Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918.
11
AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL SALE ON
GUARANTEED TIRES
30x3H rialn..ll!95
30x4 Rib ... 15.41
IOiJH Flak PL 17 16
33xt Flsk Red
Top li t)
30x3H Tube... 3 10
0x3 Plata ...110 60
0x3 Rib 11(0
10x3 Diamond
N. 8 IS eo
10x3 FlratOD
Plain 13 40
10x3 Tubes ... 3.71
Wi can aava you k t 19 nr !
tlraa and tubaa Writ for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
WORKS
1819 Cuming St. 2064 Parnam
Election Day Here
Rid to ttaa polls In a new near used
ar, Ws have the stork and uaran
taa MONET BACK IF NOT SATIS
FIED after 14 hours' trial.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
BARGAINS IN USED CARS '
All makea. With and without atartera.
li to pick from. Phona D. 141 or call
at 1S1I Davenport.
BOTLAN AUTO CO.
YOR 8ALE Extra fin wlnteTlop" Tor
Cadlllsa touring car. model No. 65,
well Job. practically new. Will take
1300. T. J Hansen. Crand Ialand. Neo.
1116 PACKAKD touring car, A-l condi
tion, new tirea, 3750. Will take Fold
ear aa part payment. Call at 2590
Pratt St.
-PASSENGER Twin alx touring Packard,
A 1 condition, all cord tires; make me
an offer. II. 8. Muntrferlng, 3435 Kan
aka avenue. Phone, Colfax .162.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD .MOTOR CAR CO.
2030 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
1917 Ford Touring Car, In fine condition.
Winter top, aelf Harter. Prlca 3550.
If lntexeated. call Tyler (3 or Colfax
4125.
6aKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
2.1(10 Farnam St.
TOR SALE tcarns-K Tiig h t, 1 91 IT" t our
passenifer roadster; run only 1,800 milts.
3413 Kodga St
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 191t
International "ws Serrlca.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
1 J. .. 1 11111 A"
Market and Industrial. News of the Day
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
lSthani Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 3500.
GOOD USED OARS.
GUT L. SMITH.
13th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1970.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co.. 3059 Farnam St. D. 8035.
QUALITY USED CARS,
TAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2408LEAVENWORTH ST.
Wb"aRB"tHE USED CAR MEN,
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1110 Farnam. Harney 414
FOR SALE 1913 model Ford, good aa
new, price 1560. Call Walnut Station at
the Omaha Be.
1917 DODGE roadster; good condition,
good tires; 3700. Daunts, Tyler 380.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
lBo per mile, 35c per hour minimum
charge. Sundays and holidays, SOs per
hour.
FORD LIVERY CO.,
Douglas 3633. 1314 Howard St.
Service Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; aervlce
station for Rayftald carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
t61 N. 19th. Webster 1102.
Tires arj Supplies.
RADIATORS.
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large atock used radiators
OB hand. Mashed fenders and lamps
repaired, Ilka new. New stock of Ford
honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE WORKS
1918 Cuming St Omaha, Neb.
TIRES H PRICE.
GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES
10x3 7.50 I 30x3 ....I 9 26
12x3 .... 10.25 33x4 .... 11.75
3x4 .... 11.60 I 84x4 .... 12 00
VI FURNISH THE OLD TIRES.
AGENTS WANTED.
. I-IN-l VULCANIZING CO.,
j- 1513 Davenport St.
ABW T1RE3 ON SALE. Write for circular.
Ford tubes ....92.35 1 30x3 tt 913.95
10x3 110.45 I 34X4 823.95
Flreatrone, McGraw, Lee Pullman, Flsk.
XAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming.
&AIN mora miles tor less money. Ra
tread your tread-worn tires by G. and
' O. Tlra Co., 1415 Leavenworth. Tyler
1231-W.
REAL bargains in slightly used tires; new
tlrea at very low prices. G. and O. Tire
Co. 3415 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261-W
USED TIRES FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.
Atl slses, 35 to 315, sent on approval.
DUPLEX TIRE CO., 113 SOUTH 17TH
BUT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires
and eliminate your tire troubles, Powell
Supply Co., 2051 Farnam St.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roes, the Motorycle Man. 17th and
Leavenworth.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
For Sale.
FOR SALE 4 good work horses, 1,200 to
1.400 lbs.: very reasonable: Northwest
Ready Roofing Co., 1130 S. list St
HORSE,
buggy.
wagon. Cheap.
So. 30(4.
harness and spring
36th and Harrison.
; PERSONAL.
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial Home
aollolts your old clothing, furniture,
- magazines. Wa collect Ws distribute.
Phona Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
cell. Call and Inspect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St.
C. L. NETHAWAY for sheriff by petition"
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray, S0 Bee Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secur
ity, 340. t mo., H. goods, total, 33.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Security Bldg.. 16th ft Farnam. Ty. 663.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
1 1 I CI LIBERTY BONDS. O Of
J. 72 W. C FLATAU, EST. 1892. 0
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG TY 950.
Lowest rates. Private loan bootha. Harry
Halesnock, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Est. 1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Bank
ere' Saving ft Loan Assn., R St.,
175 ft. east of 10th St., south side.
16x160 11,340
Charles D. Freds and wife to Roy
Perkins, Fort St.. 44 ft west of
14th st, north side, 80x132. .. .Exchange
Jacob B. Kirk and wlfa to Dedrlch
- Dlentsbler and wife, 23d St., 90
ft south of Deer Park blvd., west
1 aids, 90x120 3,859
Bedrlca Dlenstbler and wlfa to
Aaron Roglnsky, 26th St., 151 ft
north ot K st, east side, 36. 6x
169 8,750
Clara Schollman and husband to
Charlea J. McCann, 22d at., 150
ft south ot Sahler at, west tide.
(0x114 100
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Nov. 4. 1918.
Receipts were Cattle Hogs Sheep
Estimate Monday 1H.500 5,000 14,000
Same day Inst week.. 4.810 1,562 12,761
Sams day 2 wks. ago. 11,000 3.971 19.993
Same days 3 wks. agol9.9S2 4.035 40,126
Sams day year ago.. 14,655 4,260 28,748
iRecelpts snd disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for 24
hours ending at 3 p. m, yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Horses
Cattle.HoRS.Sheen.Mulea.
C M. 4 St. P 7 7
Union Pacific 206 14 22
C. ft N. W., east.. 12 2 12
C. ft N. W west. 241 16 I 1
C, St. P., M. ft O. 9 6 3 1
C, B. A Q., east.. 14
C, B. ft Q., west.. 127 14 18
C, R. I. ft P., east 18 4 3 1
Illinois Central ..7 I
Chicago Gt West. 10 3
Total receipts ..654 (6 63 4
DISPOSITNON HEAD.
Morris ft Co 933
wift ft Co 1.204
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,254
Armour ft Co 1,286
W. Murnhv
Lincoln Packing Co. 72
. u. racking Co... 4
Hoffman Bros aa
Olassberg , m
P. O'Dea 21
Cudahy, Denver ... 166
W.B.Van Sant ft Co. 170
Benton ft Van Sant 30
W. W. Hill ft Co.... 16
F. P. Lewis.... 37.7
Huntalnger ft Oliver 22
. B. Root & Co 174
'. H. Bulla I3ii
Rosenstock Bros. .. 80 . '"
F. G KelloM si
Werthelmer ft Degen 689
Ellis ft Co fiA
Sullivan Bros 3 '"'
A. Rothschild 21
M.-K. C. ft C. C. Co. 261
Baker 134 "
Banner Hrn . n ""
John Harvey 477
Jensen & Lundgren 19 ....
Dennla ft Francis.. 186 . ""
Cheek ft Kreh K ""
Cudahy, K. C 75 "
Wilson 38
Other buyers 1,274 '.'.'.. fins
ToU1 9.666 6,705 16.307
Cattle Tii... . 1
.. .. . ueavy runs or cat
tle at other points today and 16,500 head
here and jtlthnnirh - . . 1 ,,
" " " ui 1 ne reany ae-
slrabye western beeves sold steadily, the
best grades rAirhin. m e '
1K P'ned 8 W n early 811,68 an,i W
luvvcr, reeaers were dun ni
trading sharply lower.
, ..nllICI. iaoice 10 prime
llll"- .,V7cIUi!5: 001 o choice
im nni7 iA. . , yearlings.
3 Wilt, WW' falr ,0 800(1 youngs,
9s snl on ' kcTmon t0 yearlings,
l?4 Ifnifik Ch. C6 t0 prlme Kra" 'te.
8U.6014.00; common to fair grass
?r!l 9 0012-("': Mexican beeves, 88.60
12.00 Si .r.01" h.e,f.e' !
rair to good cows, 38.009.00; common
t,Am,CAZ'' 6 00T.2S; prima feeders,
!12B; 800,1 t0 notce feeders,
310 0012.00; far t0 g00lJ feeder ,9 no
10.0J; common to fair feeders, 36.608.00;
good to choice stockers, 39.26ll.O0:
ia0J,SL'"' ,6-607''0i tock cows,
iuick caives. B.Z69.50; veal
T.l05l."-M"-"! bUlUl M 6tC-
Hogs 5.000 hogs arrived today and the
market opened active at steady prices on
tilft beat 17 ra A am nt hn u m .
. . . - nifHo Bluing moil
K rioamftft,17,6017,9 wlth a few piec
f.w, xiio inarKei weakened until
neavv mix nBriA)-
r "i a nun HCillllK ail XnB
way from 1020o lower than Saturday.
- eams as last Satur
day, $17.0018.00, with the heavy packing
nogs telling generally below 117.35.
SheeD Arrlvn in nt ihan
at 58 loads, or 14,000 head. The market
ODened active mt nn.r.n.. . ,
- - - oi.v.bmj Dtoau; prices
for feeders with a string selling early at
mi iimo marKet was steady
to stronger and aged sheen about stpnrlv
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, 315.5016.60; lambs, fair to good,
313.0016.50; lamb feeders, S13.0014.75;
yearlings, good to choice, 310.0011 75
yearlings, fair to good, 39.0010.00; year
ling feeders, 310.0010.60; wethers, fat,
310.5011.25; wother feeders. 38.6010 60;
on, auuu iv cnoice, 5.00(9.60; ewes
fair to good, 37.0008.60; ewe feeders
96.0098.00.
OMAHA GRAIN PRICES.
Wheat receipts on the Omaha
market were 117 rarlnarls. Wires
were unchanged, sales being made
at s.us and $.lo a bushel.
Up to noon sates of com indicated
that prices were unchanged to 3
cents lower. Sales were made at
$1.20 and $1.28. .Receipts were 46
carloads.
Oats were unchanged to $i of a
cent off, selling at 662 and 67Yi
cents. Keceipts were cU carloads.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRCES.
ChlcatTO ClOfllnr nrlOMB fiirntatiikA Tha
Bee bV Lor an Rrvnn mtnrlr nA srra In
uroKers, io ooutn
Hogs. Sheep. Omaha:
'HI J'2sJ Art, Open. 1 High. T,ow. Close. Satd'y
1,176 1,047 "' -
1 194 2 240 I)ec- 112 U01 1131 1"
'970 Jan- J-" 1.14 1.11 1.14 1.14
" ' ' Oats.
Dec. .664 .67 .65 .87 .66
Jan- 65 .67 .66 .67 .66
.... .... p,,,-!,
Nov. 34.70 34.80 34.60 34.80 34.90
"" i'7 Jan' 3ii0 39-60 39.00 39.00 39.90
1.667 Larli i
Nov. 26.25 26.25 126.25 26.25 26.20
""' Jan. 24.60 24.75 24.60 24.75 24.95
Ribs. 1
Nov. 22 05 22.10 22,02 22.10 22.10
Jan. 21.95 22.02 21.90 22.02 22.05
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts, 37
000: native heef .tAAi- ihnu, tic aa n.
best westerns, mostly steady; others' and
butcher cattle. 15c in "S- inn,.
26c to 50c lover; calves, 25c lower. Beef
came; uooa, cnoice and prime, 316.668
19.75; common and medium. 39.50015. 65
Butcher atock: Cows and heifers. 36.50(3
14.00. Canners and cutters, 35.606.50
Stockers and feeders: Good, choice anil
fancv. 810 00tfi)19 ?& inarin
, ...twiui, Liiiiuuuu una
medium, 17.25(8)10.00. Veal calves, good
ana cnoice, iis.bowi6.Z6. Western range
Beef steers, 314.00tJ17.5O; cows and heif
ers. 38.7612.75.
Hogs Receipts, 45.000; closed strong
mostlv 25o hlehpr than .Qatiirrlav'a
g. Butchers, 318.15018.60; light, 817.25
WJa.tu; pacKing, u.6517.S0 throw outs
815.60(816.60; pigs, good to choice. 314.7J
CI 5. 50.
Sheep Receipts. 40,000; fat lambs
mostly 50c lowr: sheen, steadv to 25.
lower; feeders, quiet. Lambs: Cholco
and prime, 316.0016.60; medium anO
good. 314.2516.00; culls, 39. 50i) 13.00
Ewes: Choice and prime, 39. 76010. 00
minium ana good, !9.75(j9.75; culls, 94.
W f.vu.
00
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 4. Turpentine
Firm, 46c; sales, 49 bbli. ; rscelpts, 103
bbls.; ahtpmentt, 34 bbls. ; stock, 30.331'
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 641 bbls.; rscelpts,
836 bbls. shipments, pons; tock. 68,
38 bbls.
Quote B, D, E, 114.26; F, 814.30; Of
114.46; H, 314.65 I. 114.65; K. 318.25; M.
15.40; N, 115.60; WO, 811.78; WW, 816.00.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York, Nov. 4. Evaporated apples,
nominal; prunes, scare Caltfornlas, 8
O10e; apricots, firm; choice, 20c; extra
choice, 22c; fancy, 24c; peaches, nominal.
Balslns, strong; loose Muscatels, 90
10c; choice to fancy seeded, 10Ollc;
scdless, 11012 London layers, 13.00.
New Yerk Coffe.
New Tork, Nov. 4. In accordance with
the orders of the food administration, the
coffe exchange was reopened at noon to
day, but only for the purpose of liquidat
ing old contracts at the maximum prices
prevailing when business was suspended
n October 18.
Dry iods. '
Nw Tork, Nov, 4. Cotton goods and
yams today war quiet and steady. Drsss
good were quiet with some cancellations
, isported. Raw all was unchanged.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Xsnsas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 39,000, Including 200 southerns
steady to 25o lower. Prime fed steers,
317 60Q19.15; dressed beef steers, 913.00
017.40; western, steers, 310.0014.50
southern steers, 37.OO013.OO; cows, 95.25
(11.60; heifers. 37.00ffil2.0O; stockers and
reeaers, 7.0Utf H.SO; bulls, 37.00 9. 50
calves, 97.00013.25.
Hogs Receipts, 13.000; steady to 10c
lower. Bulk, 317.2518.10 heavy, 316.75
nis.io; packers and butchers. 517.25
18.25; lights. 91T.00ffil8.10; pigs, 315.00
li it.
Sheep Receipts, 14,000; lOo to 15c
lower. Lambs, 812.00ffil6.50; yearlings.
flC.S0912.00; w hers, 39.60ffil0.00; ewes.
88. 2609.50; toc;..Tj and feeders, 16.00'
ls.tv.
St. touts live Stock.
St. Louis. . Mo., Nov. 4. Cattle-Re-Cflpts,
14,900; 16ffi25c lower; native beef
steers, f ll.60ffil8.25; yearling steers, and
heifers, 15.5015.60; cows. 37.50ffil3.50
stockers and feeders, 83.604) 12.00 fair lo
prim southern beer steers, 310.O0ffilS.00
beet cows and heifers, 7.(0ffil6.00; na
tlve ralves, 37.5.17.25.
Hogs Receipts; '.3.200; 15o lower
lights. 31T.60ffil3.20; pigs. 314.75A16.6
mixed and butchers. 317.40W18.40; good
heavy, 3iS.ZO31l8.4O: bulk. 817.6A18.20.
Sheep Steady; receipts, 4,100; lamb.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts heavier on both Dralrle hav
and alfalfa, and -with the demand being
quiet, nas caused the market to go
lower on all grades of pralri hay. Al
falfa steady.
Choice upland prairie hay, 325.00: No. 1
upland prairie hay, 823.O024.00; No. 2
upland prairie hay, 819.0021.O0; No. 3
upland prairie hay, S12.00 15.00 : No. 1
midland prairie hay, 822.50 No. 2 midland
prairie hay, 319.0021.00; No. 1 lowland
prairie hay, 316.0018.50; No. 1 lowland
prairie hay, 313.O014.00; No. 3 lowland
prairie hay, 310.00ffil2.00.
Choice alfalfa, S30. 00 31 .00 : No. 1 al
falfa, '329.00(gi30.00; standard alfalfa,
327.0029.00; No. 2 alfalfa. $24.50 26.50 ;
No. 3 alfalfa, 321.0024.00.
Oat straw, 37.008.00: wheat straw,
3C. 607. 00.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Market Takes Spurt; Oats Show
strength; Hogs Remain Firm.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Desire that trades be
evened up for the election holiday rallied1
tha corn market today from declines
brought about by the signing of the arm
istice with Austria. Prices closed ' firm,
at the same as Saturday's finish to c
higher, with December, 31.13 to 31. 13
and January 31.14 to 31.14. Oats fln-
Inshed unchanged to 10 up, and pro
visions varying from 10c off to 6c ad
vance.
Bears In corn had a decided advantage
until the last half hour, as prior to that
juncture timidity on the part of buyers
seemed to have been much emphasized
owing to the fact that all fighting Bouth
of the Alps and the Danube was at an
end, and that huge additional forces had
thus been set free to attack Germany on
other sides than the western front. Sell
Ins, although not at first aggressive broad
ei.ed out quickly when the market re
acted from Initial weakness. Liberal re
ceipts. Including Increased arrivals of new
train, added to the handicap on the Dull?
In th final trading, however, the wis
to curtail open risks during the election
adjournment nullified temporarily every
other factor, and forcea the marnei up.
Oats showed Independent strength as a
result of government buying. Firmness
of the hog market steadied provisions.
Covering by shorts hoisted the market
later. The close was firm at the same as
Saturday's finish to c higher, with De
cember 91.13 to 91.13 and January
91.14 to 1.14.
Strength In tha hog market tended sub
sequently to cause rallies.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 31.35ffil.39; No. 3
yellow, 31.221.36; No. 4 yellow, 31-18
1.23. .
Oats No. S white, 66 68c; standard,
67 69c.
Rye No. 2, 31.61 1.62.
Barley 80c 31.00.
Timothy 37.00 310.00.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard 326.25 26.35.
Ribs 323. 00(?24.00.
FINANCIAL
N.Y. STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York, Nov. 4. Peace stocks had
their Inning again today, investment
shares of various classes scoring substan
tial gntns on Austria's capitulation on the
allies' terms to that country.
Rails, shippings and motors, with oc
casional outbursts of activity In the oil
group, were the dominant features. Trad
ing was characterized by moderate deal
ings, but an almost steady advance, save
In the last hour, when realizing for
profits over tomorrow's holiday caused
slight setbacks.
Such issues as Baldwin Locomotive,
Bethlehem Steel and New Tork Airbrake
represented the heavy war stocks, while
Industrial Alcohol's extreme break of al
most 6 points and Sumatra Tobacco's de
cline of about 12 were believed to result
from liquidation by professional Interests.
Sales amounted to 685,000 shares.
Bonds were strong on the largest turn
over In many months, to which ths new
Liberty 4s contributed by sales of nu
merous blocks, all at 98. Railway bonds
were to 1 per cent higher and Inter
nationals, especially French municipals,
made noteworthy gains. Total sales (par
value) aggregated 317,800,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Am. S. & R, , ,
Am. Sugar Ref.
Am. Tel. & Tel.
Am. Z., L. & S.
Number of sales and range of prices Of
the leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar, 600 60 68 60
Am. Can 6,400 46 45 46
Am. Car & Fdy. 1,700 85 84 85
Am. Locomotive. 1,000 64 64 64
9.600 88 87 88
200 110 110 110
108
14
Anaconda Copper 7,200 70 70 70
Atchison 1,800 94 93 94
A.G. & W.I.S.S.L. 4,800 113 108 111
Baltimore & Ohio 1,400 66 66 66
Butte & Sup. Cp 24
Cal. Petroleum,. 900 20 20 20
Canadian Pacific 1,500 W 166 166
Central Leather. 1,600 63 62 63
Ches. & Ohio 1,300 60 69 60
C, M. & St. P.. 1,300 50 50 60
Chicago & N. W 102
C, R. I. & P. ctfs. 2,400 28 28 28
Chlno Copper 42
Colo. F. & 1 39
Corn Prod. Ref.. 21,800 49 48 48
Crucible Steel .. 5,200 66 s 65 55
Cuba Cane Sugar 2,000 31 30 31
Distillers' Sec. .. 1,400 47 47 47
Erie 2,700 17 17 17
General Electric. 200 154 154 154
General Motors.. 1,700 131 129 129
Ot. No. pfd 3,500 96 94 96
Gt. No. Ore Ctfs. 1,400 31 31 31
Illinois Central... 400 104 102 102
Inspiration Cop.. 2,500 54 64 64
Int. M. M. pfd.. 32,400 123 121 122
Inter. Nickel ... 2,600 33 33 33
Inter. Paper .... 33
K. C. Southern.. 2,700 21 20 21
Kennecott Copper 6,300 29 39 39
Louis. & Nash.. 400 117 116 117
Maxwell Motors. 1,400 36 35 36
Mex. Petroleum.. 2,200 165 158 162
Miami Copper .. 300 28 27 28
Missouri Pacific. 21,700 28 27 28
Nevada Copper.. 600 20 20 20
N. Y. Central... 80
N. Y., N. H. & H 39
Norfolk & West.. 700 109 108 109
Northern Pacific. 4,400 95 93 95
Pacific Mail 300 33 33 33
Pacific T. & T ,. 23
1,200 48 47 48
400 49 49 49
500 24 24 24
Heading 12,700 89 89 89
Rep I. & S 2,400 79 78 79
80. Pacific ...f. 64,700 105 103 104
So. Railway .... 17,500 32 31 32
Studebaker. Corp. 6,500 66 64 65
Texas uo 2,300 189 186 187
Union Pacific .. 6,600 133 131 133
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 9,800 102 97 100
U. S. Steel 130,700 102 100 101
U. S. Steel pfd.. 8,100 112 111 112
Utah copper ... 1,500 89 88 88
Western Union .. 400 93 93 93
West. Electric... 1,900 44 43 44
Bethlehem 27,900 64 61 62
Bid.
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal,.
Ray Con. Cop...
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4. Barley 8694c.
Rye $1.561.57.
Bran 327.94.
Corn 3l.36gl.88.
Oats 64 (660.
Flax 33. 64 3.66. ,
Metal Market.
New York. Nov. 4. Lead Unchanged;
spot, $8.05.
Snelter Quiet: East St. Louis delivery,
spot, $S.658.75.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth.Nov. 4. Linseed $3.65.
$16.5016.75 ewes, $U.OO12.00; canners
and choppers, $5.009.00.
Sioux City Mve Stock.
Cl.. i To Vn. 4 Cat tip Re.
celpts, 9,000; lower; beef steers, $7.50ffi
14.60; canners. $5.O06.50; stockers and
feeders. $7.0011.26; cows and heifers.
$5.75ffi9.25.
Hogs Receipts, 4.500; market 10o
lower light, fl7.5018.00 ; mixed, $17.25'
17.50; heavy, $16.6517.26; bulk, $17.00
17.50.
Sheep Receipts, 4,000; market steady.
V.-j Vnrk Totton.
New York, Nov. 4. Cotton futures
closed firm; J:eemDer, 29.90c; January,
28 28c; March, 27.85c; May, 27.56o July,
27.14c. Spot, teady; middling, 30.70c.
SKINNER
PACKING
OMPANY
wmv 1,-wr ' .
POULTRY
' BUTTER
EGGS
TAC( MB
11(6-1118 -Doubles St:
Tel-Douglas 1521
U. S. 2s, reg.. 98
do coupon... 98 1
U. 8. Ss, reg.. 83
do coupon. .. 83
U. 8. Lib. 33.99.98
U. 8. 4s, reg.. 106
do coupon. ..106
Am. Fr. Sec. 5s 98
Am. T. & T.c.6s 94
Anglo-Frnch 5s 95
Arm. &Co.4s 86
Atoh. gen. 4s.. 86
B. & O. c. 4s 84
Beth. Steel r. 6s 89
Cen. Leath. 6s. 95
Cen. Pac. 1st., 84
C. & O. cv, 6s. 87
C B. Q. 1. 4s 97
C.,M.&S.P.c.4s 85
C..R.I. & P.r.4s 75
C. & S. r. 4s 79
D. A R. G. r. 5s 62
D. C. 5s (1931) 96
Erie gen. 4s... 68
Gen. Electric 6s 97
Gt. No. 1st 4s 90
111. Cen. ref. 4s 82
Int. M. M. 6s.. 103
K. C. S. ref. 6s 84
L. & N. un. 4s 85
M.K. & T.lst 4s 68
M. P. gen. 4s.. 63
Mont. Power 5s 88
N. Y. C. deb. 6S.100
No. Pac. 4s... 84
do 3s 59
O. S. L. r. 4s. . 87
Pac. T. & T. 6s 92
'Penn. con. 4s 96
do gen. 4s. 92
Reading gen. 4s 85
S.L. & S.F. a. 6s 72
St. Pac. cv. 5s. 104
So. Ry. 6s 96
Tx. & Pac. 1st 84
Union Pac. 4s. 88
V. S. Rubber 6s 86
U. S. Steel 5s.. 98
Wabash 1st .. 93
Frch Gvt 6s.l03
Bid.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Nov. 4. Liberty bond clos
ing prices: 3s, $99.98; first converti
ble 4s, $98.10; second 4s. $97.84; fir:
convertible 4Cs, $98.36; second converli
bla 4s, $97.80; third 4s, $97.96;
fourth 4s, $98.00.
U.S. RECOGNIZES
INDEPENDENCE
OF POLISH ARMY
Accepted as Autonomous and
Co-Belligerent ; America's
Message Is Sent by Sec
retary Lansing.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 4. The Polish
army, under the supreme political
authority of the Polish national
committee, was recognized today
by the United States government
as autonomous and co-belligerent.
Secretary Lansing so announced in
a letter sent today to Roman
Dmowski, president of the Polish
national committee, who is now in
Washington.
Secretary Lansing said the
American government feels deep
sympathy for the Polish people
and views with gratification
progress of the Polish cause.
He also said it had not
been unmindful of the zeal and
tenacity with which the Polish na
tional committee which has head
quarters at Paris, has prosecuted
the task of marshalling its fellow
countrymen in the supreme military
effort to free Poland from its pres
ent oppressors.
The action of the American gov
ernment is similar to that taken re
cently by France, Great Britain and
Italy. A Polish army now is fight
ing on the western front with the
allied armies, being under the com
mand of Gen. Josef Haller. A large
part of this Polish force was re
cruited in the United States under
the direction of Ignace Jan Pede
rewski. Department of Labor is to
Extend Aid to Labor Class
Washington, Nov. 4. Establish
ment of uniform working conditions
in all industries is the purpose of
the working conditions service of
the Department of labor, formation
of which was announced today by
Secretary Wilson. There will be
three branches of the new service:
Industrial, hygiene and medicine,
which will direct the formation of
sanitary health codes and will be su
pervised by the United States pub
lit, health service; the division of
labor administration, to deal with
questions between employers and
employes, and the division of safety
engineering, to deal with mechani
cal safety.
.
Sport Calendar for Today.
Racing: Autumn meeting of Maryland
Jockey club, Fimllco, Md.
Boxing: Frankle Britt against Rocky
Kansas, 12 rounds, at Boston.
Public Utility Bonds
How to Judge Them
WE have printed for free
distribution "a short
study entitled
"Essentials far a Standard
Public Utility Bond"
A copy will bt turn lined upon request
Ask for List OB-184.
TheNationalGty
Company
Corrtttonitnl Offices in 31 CUiti
Chicago 137 So. La Salle St
Boadt-Short Tirm NoUt-Acceptanctt
rer-: -- 1
v"' V
, f - ; L
f f "it j i" Y$
a - T?C,
13 vw"
GE0.TJ
CANDIDATE
FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Mr. Berg is one ot Ne
braska's leading jurists. He
has been drafted and indorsed
by patriotic people generally,
who wish an able, fearless and
efficient administration of
the affairs of this office.
Vota for him, and assist in se
curing the services of an able
lawyer to protect the inter
ests of the tax-payer.
Flight of Wild Fowl
Now On Is Greatest
in Number of Years
Reports to railroad offices show
that the snow of last week started a
heavy movement of ducks and geese
south and as a result the lakes in
the sandhill country in the northern
part of Nebraska are covered with
wild fowl.
It is said that the flight of ducks
and geese is the greatest in years
and that with the return of warmer
weather, large numbers of them are
lingering on their way south. While
they are in the lakes at night, they
go out mornings and feed in the
corn and stubble fields within a ra
dius of 20 to 30 miles.
Along the upper stretches of the
Platte river there are said to be
some big flights of wild geese, yet
few of them are coming farther east
than Brady island, apparently hav
ing abandoned that portion of the
river around Chapman and Clarks.
where until a few years ago, they
gathered in such large numbers and
feeding out from these points.
Give National Horse Show
Receipts to War Work Fund
New York, Nov. 4. The gross
receipts of the national horse show,
which opens November 11 in Mad
ison Square Garden, will be donated
tT the United War Work campaign,
which starts on the same date, it
was announced here tonight.
Morton F. Plant, Noted
Yachtsman, Dies in N. Y.
New York, Nov. 4. Morton F.
Plant, retired financier and yachls
man, died of pneumonia at his home
here tonight after a brief illness.
Monmouth Parks Win Two.
The Monmouth Parks won the
first game Sunday by forfeit from
the Mohawks, and defeated the Ak-Sar-Ben'
Knights, 14 to 0. The
Parks have open dates November
17 and 24. These dates can be se
cured by calling Colfax 422 and
calling for Miller between 5:30 and
6:30. The Parks have no game for
next Sunday.
Uncle Sam Calls
Three Stars From
Nebraska Lineup
Lincoln, Nov. 4. Almost on the
eve of the Nebraska-Missouri foot
ball game, scheduled for November
9. Head Coach W. G. Kline of the
Cornhuskers has the task of develop
ing new 'players confronting him.
Three members of his squad have
been selected from the students'
army training corps unit to enter
officers' training school and will
leave tomorrow for Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky. They are Bres
tel, fullback; Simpkins, halfback,
and Bassett, tackle.
Soccer Players to Meet to
Plan Game for Field Day
All local soccer players are urged
to attend a meeting at the Caledon
ian club rooms at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, at 8 o'clock Tues
day night. A team will be picked
to play Fort Omaha in a prelimin
ary game at Rourke park Novem
ber 16, when Camp Grant foot ball
team meets the Fort Omaha team
here.
FOOT BALL STAR
LEAVES SCHOOL
TO DO WAR WORK
Pigskin Warriors at Central
High Weakened by Drain,
Still Are Snappy and
Full of Pep.
Crack 1 Coach Mulligan's Central
High grid machine got another jolt,
yesterday with the departure of ,
Edwin Moser, veteran center, to
join the Red Cross ambulance corps
in Chicago. Moser played center
on Central's 1917 Missouri Valley
championship team and has been
prominent in school athletics. His
departure means another weakening
of the line on which Central is bas
ing her hopes.
Chris Crowell will be shifted fron
guard to center. Several candidates
are after the vacant position, bul
Coach Mulligan has not derided
whom he will use in the big North
Des Moines High game Saturday
at Rourke park.
Practice was snappey yesterdaj
The players are getting over theii
despondency and are going after the
Iowa bunch intending to send the
visitors home with pride humbled.
North High added another scalp
to its belt Saturday by defeating
Iowa City, 50 to 0. The team is
reported in good condition and h
expecting to annex the Des Moines
city championship again this season.
The game is attracting attention
at the school since many of the fans
have not had an opportunity to see
the boys from the hill in action"
Plenty of action is predicted when
the two teams clash.
Howard, "Hob," Turner, who it
playing substitute end, has tried fot
the fourth time to enter military
service. If he gains eight pounds
by December 1 he will be one ol
Uncle Sam's marines.
Roger Moore, president of the
Student association, which conducts
Central High's athletic affairs, left
Saturday for Chicago to enter the
Red Cross ambulance service.
Where Can I Find Relief From
Itching. Terrifying Eczema?
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and
other trrifying conditions of the
skin, are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there is no reason to
despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that
is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt riddance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no
matter how unbearable the itchine
and burning of the skin, S. -S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace of the disease,
just as it has for others who have
suffered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used foi
more than fifty years, and you havt
only to give it a fair trial to be re
stored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is ar.
authority on blood and skin disor
ders, and he will take pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual case may need, absolutely
without cost. Write today, de
scribing your case to Medical De
partment, Swift Specific Co., .484
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv. "5
b-JL5W 't-dxpilMl
m I
JUST A WORD
To the Voters of ,
Douglas County:
MARY G. KEENAN
Candidate for
County Superintendent
of Douglas County
Is the present County Superintendent.
Appointed by the County Commissioners
to fill vacancy caused by resignation of her
brother, Thomas J. Keenan, who joined the
colors.
Holds a State Certificate for Life.
- Have had several years' experience in
teaching rural and village schools.
' Have no other duties that would attract
attention from the duties of the office.
IS NOW and was qualified for the office
at the time of the primaries.