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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
fn c THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEl OCTOBER g, 1919. i 1 BELGIAN ROYALTY LEAVES NEW YORK FOR TOUR OF U. S, American War Veterans Speed . -Hero King With Mass Meeting in Madison Square Garden. 1 New York, Oct. 5. King Albert . and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel gians, with the crown prince and ! other members of the royal party, left here for Boston at 12:01 a. m. . today to begin their tour of the .' United States. On the eve of his departure King Albert of Belgium attended a mass A meeting of American war veterans in Madison Square Garden, and there received the plaudits of those who themselves had fought on the hattle-scarred soil of his own coun try. Cheered by thousands of young Americans who honored him, not for his royal purple, but for the gal lantry he had displayed on the field of honor, the king, accompanied by Queen Elizabeth and the Belgian crown prince, entered the great auditorium shortly after 10 o'clock. Twelve wounded service men four each from the army, navy and marine corps acted as a guard of honor to the king when he entered the garden and later sat near him on the platform. Among the speakers were Frank - li ii D. Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy; Brand Whitlock, American ambassador to Belgium, and Col. Henry D. Lindsley, chair man of the legion's national execu- tive committee, who in an address of welcome paid tribute to the feats of valor performed by Belgium and her gallant monarch. The king arrived at' the garden after attending a dinner given in his honor by Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of Mayor Hylan's commit tee of welcome to distinguished guests. There was a solemn moment when, after a toast had been drunk to the king and three American cheers given for the royal visitor, the monarch arose and proposed a toast to President Wilson, now ly ing ill in the White House. Bluffs Rotary Club Adopts Resolutions On Riot in Omaha Omaha mob frenzy was discussed at the weekly meeting of the Council Bluffs Rotary club, and a committee, of which Emmet Tinley v was chairman, was instructed to present the club's views in relation to the attack upon Mayor Smith, who was the speaker at the club last week. This resolution met the approval of every member: Resolved, by the members of the Rotary club of Council Bluffs, that we express to Hon. Ed Smith, may or of Omaha, our deep appreciation of his very splendid and inspiring address, stimulating our higher ideas, of duty and citizenship, de livered at our last meeting. In this connection we deplore the fact that so soon, thereafter he should be called upon to exemplify the duty of the citizen to meet a tragic mo ment, when his ideas, so eloquently expressed, were to be put to the supreme test. We congratulate the people of this country for the les sons presented by Mayor Smith in his courage and determination to ( uphold law and order. We coro- , mend his high ideas of citizenship, his unfaltering devotion to duty and his courageous purpose to uphold n. the law. With feelings of humilia ( tion, we regret that a determined ;V ( stand for law and its enforcement , in the defense of life and property might possibjy entail a personal hazard to any one in any part of free America. We have, however, faith that the ideas and purposes so ;; courageously exemplified by Mayor Smith have been so impressed upon ' r the people as to assure a vindication ' of the law by the certain punish f ment of his law-defying assailants. We rejoice over the speedy recov ery of Mayor Smith and wish for him many years of usefulness. Transcontinental Air :js - Race Storts Thursday The great transcontinental air ;J plane'race, on the route of which ' Omaha is a principal stopping . place, will start next Wednesday. I Fifty-seven planes will start west ff ward from New York, and 15 or 20 are expected to start eastward from , San Francisco. As the flying is to :. ; be done in daylight,: none of the ; planes is expected to arrive here ' before the end of next week. ,: They will land at the Ak-Sar-Ben ' . flying field, where extensive prep arations., are, being made for their r arrival. ' There are eight types of machines entered in the contest, all of which are capable of attaining a speed ex ... ' ceeding 100 miles an hour. In addi ,' tion to the American aviators, there ; . were: two foreign contestants, Air i Commodore L. O. O. Charlton, air attache of the British embassy, and V Captain De La Vergne, air attache of the French embassy. Fight With Knives.After Drinking Home-Made Beer V William Preston and Eugene Golden, roommates at 10051-2 Capi tol avenue, were arrested last night and are being held for investigation, following a fight in their room. , Pocket knives were used freely, and ; both men were , severely cut about . the face, and Golden had two stab wounds in the back. Police allege i the fight started after the consump tion of a ouantitv of home-made ! :i", "beer. A raid was made on their i room, and 15 gallons of liquor, said ';. to be beer, was confiscated by police. iohnson Denies Party Recalls Him From Speaking Tour San Fraucisco. Oct. . 4.-Uniicd tales Senator Hiram W TVi u:. i" " ; :4 . I'k " i arrival iicre irom L.OS An- Jf' gclfe, denied reports that he had p, a been jvised by republican leaders h , o dDanuen pis speaking tour in oo J- position tobe treaty of peace and 3f ne league o: "? Washinsrton. "f 1 X : SCHMARDERER IN GOOD DRAW WITH BIUY UVICK Butcher Boy Subs for Harry illiams and Holds Navy Champ to An Even Break. Platlsnouth and Cass county gave the returned soldiers a rousing re ception Saturday afternoon, mak ing the day a real holiday, closing the business houses and everybody going out for a good time. The sol diers were served dinner and supper without charge and they had free admission to every amusement in the city. The feature event of the day's program was the athletic show staged by Kid Graves, sports editor of the Bee, upon request of the business men's committee, headed by Percy Field. A ball game, scheduled toi take place in the morn ing, was called off because the grounds were too muddy. Tug Results in Draw. The opener was a half hour's thrilling wrestling match between Tom Ray of Omaha, challenger for the middleweight title, and Bull borenson, a light-heavyweight from Salt Lake City. They tugged 30 minutes to a draw, neither having any decided advantage. The semi-vvindup was a six-round bout between Jimmy Drexel of Omaha and Eddie Gillen of South Omah.H. They, banned one another around in good style, Gillen drop ping Drexel for an instant in the third round, but Drexel evened up for it by outpointing the sheeD herder the rest of the way. The final event was a scheduled six-round affair between Andv Schmarderer of Louisville, Neb., heavyweight champion of the Unit ed States navy, and Harry Williams of Omaha. Williams injured a hand on the eve of the battle and was forced to cancel the engagement. ciuy uvick, tne umaha butcher boy, was called upon at the last min ute to substitute for Harry and took the bout without a day's training. Scrap Is Thriller. The scrap was a thriller through out, neither having any decided advantage. Both men fought in a crouch and this style of milling brought out considerable slugging on the slam-bang order. Uvick is known as a hard hitter, but Schmar derer proved to be as tough a puncher as the Omaha veteran and they traded slams in great shape. At the end it was a good draw. It is likely that Uvick and Schmarder er will be rematched for another bout of longer duration, when the navy champion returns from the east, where he has several bouts carded. ' Expecting to return for a visit with his relatives around the holi days, Schmarderer expressed a wish to meet Uvick in a return bout or to get a match with Harry Wil liams, with whom he was originally carded. In a bout with either, the boss of the navy scrappers would draw a tremendous "gate," for he is very popular in Cass county and is a corking good scrapper. j Central Swamps Team From Council Bluffs By Score of 40 to 0 On a muddy field at Rourke park Central High took revenge on the lads of Council Bluffs -by trimming them to the tune of 40 to 0. The game was Central's the entire way. Central's goal was never in danger of being crossed. "Tex" Robertson again played the stellar part for Central. At the initial blow of the referee's whistle Wilcox of Council Bluffs booted the ball' off the mound to Robertson, who returned it for 10 yards. After heavy penalizations for offside and incomplete passes Cen tral placed the ball in the hands of Robertson, who then placed it safely between the poles. Robertson failed to kick the goal to tally the extra count. Robertson then, kicked off to Council Bluffs, who returned the ball 15 yards. Being unable to break Central's line, Council Bluffs' was forced to punt. The quarter ended with the ball in Central's possession and the score 6 to 0. Only three minutes had passed be fore Central crossed the goal of its opponents. A three-man, pass was responsible for this. Robertson kicked goal. Robertson again kicked off to Council Bluffs, who were blocked in their tracks. Wilmarth, of Central, intercepted a pass and carried the ball near the poles, only to be com pletely carried over in the next play by ,Swoboda. Texas kicked the ball between the posts. Line smashing and end runs were responsible for the yards gained by Central in the next play. The half ended with the ball again in Cen tral's possession, and the score at 20 1 to 0, Central warriors holding the long end. i ..To start the third quarter, Rob ertson kicked off to the Iowans' who failed to register any yards. Council Bluffs then tried a place kick but failed. Campbell received the punt and returned it for 10 yards. Coach Mulligan h e n sent in Meston to relieve Ander son and Clement for Ayers. Will marth ran around the right end for 15 yards, Robertson placed the ball under his arm and carried it between the poles. Robertson failed to kick the goal. ' Council Bluffs kicked to Swoboda. who raced half the field. Smashes by Willmarth, Swoboda and Robert son accounted for another touch down. Robertson kicked the goal. The third quarter ended with the score 33-0. Monroe was sent in to relieve Chesno. Robertson received a pass from Campbell and carried it for 25 yards. Maxwell was sent in for Campbell. On another 20-yard pass, Swoboda planted the ball for six counts. Texas kicked the goal. The whistle blew with the score 40-0 in favor of the purple 'and white. Husky Bowdoin Eleven Blanked by Brown, 7 to 0 Providence, R-. J.. Qct. 4. Brow blanked the husky Bowdoin team, 7 to 0, here. Jemail scored the only touchdown for the Hill team. Brown had the edge on the .visitors all the way, but lacked the punch to score consistently, MANY POWWOWS HELD BY SOLONS ON PEACE TREATY Move to Have Definite Date Fixed for Vote on Shan , tung Amendments Made. ' Washington, Oct. 4. The trend of developments Saturday in the peace treaty situation still i was toward rapid progress on amendments and reservations. The senate was not in session, bu,t leaders held numerous conferences. The Shantung amendments are to be taken up formally Monday and republican leaders think it possible that all amendments will be di sposed of and consideration of reservations begun in a week or 10 days. A movement to have a definite date fixed for the vote on the Shan tung amendments was made by Sen ator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, chair rnan of the senate labor committee, which is investigating the strike. The committee wishes to visit the strike district next week and Senator Ken yon said he would try to arrange for a formal agreement to vote on the amendmerts Wednesday or Thurs day. Other Amendments Later. When the Shantung amendments are disposed of republican leaders plan to take up the amendments of Senators Johnson, California, and Moses, New Hampshire, republi cans, bearing on the equalizing of the voting power of the league of nations of the United States and Great Britain and her colonies. Sen ator Johnson, who is on the Pacific coast, was advised, some leaders said, to return here within a week. Other republicans said they knew of no recall of the California sena tor, but doubted whether he would fill dates in Washington ' and Ore gon. Reservations Conferences. The Johnson amendment is to be discussed at length Monday by Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, who has offered a reservation designed to cover the same ground as the Johnson amend ment. . Further conferences on reserva tions were held today by former President Taft with republican sen ators favoring so-called "mild res ervations." It was said that a res ervation on the Shantung provision would be offered if the amendment by Republican Leader Lodge relat ing to the Shantung award was re jected, i "Shimky," the Popular Comic, Is Whole Show At Gayety Theater ' "Shimky" is here. On checks his name is Lew Hil ton, but the Gayety audience that saw him and his "Girls of the IJ. S. A." in their riot of "jazz" wm al ways think of him as "Shimky." Mr. Hilton is the whold show.' His every appearance lights up the stage in the eyes, of the audience like a bat tery of "flood lights." The big 'feature is a burlesque on Cleopatra and other characters of ancient history. To appreciate this act it is not necessary to refer to histories, as the writer kindly disre garded facts and inserted comedy. Maurice bamuels. as Julius Schneezer, is an able second to "Shimky." The "Gold Dust Twins." William P. Murphy and Roy Peck, are dainty little fellows, weighing about 14 stones each. Not only are they comics, but ' both have good voices. John Bohlman plays "Cap tain Camouflage." ( t Tenny Hilson, a society lady, is the class of the musical section. She has a good voice, and her numbers are well received. Babe Lavetta, the soubrette, is "pep" personified. Te resa'Adams ,the prima donna, ren ders a number of beautiful songi. The stage ' settings are beautiftil, and arranged so as to forbid the play becoming monotonous. The chorus is beautifully gowned and of exceptional ability. Ride With Army Man 1 Lands Quartette of Omahans in City Jai A well-dressed, refined and ap parently wealthy man wearing the uniform of a second lieutenant in the army is alleged by a quartet of young Omahans to be responsible for their arrest pending the investi gation of a stolen automobile which was wrecked after running into the Sommers grocery store, Twenty eighth and Farnam Streets, about midnight last night. Bess Horak, 6720 North Forty fourth street; Anna Johnson, 2435 Laurel avenue; Helen Pearson, 4707 North Forty-second street, and John Proctor, 503 South Twenty second street, were the names given the police when the party was ar rested. They allege they attended a dance at a downtown dance hall where they became acquainted with the lieutenant, who invited them for a ride. He escorted them to a Stutz touring car which police allege was stolen in Ohio. Everything went well until the machine was wrecked. When police arrived the lieuten ant had disappeared. Denver Audience Applauds Senator Reed's Arguments , Denver, Oct. 4. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, speaking here, read from the earlier writings of Woodrow Wilson and presented a mass of statistical and quoted mat ter ' in support of his argument against the league of nations cove nant of the peace treaty. Senator Reed held his audience closely and was greeted with generous applause, despite one or two abortive attempts at heckling, which were soon sup pressed. His arguments were those he has been presenting throughout his pres ent! tour. Pankhurst Sails for U. S. London, Oct. 4. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the suffragette, has sailed for America, according to the Na tional New. - SETTLEMENT IN BRITISH STRIKE MAYYET COME More Optimistic Feeling, Fol lowing Unexpected Visit of -Conciliators to Down ing Street. ; . London, Oct. 5. The trade un- ion conciliation committee, ' ac cording to the Weekly Dispatch, expects a settlement of the strike Sunday. ....-... London, Oct. 4. There was at least a slight rift in the strike storm clouds Saturday. The country had reconciled itself to the belief that there was an irreconcilable break be tween "the government and the unions in consequence of the abso lute failure of , the conference be tween the cabinet and the trade union conciliation committee in an effort to reach a basis whereby nego tiations vith the railway workers could be reopened. Two unheralded events gave rise to a more optimistic! feeling in both government and labor circles re garding the possibilities of a settle ment. Briefly, the conciliation com mittee again unexpectedly visited Downing street and, after a confer ence with Andrew Bonar Law, re paired immediately to the executive of the national union of jaiiway men: At a late hour it was announced that Tames H. Thomas, secretary of the Pinion, and the railway delegates would see Premier Lloyd George after having absented themselves from the mediation councils for sev eral d.iys. Visit Not Looked For. I he visit ot the conciliation com mittee to Downing street had not been looked for. The delegates were closeted with Mr. Bonar Law for more than an hour, at the end of which time it was announced that the interview had been adjourned. ' The nature of the conference was not divulged, but the newspaper men waiting outside the premier's residence noted that the members of the committee seemed more cheerful when they left. Apparently progress was made by Mr. Bonar Law and thecommittee, as the visit of the railway delegates tomorrow would seem to be dependent upon some new angle which has arisen. No Decisive Answer. After the meeting between the railway men's executive and the con ciliation committee, Arthur Hender son admitted to the reportersvthat the committee had icome ; from Downing street to report progress to the union. Mr. Thomas himself announced that he and the railway delegates would see' the premier Sunday forenoon. Pressed for a further statement regarding the likelihood of a settlement, Mr. Thomas simply said: "You must wait." Market and Industrial News of the Day . LIVE STOCK . Omaha live Stock. V Omaha. October S, 1919. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday.... 20.413 2.8J4 39,074 Official Tuesday.... 15,481 4,623 31.788 Official Wediifbday. 4,649 i 27.735 Official Thursday. t. 5.201 4.10019.427 Official Friday :..il 6,430 1.44s Six dav!" " 's w.i..i,: 4i S3,S2 119.722 Sams : tst w.U j,V05 SI, 766 187,357 Same . " agu 64,2 20,812 181,045 Sain ii.. 1 ago t8,;i') :o. 21.', 21.3 Sam.i (Uy ii'ar ago.. 60.310 33.046 SOO.Ui Heceipts and disposition of live stock the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., 14 hours ending at 3 p. m. October 4: KISCEll'TS CARLOT. Catt:.Kog.Sheep.H C. St. 8t P 1 . "... Wabash Union Pacific C N. W., east... C. & N. W.. west. C, St. P.. SI. & O. t B. east. .. (1., B. & Q.. west.. C. R. I. & P., east Illinois Ontral ... Chi. Gt. West 4 2 15. 17 13 Jl at for FINANCI A L J I GRAIN MARKET Arkansas Riot: District Quiet As Inquiry Is Begun Elaine, Ark., Oct. 4. This little town breathed easier todav than at any time since early in the week, when race disturbances of a seri ous nature burst without warning. The relieved feeling was due large ly to the tact that all reports from districts where federal soldiers and civilian officers were on duty con tinued to be of a reassuring nature. Generally, the people here believed the worst of the trouble was over. However, officials were emphatic in their assertions that there would be no relaxation of emergency mea sures. With the exception of patrols moving about the canebrakes, there was no outward evidence early this morning of marked activify. Laler in the day, however, officials planned to resume their search for hidden, firearms, : of which a large quantity has been seized frdm ne groes whose homes have been searched. Investigation of the disorders con tinued today. Weeth Joins Sales Force of the R. F. Clary .Company Walter W. Veeth, 2716 Meredith avenue, has joined the sales force of the R. F. Clary company. - Mr. Weeth is well known in North Omaha and his friends will be pleased to know he is connected in a business way with the North Side. The R. F. Clary company's offices are at Z4U4-U6 Ames avenue. Total receipts .... 24 SO ' DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Morris & Co 41 wift & Co 700 Cudahy Packing Co 467 ..... Armour & Co.... 435 J. W. Murphy 1.276 Total ... !,939 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago. Oct. 4. Corn advanced In price today notwithstanding that consid erable weakness prevailed at the outset. Gossip that a hill would be introduced In congress to restore the import duty on corn was to some extent responsible for the advance. Prices closed firm, "4 H4c net higher, with December $1.24 l.S4'i and May $1.221.22H. Oats gained c. In provisions, the outcome ranged from 30c decline to a rise of 60c. The downward tendency shown by the corn market around the opening appeared to be due chiefly to fear of Argentine competition and to uncertainty over Presi dent Wilsons Illness. Belling however, was not aggressive, and sentiment quick ly changed In favor of the buying side. Activity of seaboard demand for oats was the first strengthening factor. Then came more or less optimistic reports about the president and still later the talk of a bill If enacted which would decidedly handicap any shipments of Argentine corn to the United States. Lightness of coun try offerings operated also as a bullish influence before the market closed. Big sales to the seaboard lifted the oats market. The effect, though was subsequently counterbalanced in a mea sure by week-end realising. Provisions averaged higher owing to peckers Inces rant bidding for January lard. Art. Open.l High. Low, t Close. Yes'y. Corn ' nec. 1.95 1.24 1.2S 1.1414 t-S9s May 1.21 1.22b 1.20X 1.224 1.21 Oats. Dec. ..7(H .71 .10 .70V4 May .72V, .73?, .73H .73 .72 Pork. ' Oct. 35.63 35.7S 35.62 36.75 3o.25 May .... 32.60 32.89 Lard. I Oct. 27.20 27.4!- 27.15 27.41 27.30 May 22.92 23.35 22.80 23.35 22.92 K'b. I Oct I'-'7 Mav 18.110 18.00 17.85 17.92 18 02 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga., Oct. 4. Turpentine Firm; $1.44: sales, 231 bbls.; leceipts. 284 bbls.; shipments, 68 bbls.; stock, 9.849 bbls. Rosin Flrmi receipts, 1,093 bbls.; sales, 269 bbls.: shtfcments. 1,123 bbls.; stocks, 41,964 bbls. (Juote: B, $16.00; D, $15.05; E. $15.15: F $15.20; O. $16.30 16.40; H, $16.60; I, $17.00017.25; K. $18.00918.26; M. 919.00$ W. 118.76; WO, Z0,Z WW, JI0.76, V- ( ' - '"': .. V Cattle While cattle receipts showed quite a falling off from the heaviest time of the season, the run continues to be falrlv broad, . This week's supply was 61.200 head as agairfet 53,700 head last week and 60,300 head a year ago. Receipts today were 950 head, quite lib eral for Saturday, but not large enough to make a market and prices were nominally steady. For the week native steers .are .60c and more higher, best heavy cattle selling up to $17 60 and yearllnrs reaching $18.00. Western beef showed an advance of any where from 25c and extremes 75c, the greatest upturn being on the medium grades, selling In and around $10.00 & 11.00. Butcher stock more than regained Monday's decline and closes largely 2ia 50c higher than a week ago. The feeder trade was very slow on closing days on the end of tho week. Monday's 25 30c advance has about all been lost, the market closing on about the same bssls as last week. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, $16.0017.60; good to choice beeves. $14.6O16.0O; fair to Kood beeves, $13.0014.DO; common to fair beeves, $11,006)13.00; choice to prime yearlings, $16. 606)18. "0; good to choice yearlings, $ tS.0n 6.50 fair to good yearlings, $12.00114.00; common to fair yearlings. $10.0013)12.00: good to prime heifers. $8.50 10.60; choice to prime cows, $9.60 11.00; good to choice tows, $8.00iS9.00; fair to good cows. $6.607.76; common to fair cows. $5.0086.50: choice to prime heavy feeders, $12.0013.00; good to choice feeders, $10.0011.75; medium to good feeders, $8.6010.00; common to fair feeders, $7.J0i8.00: good to choice stnekers. $9,50j11.00: fair to good stock ers, $8.009.50; common to falir stock ers $(i.007.60; stock heifers, $6.25 8.50; stock cows, $5.757.t6; slock calves, $7.0011.00; veal calves, $7.00f4.00; bulls, staffs, etc.. $ii.nn(o7.f.O: choice to prime graFS beeves. $13.0015.00: good to choice grass beeves, $11.0012.D0; fair to good grass beevfes, $9.60010 76; com mon to fair grass beeves, $7.00 9.00; Mexican beeves. $.609.00. Hogs Receipts thin week have been fairly liberal, around 25.600 head. Quality of receipts although fair has run to heavy weights with the large percentage up around 300 pounds and a large proportion of sows. The undertone to the trade has been weak with a lower tendency to prices, the biggest break occurring Thursday when a decline of 6076e was recorded. Friday, however, Was the lowest day of the week and year. Quality was a little better Saturday and prices higher than Friday. Heavy packing grades selling largely nround $15.1015.36, although ex treme heavies are , selling under even money. Good mixed loads are selling large ly at $16.30115.5; butcher weight and choice mixed at 16.4016.75 with good lights selling up to $16.0016 25. Satur day's market was around 40c lower than last week's close. HOGP. No. Av Sh. Pr. No. Av. New York, Oct 4. Stocks recovered in variable degree today from the sharp reversal of the previous session, extenblvs short covering and some buying for the long account being Induced by the better news iif.icernlns President Wilson's con dition. Rails were - conspicuous features on a renewal of the mid-week demand, trans continentals, ffntiigers and insaiers leading In the pronounced strength of Southern Pacific, St. Paul Common and preferred and Reading, Crucible Steel recovered part of its recent setback rising an extreme of 19 points, affiliated shares, including equipments and motors, gaming 2 to 7 points, while United States steel advanced about ite. Oils made gains on the strength of Mexican petroleum, Tobacco was hesitant, but improved toward the end and Amer ican woolen, motor subsidiaries, and sev ers! ot the food groups made Irregular cavances, me martlet closing wun vuu- uaem ana strung unuuriuiit;. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares. Aside from Washington dispatches, trie only news bearing on financial conditions was furnished by the Commercial Agencies which alluded to delay In pro duction and shipment created by the labor situation. Another moderate increase of actual re serves in ' the clearing house statement brought the total excess of that item up to almost $40,000,000 against the deficit of $53,000,000 reported a fortnight ago. KnHa von firm, several of the specu lative rails following the course of allied shares, especially Southern Pacific. Lib erty bonds wera steady; internationals featureless. Total sales (par value) $n.ia0,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. $15 00 80 15 20 66. .311 180 15 80 60. .268 140 15 '40 33. .oSi. 62. .279 71. .262 31.. 222 70. .225 29. .248 70. .214 16 tO 15 60 15 70 16 85 18 26 46, 33. .307 57. .324 71. .280 65. .265 74. .258 62. .239 56. .237 Sh. Pr. 110 $16 10 70 15 25 '. i. 15 33 ... 16 45 220 15 55 70 15 65 ... 15 75 ... 16 00 Sales. Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,200 Am. Can 7,300 Am. C, A F 100 Am. H. & L pfd. 100 Ain. Locomotive .19,300 Am. S. & Rfg.... 400 Am. Sugar Rfg... 1,100 Am. Sum. Tob. . . 5,600 Am. Tel. & Tel... tiOO Am. Z., L. & S... 500 Anaconda Copper. 2,100 Atchison 700 Atl G. & W. I. S. S 1.200 Baldwin L.;co ...17,800 1;.T& O. ......... 1,700 Beth. Sce" "H . .18.900 Butte Sup. Cop. 6,200 Call. Petroleum... 600 Canandian Pacific 3H0 Central Leather., 3,700 O & (. ... i ... . 1.600 t, M. &'St. P... 3,100 C. R. I. & P 600 Chlno Copper .... 600 -Colo. P. I Corn Products .. 1.900 Crucible Steel 4,900 Cuba Cane Sugar. 12. 500 Dis, Sec. Corp. . . . 600 iJrie ..' 100 Gen. K!icttic .... 1"0 Gen. Motors 11, M0 Ct. North, pfd .. 900 Gt. Nortr. Ore. ctfs 1,500 Illinois Central .. 700 lnspir. Cop;:er ... 3.600 Inf. M. M , pfd . .' 2.800 Inter., Nickel 800 Inter. Paper .... 2,200 K. C. Southern .. 100 Kennecott Copper. 900 Louisville & Nash . Mexican Pet 16.000 Miami Copper .... 100 Midvale Steel 1.300 Missouri Pacific... 2.100 N. V. Central .... 1.700 N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 3.300 Worfolk & West.. 300 Northern Pacific. 900 Pan-Amer. Pet. .. 2,500 Pennsylvania .... 100 Pitts. & v. Va... 400 PittsburKh Coal .. 700 Ray Cons. Copper 40O Reading 8,000 Rep. Iron & Stel. 1.400 Sinclair Oil & Ref.12,700 Southern Pacific. 40, 100 Southern Railway. 1.800 Studcbakcr Corp... 9,400 Texas Co 400 Tobacco Products.. 2.900 Union Pacific . . .. 1.700 United Cigar Strs.19,700 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 700, V. S. Steel 40.400' U. S. Pteel, pfd.. 200 Utah Copper loo Westlnghouse Elec 1.000 Willys-Overland . 5.900 National Lead ... 600 Ohio Cities 600 Roval Dutch 6,300 Bid. sheen Only a handful of sheep and Iambs were received today and prices re main practically unchanged. Receipts this week have been very light, showing a decrease of 68,000 head from last week's total and 81.000 head from receipts this week last year. Most of the offerings have been feed ers with killers comprising hardly more than 15 or 20 per cent of the entire sup plies. Demand has been active from all quarters and prices showed advances in every branch of the trade.- Choice fat lambs are quotable up to $16.75 at present with bulk of the good grades bringing $15.2'515.e0. these values are fully $1.00 higher than a week ago. Very few lambs are selling to psckers under the $15.50 mark. Good to choice ewes are wanted up to $7,007.25 and best wethers would probably bring $9.00, the general trade In fat sheep averaging 75c1.00 above last week's close. rPactlcaly no fat yearlings have been coming. Demand for feeders continues broad and active with prices closing about $1.00 high er for the week. Choice feeder lambs are bringing $12.00i913.0O, medium to good grades moving $11.60 12.26. Common and light feeders at $9.00011.00. Good feed ing ewes at $5.756.50 are about 60c higher than a week ago. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $15.50fi)16.60: lambs, fair to good, $14.7615.25; choice feeder lambs, $1J.5013.00; medium to good feeders, $11.76012.65; common and. light feeders. $10.00 fS 11.60 : culls and thousands, $6.0009.00; yearlings. $8,756)9.50; wethers, $8.0008.76; ewes, good to choice, $6.50 7.00; ewes fair to good. $5.766.50; good feeding ewes, $5.7536.60; ewe culls and cancers. $2.0O3.60: breeding ewes, $7.50 Kansaa City Live Stork. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. ' 4 Cattle Re ceipts 2,000 head; market for week: Beef and butcher cattle, generally steady o 25 .cents lower; canners, bulls and calves, mortly steady: stockers and feeders, weak to 40 cents lower. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head: market strong: bulk of sales. $15.9016.36; heav ies. $15.60il.00; medium, $15.90(fH0.35; lights, $16.7616.35; light light, $16.50 16. It; heavy packing sows, $13.50ffil4.75; pigs, $13.60f15.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head; market for week: Native and western lambs, 76 cents to $1.25 higher: stock ewes, 25 cents higher; yearlings, wethers, breeding sheep, steady; feeders, 5 cents higher. ; Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, ' Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 bend: market comnared with week ago: Native beef steers, 26 to 75 cents; she J stock, steady to strong; leeaers ana raime cattle, 25 cents higher; veal calves, $1 lower. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market heavy at $15.2616.60; medium. $16. 40 16.00; light. $16.7616.85; light light. $15.;rifS16.60;' heavy packing sows, smooth. $14.251915.00; packing sows, rough, $13.75 lj14.25; pigs, $15.0016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000 hesd: market compared with week ago: Fat and feeder lambs, mostly 85c to $1.25 higher: sheep and yearlings. Irregular and 26 to 75 cents higher; breeding ewes, steady. - Many Factors Determined Course of Week's Trading New York'. Oct. 4 The steel strike, stringent money conditions with call loans fluctuating between 6 and 15 per cent and Increasing anxiety regarding the health of the country's chief executive determined the course of this week's active but very Irregular stock market. Of these factors the latter was perhaps the most effective In causing s shsrp re action from the higher trend of the early week, although the erratic movements of several speculative Issues notably Crucible Steel, also contributed to the setback. Judge Cary'a testimony before the sen ate committee provoked considerable dis cussion but Wall street seemed to lose none of Its faith In a satisfactory settle ment of the labor controversy. Rslla were intermlttenly active and strong, the demand at one time embracing high grade shares, ss well as the specu lative group but all transportations fell back In the general reaction of yesterday. The Investment situation was the most encouraging feature, Liberty bonds retain ing much of their recent strength, while several new capital issues, mostly of mod erate amounts, were readily absorbed. In their reviews of the week, leading mercantile agencies refer to the "progres sive shrinkage" in certain llms of trade, but record bank clearings continued to be made at the leading reserve centers of the country. i """ Liberty Bond Price. New Tork, Oct. 4. Final prices for Liberty bonds were: iVs, 10n.o; first 4'i, 96.J2; second 4'. 94.00; first 4V, 95.60; second 44'a. 94.90; third 4V4's. 96.00; fourth 4 Vs. 94.36; Victory, SVf. 99.921 Victory V, O St , High. 95 65 132,i 127 113 74 141 108H 99H 23", 67 li 92 175 137 li 40 'i 104 i 28 l 152 104 U 601 44! 87,i 236 42 86 1674 l'5Vi 265 86 455, 94t-j BO 74, 118'i 27 63 194 3414 2i S 'i 61 Vi 30 34 M 102 88 118 14 4374 34 'i 62V4 23 84 94 60 107 i 26 '4 117i 268 lO.Hi )25i ni'4 is-14 10574 1145, 82 M!i 33 1 52 74 101?i Low. 93 6344 132ft 127 111 2 74 140 106 9S 23 66 14 91 173 134 li 3i 102 74 2674 6014 152 10274 58 43 2814 44 86' ' 233 39 ', 8 5 '4 1674 16511 2f,S 66 45 94 '4 0i 11714 28 '4 61 19i 34 li 61 2914 73'i 33 '4 101S, 87 "4 ll'714 4314 34 62"t 22 '4 82 U 93 69 '4 103 25 11514 268 102 124 1 09 '4 136 104 11414 83 54 32 S3'4 524, 10014 Close. 96 65 13214 127 11214 74 140 107 99 23 67 92 174 136 li 40 103 2S 61 4 152 104 60 44 28 74 41 44 8714 2 3 4214 86 1674 166 264 li 86 4 45 94 60 118 27 62 19 3414 108 2J6 i 26 61 30 75 34 101 88 118 43 34 6214 23 83 94 69 '4 107 "4 26 14 11714 268 102 125 110 I.7714 105 11414 82 64 33 83 62 '4 101 Short Term Notes Quotations furnished by Peters Trust company: Bid. Asked. Amer. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1924.,.. 99 99 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925 101 101 American Thread 6s, 1928. ...100 IOI14 Amer. Tob. 7s, 1919 10O 100 Amer. Tob. 7s, 1920 101 102 Amer. Tob. 7s. 1921 102 102 Amer. Tob. 7s. 1922 102 103 Amer. Tob. 7s. 1923 103 103 Anaconda Copper 6s. 1929 ... 98 98 Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 1920.. 97 97 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920 , 102 ' 103 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921 , . . 102 103 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1922 102 103 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 102 103 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 10J 103 Bethlehem Steel Co, 7s, 1922.102 102 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1923.101 74 102 British 614s, 1921 98 S814 Canada. 5s. 1921 98 99 Canadian Pacific 6s. 1924.... 99 100 C. B & Q. 4s, 1921 '. 95 95 C.. R. I. & P. 6s. 1922 t. 97 98 Cuban-Amer. Sugar 6s, 1921 . . 9974 100 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1923.101 101 Gen. Klecl Peb. 6s, 1920 100 100 Gt. North. Ry. 5s. 1920 99 99 Inter. Rapid Tran. Fa. 1921.. 78 80 K. C-Terminal 6s, 1923 99 100v Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 101 101 Liggett ft Meyers 6s. 1921..,. 100 100 Philadelphia F-loc. 6s, 1920... 99' 100 Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1920.... 99 100 Proctor Sr. Gamble 7s, 1921.... 101 101 Troctor & Gamble 7s. 1922. ...102 103 Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1923 103 103 Russian Rubles JIAs. 1936... 65 68 Southern Ry. 6s. 1920 4 96 97 Swift ft Co. 6s.l921 99 100 Union Pacific 6s, 1928.1 102 ,103 TT. S. Rubber 7s. 1923...: 103 104 IVestinghouse K & M 6s. 1920.100 1 10 Wilson Conver. 6s, 1928 96 97 First Liberty .",s 100.06 Liberty, 1st 4s 95,?fl Liberty 2d 4s., ,. 93.90 Liberty 1st 4s 96.60 Liberty 2d 4 ids 94.06 Liberty 3d 4 lis 95.96 1 Liberty 4th 4s 94.20 .- Liberty 5th 4s 99.90 Liberty 6th 3s Local Stocks and Bonds Bid . .111 Asked 111 Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & Co.: Stocks: Cudahy Packing Co Gooch Food Prod, pfd bonus Gooch Food Prod, com Harding Cream. 7 pet. pfd.. National Leather Co Nat'l Security Fire Ins. -Co.. Omaha Flour Mills. 7 pet. pfd I. C. Penny & Co., 7 pet. pfd.'. 98 M. C. Peters Mill. 7 pet. pfd.. 100 Quaker Oats Co.. 6 pet. pfd... 98 Sfoux City Yards, 6 pet. pfd. 51. E. Smith, 7 pet pfd. 1932. 99 100 65 80 , 99 101 . 17 18 .150 91 99 101 99 87 87 li Thomp.-Bel. & Co., 7 pet. pfd. 99 100 84 84 Union Pow. & Lt. 7 pet pfd.. 99 Union Stock Yards. Omaha... 99 Bonds : Booth St. Louis 6s, 1931 Doug. Co. Highway 6s, 1932-38 .. Iowa Port. Cement 6s , 98 Lincoln Trac. 6s, 1939 .. Maytag Co. Cs. 1920-59 Neb. Pow. Co. 6s. 1949 88 Omaha Athletic 6s 98 Un. Stk. Yds., Om., 1st 5s 1931 95 100 100 4.65 pet. ion 82 6.50 pet. 90 ion 97 en : 2 $t.40. Omaha, Grain Market. Omaha, Oct. 4, 1919. Wheat arrivals' were moderate and corn and oats light. Carlot receipts were 110 t ars of wheat. 25 cars of corn. 20 cars of oats, 4 care of rye and 3 cars of barley. Wheat was again weak and lower with oats, ranging from 3o to 10c lower as compared lu day before yeBleiday'a mar ket. Horn and oats were generally steady, and ryu le up. Oasl; sales today were: Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.22 Mimit ty). No. t hard: 1 car. $2.30 (dark); 1 car, $2.25; cars, $3.20; 1 car, $2.20 (smutty); 1 car. $2.19; 2 ears. $2.18: 1 car, $2.15 (smutty); 1 car, $2.14 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $2.17 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.16; 3 cars. $2.15: 18 cars, $2.14: 1 car, $2.1$ (yellow, smutty); 3 cars, $2.12 (smutty); 3 cars, $2.13 (yellow); 3 cars, $:M8 (smutty); 1 car, $2.07 (yellow, smutty): 1 car. $2.07 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 2.12; 3 cars, $2.10; 7 cars. $2.09; 3 rars. 82.08. No, 6 hard: 2 ears. $2.04. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $2.60 (dark); 2 cars. $2.50. No. 3 northern spring: 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, $2.15. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $2.30; 2 cars, $2.15 (north ern). No. 6 northern spring: 1 car. $2.12; 1 car, $2.10; 1 car, $2.08. Sample spring: 1 car, $2.05 (northern) ; J car, $2.00. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $2.14 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.14 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.11 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $3.14; 1 car, $2.08 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.10; 1 car. $2.09; 2 cars, $2.0v4 (durum). No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $2.00 (durum). Corn No. 2 white: 3 cars. $1 44. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.41. No. 6 white: 1 car. $1.38. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, $1.43. No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, $1.42. No. 5 mixed cars. $1.42. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.38, Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 67 c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 67c; 1 car, 67c; 2 tars. 67c; 8 cars, 66c. No. 4 white; 3 cars, 6c. , Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.31. No. 3: 4 cars, $1.30. Barlev No. 1 feed: 1 car. $1.22; 1 car, $1.20. Rejected: 1 car. $1.18. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk. Aim. Yr. Ago. Wheat Corn . Oats . Rye . . Barley 2 Shipments Wheat 12 Com 18 Oats 29 Rye 13 Barley , RECEIPTS IN OTHER Wheat. Chicago 315 Kansas City 249 St. Loui 143 Omaha (.rain Inspection. The number of cars of grain of the several grades inspected "in" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard. 1: No. 2 hard. 26; No. 3 hprd, 44: No. 4 hard, 22; No. 6 bard, 6: sample hard. 1; No. t mixed, 2: No. 3 mixed, 7; No. 4 mixed, 5; No. 5 mixed, 2; No. 1 spring, 3; No. 3 spring, 5; No. 4 spring. :t; No. 5 spring, 1; sample spring, 2; No. 3 durum. 2; total. 131 Corn No. 3 white, 1; No. yellow, 1; No. 2 yellow, 6; No. 3 yellow. 1: No. 5 vellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2: No. 3 mixed, 4; total, 16. Oats No. 2 white, 2; No. 3 white, 18; No. 4 white, 4; No. 3 mixed, 1; total, .IS. Rve No. 2, 1; No. 3, 3; total. 4. Barley No. 4. 1: rejected, 2s total. 3. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ear Ago Receipts Today. Wheat 1,685,000 Corn 273.000 Oats 641,000 Shipments Wheat 990,000 Corn , . . 224.O00 Oats '. .. 629,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. "oday. Year Ago. Wheat and Flour. .1,038.000 271.000 Corn 115.000 I 114.000 Oats 399,000 206.000 Realty Company Moves. The Osborne Realty company has moved its offices from the old location, 558 Omaha National Bank building, to 430 Bee building. The big: increase in the volume of busi ness inhe past year made this move necessary, This firm has added the services of Walter A. Disbrow and Earl C. Clark to its sales force. ...un .. 20 .. 4 112 12 17 84 29 " 38 6 7 .. 13 175 6 '7 49 2 41 1 MARKETS. Corn. Oats. 69 132 14 20 45 56 Residence Loans 5l2 and 6 Monthly Payments. Amortization Loans. Five Year Loans. Today 3,099.000 91. 1. 0O0 7r45,000 1.106,000 418.000 S00,000 $62 $125 STOCK PRIVILEGES PUTS AND CALLS 30 DAYS ODD LOTS Best, safest way to trade. No margin. Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits unlimited. Ask for free booklet. "SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET" With small outlay hundreds of dollars are made. UNLISTED. SECURITIES KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y, 74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK UP DIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Ordera cf Grain and Provisions Future Delivery All Important Markets- We Are Members el Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange , Kansas City Board of Trade ' Siou City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Office att Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la. Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la. Holdrege. Neb. Des Moines, la. (ieneva. Neb. . Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, 111. and all of these officea are eon- nected with each other by private wires. V. We Solicit Your Patronage. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Building, Omaha, Neb. P. S. Cash Consignment Solicited. .110 PROMOTIONS- w trv nur utmost to advise cus tomers correctly as to which itocks should be purchased or sold. bur Weekly Curb Market Review and Barometer are essential to investors. Copies now ready. . . Special Report Furnished On Any Stock Deaired. Review and Barometer also special reports furnished free without obli gation. WEBB, JOHNSON & CO. SECURITIES " 253 Broadway Nw York Sinclair Consolidated Comprehensive Description oj ,; the Sinclair Merger' Its position in the World's Market and its relation to the transition now occurring in the Petroleum Trade. , Circular 117 with much new information, balance sheet, geologist's report, double page map of oil properties, pipe lines, re fineries, etc., sent upon request. Lyman D. Smith & Company Members New York Stock Exchange 34 PINE STREET NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE: 527 FIFTH AVENUE New York tf. R. 2s, reft.. ion IT. S. Is, coup. 100 u. S. cv. 3s. res Ss U. S. cv. 3s, coup. II. S. 4s, reit. .116U U. S. 4s. roup. 106 li Am. T. & T. cv. 6s l"t Anft.-Fr. lis 7, Arm. & Co. 4tys S4 Atch. Sen. 4s.. 794 B. & O. cv. 4 Vis 72 Beth. Steel ref. Es t' ?en. T,eath. 6s. f'7'4 Cen. rc. 1st... 7 '4 r. ft O. cv. 6s. 81 " C , B. Q. Joint 4s 95 c. m. st. r. cv. 4 Vis 75 C. R. I. & P. ' Ry. ref, 4s. . . f9i C ft P. ref. 4Vis 71 Vi Chili ilopper cv. 7s IIK'i City of Paris 6s tT.i D. ft R. G. ref. Ps ...... 6! Dam. ot can. s Bond List. I 1931) Erie Ken. 4s..,. Gen. ET'e. Ts... O. N. I I "i'.. III. Cen. re" 4s. In. Mer. Vnr Ss K. C. S. n(. 6s. I,, ft N. un. 4s. M.. K. & T. 1st 4s Mo. Pse. Ken. 4s Mont. Pow. 6s.. 'N. Y. P. deb. 6s. I I No. Pae. 4s. .... I No. Prc. 3s n. S. I., ref. 4s. Pjic T. ft T ' (. I'Penn. con. 4 Vis Fenn. Ren. es, . . Read's; gen. 4s. . St. I., ft S. F. idl. 6s Sin. Oil ft Ref. sf. 7s So. Par. rv. 6s. .1 So. Ry. 6s Tex. Co. rv, 6s. .1 (Tex. ft Pac. 1st 'Union Pac. 4s.. It'. 8. Rub. 6s... li'. S. Steel 6s... IWabash 1st 49 S7' fi. ' ft' 9f. " 9i S4 r,4 ; 6 8 nr. ' l ' s; cr, S9 93 9V. 94?., 4C'i 0V-. 61 V "2 9'l 7i 7Vj, 95'. 93 Bid. Spot Cotton. New Tork. Oct, 4.Cottoa5r6pot1 quiet; riddling.. 11.10, , $3j3, We Own 1 and Offer 1,000 Thomas Quinn First Mortgage 6 Farm Land Bonds Dated July 25, 1919. Due September 1, 1924 Denomination! $100, $500 and $1,000 SECURITY THESE bond are secured by 4,160 acres of Nebraska farm land. Over 2,000 acre are level fertile valley land. The prop erty i well improved and the borrower is a man of large meant, have personal property valued at $40,000. VALUATION The property is valued by Peters Trust Company appraisers as follows: Value of land $71,600 Value of buildings 5,000 v Total valuation ........ $76,600 Price Par and Int. Yielding 6 Detailed Circular on Application I 1622 FARNAM STwYeT) r