85
points net lower.
New York Cotton Futures. -
New York. Oct 29 Cotton Futures
opened easy; December, 2t.7O038.38o;
January, 29c; March. 2S.(lc; May, 28.40o:
July, 23.88c.
?.W TnrSs Vet-t1.
t New York, Oct 29. iletols Unchanged.
Omaha, October 29, 1918.
The cash grain market continued nar.
row, with arrivals of whrat 66 fars, 37
cars of corn, 25 cars of oats, 4 cars of
rye and 6 cars of barley.
Corn prices generally ranged1 from un
changed to lc or 2c higher, with a good
demand for the offerings. Some of the
off grades sold lower than yesterday, but
the bulk was about unchanged.
Oats were lHo to Hie off from the
bulk of the sales yesterday.
Rye prices were unchanged and barley
unchanged to 2c lower What prices were
virtually unchanged, though a few cars
yestnrrlny of No1;- 2 hard brought He high
er thnn the top In this grade today.
OMAHA GRAIN .MOVE Mr. NT.
0 Week Year
Receipts Today. ;. Ago
Wheat 56 29 94
Corn 37 29 27
Oats 25 32 49
Rye 4 3 6
Bai-ley 5 2 15
Shipments
Wheat 18 10 34
Corn 14 26 35
Oats 21 49 5
Rye 3
Bai ley . .1 2 1 3
RECEIPTS IN OTI'FR MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 4.79 477 370
Kansas City 175 32 26
St. Louis 58 49 22
Minneapolis 1S6
Duluth 1064
Winnipeg 535 .. ..
Corn No. 8 white, 2 cars, $1.41. No. 4
white, 1 car, $1.36; 1 car, $1.33. No. 6
white, 1 car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.24; 2-3 car,
$1.24. Sample white, 1 car, $1.15. No. 3
yellow, 1 car, $1.41, No. 4 eyllow, 1 car.
$1.37 ; -3 cars, $1.35. No. 6 yellow, 1 car,
$1 28. No. 6' yellow, 2 cars, $1.25. Sample
yellow, 1 car, $1.15. No. 3 mixed,! 1 car,
$1.41. No. t mixed, 1 car, $1.28. No. 6
mixed, 1 car, $1.24; 1 car, $1.23. Sample
mixed. 1 car, $1.20.
Oats No. 3 white, 4 cars 67c; No. 4
wlnie, 1 car 66c.
Rye No. 2, 2 cars $1.52.
Barley No 3, 1 car 97c, 3 cars 96c; No.
4, 'A tars 94c.
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2 cars $2.18; No. 2
hard, 10 cars $2.15, 1 car $2.12. 1 car $2 10
(smutty); No. 3 hard, 3 cars $2.12, 3 cars
$2.11, 2 cars $2.08 (smutty), 1 car $2.0014
(smutty), 3 cars $2.06 (yellow smutty), 1
en' $2.05 (yellow smutty); No. 4 hard, 1
r-r $2.10, 1 car $2.09, 3 cars $2.08, 1 car
f. .07, 1 car $1.06 (smutty), 1 car $2.05
tsmuttyl; No. 6 hard, 1 car $2.07 (smutty).
1 car $2.03 (smutty); sample hard, 1 car
$2.03 (9 per cent rye), 1 car $2.02 (9 per
cent rye); No. 1 northern spring, 2 cars
$2.13 (smutty); No. 2 northern spring, 1
car $2.16, 1 car $2.10 (red); No. 3 north
ern sprlug, 1 car $2.07 (smutty).
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 316 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y
Corn
Nov.
Dec
Oats.
Nov.
Deo.
Pork
Nov.
Jan.
Lard
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs.
Nov.
Jan.
1.23
1.1914
.'9tt'
.68
41.00
'25.80
25.40
122.20
122.90
1.23
1-19H
,69H
.68
4 1. Op
126.15
125.55
22.40
122.90
1.20
1.17
.68
.67
40.00
125.80
(25.30
J22.20
22.60
1.214
1.18H
.69
.65
5.75
0.00
6.20
5.25
47
1.23
1.18
.69
.68
36.10
41.00
25.70
25.60
122.25
22.85
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Turkish and Austrian Peace Moves Give
Corn Values Downward Swing.
Chicago, Oct. 29. Turkish and Austrian
proposals to the entente powers gave no
ticeable advantage today to bears In the
corn market. Largely as a result clos
ing prices, although unsettled, were 1 to
4',ic net lower, with November $1.2H4 and
December $1.18H to $1.18. Oats lost
to 4c. The outcome In provisions
ranged from 37o decline to 50c advance.
Corn started downgrade as soon as the
market opened. Initial weakness was due
mainly to confirmation of the unreserved
character of Austria's plea, the full text
of which was not available during the, pre
vious day's session. After a moderate
break In values, however, commission
house buying became of sufficient extent
to cause a fair rally, but support dwindled
again when word was passed that inde
pendent negotiations with Turkey promised
to end soon. Throughout the day better
weather and Increasing movement of the
new crop tended further to handicap the
bulls. Besides, Chicago prices wera said
to be above a parity with certain other
important shipping centers.
Oats eased down with corn, although de
clines were checked somewhat by unfa
vorable crop reports from Canada. Do
mestic and seaboard demand was slow.
Provisions were neglected, and for the
most part lower. Scattered selling of Jan
uary deliveries was ascribed to packers.
Cash quotations: Corn No. 2 yellow,
$1.60; No. 3 yellow. $1,4301.47; No. 4
yellow, $1.3501.38.
Oats No. 3 white. 67 0 69c; stand
ard, 68 70c.
Rye No. 2, $1.6201.63.
Barley 8 5c 0 $ 1 . 0 0.
Seeds Timothy, $7.00010.00; clover,
nominal.
Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.75;
ribs, $23.00024.00.
New
New York Produce.
York, Oct. 29. Flour Easy;
Springs and Kansas, $10.50011.00.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.34
track New York.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.74,
and No. 3 yellow, $1.60 cost and freight.
New York.
Oats Spot, easy; standard, 78078c;
other articles unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain,
Minneapolis, Oct. 29. Barley 86094c.
Rye $1.68 01.69.
Bran $27.94.
Corn $1,4751.50.
Oats 64&65c.
Flax $3.7303.76.
. St. Louis Grain.
St Louis, Oct 29. Corn November,
$1.25; December, $1.21 asked.
Oats November, 68 c bid; December,
69 c. !
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 29. Corn Octo
ber. $1.33; November, $1.27 December.
$1.23. ,
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct. 29. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes Scarce.
Apricots Firm.
Peaches Nominal. . .
Raisins Firm.
FINANCIAL
New York Sugar.
Naw York, Oct 29. Sugar Unchanged.
New York, Oct. 29. The trend of to
day's stock market was downward In the
main on a pronounced contraction of
dealings, both ss to volume of trading
and number of Issues traded In.
Various reasons were assigned for the
change from the activity of the previous
session, chief of which were tha further
calling of bank loans and uncertainty re
garding the dividend on United States
Steel, which proved well founded.
Steel was under the closest scrutiny ror
some hint of the action of the directors,
its early heaviness contributing largely
to the backwardness of the general list.
The stock closed at 108, a loss of half a
point, after recording an extreme reversal
of 1 points.
Announcement of the cut In the Steel
"extra'1 dividend from 3 to 2 per cent
was not made known until after the closa
of the market, when the quarterly re
port, showing earnings some eight mil
lions under the previous quarter was also
issued.
Foremost among the heavy stocks was
Mexican Petro'eum, which justified Its
reputation as the most volatile of Issues
by another break of 18 points, none of
which was recovered. It Is understood
that officials of tho stock exchange con
template aotlon to check undue actlviiy
in that stock.
Other oils, tobaccos, equipments and
specialties were included among reaction
ary issues at declines of 2 to 7 poitits.
but rails, while irri-gular, developed no
marked heaviness, being sustained by fur
ther accumulation of Southern Pacific and
coalers. Shippings and metals were
relatively firm, with moderate reactions at
the end. Sales amounted to 630,000
shares.
Bonds were Irregular, Liberty issues'
showing general firmness on increased ac
tivity. Total sales (par value) aggregated
$7,575,000. Old United States bonds un
changed on call.
Number of sales and quotations on
leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid
FORMER RAILWAY
SffnPMUNSOQRES
LETTERBY GRACE
Assistant City Attorney Says
Union Men Will Resent
Attempt to Dictate
to Them.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,200 67
American Can
1,400 45
85
66 66
44 44
85 85
66 66
Am. Car & F'dry 2,100
Am. Locomotive.. 200 66 74
Am. S. & Ref.. 14,600 89 87 87
Am. Sugar Ref.. 300 118 111 111
American T. & T. 700 IO614 105 105
Anaconda Copper 9,600 71 70 70
Atchison 3,100 93 92 93
AQ&WISSL 1,900 110 108 109
Bait. & Ohio... 200 67 66 66
B. & S. Copper.. 300 25 25 25
Cal. Petroleum.. 600 21 21 21
Canadian Pac... 1,300 168 167 167
Central Leather 2,900 66 63 64
Ches & Ohio. .
C, M. & S. P
C. & N. W.
1,000 69 69 69
500 49 49 49
200 103 102 103
C, R. I. & P. c. 3,200 27 27 27
Chino Copper 41
Colo. Fuel & Iron 1,000 41 40 40
Corn Prod. Ref.. 6,200 44 43 44
Crumble Steel... 2,100 65 64 65
Cuba Cane Sugar 1.200 32 31 31
Distiller's Sec... -ft 8 09 48 47 47
Erie 2,700 17 17 17
General Electric 153
Oeneral Motors 2,600 131 129 129
(it. Northern pfd 2,800 94 93 93
Gt. N. Ore ctfs,. 1,200 32 32 32
Illinois Central 100
Ins.). Copper 6,400 65 54 64
Int. M. M. pfd... 33,200 120 117 119
Int. Nickel 1,400 32 32 32
Int Paper 1,600 34 33 33
K. C. Southern.. 300 19 19 19
Kennecott Cop.. 15,200 40 39 39
Louisville & Nash 117
Maxwell Motors 34
Mex. Petroleunv. 37.100 173 158 159
Miami Copper...
2.600 29 28 28
Missouri Pacific. 2,700 26 25 26
Nevada Copper.. 200 20 20 20
N. Y. Central.... 2,000
N. Y N. H. & H. 1,100 40
Norfolk & West.. 600 109
Northern Pacific 1,700 93
200 31
79 78 78
39 40
108 108
92 92
31 31
43
60
.... 24
89 89
83 83
Pacific Mail..,
Pennsylvania ... 1,100 48 48
Pittsburg Coal
Ray Con. Copper
Reading 12,500 90
Hep. Iron & Steel 6,200 84
Shat. Ariz. Copper 15
Southern Pacific. 49,800 103 101 101
Southern Ry.... 4,700 30 30 30
Studebaker Corp. 8,400 6 63 63
Texas Co 4,200 190 186 185
Union Pacific... 5,700 132 132 132
U. S. Iud Alcohol 3,900 104 103 104
U. S Steel 135,200 108 107 108
U. S. Steel pfd.. 500 112 117 111
Utah Copper.... 1,500 90 88 90
WeBtern Union... 600 90 90 90
Westing'se Elec. 300 44 44 44
Beth. B 15,500 70 69 70
New York Bonds.
U. S. 2s, reg.. 98 I. Cen. ref. 4s.. 81
U. S. 2s, coup. 9 Int, M. M. 6s.. ..103
U. S. 3s, reg.. 83 K. C. S. Tef. 5s 84
U. S. 3s, coup. 3 L. & N. un. 4s 86
U. S. Lib. 8s 99.92M K A T 1st 4s 66
U. S. 4s, reg.. ..106 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 61
U. S. 4s, coup. 106Mont. Power 6s 7
Am. F. Sec. 6s.. 98 N. Y. Cen. A. 6s 98
Am. T. & T. c 6s 92 Northern Pac 4s 83
Anglo-French 6s 94Northern Pao 3s 13
Arm. & Co. 4s 86 'O. S. L. ref. 4o 85
Atchison gen. 4s 83Pac T. ft T. 6s o
B. & O. cv. 4s 84 "Penn. con. 4s 95
Beth. Steel ref 5s 89 Penn. gen. 4s 90
Cen. Leather 6s 94 Reading gen. 4s 84
Cen. Pacific 1st 83 S L & S F a 6s 72
C. 4 O. cv. 6s... 86 8. P. cv. 6s.... 101
C B & Q jt. 4s 93 Southern Ry 5s.. 94
C M & S P c 4s 81 T. & P. 1st 84
C R I & P r 73Unlon Pacific 4S 87
c: & S. ref. 4 76U. S. Rubber 6s 84
D. & R. O. r. 6s 61 U. 8. Steel 5s... 98
D. of C. 6s 1931 95Wabash 1st... 92
Erie gen. 4s 68french gvt. 4s 102
Gen. Electric 5s 97 'Bid.
Gt. N. 1st 4s 83
New York Money.
New York, Oct 28. Mercantile paper
Unchanged, i
Sterling Demand, $4.75 7-l; cables,
$4.7 7-16.
Francs Demand, $5.46; cables,
$5.45. v
Guilders Unchanged.
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican dollars Unchanged.
Time loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; unchanged.
New York Coffee.
New York, Oct. 29. Owing to the holi
days In Brazil no official quotations were
received from the primary coffee markets
today and the trade here remained with
out any line on the further attitude of
shippers. Buyers were reported in the
local spot market, but holders were not
Inclined to sell until plans for controlling
Imports and releasing hedges In future
have been fully formulated. Nothing fur
ther developed in that connection and
spots were nominally unchanged on the
basis or 10c for Rio 7s and 15 Vic for
Santos 4s.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 28. Turpentine
Firm; 6306$c; sales 28 bbls.; receipts,
197 bbls.; shipments ( bbls.; stock, 10,
183 bbls..
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,383 bbls.: receipts,
669 bbls.; shipments, 5 bbls.; stock, 66.
777 bbls.
Quote: B. $14.10014.25; D, $14,150
14.25; r. $14.20014.26; G, $14.25014.30;
H. $14.40014.45; I, J14.S5Jtl4.60; K.
$15.10; M. $16.26; N, $15.40; WG, $1S.70;
W. I1S.7S.
John N. Rerger, assistant city at
torney and a prominent labor man,
is extremely indignant over the let
ter written by S. II. Grace, as secretary-treasurer
of Division No. 1,
Railway Employes' department,
American Federation of Labor, and
published in The Bee.
"This is entirely a wrong use of
the power of unionism," he said.
"And it is in violation of what I
understood to be the express order
of President Wilson and Director
General of Railroads McAdoo. I
worked at the Union Pacific shops
mvself some years ago and I well
remember we were strictly pro
hibited from engaging in political
activities in any way. We were
not allowed to discuss politics while
at work. We couldn't put up ban
ners, tack up placards or distribute
political cards.
"And here Mr. Grace comes out
with al ctter written on the union
letterhead, soliciting votes for can
didates. I don't believe that such
action will meet the approval of un
ion men who are for fair play and
who resent having anyone dictate to
them how or for whom they shall
vote.
"I don't know whether Mr. Grace
did this on his own initiative or
whether he did it at the request of
some interest. .No matter what the
reason, it was a piece of bad busi
ness and poor politics."
Information is Sought of
Woman Collecting Funds
Mrs. T. W. Marshall of Des
Moines, social worker and president
of the Girls' Protective bureau of
that ci.y, called on Superintendent
T. H. Weirick of the board of.public
welfare Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Marshall reported that a
Mrs. Edna Stacks Harrison, pur
porting to be from Omaha, had been
collecting funds in Des Moines until
she was stopped. Information in
regard to this Mrs. Harrison, who
states that she is an Omaha girl,
now divorced from her husband,
was sought, but Mr. Weirick has as
yet been unable to find anyone who
knows the woman.
Two Suspected Auto Thieves
Arrested Tuesday Night
Bernard McGlynn, 3864 Grant
street, soda dispenser, and Axtl B.
Jensen, 1825 North Eighteenth
street, were arrested Tuesday night
when about to drive off with a Ford
car belonging to M. Roknsek, 214
South Twenty-eighth street, and
Clifford Bogue, 223 Park avenue.
Roknsek and Bogue left the car
at Fifteenth and Harney streets to
go into a drug store and when they
came out they saw McGlynn sitting
in the car and Jensen trying to
crank it. McGlynn and Jensen were
held for investigation.
United War Workers
Committee is Named
The following men liave been
named as the foreign corporations
committe-e of the united war work
in Omaha:
W. J. Monaghan, chairman; J. E.
Ludlow, vice chairman; R. C. Howe,
R. W. Gardner, F. V. Roy, A. H.
Richardson, R. L. Wilder, H. L.
Porterfield, George T. Wilson, C. L.
Gould, C. S. Simms, G. H. Durkee,
William McAdams, Francis Welsh,
J. B. Rahm, H. U. Goodell, John
Sullivan. W. H. Conrad.
Bath Costs Phil Oieley
$370 He Tells the Police
It cost Phil Oieley, 4831 South
Twenty-fourth street, $370 to take a
bath last night!
Oieley reported to police that last
night as he emerged from a bath
room at the lodging house, he dis
covered that he had left his wallet,
containing $370, in the room. W'hen
he returned to get it it was gone.
He immediately notified the police,
and told them he was able to give a
good defcription of the thief.
Express Company Employe
is Held for Investigation
Max Tiedtke, an employe of the
American Express company, was
arrested at his place of business by
Special Officer Dunn, (and lodged in
jail, pending investigation on a
fugitive from justice charge. Tiedtke
is wanted by the. sheriff at West
Point, Neb., who 'will come to
Omaha for hirri.
Calendar of Sports for Today.
RACING Autumn meeting of Tetania
Jockey club, at I-atonla, Ky. Close of
ntrtumn meeting of Maryland Fair asso
ciation, at laurel, Md.
FIF.I.n TRIALS Annnal trials of New
3mey Beagle club, at Gladstone, N. 3.
BOXING Tommy Kobeosj against
Walter Lauretta, 18 roundjut Dayton, O.
NEBRASKA UNE
TRIMS COTNER
EASILU9TO0
Cornhuskers Score All Points
in First Half in Practice
Game for Notre Dame
Contest Saturday.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29. Cotner
college foot ball team of Bethany,
Neb., proved an easy squad for the
University of Nebraska gridiron ag
gregation to defeat here today, the
Cornhuskers winning by a score of
39 to 0. Nebraska made all of the
39 points in the first half and used
substitute players in the last two
quarters. The game was one of a
number arranged to keep the Corn
huskers in trim for the Notre Dame
game here November 2.
To Shoot Foot Ball
Game for Movies to
Show Around Country
Motion pictures, which will b
distributed throughout the country,
will be taken of the Omaha-Camn
Grant football game in Omaha at
Rourke park on November 16, which
will be the big feature of the mili
tary day. The day will be one of
the big events of the fall season in
this city.
The moving pictures will be taken
by Private Edward Dewitt White of
Fort Omaha. Private White, before
entering military service was a
photographer for the Griffith Film
company, and Paramount Film cor
poration. He managed the photo
graphing of the startling picture, "In
tolerance," and collaborated with the
Williamson brothers in presenting
"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under :
the Sea."
In the latter picture, Private .
White was obliged to work on an
average depth of 100 feet beneath
the sea. He was equipped with a
special diving suit, the body of
which was reinforced with steel
bands to withstand the outward
pressure. His camera was placed in
a large glass bell, which was
strapped to his body. The photo
graphing was considered the most
difficult of any like feat performed
in the motion picture world.
Billiard Champ and
Foot Ball Stars Will
Aid United War Work
New York Oct. 28. A 2,000 balk
line billiard championship match be
tween Willie Hoppe and Welker
Cochran, 500 points to be played in
each of four cities Boston, Phila
delphia, Washington and New York
w411 be one of the big features of
the United War Work campaign
drive for funds, it was announced
tonight by Tames Cpffroth, head of
the sports division of the campaign, .
The foot ball committee announced
a series of six foot ball games , for
the benefit of the fund. -
The games scheduled are: ' f ','
November 5, Rutgers against '
Pittsburgh, at New York. , -;
November 16, Pelham Bay against
Newport Naval, at New Haven.
November 23, Georgia Tech
against Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh; ,
Harvard Radio against Princeton
Aviation, at Princeton; Oregon;
against California, at San Francisco;
Missouri against Kansas, at Kansas.
City. f
Fort Omaha Naval Reserve
Game Saturday Called Off
The foot ball game between the !
Fort Omaha team and the Naval
Reserves of Chicago, which was
scheduled for next Saturday, has
been canceled. , '
Elaborate plans had been made to
make the game the first one of the
season one of the big athletic
events of the year, but owing to the
wishes of Captain Lindquist of Fort
Omaha it has been called off. The
captain expressed himself as un
willirg 4o have the game necessitate I
the congregation of large crowds at :
a time when the "flu" situation is
showing such improvement.
The next game scheduled for the
Fort Omaha team is with the St.
Paul mechanical school, at St. Paul
Minn., on November 9.
Hospital for Ball Players
Endorsed by Cleveland Man
Chicago, Oct. 29. The plan sug
gested by President Ban Johnson of
the American league to establish a
hospital for incapacitated sailors
and soldiers with funds derived ,
from future world's series receipts,
to day received the endorsement of
James C Dunn, president of the
Cleveland base ball club.
Mr. Johnson's plans, which had
beefj erroneously reported as pro- :
viding a home for maimed base ball.:
players only, is intended primarily
to care for all United States soldiers
and jailors permanently crippled in
the war, whether or not they ever
saw a base ball same-
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