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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. 11 A JTOMOBILES. QUALITY USED CARS, VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO., M01 LEAVENWORTH 8T. WB ARE THEfuSED CAR MEN. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. ltlo Parnare. Harney 414 WILL replace batteries and paint my De troit Electrla for 11.065. M. Riley, Har- WlLL Mil reaaonably Ford grocery truck. nrst-elass condition. Col. 1644 or H. 1711. ONE lilt Ford roadster In rood condition. Tyler 151; Harney 4014 evenings. Wanted. Wanted to buy for cash ued 7- passancer automobile, standard make, , (tood condition, open or cloaed body. Phone Douglas 8365 or Walnut 109. Auto Livery and Garages. KENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF. 1 5c per mile, ! Sc. per hour minimum charge. Sunday! and holiday!, 60c per hour. ' FORD LIVERY CO.. Douglas 1421. 1314 Howard St. Service Stations. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs: service station for Ri yfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. Ml N. 19th. Webster 1102. Repairing and Painting. RADIATORS Wracked and leaky radiators repaired and rebuilt: large stock used radiators: Nw Ford honeycomb radiators. OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS. Cuming. 1064 Farnam. Tires and Supplies. Bargains in used tires 10x1.... 10.60 3034 t 7.00 12x4 19.00 34x4 111.00 Ehtpped subject to examination on deposit of $1. Rave IS to 50 per cent on re built and new tires. Write for prices. OMAHA RADIATOR & TIRE WORKS. 1I Cuming. 1044 Farnam. TTtW TIRES ON S ALE. Writ for circular. Kurd tubes ....12351 30x3 J13 95 30x3 $10.45 I 14x4 123 95 Flrestrone. McUraw, Lee Pullman, Flsk. K AIM AN TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming. GAIN more miles for less money. Re tread your tread-worn tires by O. and O Tire Co., 2415 Leavenworth. Tyler 1281-W. Used tires first-class condition. All s'ees, 15 to 115, sent on approval DUPLEX TIRE CO., 116 SOUTH 17TH BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires and eliminate your tire troubles. Powell 8upply Co.. 2051 Farnam St. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Boos, the Motorycle Man. 27th and Leavenworth. LIVE STOCK VEHICLES. For Sale. DELIVERY horse, weight about D00 lbs., with light delivery wagon and harness. Will sell Chsp. Col 3544 or H. 6786 FOR SALE 4 good HworkorsesT l,200to 1.409 lbs.: very reasonable: Northwest Ready Roofing Co.. 1130 3. 11st St ""pO U LT R Y AN1D PET STO CK" BREEDING STOCK for snle. Rhode Is land Rda and White Leghorn Cock erels. Come and srs ' them. M. C. Peters Mill Co., 29th and B Streets. fTl'A R A N TEE n shifters. Si-osvs. to choose from. rolfst- 2MS 15 H.VO'W rhlta Kockocitereis-forsaieT liftman 2S8. PERSONAL. f HE SALVATION Army liulustriai Home solicits your old clothiiiR, furniture, iimgaslnes. W collect. We iil;Urlbute. Phora Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. O. l7NT5TlfA WAY for sheriff by petition MONEY TO LOAi; Orr.nlzed by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secur ity, 140. mo., H goods, total. 13 10. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 4SS SecurltyHldg., !6th A Farnam Ty 6 Loans on diamondsjewelry and 10 STH ri-R SECURITY BLDG TY B0 Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshork. 1514 Dodgs. D. 6(1$ Est 1S91 diamond and -jewelry loans 11 C7 LIBERTY BONDS. A fw. C FLATAU, EST till. MEDICAL. RUPTURE successfully treated without surgical operation. Call or write Dr. Frank H. Wray. 301 Bee Bhlg. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John J. Comerford to Sebastalno Nanflto. 20th St., 10 fti south of Willis ave., east side, 30x140 I 450 B-nuy Chalt and wife to Sebastalno Nanflto. 20th St., 10 ft. south of Willis ave., east side, 30x140.... 1,100 Oscar O. Hanisch and wife to Ed ward C Hanisch, 48th St., 152 ft. north of Blondo St., west side, 60x131.7 1 Marie Irons and husband t Wil liam E. Mills, 15th st, 60 ft. north of A St.. east side.' 130x150 100 George Seletos to Anna R. Kemp, n. e. cor. 20th and Laird its., 40x120 1,950 MrCagua Investment Co. to Charles Kloch, Franklin St., 113 ft. west of 32d St.. north side, 60x127.6.. ' 100 Francis M. Calvin to Benson Land Co., Farnam at., 144 ft east of 44th St., 48x121 6 100 Agnes E. McCafferty at al to Harry U Heaton. Florence blvd., 160 ft south of Kansas ave., east aide, 80x137 7,250 M. L. Wooltson and wife to J. B. Poaplsll. Florence blvd., 120 ft. south of Sprague St., east side, 40x121 4,000 M. L. Woolfxon and wife to J B. Poaplsll, Florence blvd., 213 ft. north of Burdetta St., east side, 37x140 4,000 Edwin S. Cloysr and wlfs to Homer O. Wllhelm, s. w. cor. 7th ave. and Spauldlng St.. 270x300 7.250 New Vork Produce. New York, Nov. 7. Butter -Market higher; creamery higher than extras, 6H 062c: extras, lie; firsts, 67V,60o. Eggs Market higher; fresh gathered extras. 86so; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 6(7c; do, firsts, 10 4964c. Cheese Market firmer; state whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 32 ti 9 31c; do, average run, 32c. Poultry Market unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nor. 7. Butter Market un settled: creamery. 62694c Eggs Receipts. 1,125 cases; unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, 58 cars; unchanged. Poultry Alive, market lower; fowls, 21025c; springs, 23ttc; turkeys. Sic. Kansas City Produce. Kansai City, Mo., Nov. 7. Butter Un changed. Poultry Broilers, 29c. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, HIT International 'i Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus . V I MfcJWV 11 CRAZY I I ?OU VOOLD HWE ILL RHT i$T WXJLD X0U Vrvw mam I I I LXXTOrX WILL TOO PHONE 1 ' MbOCJTXOU AND J TOAAKMY TO HI OFFICE s f :. Jf HM 0I IF. S AND - xSkC vduLOUTol TOFiW,r H? 4 UHTE HOW DARE. 'TOO WHAT HER TKMmlJ mT You-f- KJSwEwxM "I 8S AsCONHTTOr pNU.TE THE , I CANNOT 6E REPEATED- Wi Market and Industrial News of the Day 1IVE STOCK Omaha, November 7, 1918. P fAlni vstr P. 4-4-Ia Uast. OViaan Official Monday 18,464 6,109 14.690 Official Tuaaifav 11741 ina 19 1QA Official Wednesday'.'! I.70I 1,161 M6 Estimate Thursday .. 6,300 8.400 14,500 Four dnvi fhffl wnetr 19 10ft $t nsft 17 385 Same days last week. 35014 16.S95 66,924 same aays i WKs. ago.34,410 17,173 73.708 Sams days 3 wks. ago.48,985 19,076 160.133 Sams days year ago.. 40,700 18,444 81,409 neceipis ana disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards for 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock yesterday: KECEtPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's. Missouri Pacific. 2 1 i Union Pacific .... 39 29 32 2 C. & N. TV., east. . 4 1 C. & N. W., west 63 31 23 6 C, St. P. M. & O. 3 13 C. B. A Q., east 16 2 C B. r O . went il a 1 C, R. I. A P. east 7 1 2 C K l & p west 1 2 1 Illinois Central . . 1 4 Chi. Ot. West 2 fat, tlt.E0OU.26i wether feeders, 18.509 10.60; ewes, good to choice, 9.009.25; ewea, fair to good, 67.00ffi8.50; ewe feed era, t6.00OS.00. Total receipt!". .2i7 111 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Morris & Co 887 Swift & Co 1,147 Cudahy Packing Co 1,745 Ar,mour & Co 1,313 Bchwarts & Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. 64 So. Om. Parking Co. 7 Wilson Packing Co.. 57 HlKgins Paj klng Co. 2 Hoffman mow "0 John ltolh & .Sons-.. S2 Mayerowkh & Vail . 12 P. O'Dea 9 W B Van Sant & Co 4i F. P. Lewis Zn HunulnKer & Oliver 13 .1. H. Knot ft Co... 153 J. H. Bulla 157 Rosenstoek Bros.... 145 F. (). KollOKS .".8 Werthel'er Degen 231 Ellis ft Co 66 Sullivan Bros 15 A. Rothschild 43 M. K. C. ft Co.. 226 E. Q. Christie .... 51 Baker 19 Banner Bros 56 John Harvey 234 Jensen ft Lundgren 1 Dennis ft Francis.. 10 Cheek ft Krebs .... ST Other Buyers 2,909 68 8 Hogs. Shep. 1,438 997 1.048 1.132 2.682 2.690 2.132 1,703 172 716 6,206 Total 10,102 1,888 11.726 Cattle Receipts of cattle were moder ate, estimated at 5,300 head, and trading steady to strong on desirable cornfeda and grass steers, but there was not very much beef in the yards, bulk of the offerings being butcher stock and feeders. Cows sold fully steady and considerably more active than yesterday, but around SI 00 lower than the close of last (week. Bst feeders are closing strong and 2650a higher than last week, but light feeders and plain stockers are around tl.00 lower. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, tl 7.00 18.25 ; good to choice beeves, f 15. 25 1 6.50 ; fair to good beeves, tl3.2615.00; common to fair beeves, 19.00 012.75; good to choice yearlings, 116.00'$ 17.60; fair to good yearlings, $12.00 16.50; common to fair yearlings, 23.50011. 00; choice to prime grass steers, 114.25016.25; fair to good grass beeves, $12.50)14.00; common to fair grass beeves, 18.0011.00; Mexican beeves, t7.26ral.60; good to choice heifers, 19.00012.00; good to choice cowl, IS. 5010.00; fair to good cows, I7.50OS.00; common to fair cows. 16.000 7.25; prime feeders, tl2.00O14.00; good to choice feeders, 810 00 12.00; fair to good feeders, 18. 60 00.50; common to fair feeders, $6.507.60; good to choice stock ers. $9.25011. 00; stock heifers, t6.50Ot.60; stock cows, 16.2507.60; stock calves, $6.25 9.50; veal calves, $6.50 13.75; bulls. stags, etc.. I7.50O9.50. Hogs There was another fairly good sized run of hogs in the yards today, 119 loads, estimated at 8,400 head, making re ceipts for the week 31,000 head compared dlth 16,800 last week. Quality of receipts to day was fair and trade was reasonably actlva from the start. Yesterday's grad ual strengthening of value from the open ing until the close makes comparisons to day rather difficult: there were some hogs that were considered steady witn a few 6c lower, but mostly 1016o lower, with some reporting still more of a de cline, probably the nearest comparison would be thst yesterday's advance has been largely lost, with prices where they Were Tuesday, at a range of 117.01 to a top ot 118.00. Sheep Receipts showed an Increase from yesterday estimated at 14,600 head, about the same as Monday. Today's trade was a little slow In gottlng under way, with Indications of fat lambs showing a slight decline, one string had sold at 115.26, but a higher top than this Is ex pected. No feeder had been sold, but indications were tat tey would be no more than steady with yeserday. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good, to choice, 115.60016.00: lambs, fair to good, tll.e0Olt.60; lamb feeders, 118.00 14.60; yearlings, good to choice, 110.00 11.76: yearlings, fair to good. $9.00010.00; yearling feeders. tl0.00O10.50; wethers, Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 7. (U. S. Bureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 19,000 head; good weight native western steers strong to 16c higher, others slow; choice cows' and heif ers steady; common kind slow, 15c lower; best stockers and feeders, strong; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, tl5.25 19.75; common and medium, $9.25 15.25 ; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $6,000 14.00; canners and cutters, $5.006.00; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $9.75 12.50 ; inferior, common and medium, $7.009.76; veal calves, pood and choice, f 15.75(fi'16.60; western range, beef steers, tl 4.00 3 17.50; cows and heifers, $8.2512.60. Hogs Receipts, 47,000 head; market closed dull, mostly 25c lower than yester day's average; butchers, 17,85 18.30; light, $17.25018.20; packing, $16.75 17.65; throw outs, $1.5516.50; pigs, good to choice, $14.50015.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 37,000 head; market for fat classes closing weak and mostly lower; feeding lambs steady; lambs, choice and prime, $16.65015.85; medium and good. $14.00015.65; culls, $9.5013.00; ewes, choice and prime, $9.65 9.86 ; medium and good, $3.5009.65: culls, $3.5007.00. Kansas City Live Stock, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7. Cattle Re ivlpis, 7.000 head; no southerns, steady to 25c higher; prime fed steers, 117.60O 19.25; dressed beef steers, 12.0017.40; western steers, $10.0014.50; southern sleers, $6 00012.00; cows, $5. 00 rf? 10. 50 ; heifers, $6.50(S12.00; stockers and feed ers. $6.noi 14.00; bulls, t6.609.25; calves, $7.nifn:t.00. Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market steady to 10c- lower; bulk, !17.2517.90; hfavy, $17. OOfi 18.05; packers and butchers, $17. 25!fi 11.10; lights, $17.00017-90; pigs, $14.0016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.000 head; market 10c to 15c lower; lambs, $11,600 16.75; yearlings, lO.OOStlO; wethers, $9.00010.60; ewes, $8.009.60; stockers and feeders, $6.00 16.00. St. Louis Lire Stock. St. Louis, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts, 6, 000 head; native beef steers, $11.50018.26; yearling stpers and heifers, 19.50 (g 15.50; cows, $7. 60O12.50; stockers and feeders, t8.6012.00: fair to prime southern beef steers, $10.00018.00; beef cows and heif ers, $7.50015.60; native calves, $7,750 17.25. Hogs Receipts, 10c to 15c lower, re ceipts. $14,600 head, lights, 117.60 1 8.00 ; pigs. $14.75016.60; mixed and butchers, $17.418.30; good, heavy, $18.201S.30; bulk, $17.60018.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,100 head; market $1KE016.76; ewes, $11.00012.00; canners and choppers, $5.000800. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, Nov. 7. Cattle Recepts, 1, 500 head; market weak; bef steers, $6 76 f( 131.60; manners, $5.0006 60; siockers and feeders, th.5010.50; cows and h'-ifere, If 00O9-00. If.igs Tin ell ts. 4,000 li-nl- market steady to 10c 1 ,wer; light, 117.60481 ! mixed, 117.40017.75; heavy. I17.00J017.6O; bulk of iieles, tl oo?17.41. Sheen crd Lambs Receipts, ?.."f;0 rtad, market steady. St. Joseph Urn Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 7. Receipts, 2,600; market steady; steers, $8. 00O18.00; cows snd heifers, I5.5015.00; calves, $5,000 13.00. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; market slow; top, $18.00; bulk, tl6.90O17.90 Sheer Receipts, 8,500; lower; lambs, $12.00016.75; ewes, $8.009. 50. Omaha Hay Market, Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa good. While the demand Is only fair, market steady with n change in prices. Hay Choice upland prairie, t25.00; No. 1 upland prairie, $23.00 to $24.00: No. 2 upland prairie, $19.00 to $21.00; No. 1 upland prairie, $12 00 to $15.00; No. 1 Mid land, prairie, $22.50 to $23.00; No. 2 mid land, $19.00 to $21.00; No. 1 lowland prairie, $16.00 to $18.60; No. 2 lowland, $13.00 to 114.00; No. 8 lowland, 110.00 to 112.00. Alfalfa Choice, $30.00 to IS1.00; No 1, 129.00 to 130.00; standard, $27.00 to $29.00; No. 2, $24.50 to 126.60; No. 1, 121.00 to $24.00 Straw Oats, $7.00 to tS.00; wheat, $6.60 to 17.00. Minneapolis Grain. 'Minneapolis, Nov. 7. Barley 86094c. Rye 1.567i 1.57tf. Bran 117.94. Corn $1.37 1.40. Oats 57tt6STc. Flax $3.8902.11. GRAIN MARKET V1T57rinr- Peace Investments - ""sfy uoar 7 f Our bond offerings for November include the following: U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank Bond yielding up to 4.50; Municipal Bonds yielding up to 5.00. Railroad Bond yielding up to 6.50. x Public Utility Bonds yielding up to 7.45. Short Term Notes yielding up to 750. Seventy-two securities are listed in our current circu lar, and twelve of them are described in some detail. A copy triU it funiikti ufo f for Circuit AG-lti The National City Company Ccrrtspod4ni Oficu m U CiHtt Chicago 137 So. La Sail Street Telephone 7200 Randolph Bond Short Term NoU$ . Acceptance Jit York Coffee. New York. Nov. 7. Liquidation of out standing contracts was less active In the market for coffee futures today, suggest ing that the interest had been pretty, well adjusted earlier In the week. It Is sup posed that many hedges have now been covered and a fair business was reported in me spot maraet i"u juiiuii. muu jobbers. Quotations were nominal at 1044 for Rlo 7s. and 15 Vi for Santos 4s. The official cables from Brazil were delayed, leaving the trade here without any line on the action of primary markets on the latesti war and political newa from abroad. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Not. T. Corn November, $1.25 bid; December, 11.26 bid. Oats November, 71Ho; December, TlHe. Kansas City Grain. rr - rii r n .. Nov. 7. Corn No vember, $1.34; December, tl-28H; January, 11.30 7. OMAHA GRAIN PRICES. News of the signing of peace terms interfered with the business of the Omaha Grain exchange, and up to noon but little grain had changed hands. Wheat receipts were 38 carloads and prices $2.07 to $2.18 a bushel, were unchanged. Corn receipts were 30 carloads. On the offerings prices were un changed. Off -grade was the only stuff sold, it fetching around $1.18 a bushel. Oats were unchanged to cent up, selling at 69 and 69'2 cents. Omaha, November 7. HIS. Receipts of grain today showed gener ally light runs, with oats arrivals the largest. Receipts were 38 cars of wheat, 30 cars of cotn. 50 cars of oats, 6 cars of rye and 13 cars of barley. Corn prices ranged from unchanged to 6c off, with the bulk generally unchanged to in lower.. The market was weaker, the demand being poor and offerings had a very slow sale. Oats were unchanged to e off. 1 Most of the receipts of this grain had been bought to arrive. Rye was lc lower ami barley unchanged to lc off. Wheat was firm. OMAHA UliAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Week Tear Today. An. Ago Wheat 38 48 40 r"" 30 41 16 Oats 60 25 61 Re C 4 4 Barley 13 s Shipments Wheat 24 14 7 Corn 22 33 8 0at" 16 2 63 Rye 4 1 1 Barley 14 7 RKCEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 246 332 260 Kansas City 166 27 26 St. Louis 61 78 29 Minneapolis 216 Duluth 215 " Winnipeg 686 .. " Corn No. 3 while. 1 ear (new), tl.43; 1 car, 11.38. No. 4 white, 1 car, 11.35. No. 6 .white, 2 cars, (1.16. Sample white 2 cars, 11.12. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, $1.37 No 4 yellow, 1 enr (new), S1.42; 2 cars, 11.35. No.- 5 yellow, 1 car, 11.25. No. 6 yellow, 4 cars, $1.19. Sample yellow, 1 car, tl.nVi' 2 cars, 11.14; 1 car, tjl.10. No. 3 mixed, 1 car (new), fl.41; 1 car, 11.35. Sample mixed. 2 cars. 11.12. Oats No. 3 white, 4 cars, 68e. Rye No. 2, 1 ear, tl.49. No. J, 1 car, tl.48. Sample, 1 car, 11.40. Barleys-No. 2, 1 car, 97c. No. 3, 2 cars, 95c; 2 cars, 94c. No. 4, I cara, 93c Sample, 3 cars. 91c. Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 car, 2.U. No. I hard, 1 car, 12.11 ; 2 cars (smutty), I2.06V4- 2 cars (smutty), 12.06. No. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.09; 1 car, 62.07 2 cars (smutty), 12.03. 8ample spring, 1 car (red), 12.02. No. 3 durum, 1 car, $2.11. No. 1 mixed, 2 cars, 2214; 2 cars, $2.11. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 12.07; 1 car, 12.00. No. 4 mixed, 1 car (smutty), 12.05. No. 5 mixed, 1 car, 12.02. Sample mixed, 1 car (smutty), tl.90. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Traders Suffer Severe Losses Through False Newa of Signing ot Armistice. Chicago, Nov. 7. False reports that Oermany had already signed an armistice brought about a savage whipsaw market today in the corn trade. After prices had plunged downward about 6 cents a bushel, a violent upturn ensued, and the close was wild, 3,jc net lower to lc advance, with December I1.21H to 2)1.22. and January 11.23 'A to $1.24. Corn fin ished unchanged to ?4c lower. The out come In provisions was an advance rang ing from 10c to 12.60. Before the armistice canard put tits corn market Into a whirl, prices had re acted moderately from yesterday's sensa tional advance, and were steadying while evidence was awaited that genuine basis existed for current talk that grain ex potts would soon be greatly enlarged. Suddenly, a big selling drive developed, and word went round that the armistice had actually been signed. Especially for small dealers there was no chance to stop for Inquiry and many holdings had to be sacrificed on the rapid descent of values. The lack of any confirmation of the armistice signing finally became too apparent, though, for even the most radical bears, and the result was a com plete change of sentiment. As the ses sion came to and end, prices shot straight for the senlth. Severe losses to traders, therefore, resulted both on the break and the subsequent tumultuous advance. Dur ing the earlier part ot the hubbub, peace enthusiast Indulged In a premature cele bration, and added to the confusion, throwing grain samples among the hun dreds of excited brokers In the pits. Oats swayed with corn, but within a narrower range. Provisions were relative inactive ana closed at the topmost quotations reached on the hasty peace bulge. Cash quotations: Corn No. I ysllow, tl.38iil.39; No. 3 yellow, 11.201.33; No. 4 yellow, $1.201.2S. Oats No. I white, 717lc; standard, 7273c. Rye No. 2, tl.62. Barley 80cll.00. Seeds Timothy, 17.00 10.00; clover, nominal. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and (rain brokers, 315 South sixteenth street, FINANCIAL New York, Not. 7. Wall Street experi enced one of the wildest and most be wildering Sessions In Its varied experience today, the stock market responding fever. Ishly to unconfirmed reports of the sign ing of the peace armistice with Germany. The financial community accepted these reports and gave Itself over t a delirium of bullish enthusiasm. ' Practically all the leading stock issues, excepting those of the distinctive war group, made extreme advances ranging from 2 to 13 points, the rise being largely retained at the very actlva close. In recognition of the eslre of the brokers to celebrate, the authorities of the exchange suspended operations half an hour ahead of the regular period, but the press ot business was so great that final transactions were not recorded until some 15 minutes later. Stocks opened at gains of 1 to 2 points, cables from neutral points telling of re volts and mutinies In the German army and navy inviting further extension of long accounts. , Rumors of the alleged ratification of the armistice gained currency at midday and exerted little Influence for a time, except to cause further heaviness In the munition and allied stocks. Number of sales and quotations on leading stocks): Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar 400 Sl 61 14 61 14 American Can .. 14,500 57t 45 4114 Am. Car & F'dry 2,300 85 83 844 Am. Locomotive 1,200 65 64 65 Am. S. & Rtt.j. . 36,200 93 90 92 Am. Sugar Ref 11 2 Am. Tel & Tel, Am. A , L. A S. . 600 Anaconda Copper 18,400 1,500 1084 107 1084 15 73 98 69 25 21 Atchison 5,000 AO&WIS3L 9,000 B. & S. Copper. . 800 Cal. Petroleum... 1,900 Canadian Pacific Central Leather.. Ches. A Ohio.... 1,500 61 M, C, M. & St. P.... 5,100 62 C. ft N. W 400 105 C, R. I. ft Pac. cs 27,300 32 Chlno Copper.... 1,400 Colo. Fuel ft Iron 800 Corn Prod. Ref.. 13,300 Crucible Steel ... 6,600 Cuba Cane Sugar 2,800 Distiller's Sec 6,300 Erie 12.400 14 71 96 67 24 21 14 72 98 69 24 21 SKINNER PACKING MPANY mi WITH 0U I I Kit EGGS 1116-1118 -Doudlas St Tel-Douglas Omaha: Art. I Open High. Low. Close. Tes'y. Corn I Nov. 1.28 1.11 1.20 1.23 Dec. 1.20 1.22 1.16 1.21 1.21 Jan. 1 1.24 1.11 1.24 1.22 Oats. Nov. .72 .72 .71 .71 .71 Dec. .70 .71 .68 .70 Jan. .70 .70 .18 .70 Pork Nor. 85.10 86.18 31.80 38.38 36.80 Jan. 41.87 42.66 41.17 41.70 Lard - I Nov. 21.71 21.71 28.70 21.71 26.60 Jan. 21.60 26.00 26.10 26.00 26.67 Ribs. I Jan. 23.06 21.06 21.40 21.40 21.07 CHICKENS SlCK?Rrwpe ' Llmbemect, Sorehead, etc. the best remedy II lwayaGEKMOZONE. At most dealers or 75 cent? postpaid with t book poultry library free. bE&H. US CO UU Sum Ik. Ossikt, Ret Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 7. Reactions took place In the corn market today from yesterday's wild advance. Effort to realise profits explained much of the selling. Besides, there appeared to be out little irean sup port for the market, and there was a dls position to await tangible evidence that the export movement of grain would be materially Increased Opening prices, which ranged from o to le lower, with December 11.20 to 11.21 and January 11.21 to 11.21, were followed by addl tlonal declines. Oats sagged with corn. Signs of an active shipping demand, however, tended to check weakness. After opening un changed to o lower, with December 70c to 70c, the market underweat a moaer ate further setback. TJnsd. Duluth, XUn Nor. T.-Llnsesd 11.90 6,400 171 166 170 4,100 63 60 62 60 61 61 62 103 105 29 31 42 42 42 41 40 41 41 47 47 67 63 56 32 31 32 49 47 48 21 16 21 166 164 156 3,700 136 129 135 8,900 104 98 103 2,400 32 32 32 400 104 103 104 6,600 66 54 65 37,700 122 120 120 6.000 35 34 35 1,400 84 34 34 22 900 '800 General Electric General Motors . Ot. Northern pfd Ot. N. Ore ctfs. Illinois Central.. Inspiration Cop.. Int. M. M. pfd.. Int. Nickel Int. Paper K. C. Southern.. Kennecott Copper 12,400 40 Louisville & Nash Maxwell Motors. 2,500 40 Mex. Petroleum.. 40,400 17S Miami Copper ....1,000 28 Mlsourl Pacific. 28,800 81 Mont. Power .... 800 71 Nevada Copper.. 200 20 N. T. Central.... 14,600 83 N. T N. H. & H. 10,700 42 Norfolk ft West.. Northern Pacific. Pacific Mall .... 600 Pennsylvania . . .. 6,300 Pittsburgk Coal... 700 Rv Coil. Copper 1,100 Reading 21,800 21 39 22 40 118 37 40 162 174 27 28 28 79 20 81 40 20 79 20 83 42 2,100 11 109 111 8,200 104 97 100 35 60 49 25 92 82' 34 60 49 25 92 80 16 106 108 32 34 67 70 190 193 34 48 49 24. 40 77 Rep. Iron S Steel 4,100 Shattuck Ariz Cop Southern Paclfic.167,100 110 Southern Railway 25,200 84 Studebaker Corp.. 21,700 72 Texas Co 4,000 194 Union Pacific 18,600 137 134 137 U. 8. Ind Aloohol 7,400 101 97 98 U. S. Steel 157,200 104 100 102 U. S. Steel pfd... 800 112 111 111 Utah Copper 4,600 90 89 90 Western Union ., 1,100 92 92 92 Westlng'use Elec 700 46 44 46 Beth. B 28,600 64 60 62 New York Bonds. U. S. 2s, reg... 18 Ot. N. 1st 4s.. 89 U. 8. 2s, coup. 98 I. Cen. ref. 4s.. 85 U. S. 3s. reg... 83 Int. M. M. 6s.. 104 U. S. 3s. eoun K. C. S. ref. 6s 85 C. S. Lib. 3s 99.98k. & K un. 4s.. 87 U. 8. 4s, reg..,.106 K ft T 1st 4s.. 67 V. S. 4s, coup. 106 Mo- F- Ken. 4s 89 Am. F. Sec. 6s II Mont. Power 6s 103 Am; T. ft T. o. 5s 96 N. T. C. deb. 6s 86 Anglo-FreSch 5s 16 N- Pacific 4s.. 62 Arm. a Co. 4s 87 cuio ... Atchison gen. 4s 81 0. B. Ij. refTMs 12 B. ft O. cv. 4s 86'Pa". T. ft T. 6s 97 Beth. Steel r. 5s 10 n. con. 4s.. 93 rn T.onth.r Ra sswPcnn. gen. 4B 83 rntrai Pan lat fliuReading gen. 4s 87 C. ft O. e. 6s.. 89 r n 10 il. suS. Pao. CV. 6s.. 105 C M ft S P e 4s 87Southern Ry 5s 96 C R I ft P ref 4s 80 T. A P. 1st . 92 C. ft S. ref. 4s SluUnlon Pacific 4s 88 D. ft R. O. ref. 5s 62. 8 Rubber t... 87 D. of C. 6S 1831 7u. o. oiBei .... Erie gen. 4s .... 0Wabaeh 1st .... 96 General Elec. Es 97French gvt 4s 104 , New York Money. New York. Nov. 7. Mercantile Paper- Unchanged. Sterling Slxty-aay Dim, ': t.i .a A-m Kin hanks. 84.72: commercial 60-day bills. $4.72; demand. 14.76: cables, 14.76. Francs uemana, .. came, ". Guilders Demand, 41c; cables, 41e. Lire Unchanged. Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. ..1, mamw flmnr! htrh. 8 ner cent: vail juwuw " - ' , - . - . , rullnt rate, per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at per com; imw u, I per oent. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Nor. 1. Turpentine t. a. i.a 41 bbla.: receipts, 144 bbls.; -,.1 t. tal khla afnek. 80.867. uiimmuia, ----- r, ' . .,. Rosin Firm; saies, en 161 bbls.; shipments, 1.822 bbls.i stock, 65,611. Quote: B, D, E. F, 114.46; Q, 114.661914.65; H. tl4.66; L 114 8014.86; K. tl6.36016.46) M, $15.40 1S.46; N. 116.15; WO, $18.00: WW. $16.25. Evsporatod Apple and Dried Fruits, New York, Nov. T. Evaporated Apples Nominal. Prunes Strong. Apricots and Peaches Scarce. Raisins Firm, Dry Goods. New York, Nov. T. Cotton goods and Wool goods ruled quiet today. Business In the afternoon gave way to celebration of the reported armistice. ' , New York ruturee. New York, Nor 7. Cotton future opened iteady) December, tMO to tO.lOo; January, 2.37c; March, 28.90c; May, 88.60c; July, 28.250. Sandow Trucks Lead in Gate City Bowling League Nelson is leading the Gate City bowling league in high averages for a single game with 248 points to his credit, while the Beselin's Kids are leading the teams for singl games, with an average of 960. Eid son is leading the single players for three ga.nes with an average of 656, while the Sandow Trucks lead the teams for three games with 2712. London leads in the individual standing of the teams with an aver age of 205 made in three games; Hoffman is second with 185, made in six games; Edison is third with 184 in 12 games. , ; Won Lost Pc. Sandow Trucks 11 1 .917 Beselin's Kids 9 3 .750 Ries-Halls 8 4 .667 Independents 3 6 .333 Officers' Club 3 6 .333 Sam's Indians 4 8 .333 Western Union No. 1 . , 2 7 .222 Western Union No. 2.. 2 7 .222 Fair Food Prices. The price fixing committee of Douglas county has jiamed the following prices. Retailers are) not permitted to charge more than these prices: Brown sugar, per lb $0.11 Sugar, per lb 11 Flour (Nebraska') 24-lb., No. l.vt 1.56 48-lb., No. 1 3.00 Bulk, per lb 07 Hominy 05 Oswego cornstarch 12 Cornstarch 10 Corn meal, per lb., white 05 Yellow 05 Corn flour 06 Potatoes, per lb. No. 1 red 02 No. 1 white 02 No. 2 potatoes 02 Butter, per lb. Creamery, No. 1 .67 Creamery, No. 2 62 Eggs, selects y 66 No. 1 -62 No. 1 storage '. .. .64 Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrap ped), 12-oz. single loaf .08 12-os. loaf (2) 15 16-oz. loaf 10 24-os. loaf v .15 Crackers (Victory) Oatmeal 20 Graham 20t Corn 1 20 Soda 20 Rice (In bulk), per lb. No. 1 -IS No. 2 12 Barley flour 6 Rye graham flour, 24-lb. sack 1.65 Rye flour, 24-lb. sack 1.66 In bulk, per lb 07 Oatmeal (In bulk) per lb 07 Beans, per lb. . Navy, No. 1 15 Pinto, best No. 1 12H Bacon, per lb. No. 1 whole pieces, wrspped 57 No. 1 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .66 No. 1 sliced 6 ' No. 2 whole pieces, wrapped 54 No. 2 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .63 No. 2 sliced 60 Ham (whole) No. 1 skinned 42 No. 1 regular 42 Shoulder 28 Lard, per lb. No. 1 pure 3' Compound 20 Oleomargarine (In cartons) per lb. No. 1 i ' No. 2 35 Nut butterlne (In cartons) 38 New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .03 Corn syrup (in cans) IV, lbs J 2 lbs. 25 6 lbs 60 10 lbs 85 Note 1 These prices are for cash over counter. ' Note 2 An additional charge may be made for delivery or credit to customer. Same price for rye or graham. Bread prices are for cash and carry or credit and delivery. AMUSEMENTS. r Sport Calendar for Today. Racing Autumn meeting of Maryland Jockey elan, st Pimllco, Md. Field Trials Annual trials of National Beagle Club of America, at Aldle, Va. Br neb. Hhow Annual show of Colorado Kennel club, at Denver. Wrestling Central A. A. V. ehamplon. hips, at Chicago. T0DAYEvr( las ALL WEEK And Next Sunday, Nov. 10 Only 3 More Days The World's Greatest Entertainment Loss of Norris and Rowland Weakens Creighton High With the eleventh-hour loss of Norris and Rowland, Creighton High's hope of a victory over the fast Commerce High team received a setback. Norris, last year one of the stars on the fast North Platte High team, and this year the star for Creighton, was one of the best high school full backs in the state. His loss will serioilsly weaken the team. He en listed in the army and left yester day. Rowland, the peppy little half, was injured in practice this week. McDermet will take full, while Vechout will play half. This promises to be a tight game, with the odds slightly in Creighton'g favor. Last year Commerce won by a score o 9 to 0, although Creighton was picked to win by many points. The game will be played at Creighton field. Two foot Ball Games May Be Played at Army Contest Father McWilliams of Creighton university has requested the com mittee in charge of the army foot ball game on Saturday, November 16, if possible to arrange for a double header, as Creighton has a game scheduled the same day with the Kansas Aggies. The request has been referred by E. Buckingham, chairman of the civilian comnijttee, to Major Van Nostrand, chairnan of the Fort Omaha committee. t will be im possible to announce a decision un til after a series of conferences with all parties concerned. Two Auto Thefts Reported to the Police Wednesday Two automobile thefts were re ported to the police. O. M. Bon ney, 2550 Farnam street, reported his car missing from in fr&nt of 111 North Thirty-eighth avenue Wed nesday evening, and the Omaha Gas company reported that someone stole a car from in front of the Bee building Wednesday afternoon. Aged Man Dies of Injuries Received in Auto Accident J. T. Wiederkehn, 74 years of age, 2915 Meredith avenue, died Thurs day from injuries incurred when struck by an auto driven by Howard Hayden, 5206 Webster street at 308 Ames avenue. He has lived in Oma ha 48 years and is survived by his wife, a daughter and a so.i. HASKELL TEAM STRONGER THAN IN PAST YEARS Put Strong Team In Field Agaiist Creighton Here I on Next Saturday ) Afternoon. ' With one of the best teams In the history of the school, the Haskell Indians will come here Saturday to play Creighton university. For yetn this has been the best game ott Creighton'a schedule and the gam! this year promises to be very tighti Last year for the first time in many years Creighton defeated the- Indians, A) to U. coacn saunaen ic j bringing a team here this yeaf which he says is the best he ever had and,"' expect to win by many points. The" Indians have been winning steadily 1 this year and experts class them as one of the best teams in the middle , WCSl. Trap Shooting Association Opens Doors to Amateurs. New York, Nov. 7. At the annual meeting of the Interstate Trap " Shooting association held here. to day, the greater part of the season-, was devoted to a discussion of a plan of future development. An exy ecutive committee was appointed to arrange a new policy and plans for,' the organization so that amateur trapshooters could be admitted as",' members. This would require tl complete revision of the associa-J tion's constitution and by-laws. , " The new committee was oraerea to report on the best form , of r" rntiKtrnrtinn 30 davi hence and the meeting adjourned until the expira- tion of that period, ihe touowinr officers were re-elected: T. H. Keller, New York, presi dent; Fowler Manning, New Haven, Conn., vice president; timer l, Shaner, Pittsburgh, treasurer, tne E. R. Shaner, Pittsburgh, secretary."' AMCBEMBNT8. OMAHA'S FUH CENTER" Dally Mats, IS-2B-B0. Evngi, 2S-S0.7Se-tl.0O. &xzyty Last Times Today, 2:15-8:30 FRED MA ITCTIPC Musical RWIN'S lYlAwtfjIIVfJ BURLESQUE Tomorrow (Saturday) Matine and Wack GIRLS OF THE U. S. A. With LEW HILTON 4 INA HAYWARD LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Will Show You 10,000 Rea sons Why the "Hun" Could Never Have Won and Why, They Are Beaten Now. J IfemtyThousarKiHorses I U;UA,;iU.uf V WONDERFUL (MardicflonsV i iFlwtsofZepjtffmsi ETheDtrtctioaoFCit'ies. NOTE Patrons ere urged to buy tickets in advance and avoid the long line at the window. nnilMTC. Matinaes: ZSc-50c-75c-$l rniVt.J.Evcninfst 25c to $1.50 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 23 PIECES COMPLETE EFFECTS ' TWO SHOWS IN ONE ROBERTS, PEARL AND STRAW A HALF A TON OF FUN ROUTING'S ANIMALS ALF RIPON VENTRILOQUIAL NOVELTY MONS HERBERT THE MUSICAL WAITER viola jrsr? DANA "Flower of the V ' ; ; Dusk" V Tcii.v:.V I tfS I MARLEY.2! ;DEV0N2I4J ARROW; COLLARS : axim PF-AaoDYsy axjucrvarwt. i ?3 AMUSEMENTS, SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE "St statists Dally, 2:19. Night. I:li. This ..; MR. MARTIN BECK PrtSMtl SARAH PADDEN, Il "THE ETERNAL BARRIER." LeMalrs aid Crouch, Courtntjr Slttsrt, Ails Matktva and Company, Tha Lalihttss,, Maria Ls. Thot Franeh Girls. ' Allied War Review, Orpheum Travel Wsekly,. Matlnen, lOe. 29c. 60e: Boxee snd Stalls. S0, 7Sf Nl.hti, lOo, 25e, 0e, 7So: Boxes tad Stalls, l.4" Few II. 00 Sunday. i ' ii un. rtf Tonite, 8:30 THE GIRL HE Not . LEFT BEHIND plct'r. MAT. TOMORROW, tSe Nites, 25c, 38c, SOe, 7Se , Week of Sunday, t Nov. 10th. Matin Wed. end Set, Price Nlfhtsi B0c-7Sc-$l.OO-$l.SO Popular Matine Wed. and Sat. Best' heats, Sl.OO. Seats Now Sailing. PHOTO-PLAY8. 3 LOTHROP PHOTO-PLAYS. 24th and .J Lothrop i Today and Saturday " I TOM MIX in "MR. LOGAN, U. S. A." ; ' 9321 flT BARRISCALEg Ii in "THE HEARTS kRACHAEL The. Bee is the best paper in Ne braska. Ask the person who reads it MLtr l ysG nl etc- swr AT THE STRAND i V