Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA) TUESDAY,' NOVEMBER 26, 1918. J: 11 DEPOSED RULER FEARS ANARCHY FOR AUSTRIANS former Emperor Says People Are at Starvation Point and Likely to Welcome Bolshevism. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, lilt ,' International --srs Rrv1ea. Dravn for The Bee by George McManus BULLETIN. 1 Zurich, Nov. 25. The counter revolutionary movement in Austria is progressing to' such an extent that the national council hat pla carded the streets, warning the pub lic against it. It is said that the monarchists are resorting to all kinds of methods to excite distrust of the council and trying to frighten the people by the prospect of allied xcupation, according to a Vienna . iispatch to the Frankfort Gazette. ' Vienna, Nov. 25. By Associated Press.) Declaring that there is pressing need in Austria for assist ance from America and the allies, former Emperor Charles of Austm Hungary insisted today that the danger of bolshevism is very great in his country. It was in conversa tion with a correspondent of the As sociated Press that the former'sov ereign told of the peril which is im pending. The former emperor, his wife and five children, are at Eckertsau castle. With them are a few faithful men and women, including Coun Alexan der Esterhazy, former chief of court to the emperor, and Naval Captain Seedank. ' Marks of Strain. As the correspondent entered the gates he -was met by Captain See dank and conducted through a lofty hall to the second story of the cattle where he was received by the former emperor. Charles wore a general's uniform anj was apparently vigor ous, but lines about his blue eyes gave hints of the stress of recent days. He appeared to feel keenly that great tragedy that Has come through the collapse, of his ernpire, but he cordially greeted the corres pondent. The former emperor spoke first in English and their lapsed into French. Immediate Help Needed. '. "I authorize the Associated Press to say that not a single day should be lost by America and the allies in helping the people here, so grave is the situation." he said. "During the war one of my pre-occupations was the task of obtaining food for the soldiers and people, but now, not withstanding all fny efforts, it is most distressing to find there is none left for them. , If America and the allies do not recognize thirfact, suffering here will be very great within a few weeks. Indeed, it is already so and every day we do not use In the endeavor to get food is a day lost. Expects Bolshevism. "We have done our best and more cannot be done. If food and coal are not brought,: we shall have dis order in Vienna. Possibly that dis order from Russia which we call bolshevism will come. Looking back we may recall that bolshevism started in Russia because of the lack of food. I think it in the interest of the allies to aid us, as bolshevism when started, may spread and be come a danger to the allies, too, ; '.'Retarding the futureI cannot speak of the past I can only repeat that I feel I did my duty. However. I do hope that peace will bring good fortune, .happier days and a better understanding among all peoples." , Charles inquired if President Wil son was well. Ha expressed no sur prise when told that the president's hair has grown whiter since the United States entered the war, seem ing, himself; to feel the undermining strain of the great conflict. 5Y OLUf- JEfcRt XOU LOCfc I ( I PWB-etttUK-THACr I , I I VHAT'b THE B4 IDEA I I f JO I AJ!nNE W I SO CLEAN i wami MTiftiflNJ t " ) HNB fJIT OF CLOTHED I ( F01 ALU THI FiN'ER't t . 1 . TO ?POL MHEW CLEAN I VOOLDrfTKNOWj hqv L . L roO HAVE! r3 I HAD IT L I, fl J W t0HTW$ J-L UiT OF " ' r- Market -and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing: Autumn mating- of Maryland Fair association, at Bowl, Md.. Wtater Birotinc at Jefferson Park. Nsw Orleans. Golf: Opening of annual Norember tournament at plneiiurst, N. C. Wrentllnjn Waldrk Zbysxko against Joe gtrrhar, at New ork. Boxing: Johnny Dundee against Joe Welling, 12 rounds, at Boston. j . Withdraw Restrictions. Washington. Nov. 25. Restrictions on the irnufscturo of furniture which were to have, been effective December 1, were wlthd.-awn today by the war Industries board. - V. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company 6 CM NoUs . To be dated Dee. 1, 1911 To M.turs Dec 1. 1921 THI sii-yttr svtrict balanc of income, after deduction of bond interest, was equal to mors than fire and one-half times the annual interest requirement for the notes. - ' Present quoted prices for the outstanding stocks indicate an equity of about 160,000,000 oyer and above the notes. - Prico to yield about 6.60 v- Ask' for Circular OB-192. " TheNationalGiy Company Cfrt-tpmdnt Ofctt a 31 Citits Omaha: 1136 First National Bank Blag. TeL Tyler 2732. . 1 SKINNER PACKING r ssiY ' A A POULTRY GUTTER EGGS "16-1118 - Doudlas St: TGl;PQujlasl52 i- 1 J ..,.,. ., " - - . v ; . , "m Receipts were Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. Estimate Monday.... 10,000 11 OOfl 16,000 Same days last weeklt.m 6.4S2 .6U Same d'ys J wks ago 18,493 11,480 7,91 Same d'ys 3 wks ago 18.464 6.100 14,690 Same days year ago 17.243 9,235 15.040 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m , yester day: RECEIPTS Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'o. C. M. A St. P.... It 19 2 Missouri Pacific. 4 Union Pacific 110 7 C. A W., east.. 12 12 C. A N. W., west. 121 81 C, St. P., M. A O. 27 4 C, B. A O, east. . 1 ... C, B. A Q., west. .81 28 C, R. I. & P.. east.. 7 2 Illinois Central... 4 13 Chi. Gt. West 1 2 Total receipts. .390 233 DISPOSITION Cattle. Morris A Co 840 Swift A Co 1,658 Cudahy Packing Co. 887 Armour A Co 1,310 Schwartz A Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. 190 So. Ora. Packing Co. 6 Wilson Packing Co.. 129 Higglns Packing Co. 4 '' Hoffman Bros It John Roth A Sons.. It Mayedowlch A Vail. t P. O'Dea 4 Morris. Sioux Falls.. . i. . W B Van Sant A Co U Benton A Van Sant. 103 W. W. Hill A Co ... . 160 P. P. Lewis 259 Huntzlnger A Oliver 75 J. B. Rllt A Co 44 J. H. Bulla 172 Rosentosk Bros.... 281 V. a. Kellogg 482 Werthei'er A Degen 22S Ellis A Co 72 Sullivan Bros 148 32 t t I B Hogs. 1.490 1,966 3.40S ' 2.356 138 699 Sheep. 696 l,44t 2,873 1,631 475 M. K. C. A C. Co.. E. Q. Christie Banner Bros John Harvey Dennis A Francis.. Cheek A Krebs. 139 35 336 321 35 18 Other Buyers 1,895 1,671 Total 9,627 11.62 12,211 Cattle A fairly liberal run of 10,000 head of cattle or 390 cars was reported a large portion of the run was still to be yarded at 10:30. Trade on the early of ferings was steady on western and native steers, - nothing very choice being avail able. Butcher stock opened strong and some higher on the desirable fleshy cows and heifers and steady on the medium grades. Stock cows wars strong and a quAXr higher than last week's close anl desirable feeders opened up steady to un evenly higher on the choice grades. There wore vary few stock calves and trade was strong oa the best grades. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, 117.25018.60; good to choice beeves 115.60017.00; lair to good beeves, 113.25 16.00; common to fair beeves, S9.0012.76; good to choice yearlings 116.00017.50; fair to good yearlings. 312.00015.60; com mon to fair yearlings, 18.60011.60; choice to prime grass steers, 315017; fair to good grass beeves, 313015; common to fair grass beeves, $9.00012.60; Mexican beeves. $8 010; good to choice heifers, 9 00012.60: good to choics oows. 38.600 11.00; fair to good cows, 3 60 0 7.60; com mon to fair cows, l4.690t.6O) prims feed ers, 313.60016.00; good to choics feeders, 310.00012.60; fair to good feeders, $3,600 9.60; common to fair feeders, 99.6004.50; good to choice stockers, 39.25010.25; stock heifers $t.007.26; stock oows, $6 00 t.26; stock calves. 36.6009.50; veal calves, $7.50013.50; bulls, stags, etc., $709. Hogs There was a fair run of hogs for a Monday, 156 loads, estimated at 11,000. Today's market was active, with demand strong from' the very start There were many angles to the trade and compari sons being rather 'difficult. Saturday's market opening ' higher and closing un evenly lower, with today's market opening steady and closing unevenly higher.' The general market Is quotably steady low, lOo and few calling some late sales as much as l6o higher. Bulk of today's sales was $17.30017.65, with a top of $1785. Sheep Receipts today ware 1$ leads, estimated at 15,000 bead. The market opened active, trading began at an early hour, with generally steady prices all around. Some fed westerns sold sarly at $14.75, a string of rather common feeders at $13.0. The market Is generally steady with last week's close. Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to choice. $14.76016.00; lambs, fair to good, 311 00014.76; lamb feeders, $13.60014.00; yearlings, good to choics, $10.00011.00; yearlings, fair to good. $9.00010.00; year ling feeders, $10.03010.60; wethers, tat, $9.00010.00; weather feeders, $3.50010.60; ewes, good to choice, $8.5009.00; ewes, fair to good, $7.0008.50; swe feeders, $7.0008.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 35. Cattle Receipts, 4!, 000 head; market for choice, prime, na tive and best western, steady; others slow, unevenly lower, many showing 25050c break; butcher cattle and feeders, mostly 25c lower; bef cattle, good, choice and prime. $16.15011.76; common and medium, $9.50016.35; butcher stock, cows and heif ers, 36.26014.00; canners and cutters, $5.60 06.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.35013.00; Inferior, common and medium, $7.35010.36; veal calves, good and choice, 316.76017.26; western range, beef steers. $14.50019.00; cows and heifers. $8.00012.76., Hots Receipts. 13,00$ v bead; market mostly 15025c higher, closing dull; butch ers, $17.85018.40; . light, $17.00013.00; packing, $17.00018.10; throwouts, $lt.00O lt.60; pigs, good to choice, $13.50016. 10. Sbeep ana umci neceipu, bi.vuu head; market mostly 26o lower; some ewes about steady; lambs, choice and prime, $15.36016.10; medium and good, $14 260 16.35; culls, 39.7s0ll.so; ewes, enoice ana prime. $9.0009.35: medium and good, $$.00 09.00; calls, $3.3501.60. Bt loots Live Stock. . 0. T ... I. -Mnv SR ! Ttu.1nt 16,400 head; market! 25e lower; native beef steers, tu.toois.zol yearling steers ana heifers. 39.60018.50: cows. $7.60012.60: stockers and feeders, $8 60013.60; fair to ima Mnthani haf atMmi. tin. OOCB 18.00! beef cows and heifers, $7.60015.00; natlvs calves. $7.76017.35. Hogs Receipts, 15,200 head; market 10015a higher: llr'ils. 317.36017.55: pigs, I1100O16.00; mlXL I and butchers. $17.35 017.30; bulk of sales, $17.36017.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,171 bead market lower; lambs. $16.50016.75; ewes. $11.00 0 12.00; canners and choppers, $5.00 .00. Kansas Cltf Live Stork. ' Kansas City, Nor. 25. Cattle Receipts, 28.000, including 100 southerns; market steady to 10c lower; prime fed steers. $17.60019.60: dressed beet steers, $11,000 18.00; western steers. 310.000)14.00; south. em steers, $6.00013.00; cows. 35.00013.60 I heifers, $7.00013.60; stockers and feeders, I I8.014 no; -bulls. 36 5009.00; calves St.SO01S.75. - ' 1 HvgsrrRecelpU. 21.000 .kead; market MAXIMUM tOGD PRICES. ! Tbs price fixing committee of Douglas county has named the following prices. Retailers ars not permitted to charge more then these prices: Brown sugar, per lb..... $ .11 Sugar, per lb 11 Flour (Nebraska) 24 lbs., No. 1 1.60 48 lbs., No. 1 2.90 Bulk, per lb 07 Hominy 06Vt Oswego cornstarch .12 hi Cornstarch ,10 Cornmeal, per lb. White os Tellow Corn flour .. Potatoes, per lb No. 1 red No. 1 white No. 2 potatoes Butter, per lb. Creamery, .No. 1 Creamery, No. 1 Eggs Selects, storage No. 1, atorage Broad (U. 8. standard loaf wrapped) 12-ounce single loaf .06 .05 .02 .0214 .0214 .9$ .to .64 .60 .03 12-ounce loaf (2) 15 16-ounce loaf 10 24-ounce loaf 16 Crackers (Victory) Oatmeal , 20 Oraham 20 Corn 20 Soda ,20 Rice (In bulk) per lb. No. 1 .15 No. 2 1214 Barley flour 06 Rye graham flour, 24-Ib. sack.... 1.50 Rye flour, 24-lb. sack 1.60 In bulk, per lb 07 Oatmeal (in bulk) per lb 07 Beans, per lb. Navy, No. 1 14 Pints, best No. 1 12 Bacon, per lb. No. 1, whole pieces, wrapped 57 No. 1, whole pieces, unwrapped.. .55 No. 1, sliced '.t5 No. 2, whole pieces, wrapped 54 No. 2, whole pieces, unwrapped. .63 No. 2. sliced to Ham ("whole) No. 1, skinned 42 No. 1, regular 42 Shoulder if Lard, per lb. No. 1, pure ',, .36 ' Compound so Oleomargarine (in cartons) per lb. NO 1 42 No. 2 36 Nut butterlne (In cartons) 38 New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .03 Corn Syrup (In cans) ltt lbs It 3 lbs : .20 u lbs 46 10 lbs 86 Note 1 Thess prices ars for cash over the counter. Note 3 An additional charge may be made for delivery or credit to customer. Same price for rye or graham. Bread prices ars for cash and carry or credit and delivery. i steady to 10c higher, close weak; bulk of sales, $17.20017. 5; heasr, $17.00017.75; packers and butchers, $17.26017.80; lights, 117.00017. tl; pigs, $12.60014.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 13,000 head: market 16025o lower; lambs, $11.00016.26; yearlings, $10.50011.75; wethers, $9,500 10.50; ewes, $8.0009.60; stockers and feed ers, $1.00018.00. Sioux City ' Live Stock. Sioux City, Not. 15. Cattle Receipts, 7,500 head; market steady; beef steers, $8.00013.60; canners, $5.0001.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00012.50; cows and heif ers, $6.5009.60. Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; market market strona: llaht. 817.201317.50: mixed, $17.10017.40; heavy, $1.SO017.3O; bulk or sales, i7.iuwn.4u. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head; market steady. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. sjoseph, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts. 5,000 head; market lower; steers, 38.600 18.00; cows and heifers, $5.25016.00; oalves, $7.00014.00. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market strong; top, $17.70; bulk of sales, $17.15 017.65. Sheep and Lambs Rscelpts, 1,500 head; market steady; lambs, $12.00016.25; ewes, $7.6008.75. New York Cotton. New York. Nor. 18. Cotton closed Varsly steady at a net decline of 15 to 86 points. January contraata sola on irom 18.250 to 17.45c; dosing at that level com pared with 17 too at the close of Saturday. After a forenoon advance prices Drone on realizing or scattering liquidation. De cember sold oif to 21. sue ana Marcn to 26.75c. Futures closed unsettled; December, 23.27c; January, 17.52c; March, 36.85c; May, 2t.ttc; July, 2t.00o. Cotton closed at a net aeciine or is to tt points. i Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit, New Tork, Nor. II. Evaporated Apples Quiet; state, 1SC Prunes Few offered; caiitornias, ixo "Ho. .. .. Apricots Firm; enoice, iio; exira choice, 13c; fancy, 26o. , reaches Nominal. Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 9i0 11 u-: choice to fancy seeded, lomiic; seedless, U0121tc; London layers $2.00. Turpentine and Roslxu Savannah, Oa,. Nov. 25. Turpentine Firm; 76c; sale 301 bbls.; receipts, 169 bbls.; shipments, 230 bbls.; stook, 30.045 bbls. . . Rosin Firm: sales 1.103 bbls.; receipts, 826 bbls.; no shipments; stock, 68,276 bbls. QUOtS 8, B, Ij, r, fio.zoi u, i., tills. T 111 In? Tt. 118.16: M. 316.60: N. $lt.70; WO, $16.90; WW, $lt.90. Liberty Bond. Naw Tork. Nov. 21. Final prices on Liberty bnds today were: , Sits; 19.30. First cbnvertlbv, 4s 99.49. Second 4 He $5.84. First convertible 4 Us. 98.40. Second convertible 4!s, 97.S8. Third 4 Its, $7.49. , Fourth 4 lit. 97.44. , ' Sugar Market. New Tork Nov. 16. Suger Raw, steady; centrifugal. T.ISc; refined sugar, steady; cut loaf, 10.50c; crushed, 10.23oi MoulA, .IOc; cubes, $.76; XXXX powder ed, 9.10c; powdered, 9.16c; fine granulate and Diamond A. t.OOo; confectioners' A, $.90c; No. 1, $ 250 , Metal Market, ' 1 New Tork, Nov. . Lead Unchanged; spot, $$.96. Spelter Steady; East Bt Louis delivery, spot, $8.3003.45. v . . At London; Tin, spot, 320; futures, 300. - A - 4 ' Dry Goods. New Tork, Nov. 25. Cotton goods, and yarns today ware quiet with an easy tendency. Wool goods were quiet awaiting government action on wool. Raw silk ws easier. . GRAIN MARKET Omaha, Norember 26, 1918. Generally light receipts of corn anc moaeraie lor oais ana wnwi were in evidence In today's spot market. Ar rivals were 29 cars of wheat, 83 cars of corn, 72 cars of oats, 13 ears of rye and t cars of barley. . Both old and new corn generally scored good advances. Ths rangs of the market was from So off to tc higher, the No. 6 white being ths only grade going at a decline. Old corn, as a rule, brought a bigger upturn than ths new. Offer ings of both kinds were In very good demand and the tablea were pretty well cleaned up considerable time before the close. Oats were lo to 2o off, the bulk going at the extreme decline, This grain had a very slow sale. Rye again declined, prices being 4c' off from Saturday. There was no barley sold. , Wheat was unchanged. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Week Tear Receipts Today. Ago. Ago Wheat 29 10 63 Corn 33 . 61 60 Oats 72 74 10H Rye 13 7 6 Barley t ' 4 7 Shipments Wheat 4 t 25 Corn 17 26 13 Oats 25 84 tl Rye 4 13 2 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 134 27 233 Kansas City 9 37 17 St. Louis 95 8 V Minneapolis 675 .. .. Duluth 682 .. v Winnipeg 793 Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.43. No, 3 white: 3 cars, $1.43 (new); 1 car, $1.40. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.48 (new). No. 5 white: 1 car. 3130 No. t white: 3 cars, $1.25: Sample white: 1 car, $1.26. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, $1.48 (new); 1 car, $1.47 (old and new); 1 car, $1.46 No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.45 (new); 1 car, $1.42; 2 cars, $1.40. No. 6 yellow: 1 car $1.37 (shippers weights); 2 cars, $1.36. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1 35; 3 cars, $1. 30. Sample yellow: 1 car, $i.21. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.42 (new); 1 car, $1.38. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.42; 2 cars, $1.41. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1 35 (shippers weights). No. I mixed: 1 far, $1.28. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.23. Oats No. 8 white: 1 cars, 69c; T cars, 68c; 1 Car, 68 c; 1 car 68 14. Rye No. 2: 3 $-5 car, $1.61. No. 2: 1 car, $1.60 Sample: 2-5 car, J1.68 (rye and wh?ft t J. Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.13 (smut ty). No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $2.12; 1 car, $2.09 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.12; 1 car, $2 10; 2 cars. $2.08; 2 cars, $2.06 (smutty) No. 1 northern spring, 1 car, $2.18. No. 2 mnrlnr- 1 ran- 32.1614. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 32.15; 3 cars $2.11; 1 car, $2.04 (durum); a car, z uj ismunyj. o. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.07. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.00 (smutty). Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 26. Predictions of much larger receipts in the near future led to decided breaks In the price of corn today notwithstanding that at one ttme covering by flurried shorts thought about a tempo rary bulge. The market flnlsBed . heavy, 2c to 4o net lower, with Deoember 12214 and January $1.224 to ll.z.. Oats lost 194c to 2!4ac.. The close In srovtsions ranged irom ooc oecuue w advance. Eastern and southwestern nouses in par ticular were aggressive seller of. corn, es at thn nneninff. and after midday. For the first time In weeks, hedging busi ness was In evidence both here and In the southwest. The fact that weather condi tions were favorable for huaklnr and shefllng operated as the chief basis for ex pectance of more liberal arrivals. Word that the car permit system had been roodl . ,n af.Mttnt hAndllna Increased iiou Du ' w . - amounts of grain at Minneapolis and Bt. Paul tended also to ravor ins oeare. over, announcement was made that con- A-oritntlnA rnrn was being Ship ped to Belgium, and that South Africa waa shipping suu.uuu ions. or. corn w Britain. ' ijais aispiyu murvciiu. .. . exporters were said to be out of the mar- A' ....I . fir. .Av..nr.ll with hOgS. rruvisiuu. . - - - - but later reacted because of the setbacks in grain. Chicago closing prices, furnished Ths Bee by Logan A Bryan, stoek and grain brokers 315 South Blkteentn street. FINANCIAL Art. Open. High. )Low Corn Nov Dec. Jan. Feb. Oats Nov. Deo Jan.' Feb. Pork Nov Jan. Lard Nov. Jan. Ribs Nov. Jan. 1.2514 1.2514 1.2414 1-2414 1.2414 1.26 1.22 1 221s 1.2414 1.2614 1.28W 1-22 1.22 1.2614 1-28 1-2314 1.23 1.27 .73 -7414 .7214 .73 -J .72 .7314 .7014 .70 .72 J2 .73 .70 .70 .72 .72 .73 .70 .70 .73 43.75 43.00 Vt'.'tt 46.87 45.90 46.90 40.45 2t.73 2f.7S 3t.73 .2672 21.70 26.27 2.2T 2t.00 26.00 2tl2 25.87 i'i'.ii' ' 24.85 24.62 24.62 34.67 Close. Tes'y Linseed Market, Sulutt, Ulna., Nov. 25, Liatii1.7$. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 25. Barley 90098c Rye No. 2, $1.68 1.64. Bran $27.73 Corn $1.4101.46. Oats t7 0 68a . Flax $3.$303.$5. Kansas City live Stock. Kansas City, Nov. IS. Butter Creami sry, 67c; firsts, 65c; seoonds, 58o; pack ing. 39c. -Eggs Firsts. tSe; seconds. $0c Poultry Hens, 21o; roosters, lTe; broilers, 29c. St. Louis drain. St. Louis, Nov. 25. Corn December $1.28; January, $127. Oats December, too asked; January, 70o asked.- New York Produce. New Tork, Nov. 29 Butter Firm ; creamery higher than extras, St0t7e; oreamery extras, 66c; firsts, tO066o. Eggs Strong; fresh 'gathered extras, 73074c; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 71 0 72c; do, firsts 67070c. Cheese Strong; receipts, 1,697 boxes; state fresh specials, 35036c; do, average run, 3434c. Live Poultry Marketstedy; chickens, 28c; fowls. 26028c; old roosters, 21c; turkeys, 3540c; dressed, dull; broilers, 36045c; chickens, 30038c; fowls, 800 36c: old roosters, 2527c; turkeys, 40 0 50c. i Chicago Produce. Chicago,. Nov. '25. Butter Market higher; creamery, 63 64 He. Eggs Steady; receipts, ,2 706 cases; firsts, t30t4c; ordinary firsts. $40 58c; at mark, cases Included, 6t 063c. Potatoes Highest receipts, 81 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, bulk $1.5501.70; do, sacks, $16501.80; Wisconsin, bulk $1.5601.70; do, sacks, $1.7001.80. Poultry Alive, market lower; fowls, il$().$ fct; springs, 24c; turkeys, 30c, j New Tork, Nov. 36. Financial, Indus trial and political developments exerted In varying degree their disturbing Influences over today's actlvs stock market, ths latter factor probably outweighing all other con siderations. In point of fact, the monetary situation gave promise of early Improvement as In dlcated by last Saturday's favorabls bank statement and offerings of tlmt funds from Interior Institutions. Trade conditions also "were viewed with less pessimism in conservative circles, where it waa recognized that Washington is directing Its energies towards a definite program of readjustment with the least disturbance to the country's Important In dustries. Secretary McAdoo's forthcoming retire ment fro ray the management of the nation's transportation systems furnished the politi cal element, that feature being clearly seen In the heaviness of rails, Including many of the seasoned Issues. Just as It led the recent advance, so to day Southern Pacific was among the first of the Important rails to weaken, dropping 4 points on very heavy offerings. Other Pacifies, also grangers, coalers and trunk lines fell 2 to t points, closing mostly at low levels of the day. Shippings were among the Isolated fea- urea of trenarth riurltiv . V. . . . i. Unlted States, but Marine preferred broke aurupujr later, snowing an extreme reac tion of almost 9 points, others of the group forfeiting 2 to t polns. United States Steel closed at a loss of 1 Dolnts and klndr nu.ti.i. equlpmens, also coppers, leathers, tobaccos, and utilities were haw tn sagging sharply at the end. Sales' amount- iu uii.uuu1 snares. Heaviness ruled in all branches of the bond market the nutoritn. Ing the free offerings of Liberty fourth it, uuwn io me new minimum of 97.4. Total sales (par value) aggregated $13, 26,0,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Sales and prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange yesterday were as follow,: Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet 8ugar.. 6,000 55 49 4914 American Can.... 9,800 42 40 40 Am. Car A F'dry.. 4,800 81 78 80 Am. Locomotive.. 1,200 63 60 60 Am. Smelt. A Ref. 18,700 83 81 81 Am. Sugar Ref... 1,300 110 109 109 American T. A T.. 2,100 103 108 103 Am. Z., L. A S. . . . 200 13 UK 12. Anaconda Copper.17,400 66 63 63 Atchison ......... 2,500 93 904 90U Atlantic Gulf 2,900 106 103 103 Bait. A Ohio f,500 64 61 62 B. A S. Copper... 900 19U 1844 lsst Cal. Petroleum 1,400 20 18 18 Canadian Pacific. 7,400 162 158 159 Central Leather.. 4.700 62 69 59 Ches. A Ohio...:. 3.400 69 6t 66 C, M. A St. P 5,000 46 44 44 Chicago A N. W.. 1,600 101 96 98 C, R. I. A P. ctfs. 6,000 26 25 25 Chino Copper. .4.. 900 37 37 37 Colo. Fuel A Iron. 1,500 37 35 3t Corn Products ..14,700 47 45 4t Crucible Steel'. .. .10,800 67 64 64 Cuba Cane Sugar. 6,800 30 29 29 Diet. SjYcurlties... 4,600 46 44 46 Erie ..f.w....f... .11,300 18 17 11 General Electric. 1,600 149 147 148 General Motors.. '. 3,200 127 123 123 Gt. Northern, pfd. 5.100 97 94 95 Ot. Nor. Ore ctfs.. 2,800 S3 32 32 Inspiration Cop... 800 48 46 46 Illinois Central... 200 99 99 99 Int. Mer. M. pfd.. 71.000 102 99 99 Int. Nickel 30 Int. Paper 1,200 81 29 30 K. C. Southern... 600 19 19 19 Kennecott Cop... 1,100 35 84 84 Louis. M Nash.... 400 116 116 lit Maxwell' Motors.. 2,800 26 25 26 Mex. Petroleum.. 10,200 162 264 154 Miami Copper.... 1,300 26 24 24 Missouri Pacific. 12, 200 21 24 24 Nevada Capper... 1,900 18 17 17 N. T. Central..... 6,700 7t 75 76 N.T., N. H. A H. 13.300 37 83 34 Nrfrfolk A West. ..1,200 107 105 106 Nor. Pacific 4,000 95 - " 92 92 Pennsylvania .... 2,400 47 46 46 Pittsburgh Coal.. 900 41 44 45 Ray Con. Copper. 1,600 21 21 21 Reading 46,000 86 81 82 Rep. Iron A Steel. 3.400 77 76 76 3. Arlx. Copper... 200 15 15 16 Southern Pacific 86,900 102 97 97 Southern Railway. 16,600 29 27 28 Steudebaker Corp. 31,800 66 V 63 63 Texas Co 14,300 183 180 181 Union Pacific... 12.800 130 137 127 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. $,700 102 100 1.00 U. S. Steel 142.600 100 98 98 U. S. Steel, pfd... 500 111 111 111 Utah Copper 9,900 77 75 76 Wabash pfd "B". 800 24 24 24 Western Union... 1,400 87 8$ 87 West. Electric... 8,900 42 41 41 Beth. B 16,400 63 61 fl f Witt fa-Mf rot T-Tt nrti'si errA uririSi 11 itt vbiivtoi 411511 n ,i v Ttaiiiuia turn the tide of ill luck which has been theirs for the Reason by win ning the final game of the season to be played against St. Joseph Central High at Rourke park Thursday? Indications from the first day of practice this week indicate that this is more than possible. Swoboda, left half; Konecky, end Campbell, quarter back, and Ayers, all of whom were out with the "flu" last week are back in the lineup and will play Thursday. Shafer is sick and will be out of the game. His absence will be a handicap and will weaken the defensive power of the line. Since Campell and Swoboda are both once more in the back field and Konecky is again at end, the lineup will be practically the same as in the Lincoln game. If the team's brand of ball displayed in Lincoln is repeated against the Joetown aggregation, victory will probably result. School spirit-has taken an upward sprint during the last week and in dications are that a good crowd of n oters will be on hand. The school will turn out in force Wednesday afternoon and stage a parade down town. Nathan Jacobs ha- been appointed acting assistant foot ball manager. A foot ball and basket ball mana ger will be appointed this afternoon by the athletic board. New Tork Bonds. U. S. 2s. reg.. 98 C. ref. 4s .82 99 TT. S.' 2s. coupon 99 Int. M. M. 6s. U. S. ts, reg... S3 K. C. 8 r. 6s.. 84 KI. 8 3s, coup. 83 L. 4 N. un. 4s 88 V. 8. Lib. 3s 99.84M K A Tlst 4s 72 U. 3. 4s, reg.. lot M. P. gen. 4s 62 U. 8 4s, coup. lOt Mont Power 6s 91 Am. F. Sec ts 99 N. T. C. d. ts 100 Am. T. AT. 0 5s 94 N. Paclflo 4s.. 37 Anglo-French-6s 96Ni Paclflo Ss.-. 82 Arm. A Co. 4s 87 O 8. L. ref. 4s 86 Atchison t. 4s 88 Pac. T. A T.t6s 96 B. A O. cv. 4s 85 Penn. con. s 99 Beth. Steel r. 6s 89 Penn. gen. 4s 93 Cen. Leather 6s 96 14 Reading gen. 4a S3 Cen. Pac. 1st 84 3 L A S F a 6s 72 C. A O ev. 6s 86 8. Pac. ov, 6s 99 C B A'Q J 4s 95 'Southern Ry 6s 96 C M A S P O 4 82 T. A P. 1st.. $0 C R I A P r. 4s 74 Union Pao 4s.. 89 C. A 8. r. 4s 80 V. 8. Rubber ts 85 D. A R. G. r. 6s 59 U. 8. Steel 6s.. 99 D. of C ts '$1 97 Wabash 1st.... 96 Erie gen. 4s.. 19 Wabash 1st.... 95 Osn. Eleo 6s 101 French gvt $s 103 Gt. N. 1st" 4f $2 'Bid. ST. JOE TO PLAY CENTRAL HIGH HERE THURSDAY Season's Last Game to Draw Big Crowds; Local Team Has Good Chance to Win.. London Money. London, Nov. 26. Money 2 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills t 17-32 per cent; three-month bills, t 17-22 per cent. Special Hour Announced for Athletic Club Opening The committee in charge of the opening of the new Omaha Athletic club, due to the war conditions dur ing the past year have set aside the hour of 1 o'clock to 2:30 for an in spection of the building by people who have suffered grief during the past year and do not care to attend public meetings. This plan was thought advisable by the committee on account of the large number af fected and to allow all Omahans to inspect the new structure. The in spection hour will be on the day of the public "open house," December 12- . , W. A. Pixley has been appointed chairman of the traffic committee to have charge of vehicles coming to the club on the opening days. Decatur Foot Ball Team Wants Game Thanksgiving The foot ball team of Decatur. Neb., is looking for, a game for either Thanksgiving or Sunday, De cember 1, and are willing to play any independent team in Omaha. The average weight of the Decatur team is 160 pounds. V New Tork General. New Tork, Nov. 26. Flour Steady; springs and Kansas, $10.85 11.10; win ters, $10.3510.60. Corn Meal Eaay; yellow granulated, $3.75; white granulated, $3.76 Rye Quiet; 'No. 2 western $1.76, cost and freight. New Tork. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, $2.84, track New York. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.15, and No. 3 yellow, $1.60, cost and freight New Tork. Oats Spot weak; standard, 81ij$S2c. Feed Dull; bran bulk, $30.26; 100 pound sacks, $36 78; heavy middlings do, $37.11. Hay Steady; No. 2, $1.8501.(0; No. 2, $1.7001.30. Hops Steady; state medium to choice, 1918, 27S2c; 1917 1820c; Pacific coast, 1918, 232c; 1917, 1921e. Pork Firm; mess, $46.69046.60; family, $53.00066.00. Lard Barley steady; middlewest, $26.95 027 05. Tallow Dull; city special loose, 18c. Rice Firm; fancy head, 10O10o; blue rose, S0$c. Money Market New Tork, Nov. 25. Mercantile Paper 6 per cent. Sterling Sixty day bills. $4.78; com mercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.72; commercial sixty-day bills. $4.72; de mand, $4.7560; cables, $4.7645. Francs Demand, $5.45! cables, $5.45 Guilders Demand, 41c; calbes, 42 He. Lire Demand, $t 8t; cables, $6.35. Mexican Dollars 77 c. Time Loans Strong; slxy days, ninety days and six months, t per cent bid. Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause By Purifying the Blood. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw cores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impover ished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Ca tarrh it is not necessary. The remedy 9. S. S., discovered 1 over fifty years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtaiaable at any drug ') ', ' . I " " store. It has proven its value in thousands of oases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vege table blood tonic cleanses the im purities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treat ment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its dis agreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. , Address Medical Director, 439 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga Adv, CREIGHTOfNO -PLAY MINERS THANKSGIVING Boxes Are Sold Already; Coach Mills Says His Warriors Are in Good Condition. - While Coach Mills is driving his charges through he most strenuous practice of the season in preparation for the Creighton-Colorado Miners' game Thursday, the management has been doing a land-office business in the sale of tickets. Every box has ben sold and the reserve sections are being rapidly sold out. The Uni versity S. A. T. C. band will give a concert in the stock exchange at neon on Tuesday. A number of boxes have been reserved by the University for the use of the officials at Fort Omaha. President F. X. Mc Menamy will have as guests in his box Archbishop J. J. Hartyand Colonel Jacob Wuest. Creighton officials anticipate the largest crowd that ever thronged Creighton field and Coach Mills guarantees that the attraction will be the foot ball classic of the season. The Miners will start the game with nine vciciaua ui iai ycai o icam, Dunn, Fahev and Strock being the only new men on the team, and these three are credited as being responsible for the Miners' 48 to 6 victory over the speedy Denver Uni versity team. Walter Hull, Creighton's crack left end, will not be in shape for the game as he is still in the hospital with the "flu." Jimmie Condon has been shifted from half to Hull's position and Lucas will perform at half. Emory will not be in condition for the game and his position will be filled by "Buck" Shaw. However Mills has ho alibi to offer and is spreading no bear dope. He is confident that his squad will give a good account of themselves. England is Preparing to Give Big Welcome to American President London, Nov. 25. President Wil son will receive the greatest recep tion we ever gave any guest. No pi ogress any emperor ever made will equal his," says the Observer in an article discussing the coming visit of the president to England. It adds: ' "We rejoice that an event we have so' urgently advocated is now assur ed." The newspaper, discussing the question, of the freedon of the seas, says: "There is a profound contrast be tween America, which is a solid con tinental unit, and the British Em pire, which is essentially a maritime system. "Shipping and the naval mean for guarding it corresponds to the trans continental railways which link the United States from ocean to ocean and the international police required for guarding them. If this one funda mental diversity between the po sitions of the two countries and their sources of life is grasepd, there can be no extreme difficulty in ad justing points of View in all matters." BRUSSELS WILD WITH JOY WHEN KING GETS BACK Thousands of Loyal Subjects Dance Through Streets Singing, Cheering and Laughing. ; saaaassaaaapjBjssjs -1 t , By the Associated Press. Brussels,"" Friday, Nov. 22. It U 1 midnight of the greatest dy in the history of Brussels the day ot the triumphal return of the royal ftutily : to the capital afte- four yer of . gallant fighting againsKthe German invader and the city li still cele. ' brating the homecoming of its king and queen. ; ? Biussels tonight 'vas abso'utely ' frenzied with happiness. All the pent up emotions of its peopie which had been held in leash through these weary, years by thU -iron hand of bondage, broke loose in a mighty volume Arith the J vent of their king and queen and the city which for years gone by ha been known as one of the g?ycst . capitals 111 Europe has been jwept v it! such a jvi 1 i-l patriotic joy- , ousness as it n tve experienced bt- - : fore. Dance in the Streets. Countless thousands of loyal sub jects for hours have been literally dancing their way through the principal thoroughfares singing, cheering, and laughing as they dance. Gray-haired men and women, youths, and maidens, children and soldiers, and civilians, all have joined in the great throngs which have swirled hither and thither chanting their paean to the German downfall. 3 The overwhelming reception given the royal family this morn-x ing upon their entry into the city, from Ghent, was itself unprece dented, but more remarkable scenes were to come. ' As evening. fill the city for the i first time in four years burst into " bright light. The street lamps which had remained dark under the ' German rule were lighted and the , night in Brussels was turned into day. Even the changing electric signs on "the -big buildings began" their ' endless play and sent their veriegated rays twinkling down on the streets as in the happy days 1 , before the war. Many of the big restaurants are still ' closed, but others in plenty threw open their ., doors to crowds clamoring for ad-'1 mission. ' ' ' Change Name of Boulevard. Hours passed and the Boulevard Du Nord incidentally this great ' thoroughfare today ' was renamed : 1 the Boulevard Adolphe Max in honor of the famous burgomaster and other neighboring streets be came the playgrounds of hundreds of thousands of people. The Boule- ... vard Adolphe Max itself wis filled for hours with a crowd of not less , , than 100,000 celebrators. 6 rapidly did the merrymakers, give way to others and move their, activities to adjoining streets ' that -probably no succeeding hour found -the same crowd in the boulevards. ' ' There was plenty of music. It was , mostly vocal, but here and there, civilian bands ' blared their .way at r the head of joyous columns. Allies Must Not Heed 1 Whine of Hun Women, 1 is Opinion of Lauzanne New York, Nov. 25. Twenty , years of labor by an army of 100,000 men will be required o restore northern France to its pre-war con- , dition, Stephen Lauzanne, editor of Le Matin of Paris, told an audience here last night. France will not fur- I nish that army, nor will she supply . the material necessary to recon- 5 struct the 350,000 'buildings de- ' stroyed by the German invaders; Germany must do that, he declared. ; He warned against the appeals for : clemency from Germany's women. "The women who spat on the pris oners of war. Now they whine tor a modification of the terms of the ' armistice," he said, "and say they are hungry. There is plenty of food in Germany to feed the people. The war monster must be crushed not . ' by kind and sympathetic words and ; charitable giving, but by a stern rending of the machine and the scat-. tering of the pieces to the four winds." a if 4 A new Service for Omaha The National City Company takes pleasure in announcing the opening of a new, direct telegraph -wire linking its lo cal office with the Company's headquarters in New York. The National City Company National City Bank Building, New York Uptown New York Office, Fifth Ave. & 43rd St. Correspondent Office in 31 Cities . Qmaha1136 First Natl. Bank Bdg. Telephone Tyler 2732. v.
