THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
PLAN REVIVAL
OF ATHLETICS
COMING YEAR
-..II !
Sports to Be Re-established
on Broader Scale Than
Ever Before; Base Ball
Leagues to Resume.
New York, Nov. 18. Sport gov
rrning bodies, both amateur and
professional, are preparing for re
rival of competition the coming
year. Reports from all sections are
that authorities and organizations
are planning to re-enter the field of
their particular activity and aid in
re-establishing sport on a broader
basis than previous to the war.
Major and minor base ball leagues
will resume next spring. It is not
likely that the game will immedi
ately reach the heights to which it
had climbed when the world war
first took toll of America's most
popular sport, but problems relative
to .high railroad rates, loss of star
players and maintenance of dupli
cate parks in some cities will be
solved between now and next April.
Many officers of the golf and ten
nis associations are in service and
it is impossible to secure definite
statements regarding the 1919 cham
pionship tournaments. Sentiment
among the players and followers of
these sports is overwhelmingly in
favor of a restoration of title tour
neys next season.
In track and field athletics it is
hclieved the meets will be held next
May and June as usual.
Base ball and rowing, two other
major sports at the college during
the spring, will also be revived.
Foot ball may be expected to resume
its normal place in college sport
next fall, as by that time it is
thought that the colleges will have
resumed their normal functions.
Postal Service Established.
Paris,. Nov. 18. (British Wireless
Service) The postal service has
Seen re-established throughout the
whole of France and Belgium.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1S1T
International twb Bervloe.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
bKN Hl'R Dancing Club of Fontenelle
Court, No. 16, Is giving dance thl
week Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur
day evenln-rs. All friends of the order
are Invited to hear our 6-plere Jaza
orchestra. Alio h'.g masquerade hall
' Thursday evening rJovnmber JS, Thanks
giving night, at Hen tlur hall, Twenfy.
eighth and Karnam.
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Livery and Garages.
HUNT A TORD--DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
Ho per mil. I5o per hour minimum
charge. Sundays and holidays, 60o per
hour.
FORD LIVERT CO..
Douglae 86!S. 1S14 Howard Bt.
Service Stations.
AUTOMOBILE! electrical repalrii service
tatlon for Rt yfleld carburetors ana
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
' Jl N. 19th. Webster 1108.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
uariSFy-davidson motorcycles.
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Root, the Motorycle Man. 27tb and
Leavenworth, -
PERSONAL.
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. Ws collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4131 and our wagon will
call, Call and Insptct our new home
1110-1114-1114 Dodge St.
.i
M'ALESTER land fraud Investors; let's get
together. Call at 170J North S4th St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE succeesfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Ur
Frank H. Wray. 0 Bffl Bldg
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
F"' I SALE S6 wild and gray call duiks.
trained and used this year. $S0 for
" pair or $7S for bunch. R. M. Byrsm.
Decatur. Neb.
A NUMBER of birds (singers) for sal.
Call Harney 6723.
HORSES, LIVE STOCK.
HORSES.
Saddle pony, good size, well broken,
handsome, sound. 100. Pries Includes
saddle and bridle. Phone Tyler 0.
18 HEAVY horses and harness. Omaha
Van and Storage Co., rear 1128 N. lUn
St.
TWO milk cows and one will be fresh soon.
Tel. S3S0. mil North 21st St.
MONEY TO LOaI.
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FUR.JITURE. pianos and notes as secur
ity. 840 ( mo.. H goods, total. It 80.
PROVWKNT LOAN SOCIETY.
4S2 Be.-urtly Bldg . Kth ft Farnam Ty ,.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 C LIBERTY BONDS. q V?
- 2 ' C W C r'l.ATAH, F.ST IMS a
8TH FIJI SECURITY BI.DG TY 5
Lowest rates Private losn booths Harry
Maleshork. 1514 Hedge D 661 Est 111
DIAMOND AND JRWF.I.RY LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Barker Co. to Kyle Crewdson. 31st
ave., 215 ft. north of Lincoln
bkd.. west side, 47.5x120 8 1.100
John Lan and wife to H. L. Koser,
Spring St., S 86 Tt. east of 21st
st. north side, 48.48x178.6 2.600
Homer B. Robinson and wife to
Samuel L. Robl.'son. n. a. cor.
28th ave. and Caldwell. 80x127.5.. t.000
Hastings Heydcn to Charles E.
Wilson. 17th it., 114 ft. north of
Glendala ave., east side. 90x140. 4 600
Hastings A Heydcn to Claries E.
Wilson, Sahler St., (0 ft. east of
. S6th St., north side, 60x130 260
Hastings Heyden to Charles E.
Wilson. S6th St., 180 ft. north of
Crelg St., west side, 50.5x14614... 200
Charles W. Martin and wife to Syl
via, H. Soukup, a. e. cor. Minns
Lusa avs. and Ida St.. 240x160...'- 6.550
Denver, Colorado
44 Water Bond
Dated tin. I. IMS Da Ne. L Mil
Ostisaal Net. L 1121
Legal InvMlment for savings
banks In New Hampshire, Ver
. ment, Rhode UIsimI. Connecticut
and Now Jerseyi eligible as mcut
ity for Postal Savings Deposits.
( Price ob application,
to yield about 4.57
Ask tor Circular OB-188.
The National City
Company
Cfrrtitontilnl ijfrctt m it Cititm
Chicago 137 So. U Salle St
ttmia-StnH Term Aefte-4 capUmem
.
IF AJNf OF MR FRrTND I OH. OPPotE 1 ( NO INOEED JUST I THERE A FRIEND OF I A FfciFwrt 1 WHAT 1 I t v
JWANT Ou TO THROWN?; A , LZf ,T UPl fes. I MITAjwO f"
I WAjS. j '
Market and Industrial News of the Day
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, November !, 1918.
Today's (rain arrivals showed a ii'.r
run of oats, with 74 cars, and corn ar
rivals of 61 cars were light. Only 10 cars
of wheat were reported In. Rye receipts
were 7 cars and barley 4 cars.
Corn offerings sold readily at prices
ranging from unchanged to 10c higher, vir
tually all grades going at a good advance.
Low grade offerlnga brought the extreme
advance, while the choice samples were S
to 6o up.
Oats were In good request at figures un
changed to Vic higher, the bulk selling up
Barley advanced l!c. There was no
change In wheat.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
Receipts i
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
RECEIPTS
Chicago
Kansas City . . .
St. Louis
Minneapolis ....
Duluth
Wlnnlpeeg
Today.
10
(1
74
7
4
28
84
1
1J
M OTHEI
Wheat.
.... 67
38
.... S
449
836
....769
Week tear
Ago Alto.
Holiday 118
Holiday S
Holiday 78
Holiday 14
Holiday
Holiday 53
Holiday 33
Holiday 71
Holiday
Holiday 4
MARKETS.
Corn. Oats
83 US
39 16
mo 90
Total receipts... 504 9.1 41 2
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 991 1.270 1.317
Swift & Co 1,3X6 1.663 2,6(4
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,397 1,701 1.742
Arm. & Co 1,937 1,475 610
Schwarts & Co 69
J W. Murphy 697
Onrn No. 3 white. 1 car, II .4.1; 2 cars,
$1.44; No. 4 white, 1 car (new)
81.43. No. 5 white, 2 cars, $1.84.
No. white. 1 car. $1.30. No. 3
yellow, 1 car (new). $1.47; 2 care (new)
$1.46; 1 car (new). $1.45; 1 car (old). $1.45.
No. 4 yellow, 2 cars (new), $1.45; 1 car,
$1.42; 1 car (new), $1.40; 3-5 car (new),
$1.40 No. 5 yellow. 1 car, $1.87. No.
yellow 3 cars, $1.30; Sample yellow, 1 car,
$1.37; 1 car. $125. No. 4 mixed, $1.37. No. 5
mixed, 1 car, $1.34; No. 6 mixed, 1 car,
$1.32; 1 car $1.30. Sample mixed, 1 car,
$1 35: 2 cars, $1.20; 2-6 car, $1.18.
Oats No. 3 white, 1 car, 70Vc; 8 cars.
70c; 4 cars, 9tic No. 4 white 1 car, 70"4c;
3 cars, 70c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 69o; 1
car (oats and barley), 69 V4o.
Barley No. 3. t cars, 99c. No. 4, 2 cars,
97c; 3 cars. 966c. Rejected. 1 car, 95c.
Wheat No. 1 spring, 1 car. $2.18. No. 1
mixed, 1 car, 2.14.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Chicago, Nov. 18. Sharp new advances
In the corn market today resulted chiefly
from attempts to anticipate the pries ef
fects of the hunger necessities of Europe.
Quotations closed firm, 2?3Tts net high
er, with December $1.281.28 and Jan
uary $1,294 1. 30. Oats finished lH92Vle
up, and provisions varying from unchanged
figures to a rise of 35 cents.
Reports from London that arrangements
were being made for the dispatch of a
number of German vessels to the United
States to convey foodstuffs to Germany did
a good deal to give fresh Impetus to
speculative demand for corn. Despite ag
gressive selling, which made the market
waver at the outset, the buying broadened
out, and was intensified owing to wet
weather which threatened to retard the
domestic crop movement Profit-taking
sales caused a decided setback later, but
the fever to purchase became dominant
again, and carried the market higher than
before. The top for the day showed an
extreme bulge of mors than 12c within a
week.
Oats strengthened with corn. Hedging
pressure, though, checked ths gains. Be
sides, export bids were somewhat out of
line.
Provisions were lifted by the upturns In
grsln sryl hogs. Th transient break la
corn led, however, to a reaction.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 316 South Sixteenth street,
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, November 13.
Recelpta were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday estimate ....12,800 6,600 8,000
Same day last week. .18,943 11,489 7.918
Same day 2 wks. ago.18,464 5,109 14,690
Same day 3 wks. ago. 6.810 1,636 12,701
Same day year ago.. .21, 648 8,413 6,414
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at i o'clock p. m.,
yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's.
C. M. A St. P.. 6 7 1
Missouri raciflc.m 16 15
C. A N. W., east 10 2 5 1
C. & N. W.. w.,st 166 29 3 1
C St. P.. M. & O. 7 3 10
C, B. & Q east 1
C, B. & Q.. west 170 26
C. R. I. & P., east 2 2 2
Illinois Central ..1 4
Chi. Ot. West 4 3
Lincoln Packing Co.
So. Om. Packing Co
Wilson Packing Co.
Hlgglns Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
John Roth & Sons. .
Mayerowlch & Vail
Glassborg
P. O'Dca
Swift, Sioux City. . .
W B Van Sant & Co
85
25
234
84,
49
13
1
60
616
Benton & Van Sant 185
W. W. Hill & Co..
F. P. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co.
J. H. Bulla 121
R. M. Burruss & Co.
Rosenstock Bros....
F. G. Kellogg..
296
86
7
451
3H9
Werthel'er & Degen 38:1
Ellis & Co Inti
Sullivan Bros 237
A. Rothchlld 21
M. K. C. & C. Co. . . ;il
John Harvey 464
Jensen & Lundgrcn.. 100
Dennis & Francis.. 1
Cheek St. Krebs 97
Cudahy, S. St. Paul
Other buyers 3,803
4,147
Total 12,700 6,675 12,624
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y"
Corn j J
Nov. 1.26V,! 1.30 l.itVa 1.S0 1 2H
Dec. 1.26Vi 1.28 1.24 1.28H l.'25H
Jan. 1.27 l.JOVi 135Vi 1.29 1.26
Oats
Nov. .78 .76 .73 .76 .73
Pec. .72 .7414 .72 .74 724
Jan. .72 .74 .72 .74 ."72
Pork
Nov 41 00
Jan. 46.50 46.60 46.75 46.80 46!30
Lard
Nov. 137.20 27.20 157.1$ 27.U 27.1fl
Jan. 26.50 26.57 21.25 26.45 36 45
Ribs.
Nov. 25.00 24.65
Jan. 24.65 24.65 24.40 " 34.62 24 63
New York Coffee
New Tork, Nov. 18. No change was re
ported In the coffee situation today. The
only official quotations received from Bra
til showed an advance of 100 to 376 reis in
Santos futures after ths holiday on Satur
day, but the cost and freight market was
unsettled and irregular. A sale of Santos
4s wss reported at 19e and also ot Santoa
7s less 25 points at 16.80c cost and freight.
American credit. The local spot market
was nominal, with no firm quotations
available
New York Cotton
New Tork, Nov 18. Cotton closed bare
ly steady at a net decline of 105 to 120
points.
Cotton futures closed weak; December,
27.52c; January. 26.85; March. 26.50c; May,
26.25; July. 26.30.
Cotton Spot, quiet; middling, 28.75c.
Turpentine and Hosta
Savannah, Oa Nov. 18. Turpentine
Firm, 77c; cales 23; receipts 74; shipments
4; stock, 30.429.
Rosin Firm; sales 100; receipts none;
shipments 133; stock 67,347.
Quote: B. 15.22; D. 15 27; E. 15.32;
F. 15.35; G. 15.42; H, 15 47; I, 15.32;
K. 16.27; M, 16 37; N, 16.40; IV Q ana
WW, 16.50.
Dry Goods
New York, Nov. 18. Cotton goods and
yarns today were quiet with an easier
tendency. Dress goods were quiet; manu
facturers making few offers. Raw silk was
quiet and unchanged.
SKINNER
PACKING
OMPANY
BUTTER
TJ EGGS
1116-1118 -Doudlas St:
1521
Ism
T I -Douglas I!
Cat if A vsry fair Monday's run of
cattle n ho wed up today, about 12,800 head,
but this was 4.000 less than a week ago
and nearly 9.000 less than a year ago.
The market opened In much the same
shape that It closed last week, buyers
taking the weighty and good quality
steers at fully steady prices and bidding
unevenly lower on the medium and com
mon cattle that made up the big bulk of
the offerings. It was the same with the
cows, good kinds selling readily at fully
steady figures, and canners and cutters
being slow sale and uneven. In feeders
both yard traders and country buyers
went after the fleshy and desirable qual
ity grades In good shape, but the light
and low grade stuff was hard to move
and generally lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.25Q18.60; good to choice
beeves. $15.50017.00; fair to good beeves,
$1S.2615.00: common to fair beeves. $9.00
12.76; good to choice yearlings, $16.00
17.60; fair to good yearlings, $13.00
15.50; common to fair yearlings, $8.60
11.50; cholcs to prims grass steers, $15.00
17.00; fair to good grass beeves. $13.00
016.00; common to fair grass beeves,
$9.00fiil2.50; Mexican beeves. $8.00010.00;
good to choice heifers. $9.0011.60; good
to choice cows, $8.5010.50; fair to good
cows, $7.00!8.25; common to fair cows,
$4 766.60- prime feeders, $12.5015.00:
good to choice feeders. $10.0012.00; fair
to good feeders, $8.509.60; common to
fair feeders, 05.506.50; good to choice
stockers, $9.2510.2S; stock heifers, $6.00
7 25; stock cows, $5.006.25; stock
calves, $6.50,60; veal calves, $7.50
13.60; bulls, stags, etc., $7.009.00.
Hogs Receipts today were estimated at
6,000 head. Trade was active from the
start and a clearance was made In good
season In the morning. Bulk of the ealea
was $17.0017.36 with a top of $17.60.
Comparatively few hogs sold below even
money. The market Is generally steady to
10o higher.
She,pElght thousand sheep were billed
to arrive today. Receipts Included more
lambs than have been arriving lately but
at that the proportion was rather small.
Trade was active and steady to stronger,
best feeders are selling from $14.0014.40
and best lambs from $18.00 15.50.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice $14.5015.40; lambs, fair to good,
$11.00014.50; lamb feeders, $13.00014.40:
yearlings, good to choice, $10.0011.50;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.0010.00; year
lings feeders, $10.00(910.5; wethers, fat.
$9 0G10.60; wether feeders, $8.5010.60;
owes, good to choice. $8.5069.00; ewes, fair
to good, $7.008.50; ewe feeders, $7.00
8.00.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts, 36.
000, market generally steady on beef ana
butcher cattle; slow on common ateers;
calves, steady; good feeders, strong. Beef
rattle good, choice and prime, $15.75
19.75: common and medium, $9.6515 7
Butcher stock: cows and heifers $6 60
14 25; canners and cutters $5.506.5O;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy. $10.001!75; Inferior, common and
medium, $7.0010 00; veal calves, good and
choice. $17.00 17.75; western range, beer
steers, $14.5017.65; cows and heifers,
$S.5012.75.
Hogs Receipts. 4,y00; market opened
strong, closed 1015o higher than Satur
day's average. Butchers $17.6518 00;
light, $17.1017.85; packing $18 60017.60;
throw outs $16.25016.40; pigs, good to
choice. $13.60015.00.
Sheep Receipts, 28,000; market mostly
25c higher; strictly good selling straight up
to $15 75; bulk fat ewes, $19.50; choice
wethers, $10.50; lambs, choice and prime.
$15 75016.00: medium and good, $14.25
15 75; culls $9.750 12.50; ewes, choice and
prime, $9.2509.50; medium and good $8.00
09.25; culls, $3.2506.60.
St. Louis Stock Market
St. Lousi, Mo., Nov. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts. 9,900; 25o higher. Native beer
steers, $11.50018.25; yearling steers and
heifers, $9.60015.50; cows. $3.60012 50;
stockers and feeders, $7 50012.00; fair to
prime aouthern beef steers. $10.00 018.00;
beef cows and heifers, $7.60015.00; native
calves $7.76017.25.
Hogs Receipts. 13.900; 10c higher.
Lights. $17.48017.75; pigs, $14.00016.50;
mixed and butchers, $17.45017.80; good,
heavy, $17 75017.80; bulk, $17.45017.85.
Sheep Receipts. 1.800; steady. Lambs,
$16 50016.75; ewes. $11.00012.00; canners
and choppers, $5.00 09 00.
FINANCIAL
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts.
6.000 head; market lower; steers, $8.60
17.75. cows and heifers, $5.00016.00;
calves, $6.00013.60. .
Hogs Receipts. 8,000 herd; market
higher; top, $17.(0; bulk ot sales, $17.20
C17.K). .
, . - , . -
New York, Nov. 1$. The stock market
was In a state ot suspended animation dur
ing the greater part of today's session,
prices for the most part rising and falling
within circumscribed limits, although gains
prevailed at the close.
Sentiment among ths professional ele
ment was strongly influenced by last
week's sdverse bank statment, the re
duction of actual reserves giving fresh
point to the need for continued restric
tion of credits. Labor problems also as
sumed greater prominence.
Reviews submitted by competent trade
authorities over the week-end ware again
of Irregular tenor, but conservative opinion
inclined towards an Indefinite continuance
of "wartime conditions In the steel Industry
and affiliated lines.
Western and southwestern sections re
ported mixed general business conditions
srlslng from the termination of the war,
this being partly borne out by a slight de
crease of railroad tonnage. Movements of
foodstuffs were facilitated, however, by
favorable weather.
United States Steel and Marine pre
ferred divided the honors of the day, the
former rallying easily in the last hour from
Its one-point decline and closing at a sub
stantial fractional advance, while Marine
held Its four-point rise, despite another
meetinc of the directors, at which "no
progress" was reported In the proposed sale
of the company's British tonnage.
Rails made partial recovery from their
extreme setback of 1 to2 points. Motors
and Oils were irregular at best, with the
several war groups and specialties, dis
playing uncertain tendencies, aside from
Industrial Alcohol, which rose three points.
Sales amounted to 550,000 shares
Most divisions of the bond market wcrs
disposed to ease, Internationals as well as
Liberty issues, on a marked falling off in
dealings. Total sales, par value, aggre
gated $9,600,000. Old United States 4 s
gained per cent on sales, declining as
much on call.
Number at sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar. 300 3 63 63
American Can 1,800 46 45 46
Am. Car & F'dry. 1,100 85 84 84
Am. Locomotlv... 600 65 64 5
Am. H. & Ref 12,700 88 87 87
Am. Sugar Ref BOO 111 111 111
Am. T. & T 3,500 105 104 105
Aanaconda Copper 9,400 69 66 68
Atchison 600 95 95 95
(iiiuntic tuil 1,400 109 108 1091,!
1,000 69 68 58
22
Bait, tc Ohio
B. & S. Copper...
Cal. Petroleum..
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather.
Chcs. A Ohio
C M. & St. P...
700 22 21 21
900 164 163 164
700 62 61 61
700 60 59 60
300 48 48 48
(.'.. R. I. 4 P. ctfs. 7,000 28 V 2714 28
Chlno Copper 1,800 40 40 40
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 400 39 39 39
Corn Products ....11,300 49 48 48
Crucible Steel 3,000 56 55 65
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 1,900 82 33 33
Dlst. Securities... 6.300 49 47 47
Erie 3,300 20 20 20
General Electric. 400 163 152 152
General Motors... 1,000 127 125 127
Ot. Northern, pfd. 1,700 101 100 100
Ga. N. Ore ctfs... 6.000 34 32 33
Illinois Central... 200 104 104 104
Inspiration Cop... 3.200 52 5 62
Int Mer. M. pfd.. 77,000 116 118 116
Int Nickel 1.000 82 32 32
Int Paper ZOO 33 32 32
K. C. Southern... 400 21 21 21
Kennecott Cop 2.100 38 38 38
Louis. & Nashville 119
Maxwell Motors 37
Mex. Petroleum... 18,800 166 163 163
Miami Cop..: 26
Mo. Pacific 28
Montana Power...
Nevada Copper... 200 20
N. Y. Central...
N. Y.. N. H. H.
Norfolk & West.
Nor. Pacific
Pennsylvania ....
Pittsburgh Coal..
Ray Con. Copper.
Reading
75
19 20
200 80 80 80
1,800 39 38 38
108
98
9"0 49 48 48
200 48 48 48
1,900 24 23 23
5,900 88 88 88
Rep. Iron Steel. 3,004 77i 76 77
S. Arls. Copper... 609 16 16 16
Southern Pacllic. .30,300 104 102 103
Southern Railway. 9,100 31 31 31
Studebaker corp.. 16,500 66 64 64
Texas Co '. 900 187 185 186
Union Pacific 3,200 132 132 132
V. S. Ind. Alcohol. 11,700 104 99 103
U. S. Steel. ..... 116,600 101 98 100
U. S. Steel, pfd... 300 111 111 111
1,600 84 83 83
800 92 91 91
2,000 43 43 43
6,900 63 62 63
Utah Copper....
Westren Union..
West. Electric...
Beth. B
Loral Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker
and company. 449-63 Omaha National
Tift n W hulMlnff Omaha.
8tocks Bid. Asked.
Armour ft Co., pfd 103 104
Burgess-Nash Co., 7 per cent pfd.. 100
Cudahy Tacking Co., com 129 131
Deere & Co., pfd 95 96
Fairmont Cream. Co., 7 per
cent pfd $7
Gooch Milling & Elevator
Co.. 7 per cent pfd "B'.. 97 100
Harding Cream Co., 7 per
cent pfd $8
Orchard & Welhelm Co., 7
per cent pfd 100
Union Power & Light Co., 7
per cent pf"1 10"
Union Stock Yards Co., Omaha 97 ....
Bonds
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925 104 104
Am. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1923.. 101 102
Anglo-French 6s, 1921 95 96
Armour & Co. 6s. 1921 100 101
Armour & Co. 6s. 1923 100 101
Cudahy Packing Co. 7. 1923.100 101
Denver. Colo., Waters 4s,
1948 " 98
Federal Farm Loan 4s 101 101
Interborough Rapid Transit
5 yr. 7s, 1921 r. 99 100
Kansas City Ry. 7s. 1821. .1 . 92 93
Puget Sound Traction, Light
6 Power 7s. 1921 7 98
Seaboard Airline 6s. 1919 96 96
Standard Gas & Elec. 7s, 1921 97 97
Union Pacific 6s. 1928 103 104
New York Bonds.
U. 8. 2s, reg.. 98 C. ref. 4s 85
C S 2s, coup. 98 Int. M. M. 6s.. 102
U. S. 3s. reg.. 83 K. C. S. xef. 6s 85
U. S 3s. coupon 83 L. ft N. un. 4s 89
U. S. Lib. 3s 99.94'M K & T 1st 4s 72
C. S. 4s. reg.. 106 M. Pac. gen. 4s 65
U. S 4s, coupon 106 Mont. Power 5s 91
Am. F. S.'C. s 99 N. Y. C. deb 6s 103
Am T T. c 5s 95 Northern Pac. 4s 87
Anulo-French 6s 96Northern Pac. 3s 62
Arm. & Co. 2s 870. S. L. ref. 4s 88
Atchison gen. 2s 87 Pac. T. & T. Es 96
B. & O. cv. 4s 86 Penn. con. 4s 97
Beth. Steel r. 5s 90 Penn. gen. 4s 93
Cen. Leather 5s 95Reading gen. 4a 90
Cen. Pacific 1st 84S L & 8 F a 6s 75
C A O. cv. 5s.. 88 S. Pac. c. 6s.. 104
C B & Q J 4s 95Sothern Ry 5s.. 97
CM & SPc4 86T. & P. 1st 90
C R I & P ref 4s 76 Union Pacific '.a 90
C. & S. ref. 4s 80 U. S. Rubber 6s 87
D. & R. O. r. 5s 59U. S. Steel 5s . . . 99
D. of C. 5s 1931 9SV Wabash 1st 96
Erie gen. 4s 60French gvt 5s 103
Gen. Klec. 6s .. 101 'Bid.
Ot. N. 1st 4 'is 92
' New York Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 18. Cotton futures
opened etady; December. 29.00028. 80c;
January, 28.25c to 28.00c; March, !7.90o to
27.80c; May, 37.60O to J7.75o; July, 17.60a
OMAHA PRODUCE
Fruits Oranges: Dr. Phillips Indian
river. 126s, 150s, 176s, 200s. $7.50; 216s.
$7.00; 250s. $6.50; 288-324S, $6.00. Lemons:
Sunkist 300s. 360s. $11.00; Red Ball, 300s.
360s, $10.00. Grape Fruit: Dr. Phillips
64s-64s, $6.00: 80s, $5.50; 96s, $6.00; other
gape fruit, all sizes, $5.00. Bananas: 7 to
7o pounds. Pears: Box, D'Anjous,
$4.50; half boxes, $2.60. Apples: New
York "A" grade Baldwins, $6.50; extra
fancy Staymen Saps, box, $3.00: fancy
Staymen Saps, box, $2.75; choice Staymen
Saps, box, $2.50; extra fanoy Old Fashioned
Saps, $3.00; fancy Old Fashioned Soaps,
$2.75; choice Old Fashioned Saps, $3.60.
Grapes: Emperbrs, keg, $7.00. Cran
berries: Bell & Bugle, barrel, $11.00; Bell
& Cherry, barrel, $10.00; Jerseys, barrel,
$10.00; Jerseys, box, $4.60. Figs: 24 8-os
pkgs., $3.25; layer figs, $3.00.
Oysters King Cole northern standards,
per gal., $2.80; per qt., 76c; per pt., 45c.
King Cole northern selects, per gal., $3.00;
per qt., 85o; per pt. 60c. King Cole north
em counts, per gal., $3.25 ; per qt., 92c;
per pt., 65c. King Col Chesapeake stand
ards, per gal., $2.30; per qt., 70c; per pt.,
40c. King Cole Chesapeake seleots. per gal.,
$2.65; per qt., 76c; per pt., 45c. Blue
Points, per 100. $1.60.
Whals Meat Per lb., 20c.
Wholesale Prices of Beef Cuts Loins:
No. 2. 31c; No. 3, 17c. Round: No. 3.
23c: No. 3. 16c. Ribs: No. 2, 25c; No.
3, 15c. Chucks: No. 2, 20c; No. 3, 14c.
Plates: No. 3, 14c; No. 3. 13 c
Frozen Fish Halibut, per lb., 24c; black
cod. per lb., 16c; salmon, red, per lb., 22c;
pink, per lb., 20c; catfish, large, per lb.,
27c; small and medium, per lb., 23c;
whlteflsh, round or dressed, per lb., 20c;
small, per lb., 15c; yellow pike, per lb.,
20c; Spanish mackerel, per lb., 16c; sliver
smelt, per lb., 44o; pickerel, dressed, per
lb., 14c; round, per lb., 11c; white perch,
per lb., 1 2c.
Kippered salmon, per lb., 36c; smoked
white, per lb., 22c; Finnan haddle, market.
Vegetables Onions: 26c lb. Pota
toes: No. 1 Red River Ohlos. 2o lb.;
No. 1 stock, 2'.ic lb. Sweet Potatoes:
California Sweets, crates, $6.00; Hampers,
$2.50. Iceberg head lettuce, $1.00 doz or
$3.50 crate; leaf lettuce, 50c dos. ; toma
toes. $3.00 lug.; cauliflowers, crates, $2.50;
cauliflower, Colorado. 12c lb.; beets,
carrots, turnips. 75c doz.; shallots, rad
ishes, parsley, 75c doz.; artichokes, $1.50
doz.; Brussel sprouts, 15o lb.; spinach,
lOu lb.; hot house cukes, extra fancy.
$2.00; fancy, $1.75; choice. $1.50; peppers,
$1.00 bek.; California Jumbo celery, $1.00;
Michigan celery, 45c; squash, 2o lb.; cab
bage. 2e.
Nuts Diamond branded walnuts: No. 1
S. S., sack lots, 34c less 37c lb.; fancy
budded, sack lots, 38c less 41c lb.; Brazil
washed, large, sack lots, 30c lbs.; Brazil
washed, medium, sack lots, 25c lb.; almond
Taragonas, 30o lb.; chestnuts, 20c lb.;
filberts, 20c lb.; pecans, 20 a'nd 30c lb.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers
and Chums, case, $5.50; case, $2.85; ear
pop corn, 8c to 11c lb. Shelled pop corn,
4 dos. 10-ob. pkgs., $8.70; bulk. 12c lb.
Comb Honey: 2 doz. 14-oz. jars, $8.70: t
dos. 6-oz., jars, $4.00; per pound, 30c.
Three B Honey: 2 dos. 6-oz. jars, $4.80; 1
doz. 16-os. Jars, $5.40. Salted peanuts,
$3.00. Peanuts, 17 to 20c lb.
Cider Morgan's Michigan Cider: 14-gaI.
keg, $7,00.
New York General
New York, Nov. 18. Flour Steadys
springs end Kansas $10.60; 11.00
Whe- -Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.34
track NvW York.
Corn Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, $1.61;
No. yellow, $1.56 cost and freight New
York.
Oats Spot, strong; standard, 84e.
Hay Strong: No. 1, nominal; No. 2, $1.8
01 85; No. 3. $1.6501.75.
Hopps Firm; state medium to choice,
1918, 27033c; 1917, 18020c; Paciflo cost
1918,28032c; 1917. 19021.
Pork Firm; mess, $42.00042.60; family,
$53.00055.00.
Lard Firm; mlddlewest. $27.50027.66.
Tallow Barely steady; city special loose,
20c.
Rice Firm; fancy heaO, 10 010;
Blue Rose, 89c. ,
New York Prodnce.
New York, Nov. 18. Butter Market
steady; creamery, higher han extras, 64
64c; creamery extras, 6363c; firsts,
5862c.
Eggs Market steady; fresh gathered ex
tra firsts, 7172c; fresh gathered, regu
lar packed firsts, 6870c: firsts, 6467e.
Cheese Market firm; state fresh spe
cials. 3334c; average run, 3232c.
Poultry Dressed market unsettled;
broilers, 36046c; chickens, 28037c; fowls
32036s; old roosters, 2627c; turkeys,
42044c. Live, market , firm; chickens,
26c; fowls, 24027c; old roosters, 20c; tur
keys, unquoted.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Butter Market high
er; creamery, 63062c.
Eggs Market unsettled; receipts, , 3,250
cases; firsts. 6263c; ordinary firsts, 64
58c; at mark, cases Included, 64056c.
Potatoes Igher; receipts, 71 cars; Min
nesota and Dakota, bulk, $1.5001.65; Min
nesota and Dakota, sacks, $1.6501.76;
Wisconsin, hulk, $1.5001.65; Wisconsin,
sacks, $1.7001.76.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 1922c;
springs, 21 c; turkeys. 29c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18. Butter
Creamery, 67c; firsts, 55c; seconds, 53c;
packing, 39c.
Eggs Firsts, 60c; seconds, 60e.
Poultry Hens, 21c; roosters, 17c;
broilers, 29c.
Evaporaed Apples and Dried Fruits
New York, Nov. 18. Evaporated apples
nominal. Prunes, strong; Callfornlas, 80
10; Oregons, nominal. Apricots, firmer;
choice, 21o ; extra choice, 23c; fancy, 25.
Peaches, nominal. Raisins, firm; loose
muscaels, 9 010; choice to fancy seeded
lO011c; seedles, U12c; Lon
don layers, $2.00.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18 Cattle Re
ceipts, 35,000; Includng 200 southerns:
'teady to strong. Prime fed steers, $17.50
"19.50; dressed beef steers. $12.00018.00;
vestern steers $10.00015.75; southern
steers, $6.00012.00; cows $5.00012 00;
heifers, $7 00013 00; stockers and feeders,
$6.60014.60; bulla, $6.5009.00; calves, $7 66
013.50.
Hogs Receipts. 15.000; strong to
10c higher. Bulk, $17.(10017.60; heavy,
$17.00017.60; packers and butchers, $17.15
017 65; lights, $17 00017.65; pigs, $13.00
14.60.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000; steady. Lambs,
$11.60015.50; yearlings, $10.00011.50;
wethers, $9,500-0.50; ewes, $8 0009 50;
stockers and feeders, $6.00019.00'
Slonx City Live Stork.
Sioux City, Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts,
7,500 head; market steady; beef steers,
$8.00010.00; canners, $5.0006.60; stock
ers and feeders, $7.00012.50; cows and
heifers, $6.5009.25.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
steady; light, $17.25017.50; mixed, $17.00
17.40: heavy, $16.76017.25; bulk of
sales, $16 90017.20.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market steady.
Liberty Bonds
New York, Nov. 18. Liberty bond clos
ing prices: 3s, (9.90
First convertible 4s, 96.40.
.Second, 4s, $6,
SAM DALLAS IS
PRESIDENT OF
AMATEUR UNION
Head National Athletic
Organization; Champion
ships Awarded; Rejects
Kahanamoku Record.
Philadelphia, Nov. 18. Samuel J.
Dallas of the Meadow Brook club,
Philadelphia, was today unanimous
ly elected president of the Amateur
Athletic union of the United States.
Frederick VV. Rubien, New York,
was re-elected secretary-treasurer
and the following were named vice
presidents:
J. F. Conway, Boston; J. T. Tay
lor, Pittsburgh ; Robert Weaver, Los
Angeles; Lathrobe Cogswell, Balti
more. The next annual meeting will be
held in Boston.
The junior, senior, and all-around
championship meet was not award
ed, the committee having jurisdic
tion holding up for further consid
eration the one application received.
It was from the Hog Island Ship
Yard Athletic association.
Other national championships
were awarded various clubi.
Rejects Record
The union rejected one record,
that of Duke P. Kahanamoku, Hon
olulu, who claimed a record of 1
minute, 4-5 of a second in the 110
yards open title salt water straight
away event. It was said the start
in which the Hawaiian made the
time was irregular.
The constitution of the union was
amended so that an amateur athlete
who became a paid instructor in
army corps shall not lose his
amateur standing.
Jack Dempsey Delivers
"K. 0." to "Porky" Flynn
Philadelphia, Nov. 18. TackDemp
sey, heavyweight knocked out
t"Porky" Flynn of Bostan in two
minutes and 16 seconds of the first
rounds of a scheulder six-round bout
here tonight. Dempsey was master
of the situation from the begining
and with right and left jabs to the
body and head put his oponent
through the ropes. A moment later
he. sent him down for the count with
a left hook to the jaw.
Aurora High Defeats David
City High on Home Grounds
David City, Nov. 16. (Special)
Aurora High school won from the
local school eleven in a hard fought
foot ball game here by a score of 6
to 0. The visitors had the best of
the argument during the entire game
and on several occasions forced the
ball to the David City one yard line
but were met with a stone wall re
sistance and prevented from scor
ing.
Omaha Teachers Need
Not Put Back Pay for
Time Lost by the Flu
Omaha teachers are not affected
by the decision of Attorney General
Reed that teachers are not legally
entitled to pay for time lost during
influenza quarantines, according to
the opinion of Superintendent J. H.
Beveridge.
Grocery Credit Managers '
Discuss War Problems
Credit managers of the Iowa-Nebraska
Wholesale Grocers' associa
tion held a meeting at the Fon
tanelle hotel Monday morning to
discuss possible contingencies which
may result from the signing of the
armistice and the ending of the war.
It is not expected that there will
be any radical change in the price
schedule in the immediate future,
but the general readjustment along
all lines of commercial and indus
trial business made, a meeting of
this kind desirable.
Important Questions to Be
Decided at A. A. U. Meet
Philadelphia, Nov. 18. With the
brightening prospects that there will
soon be general resumption of com
petition in all branches of sport, to
day's session of the annual meeting
of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States took on added im
portance. The awarding of meets si
expected to be made late today.
Redistribution end .representation
of delegates to the annual meeting
will be considered, as will also the
amateur standing of athletes who
have become paid instructors in
army camps
M. C. Peters in Charge of
Athletic Club' Program
,M. C. Peters has been selected to
have charge of all entertainments in
connection with the opening of the
new Omaha Athletic club. The first
entertainment will be the public
opening on December 12., On De
cember 14 the formal opening will
be given for members of the club.
Mr. Peters s planning a royal enter
tainment on both nights.
Omaha and Beatrice Foot
Ball Teams to Play Friday
Beatrice, Neb., iov. is. (.spe
cial.) The Omaha and Beatrice
foot ball teams have scheduled a
game in this city next Friday after
noon, and as a curtain raiser the
Beatrice and Lincoln teams will
play. The second team will also
meet Wilber here on Thanksgiving
afternoon.
CENTRAL HIGH '
HAS HARD GAME
NEXT FRIDAY
. 4J ...
Will Meet Beatrice High in
Last Game of Season;
Game Depends on :
Harper.
Pupil against teacher will be t
big part of the battle when Omaha
Central High's foot ball eleven meeti
the Beatrice High eleven in Beatrica
Friday.
Harold Mulligan learned the great
game from Coach Barrett and passed
upward to the University of Ne
braska team. Since then three other
Mulligan's have augmented the
Beatrice team. The second Mulli
gan played in the Beatrice lineup
last year, but Brother Mulligan's
proteges showed little mercy and
trounctd the team from their coach's
home town to the tune of 69 to 0. ,
If Central High is to record any
victories this season the Beatrice
team will have to be the firat
Beatrice has a long string of vets
in the line, but has twice auffered
defeat. York shattered the opposing
line and chalked up a final count of
38 points. This was an off day for
the Gage county team. Lincoln
crossed Beatrice's final line twice.
Two of Central's stars returned
yesterday, Chris Crowell, , guard,
and Dave Noble home on a fur
lough. Neither will play on the
team any more this year. Campbell,
Mulligan's find for the pivot posi
tion, is on the sick list. If he'i
unable to play Friday Central's
chances will be greatly endangered.
Central has a team of fighters, but
has few real star players left Har
per has become the one on whom
Central's victories depend. If he
can deliver neat, well placed passes
and Swoboda, or who is picked to
gather them in, completes them,
Central may yet hope for a victor-t
ious termination of the season
Harper's passes caused the best
gains in the Lincoln game vnay.
The Beatrice team is composed at
most entirely of veterans. It has
disposed of Superior, Falls City, and
Fairbury teams and has fallen beforei
only Lincoln and York. ' -
---------------------- ,
Named State Secretary. ,
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 18-
(Havas) Hugo Preuss has been
appointed German state secretary;
of the interior, according to a Berlin)
dispatch.
The Weather
Comparative Locsl Record
1918 1917 1916 1915
Highest yesterday .... 42 49 68 41
Lowest yenterdiiy 86 84 31 35
Mean temperature ... 38 42 44 88
Precipitation 01 0 0
Temperatures ana precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature 38 degrees.
Excess for the day 2 degrees
Total excess since March 1, 931 degrees
Normal precipitation 0.03 inches
Deficiency for the day 0.02 inches
Total rainfall since March 1.. 18.48 Inches
Deficiency since March 1.... 9.48 Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1917. . 8.78 Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1918 .12 13 inches
Reports From Stations at 1p. m.
Station and Stats Temp. High- Rain
of Weather T p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, clear 36 50 ,0s
Davenport, cloudy.... 38 42 .06
Denver, clear 44 60 .06
Des Moines, cloudy.... 88 36 .0s
Dodge City, pt cloudy. 46 58 .00
Lander, clear 32 38 .00
North Platte, cloudy.. 38 62 .00
Omaha, cloudy 42 42 .01
Pueblo, clear 46 54 .00
Rapid City, cloudy. ...40 48 .00
Salt Lake, cloudy 44 (8 .00
Santa Fe, clear 88 (4 .00
Sheridan, cloudy. .... .34 44 .00
Sioux City, cloudy.... 40 40 .00
Valentine, clear 86 46 .00
Ja A. WJSU3H. Meteorologist.
NEW PREVENTIVE FOR
INFLUENZA DISCOVERED
Georgia College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy t
Influenza Germ First Used It to rrotect uwn
Family. Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Hand
kerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat
ANEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza, called
Wilson's Solution, has just been placed on the market
and is now on sale by leading druggists in Omaha. The;
It is Professor Wilson's theory
that the Influenza germs In the 3os
and throat can be killed by the. va-
formula was perfected by Professor
Robert C. Wilson, head of the de
partment of pharmacy of one of the
leading educational institutions of
the country, and is composed of the
most powerful antiseptics and germ
icides known to science. All that is
necessary is to inhale the vapors
from a few drops oiv the handker
chief. Tht odor, although very
penetrating, is not unpleasant, and
has a very soothing effect on the
respiratory organs.
On account of Professor Wilson's
high standing as a man of learning,
thousands of people in his home city
began using the preparation as soon
as it became known that he had per
fected the formula without any ad
vertising whatever. In only a few
days' time the nearby towns and
cities began clamoring for it, and
Professor Wilson was forced to be
gin its manufacture upon an ex
tensive scale.
Professor Wilson first made the
preparation to use in his own family
and gave a small quantity of it to
one of his neighbors. The neighbor
told others and in only a short time
the news spread rapidly over the
city. On the third day alone one
retail druggist sold over five hun
dred bottles. Leading physicians,
specialists and bacteriologists give
the preparation their unqualified
indorsement and are recommending
it to their patients.
pors from his solution Just as you
can kill the germa in a room by
fumigation. The fact that health
authorities recommend the use of
medicated masks seems to support'
hn theorv. "
Wilson's Solution is especially
valuable because it can be conveni
ently carried on the person and
should be inhaled from the handker
chief at frequent intervals during
the day, especially when entering
crowds or public places.
As a further precaution, Profes
sor Wilson strongly recommends
spraying the nose and throat night
and morning with the solution in di
luted form, according to directions
on the bottle.
Although composed of the most
powerful germicides, the prepara
tion is harmless when used in the
above manner. A 35-cent bottle is
sufficient for a week's treatment
Wilson's Solution is also known aa
Anti-Flu, and is sold by all drug
gists. Professor Wilson states that
his solution is to be used as a pre-
. 1 m m -
venuve ireaimenr, only, ana not as
a cure. If you contract SMnish
Influenza, he says, call your doctor
at once. Richardson Drug Co.
wholesale distributors for this sec
tion. .
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney, Jiver, bladder
snd stomach troubles and all diseases con
nected with the urinary orcans, and to
build up and restore to health organs
weakened bv dispjiR. Th.i mA. .....-
ant oritnns must be vntobed. because they
inter ana puruy me blood: unless they do
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trouble,
pains in the loins and lower abdomen,
Travel, difficulty when urinating, rheuma
tism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you
of trouble with your kidnev. r.nt n
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule are thai
remedy you need. Take three or four every
day. The healing oil soaks Into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and dries out tha
poisons. New life and health will snrely
follow. When your normal vigor baa been
restored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself In condition and prevent
return of the disease.
Don't wait until you are Incapable of
fighting Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist
will cheerfully refund your money yon
are not satisfied with results. But be sure
to get the original Imported GOLD MEDAL
and accept no substitutes. In three sites.
S?!?jpackags. At all drug storm. AAw
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs and Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scro
fula The First Sign of
Inherited Blood Disease.
Pimples, scaly itchint? skin.
rashes, burning sensations and
Scrofula denote with unfailing cer
tainty a debilitated, weakened and
impure state of the blood. The
trouble may have been in your
blood from birth, but no matter
how you were infected, you must
treat it through the blood. It is a
blood disease. You must use S. S.
S., the standard blood tonic for 50
years, if you expect certain relief.
For purifying the system, nothing is
equal to it The action of S. S. S. is
to cleanse the blood. It soaks
through the system direct to the
seat of the trouble acting as an
antidote to neutralize the blood
poisons. It revitalizes the red blood
corpuscles, increases the flow so
that the blood can properly per
form its physical work. The dii?
sluggish feeling leaves you the
complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly.
But you must take S. S. S. Drugs
and substitutes won't do. Get S.
S. S. from your druggist. If youra
is a Snepial rn and nn n
pert advice, write to Medical Ad
viser, 4 owiir, jjaooratory, Atlas
ta, Ga. Adv..
Y - 7 '-Y v