THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919.
11
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
RELIABLE automobile school; beet elec
trical and self-starter couracs; day and
night school: eonu now: fro. catalogue.
National Automobile School. 1814 North
Tn.ntinli. Omaha
l;j-I cart ot exceptional valua.
GUY L. SMITH,
:Ul Farnam St Dour 111.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
AT BARGAIN PRICES
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
OJO Farnam St Omaha. Keb.
LATE modal Qlda-I., perfect
w 111 tell right, or tra
condition.
A fnw lata mnitai
in good , condition. Wa.1.
light, atdan.
234;, .
FORDS SUICKB. DODOE, NEW AND
USED CARS, FORD BODIES.
O'ROURKE-OOLDSTROM AUTO CO.
1701 SOUTH 4TH ST. SOUTH !
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO..
19th and Howard Sta. Tylar 170.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT'S
Look for tha red ecalonwjnd ahlelfl.
" BARGAINS IN USED CABS."
McCaffrey Motor Co.
18th A Jackaon, Ford Agents. D. atflO.
WANTEDFOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto E
change Co.. 5069 Farn am Bt D. t9ti.
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO.
20SJ FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
TUm riTYf TT. ITT.VFR
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2630 Farnam St
OAKLAND Sensible Six. ,
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
3300 Farnam St.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repalra; service
tatlon for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storagobatterles. Edwarda.
" FORD MARKET.
2230 Farnam.
Caah. Time. Liberty Bonds.
OVERLAND coupe, fully equipped and in
ftrst-clasa condition; for sale or trade..
Box 8 84. Bee.
" OOOD USED CARS.
GUT L. SMITH.
8TUDEBAKER $550; beat buy In Omaha;
worth $1,000. Walnut 3010.
ONE two-ton Reo with farm body, cheap.
Blarkstone GBrage No. 2, 191 Douglas.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES Vs PRICE
Kisk, Goodrich. Bull tlrea, Lee. Firestone.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. $010 Farnam.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself, at very . reasonable
prices; no extras to pay. Nebraeka
Service Oarage. 19th and Farnam. Doug
laa 7J0.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sn Jiff ua Maffi In Full
Pf of Color ! Tha Sunday Be.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, 1910 International News Service.
HCL-O DUK-- DON Mt fcUf VfVi 0o'T REMErAftEB ME o PI f .ORnw. ) JKA THE H J O ( THOUGHT TOOO J 1 WELL "WELL WELL!
StKV-Uf HA.va.THC 6ETe ALOEPMA.W Ji;v MA OK-,- jV : $?wrV MULTt 'MILLIONAIRE . I 1 I tJT HV NUMBER. HOW ARE YOU -m.
1 i rr- c-c-- det o- rH wooo place i ' : V t -n-JI3,t?i TT"
' V '
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, live Stock Market
Omaha. Oct 8. 1911,
Receipts were; Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday 21.738 8,488
Official Tuesday.... 18, 814 4.546
Estimate Wednesday 9,500 7.000
23.978
80,838
29,000
Three days this week. 49, 672
Same day last week.. 41, 841
game 3 weeks sg-o.. 43,173
Same 8 wseks ago.. 53,430
Same day last year.. 40,407
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour serv
ice, for auto, truck and tractor. F.xpert
radiator and fender repairing; body
dents removed; new fenders mads.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1819 Cumlnt St Tyler 917.
f. P. BARNUM CO., 2128 Cuming. Doug
glaa 8044, High grade automobile paint
. Ing.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
H ARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES -Bargains
In used machines. Victor H.
. Koos. tha motorcyols man, 17th and
Leavf nworth ,II-I,,IM,
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
100 SETS of war barnsas. made by the
Studebaker Mfg. Co. of South Bend.
Ind.. for sxperimental tryout; number
on grads and will bs aold at a die
count of 39 per cent at the Mid -west
, Harness Co., 70S N. 16th St., Omana.
Neb.
16,034 88.816
12,096 98,597
19,163 130,467
12,306 137,060
21,173 94,419
I RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P 4 7 1
Wabash H
Missouri Paclflo 5 8 1
Union Pacific 162 16
C. & N. W., east C 10
C. & N. W. west 76 16
C, St. P M, A O 1 10
C, B. & Q., east :. 17 7
C, B. & Q-, west Ill 6
C, R. I. A P., east 8 t
c. K. I. p.. west...... 1
Illinois Central 8
Chicago Gt. Western t 1
94
Short Term Notes
BROOD SOWS
Buy on Blrdhaven Profit Sharing Plan.
Phone Web. 2884 O. S. Pettis, agent.
UPLAND hay, $20 per ton.
North lfitnst
Wagner. 801
YEARLING mule,
or trade
POULTRY
i for co Walnut
rRY andTpei
driving mare for sale
583-3,
PET STOCK.
WANTED to buy one or two young rat
dogs. Wagner Feed Stera, 801 N. 16th,
Douglas li4g-
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
. solicits your old clothing, furniture.
magailnea. We collect Wo distribute.
Phone Dougr. 4185 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Bessie I Goulder after this
date. ' W. H. Poultlcr.'
Morris A Co 1.149
Swift A Co 8,028
Cudshy Pack. Co.... 1,960
Armour A Co 1,649
Schwartl A Co
W. Murphy
Lincoln Pack. Co.... 141
So. Omaha P. Co.... 57
Wilson Pack. Co 65
Hlgglns Pack! Co,... 42
John Roth A Sons... 5
Mayerowlch & Vail.. . 44
Glassberf 17
O'Dea 8
Omaha Pack. Co SI
W. B. Van Sant Co. ' S13
Benton & Van Sant. 102
P. Lewis 709
Hutzlnger & Oliver.. 177
B. Hoot & Co 432
J. H. Bulla 270
M. Burrusa & Co. 18
Rosenstock Bros. ... 299
G. Kellogg 445
Werthlmer & Degen 288
Ellis & Co 176
Sullivan Bros .' 82
Rothschild 65
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 216
E. a. Christie 117
Baker 85
John Harvey 1,617
Jensen & Lunngren. 143
Dennis & Francis.... 188
Cheek A Krebs 62
Morris & Co., Sioux
Fall
Other buyers 6,088
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by thi" Business Men oi
Omaha. FURNITURB. pianos and notes
as security. 140 6 mo.. H. goods, total.
$8.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SECURITY.
48 Security Bldg. 16th - Farnam. Ty. 866.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES. ETC
EAGLE LOAN OFFICE.
1801 DOUGLAS BT.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Privata loan booths. Harry
Malashock-1514 Dodge. D. 6619- Es. 1894
FARMS and city loans.
B. H. LOUGEB. INC.
(18 Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA PRODUCE
- Ovsters King .Cole northern standards,
82.90 per gal.. 60c large cans. 40o email
cans; King Cole northern selects, 83.Z5
per gal., 66o Urge cans, 45o small cans;
King Cols New York counts, $3.60 per gal.,
70c large cans, 50c smsll cans;; King Cole
Chesapeake gtandards, $2.88 per 60c
large cans, 80c smsll cans; King Cola
Chesapeake gelects, $2.75 per gal., 65c
large cans; S6c email cans; shell oysters,
per 100. $2.75 large, $1.50 medium; clams,
per 100 (little necks, cherry stones) $1.75.
(quohogs, large) $3.
Fancy mammoth western celery, per
dos., $1,
Fresh Fish Catfish, large. 28c; H to 1
lb. medium, J2c; fancy fresh bullheads,
large blood-red northern stock, 20o; fancy
fresh halibut, medium, 28c; chicken, 25c;
fancy black cod, 16c; fancy fresh Chinook
salmon, 27c; red, 25c; pink, 22c; fancy
' fresh i trout fancy fresh whltefish,
jumbo, 30c; medium, 24o; fancy fresh yel
low pike, 23c; fancy fresh pickerel. 16c;
black bass, O. 8., 35c; medium. 25c; large.
20c: crnDnlea. U to 1 lb., frosen, 18c,
fancy white perch, fresh, 12o; fancy red
sliver salmon, rubnd. frosen, 13c; fancy
fresh roe shad, 25c; fancy frozen white-
. fish, good quality, 13c; fancy frozen wesi-
em red snanner. 7c: fancy frozen steak
ling cod, 7c; whalemeat, 10c; fancy frozen
tulltbee whltefish. average lb. each,, 6c;
fancy frozen barracuda, 10c; steak pol
lock, 4 to 7 lbs. each, per lb., 7c; fancy
frozen native mackerel, 12c; finnan had
dies. 25-lb. box, per lb., 18c; fancy frozen
flounders. 10c: market cod, 8 to 6 lbs.
each, per lb.. 7c; kippered salmon, 10-lb.
box, per lb., 30c; smoked whltefish, 10-10.
basket, lb., 22c.
Wholesale prices of beef outs;
No. 1 loins. 42Vsa; No. 2 loins. 82ttc;
No. 8 loins, 19Us. No. 1 ribs, SlVic; No.
. S ribs JOVic: No. 8 ribs. 18Hc. No. 1
rounds, 23c; No. 1 rounds, 22tte; No. $
t rounds, ' 1 7c. No. 1 chucks, 19c; No. 1
chucks. 14c: No. 8 chucks. 10c. No. 1
platea, 16c; No, plates, 12 o; No. I
nlates. lUe.
Quotations furnished by tha Ollnsky
Fruit Co
Vegetable Potatoes, Northern Whites.
!.(; Colorado. 82.60; Ohloa, $.60: Texaa
New potatoes. 8c- Cabbage: Texas and
California crates. Se; email lota. 6c
Onions, California Rede. 7c California
head lettuce, 83 60 crate: California bead
lettuce. M 28 dosen; leaf lettuce. 4te
dozen: H. Q radish , XS-36o dozen: H. Q
onions. 15-85C dozen ;egg plant H.ii dozen
' aplnacb. market price; hot nouse cukea
S9 rs .1ncbn: bushel bsaaet Texas cukes.
$3 60 basket ;market basket cukea (about 8
aaoaragus. BL O.. e0-76o dosen; Florida
tomatoea 46 basket crates) 7.60 orate
wax and green beans, peas, market price
Fruits Oranges; Vatesiaa. Stt-100. 85 50.
136. $6.00; 160-IH8-ZZ4. x.60; 171. 1UO. IIS
ISO. 87 00. Lemona: 8unk'5t 800-260.
85 76; Red Ball. 800-21. (5.88. Grape
fruit: California (all aies) 86 26 Bananas
tu to le. Strawberries: Missouri. 87 60
Plneaonles: 42-48. 85 60: 84-20-88. 86.00
Nuts English walnuts, sack lota, 84o
less 86o; No, 1 raw peanuts 10c; Jumbo
raw peanuts. l$Ho: roast No. L lie: roast
Jumbo. 16c
Plates No. 1. lie: No. 8. 14e; No. 8.
YOUNG LADIES
. We offer ,you a well paid
position. Pay vou while in
training. .
Permanent work.
Rapid advancement.
Investigate our working
conditions.
Operators' Employment Bu
reau, 613 New Telephone
Building, 19th and Douglas
Streets.
Total receipts 878
DISPOSITION CARS.
1
U3
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
942 888
1,638
1,907
1,774
(9
676
1.130
1,875
2,628
Issue Bid. Asked,
American Tel. A Tel. s, 1924. 99V4 99H
American Tel. Sc Tel. 6s, 1925.101
American Thread 6s. 192S 100
American Tobacco 7s, 1919. ...100
American Tobacco 7s, 1920. .. .101
American Tobacco 7s, 1921. ...102
American Tobacco 7s, 1922.... 102
American Tobacco 7s, 1923. .. .103lt
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929.... 98
Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 1920... 97 H 97 6-16
Armour & Co. c. Deb. es. 1920.102 losv.
Armour & CdL C. Deb. 6s, 1921.102
Armour es co. u, veo. es, iszj.inz
Armour & Co. C. Deb. 6s. 1923.102
Armour & Co. C. Deb. 6s, 1924.102
netnienem steel uo. is, i22..ioz
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1923.. 101
British 5 Vis, 1921 98
Canada 6s, 1921 98
Canadian Pacific 6s, 1924 99
C, B. & Q. 4s, 1921 95
C. R. I. P. 6s, 1922 97
Cuban Amer. Sugar 6s, 1931.. 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923. .101H
General Electric Deb. 6s, 1 920.1 00 4
Great Northern Ry. 5s. 1920.. 99Vs
Inter. Ran d Transit 5s. 1921.. 80
Kansas City Terminal 6s, 1923. 99
Lehigh Valley 6s. 1923 101
Liggett & Meyers 6s, 1921 100W,
Philadelphia Elec. 6s, 1920... 994
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1920.... 100
Proctor & Gamble 7a, 1921.... 101
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922 102
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1923.... 108
Southern Ry. 6s, 1922 90
Swift & Co. 6s. 1921 99
Union Pacific 6e. 1928 102
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1923 103
W'ghouse E. i M. 6s, 1920... 100
Wilson Conver. 6s, 1928 96
First Liberty 3s 100.06
First Liberty 4s 95.20
Second Liberty 4s 94.24
First Liberty 4s 5"
Second Liberty 4 s 94.40
Th rd Liberty 4"4S s.u
Fourth Liberty 4s 94.2S
Fifth Liberty 4s 99.90
914
21,290
Total
18,056 7,205 27,761
Ultra.. 1081
8 cows. 1048
8hfrs.. 696
30 cows. 966
00
8 85
6 60
8 00
6 10
11 25
$ 90
1 75
10 65
13 76
11 00
60
Cattle Receipts fell off appreciably to
day, the run of 360 cars or 9,500 head
being Just decent for a Wednesday. The
beef supply was light and though the
quality was only fair, prices held about
steady. Some very choice western grass-
rs brought $13.85. On butcher stock it
was a generally steady deal, though the
market was a little bit draggy in spots.
siocKert ana feeders were again very
slow, although the earlier sales as a
rule did not show any further decline
from yesterday's low time.
CALVES.
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
58 810 $1 000 19...... 176 18 15
WESTERN CATTLE.
MONTANA.
I 60 8 cows. 891
IDAHO.
( 60 27 cows. 93$
8 25
COLORADO.
860 7 hfrs.. 766
Crow Indian Reservation.
29 cows. 720 5 25 2 civs.. 395
91 civs., 243 10 Oil 64 cows. 700
87 Hfrs.. 644 7 00
WYOMING.
18strs..H87 10 80 24 strs..ll80
2Sfdrs.. 932 10 50 16 cows. 1062
SOUTH DAKOTA.
10 strs..ll45 10 40 29 fdrs..897
10 cows. 90S . 8 00
NEBRASKA.
19fdrs. 904 14 40 24 strs..ll27
84 cows. 984 9 00 33 strs..l084
41fdrs.l079 12 75 122 civs. 344
44 c. & hfs. 612 7'60
I OREGON.
8 COWS. 710 8 00 19 fdra.. 833
llstrs.,1220 10 10
Quotations on Cattle -Thnlca tn nrl a
beeves. $16.0017.50; good to choice
beeves, $14.6016.00; fair to good beeves.
$13.0014.60; common to fair beeves,
$11.0013.00; choice to prime yearlings,
$16.5018.00; good to choice yearlings,
J15.0016.50; fair to good yearlings, 812.00
wn.Du; common to lair yearlings. 810.00
12.00: good to crime helfera. 98.500
10.50; choice to prima cows. 89.6011.00:
good to choice cowa. 88.00iSI9.00: fair to
good cows, $6.6007.75; common to fair
cows, $5.008.60; choice to prime heavy
Deeaers, 8il.76igil2 DO; good to choice
feeders, $10.0011.60: medium to good
feeders. $8.6010.00; .common to fair
feeders, $7.008.60; good to choice stock-
ers, 810.0011.00: fair to good stackers,
$8. 60 9.50; common to fair stockers.
$6.608.00; stock heifers, $6.258.50;
stock cows, $5.7507.25; stock calves.
$7.001911.00: veal calves. $7.00 14.00:
bulls, stags, etc., $6.0O)7.EO; choice to
prime arass beeves. 113.00015.50: good
to choice grass beeves, 811.00fil2.50; fair
to gooa grass beeves, i9.fiOKio.vt: com
mon to fair grass beeves, l7.ooros.oo:
Mexican Reeves, iti.soam.ou.
Hogs Receipts showed an increase to
day, 104 loads estimated , at 7,000 head.
Trade was fairly active at prices gener
ally 60c 19 $1.00 lower than yesterday. Ex
treme neavies were reported as tow as
114.00 with most or tna packers and
heavy mixed selling from 814.25(814.50
and good mixed loads up to $14.75. Very
few saias were reported above xio.ou.
Good butchers are selling around $14.75
lb.uu. witn a top oi 116.00 lor a ioaa oi
well finished light. Bulk of sales was
$14.25914.76.
HOGS.
Sh.' Pr. No. At
110
80
110
14 50
14 65
14 75
15 00
15 25
15 65
No. At. Sh.' Pr. No. At Sh. Pr.
62.'.264 80 $14 26 5..364 140 $14 30
40. .364 70 14 35 64. .324 160 14 40
61. .381 70 14 45 50. .346
37. .271 140 14 60 47. .308
87. .802 40 14 70 59. .286
70. .261 220 14 86 32. .255
46. .178 40 15 15 35. .160
77..210 ... 15 50 34. .209
39. .221 ... 16 00
Sheen and lambs: Today's receipts of
sheep and lambs was of moderate si
and character of the offerings about the
same as usual. A few shipments of
warmed up lambs were Included in the
supply, but bulk consisted ot westerns
Inaulry from packers appeared to be
rather backward, but no general efforts
were made to cheapen cost and prices
ruled steady or very nearly so. One losd
of choice Wyoming lambs sold to east
ern shipping account at 816.00, which was
the top for the day. Bulk of the good
killers found the local packing outfit a
815.26915.76. Best awes landed around
$7.007.25. with fair to good grades
brlnair.c J6.25W6.7b. with culls and can
ners st $2.504.00. Toppy wethers ars
notable un to X9.00m.Z6
The attendance of country buyers was
hardly as large as usual and tha feeder
trade presented a rather quiet appearance,
but prlcea ruled geneally ateadyr. Good
cloae-wooled lambs are still wanted at
$13.26013.60. with medium to good
grades bringing $12.2512.75. Common
and light grades at $10.6013.O. Feed
ing ewes are moving around $6.257.00.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. At.
869 Wyo. 70 16 00 401 Wyo. 60
51 Idaho. 67 15 00 54 culls.. 49
1370 Wyo. 68 15 60
FEEDING LAMBS. .
101 Ida.. 49 10 50 955 Wyo. 65
1421 Wyo. 68 13 50 1023 Ida, 65
367 Wyo. 44 , 12 60 1045 Wyo. 63
FAT EWES.
1398 Wyo. 103 6 50 3 Ida.. 91
174 Wyo. 115 7 00 6 culla. $1
101
101H
100,4
102
102
103
103
98
103
103
103
103
102
102
98
98
100
95
98
100
101
100
99
81
100
101
100
100
101
101
102
103
97
100
103
104
100
97
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain. '
Omaha, Neb.. Oct, 8, 1919.
Light arrivals of grain were in evidence
today. Receipts by carlots were: Wheat,
44 cars; corn, 12 cars; oats, 13 cars; rye,
1 car, and barley, 1 car.
Wheat prices were strong. Corn sold off
from 1 to 3 cents. Oats were to 1
cent lower. Rye advanced a cent, while
barley was unchanged.
There will be no session of the exchange
Monday. October 18, Columbus day. Cash
ssles were:
Whest No. 1 hsrd: 1 cars, $3.18. No.
2 hard: 3 cars, $2.21; 3 cars, $2.20; 4
cars, $2.19. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.19; 1
car, 2.17; 1 car, $2.14; 1 car. $2.12 j 1 car,
$2.11 (smutty); 1 car. $2.10 (smutty); 1
car, $2.08 (very smutty); 1 car, $2.08
(smutty). No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.11; 1
car, $2.10. No. 6 hard: car, $2.67; 1
car, $2.02 (yellow). No. 1 northern spring:
1 car, $2.67 (dark); 1 car, $2.46; 1 car,
$2.40. No. 5 northern spring: 1 car, $2.15.
Sample northern spring: 1 car, $2.10; 1
car, $2.02 No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $2.18; 1
car, $2.16 (smutty). No. 8 mixed: 1 car,
$3.14; 1 car, $2.08. No. 5 mixed: 3 oars,
$2.00 (smutty); 1 car, $1.91.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.88. No. 3
yellow: 6 cars, $1.38. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars,
$1.37. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, $1.86; 1 car,
$1.34 (red).
Oats No. 3 white: 8 cars, 66c; 3 cars,
65c; 1 car, 65c. No. 4 white: 1 car,
65c.
Rye No. 8: 1 car, $1.32: No. 8: 1 car,
$1.30.
Barley No. 8: 1 car, $1.28. No. 4: 3
cars, $1.25. Sample: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car,
$1.16.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
BREEDING EWES.
124 Wyo.. 90; 8 76
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $15.2515.75: iambs, fair to good,
13.50; medium to gooa teeners, jiz.sotw
12.75; common and light feeders, $10.50 W
12.00; culls and canners, s7.uuguo.uu; year
lings, $9.5010.25; wethers, $8.609.25;
ewes, good to choice, $6.757.25; ewes,
fair to good, $6.006.76; good feeding
ewts, $6.766.50; ewe culls and canners,
$2.004.00; breeding ewes, $7.0013.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcaeo. Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts 14.-
000: estimated tomorrow 15.000; market
unsettled: beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $16.7518.75;
medium and good, $1 1. 25 16.7& ; common.
8.75ll.26; ugntweignt, gooa ana cnoice,
16. 00018. 40; common and medium, $8.25
(8)15.00: butcher cattle, heifers, $6.60
14.50; cows, $6.2513.00; canners and cut-
. QCO,f! qC. u.al nalvM f17 flffllS 7 K
feeder steers, $l2513.0O; Blockers steers
J.6010.Z6; western range, oeei steers.
JS ouauti.ou; cows ana ' neuero, to.outy
3.00. .-
Hogs Receipts 16,000; estimated tomor-
rom 25,000; market mostly ouc lower,
weak: heavy, $14.6015.60; medium,
$14.7610)18.00: light, $15.00g16.00: light,
light, $14.50ffl5.25: heavy packing sows,
smooth, $1 -.5014.00; packing sows,
rough, $13.00(5)13.60; pigs, $14.2514.76.
Sheep Receipts 84,000; estimated to
morrow 40,000; market firm; lambs, 313.25
ff16.10; culls ana common, 3.oisi.j.uu;
ewes, medium ena gooa, cnoice,
7.75; culls and common, $3.006.00; breed
ing, $7.00013.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 8. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 18,000
head and 3,000 calves; market steady to
strong: calves, weak and unevenly lower.
Hogs Keceipts, ,ooo neaa; marici ou
to 75 cents lower. I
Sheen Receipts; 16,000 neaa; marKei
steady to 10 cents lower.
f New York Coffee.
New York. Oct. 7. There was a further
sharp advance In tha market for coffee
futures during toaay s eariy iraaing, uwiiik
to the continued firmness of Brazil and
renewed covering. The opening was 17 to
25 points higher, and active months sold
40 to 45 points above last night's closing
figures before the end of the morning,
with December and March touching $10.10.
This price, showing a recovery of about
2c per pound from the low levels of
last month attracted considerable profit
taking. The realizing became more active
after receipt of a special cable reporting
h,.,ti,n. r,f 100 in 225 rels in Santos
futures, with December selling off to $15.73
and Marcn to sid.ju. ino ciubo was hoi.
points higher to 1 point lower.
(JCtODer, slw.Qf , lyeceiuuei, .,.,, uti,u-
ary, March, May, July ana oepieraoer,
Spot Coffee Quiet, but firm. Rio 7's,
16816c; Santos 4's, 2525c. .
New York Coffee.
Moor Tnrlr. Oct. 8 The market for cof
fee futures wss nervous and irregular after
yesterday's advance, but showed a tend
ency to ease off under realizing. The
opening was 1 to 3 points higher on the
higher cables from Rio, but the reaction
in Santos rutures increasea me wnueuuy
to take profits on recent purchases, and
after selling 11 to 13 points above last
night's closing figures prices turnea eas
ier. March sold as high as 15.80c and
closed at 15.62c, with the general list
closing at a net decline of 16 to 17 points.
October, 15.52c: Decemher, 15.57c; January,
Marcn, May, juiy ana oepiemoer, io,ofic,
Spot cotiee quiet; aio s, JDftc; oanies
4s, 25c.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Oct. 8. Liberty bond prices
at 11:30 a. m. were: 3s. 100.06; first
4s, 95.20; second 4s, 4.z: first 44S, ss.oo;
second 4s, 94.30; third 4s. 95.88; fourth
4s, 94.22; Victory ss, 89.8b; victory
.? 98- .
New xorK, vet. s. r inai prices many
were: 3s, loo.os; first s, sa.zo; secona
4s, 94.14; first 4s, 95.50; second 4s.
94.32; third 4s, 95.80: fourth 4s, 94.20;
Victory 3s, 99.88; Victory 4a, 99.84. ,
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Oct, 8. Turpentine
Firm, $1.44: sales, 154 bbls. ; receipts.
100 bbls. ; snipments, dois. ; biock,
9,829 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales 788 bbls.; receipts,
372 bbls.; shipments, 1,890 bbls.; stock,
40,173 bbls. Quote: B, 15.25c; D, 15.30c;
E. 15.60c; F. 16.76c; G, 16.85c; H, 16.00c;
I 17.60c: K, 18.76c: M. 19.40c; N, 20.20c;
WO, 20.76o; WW, 21.26c.
Metal Market.
New York, Oct. 8. Copper Quiet;
electrolytic, spot 2323c; last quarter,
7.1 lid. i
Iron Steady and unchanged; antimony.
$8.50.
Motnl exehanarn ouoted lead firm: spot,
$6.07 bid; $6.2? asked. October. $6.10
bid: $6.25 asked.
Spelter Nominal; East St. Louis de
livery spot, $7.10 bid.
New York General.
New York, Oct. 8. Wheat Spot, steady:
No. 3 red, $2.35, track New York ex
port to arrived.
Corn Spot, easier; No. 3 yellow and No.
$ white, 81.68 e. I. f. New York.
oats Hteaav: (NO. l wnus. sic.
Hops Firm: Paclflo coast 1919, 7282o.
Lard Firm: mlddlewest. zzi.soigjZT.au
Other articles unchanged.
, Today Week Year
Receipts Ago Ago
Wheat 44 96 30
Corn ' 12 25 81
Oats 13 16 88
Rye 13 1
Barley 1 0 17
Shipments.
Wheat 146 116 7
Corn 8 11 81
Oats 9 9 63
Rye 8 7 .0
Barley 4 0 15
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats
Chicago 265 46
Kansas City 156 I 81
St. Louis 129 11 19
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "In" here during
the p?st 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 3; No. 3 hard. 80;
No. 3 hard, 29; No. 4 hard, 21; No. 6
hard, 6; No. 3 mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed. 1;
No. 4 mixed, 1; No. 5 mixed, 3; sample
mixod, 1; No. 1 spring, 3; No. 4 spring, 1;
No. 5 spring, 4; No. 2 durum, 1; total, 89.
Corn No. 2 white, 1; No. 3 white, 2;
No. 2 yellow, 8; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 4 yel
low, 1; No. 6 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2;
No. 8 mixed, 4; No. 6 mixed, 1; total, 16.
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. 3 white, 18;
No. 3 mixed, 1; total, 20.
Rye No. 2, 1; No. 3, 1; No. 4. 3; sam
ple, 1; total, 6.
Barley No. 4, 1; total, 1.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Year Ago
Wheat 2,030.000
Corn 307,000
Oats 840,000
Shipments
Wheat 962,000
Corn 354,000
Oats . 631,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today
Wheat and Flour 608,000
Oats 106,000
Today
2,100,000
1,425,000
1,168.000
778.000
608.000
656,000
Year
Ago
1,522,000
579,000
Pr.
15 76
10 00
12 00
13 00
13 15
7 18
3 25
Re W.nl AH. nff-r rr. ha r ri n 228 Wyo . 86 76 698 Wyo,10
to persistent readers.
s tivr, T.AMB FEEDERS.
J 572 Wyo. 48 -li 00
( 60
Chlcaro Potatoes.
Potatoes Unsettled; arrivals, 11 cars;
Minnesota bulk. Early Ohlos, graded,
$2.65582.70; Wisconsin and Minnesota
sacked, long and round white, partly grad
ed, and United States No. 1. J2. 102-2. 20;
Idaho sacked rurals. No. 1, $2.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct, 8. 'Correct, anticipations
that the government crop report would
prove bearish as to corn had much to do
today with declines which took place in
the corn market. Prices closed unset
tled, c to 4o net lower, with December
$1.221.22 and May $1.20 1.20.
Oats finished unchanged to c high
er. In provisions the outcome varied
from 45e off to a rise of 25c.
It was tho geuerally accepted estimate
beforehand that the government report
would indicate a substantial increaae of
the yield of corn as compared with the
official toltil as figured a month ago. This
fact Melher with knowledge mat ior me
first time In a long while the average
price of hogs had fallen below $16.00 a
h,mrrlweteht. tnM heavilv from the out
set as a weight on the value of corn. The
longshoremen's strike operated also as an
element of depression. Rallies which took
place SB a result of expectea wiaespreaa
rains were" not of a lasting sort.
Oats displayed strength owing to a no
ticeable absentee of selling pressure. The
government report was about as had been
looked for concerning oats.
Weakness In the hog market puued down
provisions. The effect, though, was after
ward counterbalanced In part through buy
ing for packers.
FINANCIAL
New York, Oot. 8. Operations In the
stock market today were again very large
and axpanalve, but the tone ot the market
was more convincing In tha absence of
the bewildering fluctuations which char
acterized recant dealings.
Several of yesterday's erratic Issues
were again prominent, at new high rec
ords, but they were eclipsed by Impressive
strength ot standard Industrials, a sharp
revival of Interest In sttels and coppers
being tne most noteworthy feature.
Buying of the latter Issues probably re
suited from the more encouraging trade
surveys or reviews, while the metal mar
ket displayed firmer tendencies.
Demand (or steels, which reached its
height in the final hour, was preceded by
another advance In motors, including sev
eral of the low priced Issues; also by a
better t.iiir for those equipments most de
pendent on, the stabilization of the steel
industry. - i
At their best, quotations of steals and
coppers were 2 to 4 points higher. Equip
ments also gained 1 to 3 points, advances
being almost fully held at the active
finish.
Motor specialties were again In a class
by themselves, but were among tha first
to lose ground when realizing profits
set in.
In addition to the sporadic strength of
food, leather and shipping ahares. such
miscellaneous issues as American Woolen,
Associated Pry Goods and May Depart
ment Stores were conspicuously strong,
Ralls and Tobacco showing no definite
trend. Sale amounted to 1,(60,008
shares.
In sharp contrast to Its recent course,
call money opened at 9 per cent, that
rate prevailing until the last half hour
when loans dropped to 6 per cent,
Standard railroad bonds were strong,
International! steady and Liberty Issues
easier. Total sales (par value) aggre
gated $12,650,000.
Old United 6tateg bonds ware un
changed on call.
. " , Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 1.700 96 95 96
Am. Can 15,500 ' 66 65 66
Am. Car & Fdy.. 6,600 135 134 134
Am. H. A H., Pfd. 6,600 138 136 136
Am. Locomotive.. 22,000 116 116 115
Am. S. A Ref. ... 8.400 76 72 74
Am. Sug. Ref. .. 6,200 143 141 141
Am. Su. Tobacco. 14,300 113 109 111
Am. Tel. & Tel... 1,200 99 98 98
Am. Z., L. & S 23
Anaconda Copper. 14,500 69 67 69
Atchison 2,600 92 91 92
A. , O.&W. I. S. S. 6,400 184 180 180
Baldwin boco. ..78,000 146 142 145
Baltimore ft Ohio 1.400 42 40 40
Beth. St. "B" ...62,400 108 105 108
B. 8. Copper .... 800 27 27 27
Cat. Petroleum .. 3,300 63 62 62
Can. Pacific 1,100 161 160 160
Central Leather. .22,700 110 108 108,
300
2.S0O
Ches. A Ohio
C, M. St. P.
C. N. W. ...
C, R. I. A P.
Chlno Copper
CoU F. & Iron
Corn Producte
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar. 14,400
Dlst. Seo. Corp. .. 1,500
60
44
69
43
3,300
700
500
8,800
29
44
47
89
7,100 244 238
44 42
88 87
28
42
46
88
69
44
92
28
44
47
88
243
42
87
Erie 1.200 16 16 16
General Electrlo . 300 168 167 167
General Motors .. 8,900 285 280 284
Gt Nor., Pfd. ... 3.100 86 86 86
Gt, Nor. Ore Ctfa. 3,100 46 45 . 46
111. Central 200 94 94 94
Insp. Copper 12.200 63 62 63
Int. Mer. M., Pfd. 6,600 120 119 120
Int. Nickel 2.800 27 27 27
Int, Paper 5,000 64 62 64
Kennecott Cop. .. 7.800 36 84 35
L. A N. 108
Mexican Petroleum 1,800 237 238 236
Miami Copper.... 3.000 27 26 27
Midvala Steel .... 6,800 62 61 62
Missouri Pacific .. 2,900 30 30
600
300
6,100
17
74
34
17
74
33
17
74
83
103
86 87
.11,500 123 121 122
4.600 44 43 41
Nevada Copper
N. Y. Central ....
N. Y., N. H. & H. .
Norfolk A West
Northern Pao. ... 2,900 87
Pan-Amer. Petro
Pennsylvania . . .
Pitts. & W Va 84
Pittsburgh Coal .. 8,400 67 64 67
Ray Con. Cop 2,500 23 28 23
Reading 7,600 84 83 83
Rep. L & 8 23.700 99 95 98
Shat. Ariz. Cop... 400 14 14 14
Sinclair O & Rfg. 19,200 61 60 60
Southern Pac. ...26,300 107 105 106
Southern Ry .... 1,500 26 26 26
Studebaker Corp .95,600 125 119 124
Texas Co 4,600 287 283 283
Tobacco Products . 8,300 105 104 106
Union Pacific 3,500 125 124 125
United Clg. Stores 29,900 114 111 114
U.S. Ind. Alcohol. 10. 800 148 144 144
U. S. Steal 196.500 110 106 109
do pfd 700 116 114 114
Utah Copper .... 7,400 85 83 85
Western Union ... 200 83 83 83
2,800 66 55 65
20,300 84 83 34
1,600 88 86 86
...39,200 67 56 56
West. Electric .
Willys -Overland
national Lead
Ohio Cities
Art. I Open. I High Low. Close. Yes'yT
De'" 1.22! 1.28! 1.81 1.22 1.12
May 1.21 1.21 1.19 1.20 1.21
Oat.
Dec. .70 .70 .70 .70 .70
May .72 '.72 .72 .72 .72
Pork.
Oct. 36.05 36.25 36.06 36.25 36.00
Jan 32.00 32.27
Lard. '
Oct. 27.00 27.08 26.70 27.05 28.76
J, in. 23.00 23.80 22.95 23.20 23.17
Ribs.
Oct. 18.65 18.60 18.50 18.60 18.70
Jan. 17.60 17.66 17.45 17.65 17.67
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 8. Flour
Unchanged.
Barley $1.051.80.
Rye No. 2. $1.401.41.
Bran $36.00. '
Corn $1.431.44.
1 Oats 6568o.
Flax $4.334.38.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Chicago Prod ore.
Chicago, Oct 8. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Lower; receipts. 7,989 cases:
firsts. I3i?954c; ordinary firsts. 4546o; at
mark, .rases Included, 4762c; storage
packed' firsts. 6556c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Bar Silver.
York, Oct. 8. Bar
New
11 17
Mexican Dollars 91o.
Silver-
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
and Company.
Stocks Bid.
Burgess-Nash Pfd. 1 pet... 99
Douglas Motors Com 60
Gooch Food Pro. Pfd. Bonus 99
Oooch M. & E. 7 pet Pfd. A...
Harding Cream 7 pet. Pfd. 99
Neb. Power Co. 7 pet. Pfd
Nicholas Oil Pfd. W. bonus. 86
O. A C. B. St. R. A Br. Pfd. 49
Omaha Flour Mills Com. .. 86
Orchard A Wllh. 7 pet. Pfd. 99
J. C. Penney Co. 7 pet. Pfd. 97
M. E. Smith 7 pc. Pfd. 1932.101
Swift & Co 131
Tho'n-Bel. A Co. 7 pet. Pfd. 99
Union Pow. Lt. 7 pet Pfd. 99
Union Stock Yds, Om 99
Bonds-
Booth St Louis 6s 1981 ......
Douglas Co. H'y 6s, 1932-36...
Iowa Port Cement 6s 98
Maytag Co. 6a, 1920-2
Neb. Pow. Co. 6s, 1949 .... 88
O. & C. B. St. R. 6s, 1923.. 80
Omaha Athletic s 98
Onah, S. D., 6s. 1923
Un. S. Yds. Om. 1st 6a. 1931. ,95
Asked.
100
101
98
63
18
i3i
100
100
100
4.65 pet.
100
6.50 pet
90
83
100
4.75 pet
. , 87
New York Money.
New York, Oct. 8. Mercantile Paper
5 to 6 per cent; time loans strong: 60
days, 90 days and six months, 6 per cent
bid.
Call Money Firm: high, 9 per cent; low,
6 per cent; ruling rate. 9 per cent; closing
bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7 per cent; last
loan, 6 per cent
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New. York, Oct. 8. Evaporated Applea
uun.
. Prunes Neglected. "
Apricots and Peaches Qule
RalslDS Slow,
Royal Dutch 15,100 104 102 103
Bid. '
Total sales for the day, 1,660,000 shares,
New York Bond List.
U. S. 2a, reg.,100
U. S. 2a, coup. 100
U. S. cv. 3s,
reg 89
U. S. ev. 3s,
coup 89
U. S. 4s, reg.. 106
U. S. 4s, coup. 106
Am. Tel. A Tel.
cv. 6 101
Ang. Fr. 6s.... 97
Arm. A Co. 4s 84
ncn. gen. 4s.. 80
B. O. cv. 4s 75
Beth. Steel
ref. 6s MV
Cen. Leath. 6s. 97
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 78
C. A O. cv. 5s.. 85
C, B. A O.
joint 4s 95
C, M. & St. P.
ev. 4 75
a. R. I. P.
Ry. ref. 4s... 71
Colo. eY South.
ref. 4s .... 80
Chill Copper
cv. 7 117
City of Paris 6a 97
D. A R. G.
ref. 6s 8
Bid. -Offered.
Dom. of Can, (s
(1931) 95
Erie gen. 4s.... 49
Gen. Elec. 6s... 87
xG. N. 1st. 4a. 83
lit. tjen, rer, fs. si
In. Mer. Mar. 6s 96
K. C. South.
ref. 5s 79
L. & N. un. 4s.. 84
M., K. A T.
1st 4s 64
Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 68
Mont. Pow. 5s.. 89
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 96
No. Pac. 4s 80
No. Pac. 8s 68
O. S. L. ref. 4s. 85
Pac. T. & T. 6s 90
Peon. con. 4s. 92
Penn. gen. 6s... 94
Read's gen. 4s. 83
St L. A S. F.
adl. 6s : 60
So. Pac. cv. 5s.. 107
So. Ry. 6s 90
iTex. Co. cv. 6s. .102
Tex. A Fac. 1st 90
Un. Pac 4s 86
U. S. Rub. 6s... 87
U. S. Steel 5s... 97
Wabash 1st 94
Dry Coods.
New York, Oct. 8. Cotton goads today
were active with prlcea raising. Yarns
were firm; burlap markets were quiet but
barely steady. Wool goods were barely
steady. Fine dress goo da were In active
demand. Silks were active, hosiery being
bought freely.
London Money.
London, Oct 8. Money and Discount
Unchanged. Silver Bar, 63 d per ounce.
New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 8. Butter Firm.
" Eggsa F4rm and unchanged.
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
New York Sugar,
Nsw York, Oct. 8. Raw Sugar Steady:
Centrifugal, $7.28; fine granulated, $9.00.
Iowa Men Fly to Omaha to
Purchase New Automobile
C. E. Hulsebus and Lt. L. Broder
sen of Harlan, la., flew from that
place to Omaha yesterday afternoon
in a new Curtiss airplane owned by
Mr. Hulsebus. The trip took about
four hours' actual flying time.
The machine was piloted by Lieu
tenant Brodersen, an instructor in
the flying service in the army.
They expecto start back tomor
row afternoon.
Mayor Smith Praises City
'Heroic' Policemen for Their
Failure to Do Their Duty
From Sick Bed, City's Chief Executive Issues Re
markable Signed Statement, Which Embarrasses
Friends and Supporters Question as to "Whether
He Has Yet Recovered from Effects of Beating
by the Mob.
RINGER IS MUM
ON "GOAT" ISSUE
OF EBERSTEIN
Commissioner Falconer Op-;
poses Transfer of Police
Head, But Would Let
Chief Go.
A statement issued by Mayor
Srnith yesterday from the hospi
tal, lauding the courage and bravery
of the Omaha poKcemen on the
scene of the riot last week, and de
claring no braver men ever wore
policemen's uniforms, is proving a
source of embarrassment and anx
iety to close friends and advisers of
the mayor.
The statement is taken as indica
tive of the state of mind of the city's
chief executive, which is feared may
have ' been caused by the severe
beating he suffered at the hands of
the brutal mob.
Mayor Smith's statement, which
follows, was issued in the form of a
letter to Police Chief Eberstein, and
follows on the heels, of Commission
er Ringer's threat to institute a
wholesale dismissal of members of
the police force for cowardice and
neglect of duty at the . riot.
The Mayor's Statement.
Dear Chief:
I want you to express to each
and every officer and patrolman,
as well es members of the detec
tive force, who were on duty at
the court house on the afternoon
and evening of September 28th,
my admiration and thanks for
their courage, bravery and loyalty
at that time. No braver or more
courageous men ever wore a po
liceman's uniform. I know that
they did their duty without flinch
ing when their lives were in dan
ger, and Omaha ought to be proud
of those men.
I want each and every man to
know that I appreciate his services
and am proud of the character of
men we have on the force.
Very truly yours,
i ED P. SMITH,
Mayor.
Surprise to Friends.
Surprise and grief were produced
among the mayor's friends when
they read the letter, which followed
almost universal condemnation of
the police for the part they played
in not checking the riot. Amonjj
those who were most emphatic in
their censor was Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, who declared that had 25 or
30 real policemen been present and
manifested proper determination
and ability, the mob would have
been dispersed before they worked
any damage.
Business men's organizations and
labor unions, with one acclaim, have
denounced the actions of the police
and demanded a reorganization of
the department Even Mr. Ringer
has spoken of the , men having
thrown away their revolvers and
surrendered their badges out of
pure fright.
Surrendered Revolvers.
Business men and women, who
witnessed the affair, have added
their voices in denunciation of the
members of the department who
were seen to surrender their re
volvers to youths from 16 to 19
years old. Many instances have
been cited where mere unarmed
boys, inferior in numbers, approach
ed policemen and took their
weapons away from them.
An example was published in The
Bee where six policemen standing
on the ground floor of the court
house surrendered their revolvers
and badges to three or four boys.
Friends of the mayor believe he
is either does not remember what
happened at the court house Sun
day night a week ago, or his con
dition is not as favorable as the
reports from the bedside would in
dicate. Plans for the mayor's convales
cence are that he shall be taken to
Excelsior Springs Thursday or Fri
day, and after a few weeks at the
springs he will be taken to Florida.
South Side i
i 1
Hogs Fall Rapidly
With Slow Sales; Same
Conditions Elsewhere
Hogs on the market are rapidly
falling, according to reports. Fair
receipts were shown, but sales very
slow, and prices the lowest they
have been at any time since July 20,
1917, when sales ran from $14.25 to
$14.62. Yesterday they varied from
$14.25 to $14.75, with a few as low
as $14 and part of one load of es
pecially fine stuff brought $16.
These prices show a drop from
$16 since Tuesday a,nd of $8 in as
many weeks. Conditions are re
ported the same in all other mar
kets. An extra heavy shipment of sheep
swelled yesterday's receipts to the
27,000 mark. The market was active,
feeders taking a large percentage of
the number.
Ran Into Woman While
Driving at High Speed
. E. H. Carlstrom, 5220 South
Twentieth street, ran into Mrs.
Mary Brown of Griswold, la., Tues
day night at Seventeenth street
and Missouri avenue, while driving
his car at an excessive speed, ac
cording to South Side police re
ports. Mrs. Brown received severe
bruises and sprains and was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital. Carlstrom
was arrested and charged with reck
less driving.
Iowa Banker Inspects
South Side Stock Yards
D. V. Blatter, for 35 years a resi
dent and banker at Albion, la., Wed
nesday paid his first visit to the
Omaha Union stock yards as the
guest of Joe Enerson, of the Stock
Yards National bank.
Mr. Blatter has been acquainted
with the banking and market officials
here by proxy for a number of
years. He said that he thoroughly
enjoyed his visit, which he had an
ticipated for a long time.
Face Trial in U. S. Court
for Alleged Car Thefts
Jamrs Manly, 5220 South Forty
eighth street; Emmet and R. Mal
len, Forty-eighth and Q. streets;
Raymond Allen. Nineteenth and W
streets; T. Murphy, 4139 W street,
and Joe Sassie, Fifty-third and W
streets, who were arrested by Spe
cial Officers Young and Mathews
of the Burlington railroad Tuesday,
charged with stealing from boxcars
loaded with interstate shipments,
were turned over to the federal au
thorities Wednesday. .
Read the want ads in The Bee.
Police Commissioner Ringer yet-4
terday stated that he had no com,
ment to offer in reply to the de-
claration of Chief of Police EbeK
stein, who asserted that he would
not be made a "goat," and that be,
would demand a hearing.
"Mr. Eberstein has not had a fair
shake he should be given a square I
aeai, was me laies expression, i
from the police commissioner. ;
"The chief asked for an inspector,
of police last January, but the coun-;
cil would not approve it When I
General Wood recommended an in--spector,
the council approved the
idea without delay. The Chief want- -ed
more policemen, but would it
have been possible to have gotten g
money for more policemen before g
the recent court house affair hap- i"
pened? When the public knows
all of the facts it will think differ-
ently of Chief Eberstein." I'
City Commissioner Falconer,"
asked for a statement yesterday, re I
plied: "I am of the opinion that to f
transfer Mr. Ringer at this time i
would be the most unwise thing we
could do. As -for a new chief of f
police, I would say that if ft satis j.
factory man could be obtained I
from within the police department 5
then I migfit give the matter some
consideration." . .' &
Acting Mayor Ure said he had
nothing whatever to say yesterday t
on the- situation. , I
Man Wounded in Riot Is
Helti for Investigation
Lloyd Allen, Seventeenth and I
Cass streets, shot twice in the legr I
during the riot September 28 that
resulted in the lynching of Will
Brown, negro, and the burning of
the court house, was booked at the
police station yesterday afternoon
tor investigation immediately upon
his discharge from the hospital. ' S
Allen was wnnnrlprl insirte thai I:
court house, police say. Colonel
Morris, commanding the troops sta
tioned in the city, ordered AUen'a
arrest as soon as the jnjured man
was able to leave the hospital. ;
Omaha Man Invents Novel
Tray to Serve Motorists
A novel and ingenious apparatus
has been invented by Fred Boden
heimer. assistant department man
ager of Burgess-Nash company. His
device Is a round rotating tray pro
vided with an adjustable clamr
which clamps over the door of mo
tor cars. This is intended for serv
ing occupants of motor cars with
refreshments, making possible to re
main in one's car and enjoy a soda.
The inventor has been offered quite
a substantial offering for patent
rights, but has not decided upon a
future course.
Shaken Up in Auto Collision.
Rev. Mr. Ellis and his wife, 4120 1
South Twentieth street, who were
driving with Mrs. Sam Shrigley,
2922 South Twenty-third street, and
Lurre Combs, 2306 E street, were
severely shaken up and bruised
when F. C. Diers, 1515 South Twenty-ninth
street, ran into their car
with a Dodge touring car at Twenty-fifth
and E streets. They were
taken home. Diers drew a fine in
South Side police court yesterday.
South Side Brevities
For Sale 8 -room modern homa.
So. 22d.
4608
Pennant lodge of the A. O. U. W. will
meet for initiation Thursday evening,
October , at 8, in the temple at Twenty
fifth and M atreeta.
F. B. Sullivan, 3804 South Twenty-aixth
atreet; Dan Farrel, 2617 O afreet, and
Oeorge Obanlon, S91S South Twenty-fourth
street. Were arrested by South Side police
for shooting crava.
WE NEED TOUR JUNK.
Therefore we are paying highest price.
Three centa per pound for rags. Top price
for all other Junk. Call ue. We call for
all ordera. We also buy second-hand fur
niture. Chicago Metal A Iron Co., 27th
and J Sta. Phone South 1(68.
Sam Noble. 2747 South Tenth atreet,
reports the disappearance of several sacks
of cement and a wheelbarrow from
Twenty-seventh atreet, between Hickory
and Center streets. Other reports of
thefta include overcoats, a fur robe from
an automobile, several tires, and other
articles. Joe Boharty, an employe of the
Cudahy Packing company, says that a
gold watch and a quantity of caah wera
removed from his locker at tha plant.
vWTiaaiL err tkKtn J
City of San Antonio
5 Bond
Exempt from all Federal In
come Taxes. Legal invest
ments for savings banks and
trust funds in New York and
Connecticut. Assessed valua-.
tion of all taxable property,
191,8, $130,368,00. Net bond
ed debt, as officially stated,
$7,696,370. Population, pres-.
ent estimate, 145.000. . Due
1931 to 1916. ,
At prices to yield about 4.80
Ask for Circular OB-2S4
iheNationalGiy
Company
Correspondent Office In orar 50 Cities
Omaha First National Bank
Buildfaif
Telephone 3316 Dniflaf
OIL DIGEST FREE
Writ for our Oil Digeat, giving valu
able up-to-date information about Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that
every investor should have. Tells where i
you can Buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes
prices. ,
R. M SAN FORD,
7H Republic Bldg Kaasaa City, Ma.
ff
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
i
We specialize in Government bonds and other
investment securities. This firm was founded
in 1865 and we have always endeavored to
- recorrynend to our clients conservative invest
ments. As members of the New York and
Boston Exchanges we are prepared to execute -orders
for the purchase or sale of securities .
on a cash basis in large or small amounts.
A circular describing several issues of desirable
investment securities rvill be sent on request.
IG d d e r, Pe ah o dy & Co.
u$Devoasl8,.k MVrall8twt'
Boston NewTbrlc
Carrssaaadamla
Mitchell, Hutcblns Q Co., Inc.
Tht looKtrr, Chkao
ft
IF
DR.
.li
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease. Curad without a aaver aanrKal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ, for lllua
trated book on Rectal biacasea, with names and
lesttnioniais ox mora than 1,000 prominent Mania '
who have been permanently cured. .
E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
r
rrX.3I
