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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
SEE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. 19 AUTOMOBILES For Sale. RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE YOURSELF II CENTS PER Mini TOO ARK COVERED BY INSOTl. ANCB AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT - INO from ACCIDENT. 10 MEW 111 MODEL TORD CARS FORD LIVBRT CO.. POTTO, 828. 1114 HOWARD. If you are not eatlatled with rour ear. now I th time ta trad for a better mi, and wa hava th better ones. ' Cadillacs, Hudson. Buleks, Franklin. Btuts, Oldsmobtles, Hupps, Oakland, . Heicona. Forda and Dodcaa. . Kamember tha car ar traded and anld with a money-back auarantee. TRAVKR AUTO CO.. Ill FARNAM, PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C ROOERS, MGR., TTLEB 1T4T. 1407-81 Capitol Ave. " RELIABLE automobile school; baat lc- . trlcal and aelf-atarur course; day and Slant school; coma now; fro catalogue. National Automobll School. 1114 North Twentieth. Omah FOUR-cyllnder Columbia with Umoualne body and an extra touring body; good tires, fine running condition; $600. i Harmon Tyler Auto Co., TyUr 1J68, 1 2612-14 Farnam. street. CsijD cars A exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, JBIS Farnam St Doug. IMS. USED CARS AND TRUCKS. AT BAKOAIN miUKB STANDARD MOTOR CAR Ca SOUS Farnam St. Omaha.Hab. FOR SALE-Saxon runabout. In splendid condition; llrat 12& gets It Call Pro teftor Sale Co.. 1721 Howard. Tyler 3l.ti; FontiS. BCICKS." DODGE. NEW AND t'SErt CARS, FORD BODIES. O ROURKE-OOLDSTROM AUTO CO.. 1701 SOUTH 24TH 8T. SOUTH 29. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED OARS: Quick action; no delay. Auto Ex change Co.. 1B Farnam ft D. 0 UNITED AUTO PARTS CO., , Z 1)3 . JTAKWAM. WXCKPTIONAL USED CARS. STUDEBAKER, model 4, 115: good con dition, for eale cheap. Call Doug. 4105, arrer e o ciocn jor pnrucumin. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. 2610 Farnam St OAKLAND Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 1300 Farnam at. . BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. nth A .Tarkaon. Ford Agenta. D. ISM. 1 00 Reward for any magneto.w can't re pair. Solo mnira. oi new aeii-apacin .- flntty PT""K f'W- narsaorrer. tiv n. tm FOR TERMS ON USED CARS-- VAN BKUNl'S ' , Look for the 'red soal on wind shield. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service station for Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries. Edwarda. " ' FORD MARKET. 1130 Farnam. ' Cash. Time. Liberty Bond. GOOD USED CARS. GUT L. owlTH 11 OLDSMOBILE, practically new. ex tras: best offer. Room 104 Hunter Inn. Douglas 8960 Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LAROK CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself, at very . reasonable prices; no extraa to pay. Nebraska, Service Garage, 19th and Farnam. D. 7390. Tires and Supplies. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30x3, 14.00; SOxSH, 15.00. - All sizes In proportion. Look over our. rebuilt. Open Sundays. Tyler 2980. 90S N. 16th St.Keystone Tire Shop. FEW"ISlfPRICE Flsk. Goodrich Bull tires, Lee. Firestone. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBER8, 1014 Farnam. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARXWfTDAVlDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machine Victor H. Roos, the motorcycle man, 17th ana Leavenworth St. Repairing and Painting. . " RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha, 14-bour aerv fc for auto, truck and tractor. Expert "i radiator and fender repairing; . body dents removed; new .fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1811 Cuming St. Tyler 1T. F, P BARNUM CO.. 1111 Cuming. Doug- rtlas 8044, High grade automobll palnt ng.. - ; HorsesLive Stock Vehicles. 800 Sets of Harness. t 10 per cent dtacoOnt No war price. Her ar some of our bargains; 100 aets of harness, 853 per set 400 seta at 805.00. 100 sets of show harness at reasonable prices. 100 seta of used har ness, 835.00. Curled hair leather col lars. $6.60 each. Other leather ; ollar $1 95. Best 1H-In. halter. $1.48 ach. Concord traces. $14.80 per et of four. We are th largest harne. dealer In the weat Refereno lirst National ; bink' MIDWEST HARNESS CO., 708 No. Uth St. Omaha, Neb. BROOD SOWS. T Buy on Birdhaven Profit Sharing rn. Phone Web. 2884. O. 6. Pettis, agent $00 HEAD good quality feeder for sale. Matt Glllen. Mordo, 8. D. POULTRY WHEAT AND PET STOCK. acreenlng. $8.50 pmt hundred. delivered. 801 Jorth 16th St. Poufclas 1141 PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial horn solicits your old clothing, furniture, magaslnes. We collect W distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1118-1114 Dodge Street MONEY TO LOAN. 1 ORGANIZED Dy the Busines Men of 1 .Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and note as security. $40 mo., H. good, total, PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 412 Security Bldg., 16th and Farnam. 1 jr. LOAfoS DN DIAMONDS, . WATCHES,' ETC - ... EAGLE LOAN OFFICE. . J SOI DUUUL.au nr. DIAMONDS ANEk JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest ratna. Private loan booths. Harry Mala-hock, 1514 Dodge. D. 8619. Es. 1694. FARMS and city loans. V , EH. LOUGEB. INC. 618 Keellne Bldg. a ; YOUNG LADIES I 1 We offer you a well paid position. Pay you while in training. t Permanent work. Sapid advancement. Investigate our working conditions. Operators' Employment Bu reau,'5 613 New Telephone Building, 19th and Douglas Streets. BRINGING UP FATHER- Sm Jiff and MaggU ii Full Page of Colon in The Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManut ' Copyright 19 19 International News Service, . Vff VOOt.L WAVE TO rXEAOTHJnDR MB -I rCROT. , n me THEWft OME fSCC PLNTS OO OOL QT LrNMtt , PUWa E CSRUXtLJLa?E KAf VTC fr Atrere.rs. k...-..- AOCE MOUUETT KO U.LTA 1 OMELEtTCf' CUiMErHTINC POaOf-REMOOlAOE AND- I VJONOEfc IP HE CAUUN" OUT NEVER MIND COIN' 1 t TO eN RETrVJJfVSNT 7-J 1 where: etc . : Market and Industrial News of the. Day LIVE STOCK Omaha) Live Stock. Omaha, Oct. 24. 1918. Receipts were) Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ....18,308 3,691 19,824 Official Tuesday .... 17,388 8,808 15.(41 Offtolal Wednesday. 11.772 8.078 16.598 Official Thursday.... 11,147 5,471 21,831 estimate Friday.... 9,000 8,800 4,400 Five days this week 87,694 14,745 88,194 Same days last waak 74,158 22,070 89,909 Same days 1 w's a'o 84,087 22,140 95,087 Sam days 1 w's a'a 60.297 91.9S8 119.479 Sam days year ago 87,962 22,488 73,732 Receipts and dlaposltlon of live stock at i the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock n. m.. October 24, 1812: - RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Cattle.Hors. Sheen Mules. C. M. A St. P...... s K Wabash 1 ... ., ,. union Pacific 80 11 8 . .. C. & N. W., east... 8 8 3 1 C. N. W., west... 131 23 1 0., St. P., M. A O.. 3 .. C, B. & Q eat... 18 1 C, B. & Q., west... 77 9 1 C, R. I. A P., east. 8,4 4 C. R. I. ft P., Vest. 1 Illinois Central 1 1 ChU Qt West .. .. 3 .. Total receipts ... 298 73 14 1 DISPOSITIONHEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 836 606 , 1,483 1,498 1,850 Morris St Co. Swift Co. I,S9 ... 1,370 11,657 4,871 8,641 Cudahy Packing Co... 2.069 1.109 83 Armour Co 1,994 343 6S8 J. W. Murphy 1,007 Lincoln Packing Co... ' 65 ... ... So. Omaha Pack. Co... 13 ... John Hoth & Sons... 1 ... . ... Glarsberg ' 3 ... ... P. O'Dea 13 ... W. B. Van Sant Co. 67 ... F, P. Lewis 439 ... ... J. B. Root d Co 278 ... ... 3. H. Bulla...., 222 ... Rosenstock Bros. .... 177 ... ... F. U. Kellogg 176 Wortholmer A Degen. 481 ... ... Ellis Co 134 ... ... Sullivan Bros 68 , Mo.-K.an. C. C. Co.. 69' ... ... E. O. Christie 110 " ... ... Baker 17 ... ... John Harvey .' 647 ... ... Jensen 4 Luadgren.. , 173 ... ... Dennis & Francis..... 118 ... .... Check & Krebs ' 66 ... ... Omaha Packing Co... 7 Morris, Sioux falls Ill Wilson Packing Co,.. 18 ... ... Cudahy, Wichita .... ' 829 ... ... Miowest racK. jo.... Other buyers ToUI Cattle Receipts were estimated at 9,000 head, one of the largest runs that has Bean ner en a maay ims season. ayn the beef trade was slow this morning, plenty of western killing steers being on offer and movement, waa sluggish at price that were all of 25o lower. Native steers showed similar decline. Butcher stuff sold 86o lower than th low tlm late yesterday putting , price 60 76c lower than the high time early In th week. Trad In itocker ana feeder was prac tically demoralized local trader are so heavily stockers that they have no more room for cattle as there Is so little ""out side demand and the comparatively few cattle changed haada were alow and sold early 25o lower than yesterday ana in lot of cases stockers and feeders were selling 81.00 less than the opening day of the week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $17.0018.O0: good, to choice beeves, 316.60916.60; fair to good beeves, l.ili13.:u; common to lair oeeves, !11,$013.60; choice to prim yearlings, 17.504818.60; good to choice yearlings, 16.00017.00; fair to good yearlings, ! 18. 60016. 60; common to fair yearlings, 10.0012.60; choice to prime heifers, 3. 58010.00; choice to prim oowt, $10.00 911.25: good to choice cows, $8.25 9.00; fair to good cows, $6.6007.75; com mon to fair cows, $6.0006.26; choice to prime heavy feeders, $11.08013.00; good to choice feeders. $10.60012.00; medium to good feeders, $8. 60 110. 00; common to fair feeders, $7.0008.50; good to choice stockers, $10.00011.25; fair to good stockers, $8.60010.00; oommon to fair stockers, $6.6008.00; stock heifers, $6.60 08.50; stock cows, $6.0007.60; stock calves $7.00010.76; Teal Calves, $7.00 14.00; Bulls, stags, etc., ..idi., choice to prime grass beeves. $18-0". 16.60; gtood to choice grass beeves, $11.00 S13.60; lair to gooa gran .. ,a ca. AAMmMn m tmif .nu tieeves. 86. 0008. 60; Mexican beeves, $6.0009.60. NEBRASKA. No,. Av. "Pr. r No. Ar. rr. 8 fdr. 611 $7 W , civ. yj 8tr.. 91T 18 II 14 fdr. 847 10 80 4$ fdr. 1137 12 26 i WTOMWU. . 7 el vs.. 194 8 00 6 fdr. 128 8 75 82 fdr. 1027 11 15 8 cow. 840 8 80 SOUTH DAKOTA. .. . 2tr.. 877 9 76 4 cows. 848 T 09 13strs..ll86 10 60 10 cow. 761 i 50 I fdr. 655 8 78 ir..ivi. Hogs Receipt today wer stlmatd 'at 60 loads or around 1,800 head. uauiy wa about on an average but under broad er demand, there waa a reaction, th market regaining practloally all that wa taken off yesterday, or In other worda. after an uneven start the general market caifeTSn hirfcor than Thursday. Most of the hogs sold from $12.00012.60 with top or $19.00. Few neavios w.n? hibmi down under even money. Now York Coffee, v NeW Tork. Oct 24. Th market for coffee future wa Irregular today. After opening at an .advance oi one pomi on tu. hnt renermllv 1 to 4 point lower. prices rallied several points on covering and trade buying, with December selling at 16.200 and May at 16.15c. The steady ruling of tnllrela prtcee In Rio probably encouraged the advance, but the Santo .rir w. uneettled and offerings here increased on th bulge, with December later selling off to 15.88o and May to 16.380 under liquidation, chiefly from New ' Orleans and Wall street sources. The eloao was net on point lower to I point higher. October, 16.99c; December, 16 39o; January. 16.37c; March, 15.85o; May. 15.96c; July and September, 16.00c snot mffea waa resorted In fair de mand and steady at 16016e for Bio 7a and 2t.620 for 8anto 4s. " f Omaha Hay Market. a.iihi fnr nralrla hay llrht and de mand fair. The better grade of prairie i . hirhar. Alfalfa firm and ' ateady. with no change In prloea. Oat and wheat straw leaay. Upland Prairie Hay: No. 1, $110 22; No. 1. $16019; No- 8. $1191- .,.,. MldUnd Pralrl Hay: . No. 1, f20O$21; : w t mail Lowland Pralrfa Hay: No. 1, 11(011; '"Sril.s'oeNo. 1. 127 0 28 itandard. (25027; No. 2, $22024; No. t. s'awt Oat. $9011; wheat. $8018. "r-- Vew xerk Fredac. ..." J Nw - York. Oct. 14. Butter Firm creamery, Wghwtlian ektraa, Toejwc extrss, 12 seer. 7c: firsts. 490 69c. ' Eggs Eteady ana uncnangea. Chsaialtr. AA aBChAWJ No. At. 43. .881 6. .134 41. .236 78 58.. 220 40 544.. 271 180 44. .345 150 36. .356 80 78. .18$ Sh. Pr. 116 $11 60 11 SB 13 10 12 10 12 40 11 60 II 60 11 00 No. Ar. 66. .298 45. .188 61.. 324 67. .183 T1..258 76. .868 66.. 193 Sh. Pr. 40 111 88 11 00 40 110 40 'ii 11 18 11 15 11 45 11 6 12 SO GRAIN MARKET Sheep Only a few double of sheep and lambs arrived for today'a market, aoout a inn in all. and trade ruled dull and drargy on all classes. Trend to- value to fat lambs was a little lower with rat sheen and feeder claasej selling generally steaay. vnoice mi wei.ciu imv quotable tip to $14.75 0wlth pretty good r killer, salllna around $14,250 14.50, Fat ewe claim a' limit s $7.78 and culls and cannera ar selling on down to $3.00 0 4.80. No business or any consequence transacted in feeder but something choice in th way of close wooiea tamoe wouia iiir.iv Mil nn to stx.oo: meaium 10 aooa fuiim at 313.60 011.60. Good feeding ara hHniln. 16.1606.78. Ouotatlona on sheep: Lamb, good to choice, 314.40014.76; lambs, fair to good, si3.7oEei.2b; enoice xeeaer lamos. iu.iv 018.00; medium to good feeders, $12,000 11.60; common and light feeders, $10.604r 11.75: culls and throwouts, 67.00010.04; yearlings, $10.00011.50; wethers, $9,000 $.76; awes, good to choree, $7.1507.76; ewe, fair is good. $6.IS07.!6; good feed ing ewe, $6.0008.78; ewe culls and can nera, $1.(00 4.00; breeding ewes, $7,500 FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. , No. At. Pr. 718 Wy.. JO $14 II .' , FEEDINO) LAMBS. lUffflll 11 16 918 Wyo. It; II 00 FAT EWES, t 118 Wyo.lll T 75 841 Wyo. 81 . 74 . - BRKEDINO EWBS. 101 Wyo. 110 7 71 EWES ONE-TSAR BREEDERS.' UOUUh.106 Til 446 Utah. 87 t 00 'f.;r- Sanaa aty Uro Stock. ' Kenaas City, Mo.. Oct. 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,006 head; market steady to weak; heavy beef steer, choice and prime, $16.98018.35; medium and good, $11.00 018.88; common. $3.80011.86; light weight, good and choice, $13.00017.25; common and medium. $8.00018.00; batch er cattle, heifers. $6.10011.76; cows, $6.40 011.78; eanner and cutter. $6.1606.60; Teal calves, $1140 0 18. 66; feeder steers, $$.26011.101 atocker eteers, $8.7803.60. Hogs Receipts. 8.G80 head : 36 to 60 cents higher; closed firm: bulk. 113.15 LUJU festive. mtiim. Omaha, October 14, 1311. Grain 'arrivals were larger today for wheaS and continued light for corn and oats. Wheat receipts were 121 cars, corn 23 ' cars and oats 13 cars. Wheat was quoted strong, with soma of the best sell ing higher. Oats were unchanged to H cent off. Rye advanced t cents. Barley was off 1 to 8 cents. Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.40 (dark); 4 cars, $2.36 (smutty); 1 car, ' $2.28 (smutty): 1 car. 32.26 (smuttvl: 1 car. 82.23. No. 8 hard: 1 car, $2.28; 4 cars, $2.22; 3 cars, $2.21 (yellow); 8 cars, $2.20; 1 car. 32.18 (smutty): 1 car. 32.17 vel- low); 1 car, $2.17 (smutty); 2 cars, $8.16 (yellow smutty); 8 cars, $2.16 (yellow); 1 car, 32.16 (smutty.) No. 4 hard: 1 cars, $2.18; 5 cars, $2.17; 2 car. $2.16: 1 car, $2,16 (smutty): 2 'cars. $2.15 (smuttv): 1 car, $2.16 (yellow); 4 cars, $2.15; $ cars, sii.ijil i car, z.u4 (durum), jmo. i nara: 1 car, $2.20 (smutty); 1 car, $2.13; 1 car, $2.13; 1 ears, $2.10; 1 car, $2.08. Sample hard: 1 car. $2.14: 1 car. $1.60 (fire burnt). No. 3 northern spring: 2 cars, $2.40. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $2.32 (northern); 2-6 car. iz.utt (rea). no. s northern spring: 1 car, $2.28. No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, $2.14. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.24. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $2.20: 1 car. $2.08: 1 cars. 12.08 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $17: 1 car. $2.16.- no. s mixea: l car, i.s. esampie mixed: 1 car, $2.08; I car, $1.45 (fire burnt.) Corn No. 2 white: 4 cars, 81-36. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.34. Sample white: 1 car, $r.29. No. 1 yellow: 2 cara, $1.39. No. 4 rellow: 1 car, $1.36. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 1.33H. No. 2 mixed: $ oars. $1.36. No. 8 mixed: l car, 91.36 (hign color); 1 car, $1.34. No. 8 mlivd: 1 car. 81.80 (new). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.31. Oats No. 8 white: t car, 68c No.' 4 white: 1 oar, 67Vio; 1 car, 67c. Sample white: 1 car, GOftc. no. 8 mixed: 1 car, 67o (oats and barley). Sample mixed: 1 car, 67o (oats and barley); 1 car, 66 He Kye no. 8: 5 cars, $1.35, v Barley No. 4 1 car. (1.20. Rejected: 1 car, $1.20. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Today Week Tear Receipts Ago Ago Wheat ...12 63 86 Corn ' 23 25 22 Oat . 18 22 23 Rye 3 '6 2 Barley 7 z Shipments Wheat T7 94 82 Corn 22 28 42 Oata IS 20 42 Rye 0 6 1 Barley, 12 4 .10 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Chicago , 10 111 87 Kansas city no iv i 8t. Louis ...163 31 . 43 Minneapolis ............444 .. . Duluth 86. . . .. Winnipeg ,.. 717 . . .. OMAHA, GRAIN INSPECTION. Th number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected ."In" her during the last 14 hours follows: Wheat No. 2, hard, 12; No. 1 hard, 17; No. 4 hard, 10; -No. 5 hard, 4; No. 1 mixed, 1; No. 1 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed. 4; No. 4 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed, 5; No. 1 .spring, ' ; No. 8 spring, 1: No. 4 spring, 1: No. I spring, 1; total, 69. , uorn jno. J wnite, z: imo. e wane, i; no, 8 white, 1; No. 2 yellow, 4; No. 8 yellow, 6; No. 4 yellow, 1; No. 6 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 3: No. 3 mixed, 1;. No. 4 mixed, 3; No. 6 mixed, 1; total, 24. Oats No. 1 white, 2;. No. I white, I; No. 4 white, 6; total, 18. - Rye No. 8, . ,..... Barley No. 4, I.' PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Tr. Ago Receipts . Today. Today. Wheat 1.626,000 2,186,000 Corn ., 265,000 . 638,000 Oat 822,000 874,000 Shipments Wheat 387,000 668,000 Corn 194,000 824,000 Oat (90,000 152,000 311.15011.85: light. $12.10012.70: light lights, $11.76012.60; packing sow, $11.00 0)11.76; pigs, sv.euia.uv. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head; steady: lambs. $1300016.26: culls and common, 88.0012.25; yearling wethers, $9.25010.25; ewes, . $6.0007.60; culls and common, $3.O05.75; breeding ewes, $7.00 3'H.uu; leeaer jamos, iu.ovi8.iz.jo. Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Oct 24. Cattle Receipt, 7,000 head: market alow: beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $16.75 019.40:- medium and good. Jll.ooasi6.6u: common, $8.60011.00; lightweight, good and choice, $14.00018.85; common and me rlum; $7.76014.00; butcher cattle, heifers, .7Du.tu; cows, g.vi3.uu; canners and cutters, $5.6006.06; veal calves, $17.00 O18.00; feeder steers, 37.00013.25; itocker steers, $6.00010.75; western rang steers, $7.75016.60; cow and heifers, $6,000 18.00. , Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; ' market dull and about 26 to 40 cent higher; .bulk of sales, $12.26013.25; top, $13.50; heavy, $12.65013.26; medium, $12.66013.35; light, $12.60013.16; light light, $12.50012.86; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.00018.50; packing sows, rough, $11.78012.00; pigs, $11.00012.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 18,000 head; market ateady ; lambs, $12.60016.75; culls and common, $8.60012.25; ewes, me dium, good and choice, $6.7508.60; culls and common, $3.0006.60; breeding, $5.76 12.(0. . Sioux City Uv Stock. Sioux City, Oct, 14. Cattle Receipt, 1.500 head: market steady: beef steers. fed, $12.00 017.25; grass,. $7.60012.00; fat cows ana neiier, .ouvii.uu; grass, 87.0008.50: veal calves. 86.00016.00: stockers and feeders, 36.80011.00; feeding cows ana neirers, f9.uuos.eo. Hogs Receipt, 1,000 head; market 10 cenU higher; light, $11.60013.00; mixed, $11.0001280; heavy, $11.00012.00; bulk of sales, $11.80012.78. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, , 1,000 head; market weak. , St. Joseph tlrala. .'-- St Joseph, Mo., Oct 84. Cattle Re ceipts. z.500 head; market steady; steer. $7.60017.60; cows and halter. $6.(00 16.00: calves. (7.00016.60. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market higher; top, $18.71; bulk. $11.76012.50. Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,500 head; market steady; lamb, $9.00016.78; w, $5.6007.76. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct $4. Butter Easier; creamery, 60065c. Erse Lower: reoatnts. 1.641 ease! firsts, (4066o; ordinary firsts. 60061c; at mark, case inciuoea, uc; aiorege packed, firsts, 69 H 60c Poultry Alive, firm; springs, lie; fowl, 1IV.024C . , Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Oct. 14. Potatoes Weaker; arrival, 66 ears; northern sacked white, (2.20O1.40; Sarly Ohio, $1.80; Idaho rue set, $l.tO. , K ansae City Trodoe. -, Kansas City, Mo., Oct 14. Butter, Xggs and Poultry Unchanged. ..... ii - .... St. Ionia Grain. ". St, Louis, .Mo., Oct. 14. GornDecem- ber, 81.18: May, 31.14. Oats December, 71 Ho; May, 74 c Ottoo Wm,; $; . Nw Tork, Oct 24. Cottert Futures opened barely steady; October, lt.60e; De cember, 85.65e; January, 88.06c; March, 84.60c; May, 14.48c City Grain. - Kansas City, Mo.. Oct 24.-Corn D. eeraber. $1.24; May. 81.13. , Bar Sliver. " New Tork. Oct. 24 Silver Bar, $L1J: xais o)isat H - FINANCIAL Nw Tork, Oct 24. Th mot reas suring; feature of today' less aotive but tar more orderly stock market ' wa the greater ease of money and th ateady ac cumulation o.f substantia.! advances of high and low grade railroad shares. Call money opened at ( per cent, the lowest Initial rate In several week and the more noteworthy, a all loan hold over till next Monday. Tim money was in better supply, a few loans being report ed at slightly under 7 per cent Buying of the rail afforded a sharp contrast to th erratic movements of the two preceding sessions, when speculative issues - controlled by pools completely overshadowed th . more representative J StOCKS. ' , The demand for transportation was to general as to arouse th impression that development of the highest Importance affecting thoaa eroDertles may soon Is sue from the office of Director General Hines. Outstanding feature of the railroad list Included Reading, Southern ' Pacific, At lantlo Coast Line and Louisville 4s Nash ville at gains of 8 to 6 points. Among secondary shares Texas and Pacific, St Paul, Baltimore A Ohio, Missouri Pa cific, Western Pacific and Missouri. Kan sas & 'Texas were prominent, scoring ex treme gain oi i to iv, points. Price in the general list wer Irregu lar at the opening, pressure being ex erted by the short Interest, probably as a result of the dissolution of the Industrial conference with it attendant complica tions. The bond market wa again Irregular, moderate reaotlons In several of the rails and industrial contributing to that end. Liberty isaues were steaay, toreiga issues easing. Total sales, par value,' wer 815, 676.000. Old United States bond were .unchanged on call. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am, Am, Am. Am. Sum. Skies. High. Beet Sugar.. 2,200 97 Can 6,200 44 Vi O. tk F. .... 3,000 135 H. it L., pfd 3.200 140 Locomotive.. 7,200 109 S. & Rfg. ..21,600 94 Sugar Rfg. .10,500 141 Tob. Am. . Tel. & Tel. Am. Z L. at a. Anaconda Copper Atchison At., G. & W. L s. a Baldwin B. If O. 6.100 104 2.600 10 1,100 ii 8,400 68 8,400 92 2.000 185 Looomo. 18,500 149 2,800 41 ..10,900 108 800 24 1,400 68 2,300 162 600 108 1.6V0 69 7,000 1.200 12,700 (00 1,000 30,100 290 169 8,300 333 1,600 86 700 44 900 88 48 (3 29 42 47 96 Beth: Steel Butte & Sup, Cop, Call. Petroleum ., Canadian Paoltle, Central Leather , C. & O C, M. & Si. P. ., C. A N. W. ..... C. R. L A P. .... Cblno Copper .... Colo. F. & L .... Corn Product ... Crucible Steel.... 7,000 264 Cuba Cane Sugar. 14,000 -42 uis. Bee. (joro. x.aoo Erie Gen. Electrio Gen, Motor Gt North., pfd... ut Nor. ore. ctr Illinois Central . Insplr. copper 1.200 6044. lnt-M. M.i fcfd.. 1,400 113 Inter. Nickel .... 7,100 28 Inter. Paper .... 8,000 67 K. C. Southern.. 1,900 20 Kennecott Copper 4,809 34 L. & N 1.60O 117 Mexican Pet ...-,18,800 256 Miami Copper ..... 100 26 Miavaie steei ..,.iz,2uv Q4 Missouri Pactflo.. 7,400 30' New York Central 1.900. 74 New Haven 16,400 35' Norfolk ft West... 800 101 Northern Pacific. 1.500 87 -acinc Man an-Am. Pet mnnByivaoia ... Pitt W. V,, Pittsburgh Coal,. Ray Con. Conner.. Reading 21.000 itep. iron at Bteei.i5,euu m Shat'Arlz, Coo.. 1,009 16 Sinclair O. Ref. 10,200 61 Southern Pacific 85.100 111' Southern Railway 6,600 26 Stude. Corp. ....41,700 186 Texas Co (.600 (10 Tobacco Products. 7,200 105 Union Pacific .... 4,600 186 United C. Stores., (8,900 118 U. a. Ind. Alcohol 2.600 110 U. 8. Steel... 76,800 103 do pfd. 700 116 utan Joopper .... z.tuu si West Electrio.... 8,(00 Willys-Overland .11,700 National Lead ... 6,600 Ohio Cities ... 8,100 Royal Dutch N. T.17,000 108 ' 100 88 8,200 134 1.100 48 1,700 13 1,800 62 700 Z( 84 109 106 103 113 118 108 108 116 66 36 83 56 IK Extra Dividend. Chicago Grata and Provision. Chicago, Oct 24. Forecasts of rough weather, together with report of aobzero temperature over the Canadian northwest did a good deal today to put bears at a disadvantage in the com market Closing prices, although unsettled, were 74 10 net higher with December $1.16 01.16 and May. $1.!301.23. Oats finished 0o up and provision varying from 82c decline to 40c advance. There wa persistent buying of corn throughout the session, whereas offerings wer at no.tlme large. Besides unfavor able weather prospects, the motives for buying included current estimate that pointed to a shortage of potatoes, meats and dairy products. ' 'Much notice was taken also of fresh strength In th hog market and of th fact that th visible supply of corn ha -seldom been so small a at present Th high price of cotton and other commodities tended likewise to exerta stimulating Influence. Advances, however, wer checked somewhat by fell ing ascribed to trader who yesterday had been conspicuous bull. Oat wer dull but firm ia ympathy with corn. Provision averaged lower despite higher quotation on hog. Packer were said to be selling and there waa talk of larger arrival of hog next week. Art Corn Dec , May Oata. Dec May Pork. Oct Jan. Lard. Oct Jan. , Rib. Oct Jan. Open. i.S8 m 1.21 Ilt.41 27.85 24.35 18.20 117.60 High. I Low. I Close. Tes'y. 1,26 1.28H 1.26 1.24 1.22 1.13 1.23 1.22 .11 .Tl .71 .71 I .71 .74 .73fi ., 41.80 41.60 82.(1 81.16 81.(6 11.40 27.15 17.01 27.01 27.21 24.36 23.71 24.00 24.21 1810 . 18.18 18.28 18.87 17.60 17.30 17.62 17.60 Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, Oct 24. Flour changed. . Barley $1.0701.30. Rye No. 1. $1.3$01.l(. Bran $37.00. ADD MINBAPOLIS GRAIN Cora $1.881.40.-. Oats 66 068. ' Flax $4.28 04.8L -7JB- Bradstreet's Trade Review. New Tork, Oct 24. Bradstreet' to morrow will aay: "Two- apparently divers view of the trade and industrial situation present themselves according r a th Immediate situation or the more distant future is .regarded. Current buying Is active, never more so indeed la many line and th only complaint I Inadequacy of mate rial or of finished product to supply demands. - Buying of wearing apparel, much of It of a high grade, is excellent and luxuries, jewelry, automobile and kindred article apparently never sold better. If any hesitation Is visible It Is In some lines of goods In which price weakness 1 predcted. Price as a whole ar ateady and official and other price comparisons, while reflecting a fair low ering of food price levels at wholesale since August 1, point to only a alight net reduction In the entire list, with retail prices slow to follow wholesale auotaUons tltT RYAN DEFEATED BUT ONCE IN FIVE YEARS' COACHING Marquette Mentor Has Seen His Team Beaten -But Once in Five , Years. ZzJ$k Hyatt Coach Jack Ryan of the Marquette eleven, which will play Creighton at Rourke park today hat been five yean a boot ball mentor, and dur ing that time has lost but one game. It is a record held by nim alone of all the gridiron coaches 'of the country. That one defeat should have been a victory, according to . foot ball critics who witnessed the contest. Ryan first three laps of that five mouth before coming west to take up coaching. His record as coach is unique. , , The first three laps of that five yeafrecord Ryan made as coach of the St. JThomas cadets and at St. Paul .in 1911, 1912 and 1913 were such that three years Jhe Twin City cadets met the strongest colleges and non-conference universities in the middle west without a single re verse. In 1917, Ryan's first year as coach of the Marquette squad, his team made a clean sweep of the schedule for 348 points, while the Great Lakes "Jackies" marked the only score against them in a sur prise name where the naval station team made up of all-conference stars were trounced, 14 to 7. The advance dope on that game gave Marquette the short end of 60-to-0 score. . i Wabash fell before the Ryamtes, 21 to 0; North Dakota State lost, 20 to 0; the Haskell Indians, 27 to 0, and a 48-to-0 drubbing broke the hearts of the St Thomas team. In 1918, a season filled with "flu" and S. A. T. C difficulties, Coach Ryan's Marquette S. A. T. C. team kept his unbeaten record by a close margin. Lawrence had a lead on Marquette when the Lawrence cap tain objected to a decision of the referee and led his team from the field, forfeiting the game, 1 to 0. Several of Ryan's '17 team got away big in service foot ball Del more, the speedy quarterback cap tain, broke away for a touchdown and kicked the goal that gained Camp Grant a 7-to-0 victory over Wisconsin., George Hanley tore .up things at guard with the Municipal Pier team of Chicago. Jab Murray captained the Camp Hancock team and a gave, a good account of him self against all-American selections. Chicoine and Purtell made good on overseas gridirons. . President Resigns. San Francisco, Oct. 24. The res ignation of President Allan T. Baum of the Pacific Coast League of Base Ball Clubs was unanimously accepted at the annual meeting of the league here, according to an an anouncement by some of the dele gates. ITacoma, represented by Dick Egan, former second baseman of the Cincinnati National league club, and Vancouver B. C, are seeking mem bership in the league, it was an- To Seat Over 10,000 Fans at Big Double-Header Today Arrangements Complete For Handling Tremendous v Crowd; Students From Nebraska and Creighton Have Section Reserved ; Bands in Prominent Places. Seating accommodations for 10, 500 persons have been made at Rourke park in preparation for the big double-header today, when Creighton meets Marquette and Nebraska mixes with Oklahoma. Mrs. Anna Moore, in charge of the seat sale at the offices of the Omaha Real Estate board, said this morning that virtually all the seats had been sold. The entire west side of the field with the exception of less than 100 seats near the north end have been disposed of and two thirds of the east stand have al ready been purchased. . Four large iDleachers have- been erected along the side lines in addi tion to the grand stand and bleacher that were on he grounds. , The stands completely enclose the gridiron except on the north side. ' Members of the Creighton squad worked out a few minutes this morning on the field and pro nounced it in excellent condition. The recent misty weather has dampened the earth to perfect shape. 1 One whole section has been re served for the faculty of the state university and two sections on the west side of the field have been set aside for Creighton students. One section has been set aside on the west side of the field for the Creigh ton band and another on the east side for Nebraska university band. No one ' will be allowed on the field during the intermissions be tween periods of either game. Be tween the halves of the first game, Creighton law and medical students will pult off a few "stunts," while the Creighton band holds forth. Be tween the i periods of the second game the Nebraska band will parade and play. - . A parking space from Castellar street to the ball park fence and from Fourteenth street to Fifteenth street has been reserved for auto mobiles. Upwards of 500 cars can be parked in tnis space easily. More than 100 ushers will be on hand to take- care of the crowd. POSSIBILITIES OF DEFEATS FOR LARGEMLLEGES Schedule of Games Today Brings Big and Little Schools Together, on Grid. : New York, Oct. 24.- Defeats for some of the larger college foot ball teams of the east are among tomor row's possibilities. In several cases institutions with far smaller student enrollment than t their opponents will enter the gridiron contests even choices against university elevens, the names of which a few seasons ' ago inspired awe in the mentioning. , Colgate will face Princeton at Princeton, with shutout victories to its credit over both Brown and Cor- , nell. Its record to date is far more ; impressive than that of Princeton, ; which barely escaped defeat at the hands of Lafayette. - : . Boston college wilt journey to J; West Point to play the Army, and if the majority of the players who helped to defeat Yale a week ago are available the cadets are certain to face a strenuous afternoon. , Har vard appears to have little to fear from the University of Virginia, which has won but one game this -season. Yale should hold Tufts, but its margin of safety is not so great as to permit much experiment. The Navy also will face a real test in meeting Biicknell at Annapolis. The University of Pittsburgh, , which had its dreams of eastern su premacy shattered by Syracuse ft week ago, will face another stronsr - opponent in Georgia lechnical at Pittsburgh. 1 , Cornell and Dartmouth will meet in Jew oric city ana, wnne Cor nell can be counted on to battle val iantlv aeainst, the New Hampshire machine, Dartmouth appears in the light of logical winner. The other principal games oi tne day in .the east follow: , Lafayette at Pennsylvania. Amnerst at tommuia. Washington and Jeerson at Syracuse. Norwich at Brown. John Hopkins at Swarthmor. Union at Wesleyan. Hamilton at Williams. New Tork State Aggie at Rutgers. STATISTICS ON TEAMS. - ' , ; . ... - . - : Creighton. -Marquette. Name. : Weight J Position.' Weight -Name. Lucas 171....," R.E 168 Stark Nemzek ....... 193. ............ R. T. .......... . 178. Murray Healy 161 R.G 170 Bodine Broz ...........138..; ...C... .185 Douglas Emery ......... 167. ........... L. G 180. ........ . Downey Paulsen 188 .L. T 178. ... . ..... Woodin Condon ...... ..162 L.E .156 Hayes Long 135.... ...Q.B .......145 Sheeley Moonan 158... R.H B .....158......... Langhoff Mullholland ... .152. ........ .L. H. B .....181 Taugher Leahy . r ....176 F.B 186 Chicoine Line Averages: Creighton, 169; Marquette, 174. . :' , Backfield Averages: Creighton 155; Marquette, 167. Team Averages: Creighton, 162; Marquette; 170. Substitutes: Creighton, McVaney, (207), Cavanaugh (201), Man ley (150), Lynch (167), Bentlage (177). Marquette, McGill (183), Ken ning (161), Cronin (164), Kuchenberg (148), Purtell (160), Cichocki (176), Linnane (190) Roessler (17J), Ratchen (178). ' ' Officials: Quigley, St. Mary's college; umpire, Reid, Michigan; Head linesman, Wyatt, Chicago; field judge, Anderson, Missouri. Time of periods: 20 minutes. y ' Game called: 1:30 p.m. t Jrom The eCS 'Collegians of this city will, be given an opportunity to revive their college spirit here today "when the big double bill of gridiron spor will be staged at Rourke park. For lo, these many moons colleg men have been working hard to have the Nebraska university return to its old custom of staging at least one of its big games in Omaha. In days of yore the Lincoln manage ment was glad of the chance and, in fact, was almost compelled to play here, because it meant enough re ceipts from the game to assist mate rially in paying the expenses of the foot ball season. The game was needed then. t But the" Cornhuskers gew and joined the various associations which prohibited games in any but the col lege towns, and Omaha was deprived of the sport of seeing the Cornh isk ers in action. Times Have Changed. - But again the times have changed, and the Cornhuskers have returned, and it is up to the Omaha fans to give them a royal welcome. They will meet worthy foes and the old collegians, of whom there are thou sands in Omaha, can get ant their old banners or buy a Nebraska pen nant and turn loose. Nebraska students are coming in 6pecial trains and will bring, their band and their yellmasters and their megaphones and their yells, but thia will not stop the Michigan men or the Cornell or the Chicago or Yal or Harvard men-from going out m groups and reviving their old yells and showing the younger generation how they used to do it Nebraska has staged many great gamei in Omaha. For years it wa? the annual custom for the Nebraska Iowa game to be played here on Turkey day. One year, in addition to that annual affair, the stronir Missouri Tigers were played in Omaha. That was the year thVy had Pop Bliss, the famous Yale coach, as their - mentor, and they were forced to bite the dust The game was played at Twentieth and Ohio streets and . gaily-decorated tally hoes and hands and thousands of rooteri made it a most memorable occasion. I . Cornhuskers Against Gophers The Cornhuskers also p'ayed the Minnesota Gophers at Roi.rle park when, in addition to the base ball stands, huge temporary bleaches s that reared themselves toward the sky were erected by the local alumni and Dog Eager to help handle the crowds. -i-i; Now they have come back nd a'l Omaha is going to turn out to help give them a roval welcome. I he old Skipper Bill Shipke Stops Here Oh His Way To the Cuban Races William Shipke, former member of the Rourke basket ball team in the yeares when Omaha was in the habit of annexing penants is in the city with Mrs. Shipke. He will rer main until about November 10, when he will go to Cuba where he is inter ested in a race track. "Skiooer" Bill has been managing the Huron, S. D., base ball team this summer where he was most successful and at the close of the season he took, a few days off to kill some of the festive duck which were preceding. him to the southland. . When Shipke left Omaha he went to the major leagues where for a time he was considered one of the crack third basemen. Lexington High Defeats Kearney Military Academy . Lexington, Neb., Oct 24. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Lexington High school foot ball team defeated the Kearney Military academy team here by a score of 33 to 0. The feature of the game was the good all-around playing of the Lexington boys after the first quarter when the game was safely sewed up. Coach McNicholat put in the 'Lexington subs. They added another seven points to the total without letting the opponents score. , . Fairbury Trims Superior. Fairbury, Neb., Oct 24. (Special Telegram.) Fairbury High school team defeated the Superior High school team here Friday, afternoon at toot ban. score us to iy. various noise makers which go with a foot ball game will all be on hand. Long Sought Opportunity. The opportunity Creighton fans have prayed for for 18 year will be afforded the Blue and White squad today, at least in part. Creigh ton teams and Creighton fans have wanted to see the local team in ac tion against Nebraska since 1902, when those two teams met last Sat urday part of their prayers and pleadings will be answered True, the state university eleven and Creighton will not combat one another, but Creighton intends to show by a decisive victory over Mar quette that it can really play foot ball and deserve! a game wi'h Ne braska. Creighton fans are planning to show Nebraska men who haven't seen Creighton in action "in recent years just how to back a team. Leading sport followers here loo' on the double bill as the first real step toward an annual - game be tween Creighton and Nebraska. Pre vious to this year relations between the two schools have been a bit Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held Before Central Team Leaves The Central high school had a mass meeting yesterday for the pur pose of giving the team a good aena off. A. D. Peters was the principal speaker. Several members ;ot tn team assured the students that, this was the hardest contest of the year. The team (left last night 'for Des Moines, where they will play today. North high is planning on carry ing away the honors as it did last year when it defeated Central, 40 to 0. All men who have played in former games will play in ,Dea Moines except Willmarth, who re ceived an injury in the South Cen tral game. Meston and Anderson . will play at Willmarth'a position at left half. '; - Lincoln High Team Defeats South Omaha High, 32 toO Lincoln, Oct. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Lincoln High school de feated the South Omaha High eleven Friday afternoon on Httsker field by 32 to 0. The local aggrega tion outweighed the South Omaha lads by several pounds per man and the 'visitors were unable to gaia through the Lincoln line at any time. Forward passing, which Cac!y, Patton had relied upon to worry the Links, failed on every attempt Lin coin entered the game crippled by -I the loss of Capt George Pugh, whika '. Lamb did not get onto the field nn til after the second half started. Ferris and Sullivan played stead- ' ily and consistently for the vis itors. Ferris broke away for a 23 yard run in the third quarter and t played a good defensive game. His -punting was frequently resorted to .. by the Packers in order to keep Lin . coin out if South Omaha territory. In the third quarter Ferris stood behind the South Omaha goal and punted 40 yards to Lewellen, who returned for touchdown. Uvickof the visitors played a good game of line plunging. . - t . Undefeated Iowa Teams : ' to Meet in Bluffs Today The Des Moines East High and Council Bluffs foot ball contest for . state honors will be called at 2 sharp this afternoon at the Sixteenth ave- ' nue field. Both teams are unde feated in Iowa and a close game is expected. ' Although Des Moines has a fast, heavy team it lacks the ability to punt, according to reports. The Bluffs team is in the best of condi tion for the game and will give the scarlet and black eleven a hard bat- ; tie. Elias Larson, star end for the : Bluffs, will be in the lineup today V after being out for the early part of the season with an injured leg. . He will prove a big factor in Coun cil Bluffs' attack. .The Bluffs line, is expected to be stronger than in any other game played so far and the Des Moines' backs will find it a stone wall. A large mass meeting was held at the Bluffs-high school yesterday aucrnuon io stimulate interest in t the game. Almost the entire stu dent body pledged support on th side lines. . , -. ' Skinner's the Best Macaroni and' Spaghetti made of ' Durum Wheat r.- Buy Gas Plates at HARPER'S Flatiron Bldg.. 17th and Howard. ;t OIL DIGEST FREE Wfit- 9t.m n T: . . . v. i . . 1 """"V a-iving" vain, able np-to-date information alwnt Texas, v Oklahoma. Kansas and other oil fields that everr Investor shoald have. Tells where . VAfi an hn. J -.11 . ... . , , ' "7 OU STOCK. Quota prices.. v R. M. SANFORD. IU M Bid,, giuai t 1 h