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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE ?EE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1919. 15 AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. USED CARS AND TRUCKS. AT BAROAIN PRICES STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. Ml Faroara 8t. Omaha. Nab. FORDS, BUICKS. DO DOB, NEW AND USED CARS, FORD BODIES. O' ROT7RK E-GOLDSTROM AUTO CO.. 1701 SOUTH 34TH 8T. SOUTH Ml. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 CSED cars; quick action: no delay. Auto Ex ehang Co.. tOB Farnam St. D. IMS. FORD MARKET. 333 Farnam. Cash. Time. Liberty Honda. USED can of axcepttonal valua, GUY L. SMITH, llll Farnam St Dent. Wl. THE DIXIE FLTKR B. NICHOLS MOTOR COUP ANT. 1330 Farnam St OAKLAND 8enelbl 8IZ. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 2304 Farnam St BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 1 Bth Jackson. Ford Amenta, D. 3. 1100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. Sol rnnfra of new self-spacing af finity epsrk plug Bayadorfer. 310 N. 18th FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S Look for the red eal on wind shield. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servlca station for Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. UNITED AUTO PARTS CO., 2032 FARNAM. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS. FOR SALE 1918 Oldsmobtl Six; excel lent condition; four new tires. Colfax la. GOOD USED CARS. OUT "L. SMITH Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drlva yourself, at very reasonable prices; no extra to pay. Nebraska Service Garage, 11th and Farnam. D. 730. Tires and Supplies. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30x3. 84.00; 30x34, 13.00. All sites In proportion. Look ovsr our rebullts. Open Sundays. Tyler 2186. 808 N. lth St. Keystone Tire Shop. NEW TIRES i2 PRICE Flak, Goodrich. Bull tires, Lee, Firestone. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 2016 Farnam. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargalna In used maohtsea, Victor B. Roos, the motorcycle man. 17th and LeaTenworth Bts. DANDT Miami bicycle; Vltallo tires, 26. 1411 North Forty-fourth avenue. Repairing and Painting. RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha, 14-hour eerr 1 for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radiator and fender repairing; body dents removed; new fender made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1818 Cuming St Tyler 817. F. P. BARNUM CO.. 1111 Cuming. Doug- f!laa 8044. High grade automobile palnt-ng BRINGING UP FATHER- Sao Jiffs and Magfio la Full PC of Color in The Sunday Bee. Drawn for The Bee by McManiu Copyright. 1919 International News Servlca, " ' fft ft I ( OW-rHJM IXONN in II 11 ll. I wn' A ifT t JUMP UP AND ET r -iil., TOO NOlVf AT rfoUR OF II tVft DOVN THt VTREET fcV &Y) THE OFFlCtV C" TU. FEEL LIKE A W AND I KNOW HE. t j NC j ' , . S ' , We I -WV AT THE. OPCHA LAVVT NIcJHT IN FACT- 0 NICHT - 1W1 VCrVf FONO OF tTJ- T TOO AD THERE IWr A .MAT NEC "todav io TVOU COULD V Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Receipts were: Cattle Hoga Sheep Offliral Monday ...18.274 3.841 38.108 Official Tuesday 1.6,709 3,283 15,33 Estimate Wednesday. 9,600 4,300 10.500 Three days this wk.. 41, 683 10.125 48,000 Same daya last wk.. 46.447 15,478 81,963 .Same days 3 wks. . 60,963 14,614 72.770 Same days 8 wks.. 51. 147 14.637 84.243 Same days year ago.. 26,898 11,088 82,093 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Octo ber 29, 1819: RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Cattle. Hoara.Sheen.Mulaa C, M. A St P. 10 1 8 Wabash 1 .. 4 Missouri Pacific c 1 Union Pacific II 8 28 .. N. W., east.... 9 3. I & N. W.. west... lis 10 a 1 C. St. P., M. 4 O.. 21 S 1 C, B. A CJ., east 1 4 .. C, B. A Q., west... Ill 4 14 .. C, R. I. ft P., east. IS . 1 8 ,. C. R. I. P .- wast. 111.. Illinois Central 4 4 1 Chicago Gt West.. 1 Short Term Notes Total receipts.... 397 41 DISPOSITION HEAD. 84 POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHEAT screenings. 82.60 par 'hundred, d live red. 801 North 16tn 8t.. A. W. Wagner Douglas 1141. HorsesLive Stock Vehicles. 800 Sets of Harness. II per cent discount No war price. Her are some of our bargains: 200 sets of harness, 351 par set. 400 seta at 168.00. 100 sets of show harness at reasonabls prices. 100 sets of used har ness. 135.00. Curled hair leather col lars, 18.60 each. Other leather collar 33.95. Beat 1(4 -In. haltera. 11.45 each. Concord trace,' 814.90 per set of four. We ara tha largest harness dealers in ths west Refers no First National bank. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 708 No. 16th St. Omaha. Neb. BROOD SOWS. Buy on Birdhaven Profit Sharing Plan. Phone Web. 2884. O. S. Pettla, agent 300 HEAD good quality feeder for sal. Matt lilllen, Murdo. S. D. FOR SALE One good milch goat. Har- ney 4174. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Induatrlal home solicits your old clothing, furniture. magaslnea. We collect W distribute. Phone Doug. 4138 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new bom. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge Street. WOULD like to hear from or of Auntie Mrs. Julia A. Gldsteln. Mrs. Maude E. shepard, Wayne, Kan. WILL rare for child, parenta employed; nice home. 4013 Ntcholaa St Walnut 2Q0B. , , EDWARD WOOSTER, return horn t once; absolutely necessary. Mother. MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED ny the Business Man of ' Omaha, FURNITURE, pianoa and note a security. 140 I mo., H. goods, total. 13.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 431 Security Bids., 18th and Farnam. Ty. 666. ; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris ft Co 1,139 636 1,087 Swift ft Co 1.957 1,018 1,264 Cudahy Packing Co.. 1.987 818 3.241 Armour ft Co 2,853 971 1,520 J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co.. 31 Hlgglns Packing Co. 7 John Roth ft Sons... 27 Mayerowlch & Vail.. 11 Glansberg 41 P. O'Dca 12 .... .... Wilron 52 ....I .... W. B. Van Sant ft Co. 49 Benton ft Van Sant, 38 .... .... W. W. Hill Co 103 F. P. Lewis 441 Hutztnger ft Oliver. 93 J. B. Root ft Co 653 .... .... J. H. Bulla 153 R.. M. Burruss ft Co.. 26 Risenstock Bros..... 33 , F. O. Kellogg 517 Wertbelmer ft Degen 419 .... .... Ellis & Co 49 ..... .... Sullivan Bros 84 .... A. Rothschild 317 ' Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co. 250 Baker 164 .... .... John Harvey 1,219 Jensen ft Lundgren.. 136 Dennis & Francis... Ill . .... Cheek ft Krebs Ill Omaha 14 Morris, Sioux Falls 100 .... Other buyers 1,108 .... 8,028 Total 16,448 3,708 16,078 LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE, 1301 DOUGLAS ST. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Low.est rates. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Es. 1894. FARMS and city loana B H. LOUOEE, INC. 818 Keelin Bids. Local Stocks and Bonds (Quotation furnished by Bnrna, Brimmer ft Co.) Stock Bid. Asked. Cudahy Packing Com. . . . . .11H 112 Gocch Food Prod. pfd. bonus 109 Harding Cream, 7s pfd.... 100 101H Lincoln T. ft T. Com. 7... 14 Neb. Power Co.. 7 pfd 99 Nlehola Oil, pfd., w. bonus 91 O. ft C. B. St. Ry. ft B.. pfd. 41 53 Orchard Wllhelm, 7 pfd. . J. C. Penney Co., 7s pfd.. 87 98 A G. Spalding ft B, 1st pfd. 100 Swift i Co 137 137H Thomp.-Belden ft Co., 7 pfd 9i 100 . Union Power ft Light, 7s pfd 98H 100 Union Stock Tarda, Om 100 101 Bonds Booth St. Louis 6s, 1931 100 Doug. Cy. Hway 6s. 193236 4.65 Doug. C. Hway 6s, 1932-36... 4.45 pr ct Iowa Port. Cement 6s 100 Lincoln Trac. 6s. 1939 81.. Maytag Co. 6s, 1920-29 1.60 pret Neb, Pow. Co. 8s, 1949 88 88 Om. Athletlo s 1929 98 . 100 Stud. Corp. 7s. 1924 100 1004 U St Td.. Om.. 1st 6s 1931 IS 97 New York TJ. S. Is, reg.,100 U. 8. Is. cou..l0 U. S. cv. 3s, reg. ........ 88 U. a cv. 3s. coup. ....... 88 U. a 4. COU..106 U. S. 4s, cou..l08 Am. T. ft T. cv. 6s 100H Anglo-French 6s 7H Armour ft Co. 4Hs 838 Atch. gen. 4s.. 7 Bait ft U. cr. 44s 6IH Beth. Steal ret. 5 87 Can. Lthr.t a. 17 Cen. Pac 5s.. 78 Chess, ft O. cr. 5s 83H Chi.. B. ft Q., joint 4s 96 Chi , M. ft St. P. cv. 4Hs .... 73H Chi.. R. I. ft P. Ry. ret 4s... 7H Coin, ft So. ret. 4s It Chill Cop. c. 7s HIS City ot Pari 6a H ret. 6 . 68 Tnm of CAn. 6 (1131) ... 96S Bond list. Erie cen. 4s.... 48 4 Gen. EleC 6s. ISVs Gt. No. IsS 4tts 86 111. Cen. ref. 4s 81 Int.. Mer. Mar. 6s 9714 Kan. City So. ref. 6s 77 Louisville ft N. un. 4s 8114 Mo., Kan. ft Tex. lat 4a 64 Mo. Pac gen. 4 6744 Mont. Power 6s li-h N. T. Cen. deb. 6s 4t No. Pac. 4s.... 78 Vi No. Pan. 3s 66 Ore. Short Line j ref. 4s 84 Pac. T. A T. 6s MH Pa, con. 4Hs.. 91VL Pa. gen. 5s.... 93 Reading gen. 4s 81 H St. U ft S. T. dl. 6a 0 So. Pao. OT. 6s. 1074 So. Ry. 6s 88 ti. Co. ev. 6a. 104 xTex. ft Pae. 1st 87 Union Pacific 4 84 United Stats Rubber 5a . United Stat Steel 5 " Wabash lat ... 91 Bid. xOffered. 87 H Tarpentlne and Rosin. Savannah. Oa.. Oct 29. Turpentine Firm: 81.46; sale. 28 bbl.; receipt. 103 bbls.; shipment. lObbls.; stock. ,234 bbRosin Stsady; sales, 481 bbls.; receipt. 824 bbl.: shipments. 700 bbl.; stock, ,4Quote!"B. D. S, 815.80ei8.00; F. 815.10; B 316.80; H. 116 60; L 318.15; K. 19.00; M. 311.76; N. 330.35 J WO. 821.00; WW. 811.28. Dry Goods Market. New Tork. Oct 29. Cotton goods today were firm, with yarn steady and bur lapa quiet. Raw allk showed an easing tendency. Worsted yarna wer firm. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New Tork. Oct. 18. Evaporated Ap plesDull. Pmnoa Firm. Apricots Firm. Psyches Stsady. , Raisins Firm. Cattle Supplies wer just fair for a Wednesday counting out around 9,600 head. The bluest run 01 snort lea came of the season was here and outside of a few of the best bunchea suDDlles sold un evenly lower, declines amounting to 25e or more. Nothing real toppy was here but right good yearlings sold up to 317.00. Western beef was not very plentiful ana looked about steady. . Quality of tha 1 general run of butcher stuff on offer was very common and as a result real gona: cows sold rutty stesay though the undertone was dull and easier on medium kinds. Canners continued In broiM) demand and sold stronger. Stockers and Teeders trade opened out steady, but demand aid not appear to be so broaa today and offerings were slow In changing hands, lat rounds indicating a lower tendency. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 65. 1051 111 60 18 1188 111 75 17 1327 16 15 HEIFERS. 10 990 . 25 WESTERN CATTLE. IDAHO. 14fdr.. 801 7 50 . 5 fdrs.. 821 I 00 llstkrs. 623 7 50 12 cows. 179 5 50 66 strs.. 849 10 00 COLORADO. 17hfrs.. 894 8 25 22 fdrs. 116 11 75 WYOMING. 11 cows. 888 6 25 7 strs.. 928 10 40 23 fdrs. .1790 10 25 16 fdrs.. 676 10 60 14 fdrs.. 1003 10 76 SOUTH DAKOTA. Hstkrs. 805 8 75 10 fdrs.. 1109 10 15 NEBRASKA. 43 cows. 833 6 76 35 civs.. 392 9 50 10 civs.. 352 8 00 31 strs.. 934 9 00 18 sera.. 1016 8 75 66 civs.. 330 8 60 2 civs.. 176 13 76 54 hfrs.. 648 7 66 Quotation on Cattls Choice to trlm beeves, $17.00 18.00; good to choice beeves, $15.50 IS. 60; fair to good beeves, 314. 00015. 60; common to fair beeves, 311.60 13.50; good to choice yearlings, 17. 60918. 60; good to choice yearlings, 316.0O17.0O; fair to good yearlings, 813.60 gi!6.50; common to fair yearlings, 810.00 12.50; choice to prime heifers, S.60 10.60; choice to prime cows, 38.76 11.00: good to choice cows, 38.2609.60; fair to good cows, 36.758.00; common to fair cows. 36.15 6.50; choice to prima heavy feeders. 312.0013.00: good to choice feeders, 10.0011.60; medium to good feeders. 8ft.5ngs.bO; common to iair feeders. 7.008.60; good to choice stock ers, 10.0011.25; fair to good stockers, 38.009.50; common to fair stockers, 36.00 4)7.60; stock heifers, 36.6098.00; stock cows, 5.5O7.00: stock calves, 7.00 10.75; veal calves, 7.0014.00; bulls, stags, etc., 6.009.00; choice to prima grasB beeves, 313.0015.60; good to choice grass beeves, 311.00 12.50; fair to good grass beeves, 39.0010.50; common to fair grass beeves, 16.00 8.60; Mexican beevea, 6.009.50. Hogs Receipts continue rather light, estimatea calling for 66 loads, or around 4,200 head. Demand continued fairly good and th market was active at price that were a big quarter higher than yes terday' general market, probably not over 10 and 16 cents higher than tha good close Tuesday, or. In other words, today's market Is ISiand 25 cent higher. A few heavy packets sold down to 313.36, but most of the day's supply sold from 313.60 t. til (in with tha lnnr string- at 313.76. Quality was good and several load wer reported at a top 01 i.io. HOGS. 7a SK Tr Mil. AT. Sh. Pr. 37. .262 140 111 25 43. .358 190 $13 60 38. .376 ... 13 66 36. .332 ... 13 65 30. .338 ... 13 70 73. .260 180 18 75 39. .213 ... 13 80 62. .348 110 13 86 66. .296 70 14 00 88. .201 70 14 10 Sheep About 76 double of heep and lamb were received today, th offering being about evenly divided between range stock and shortfeds. Good rang lambs were rather scarce, but th run carried several shipments of fairly good shortfeds. Packers were out early in th alley and rirmanrt frtim this auarter was active from the start, with fat lamba ruling fully a nmrt.r hlzhar ana lat aneep 10 ana is cents higher. Ordinary short-fed lambs broueht 314.10014.25. Good to choice ii,v wAt0mM w.ra wanted un to 315.00. Fed rs sold at 37.65 and one atrlng of range ewes reached 37.90. A few good Idaho yearling orougni ii.u; not many .th,r nr. comina at nresent A fair Inquiry existed for good feeding lambs, but business waa of a limited vol ume and pricea ruled generally steady, with good lambs going to the country around 311.25. Choice feeder would like ly sell from 812.60 to 112 76. Good feed ing ewe are nnnging ie.29vs.is. FEEDER LAMBS. Ka At. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 69 Native. 61 111.01 111 Ida.. 61 111 00 309 fed... 10 11 15 93 Ida... 67 13 60 FAT LAMBS. Hilda.. II 14 10 183 Ida.. It 14 10 FEEDER EWES. Hilda.. IS 8 60 14 Ida... IS 60 FAT EWES. 66 Nat.. Ill 7 65 170 Nat.. 109 T IS Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, 314.25 15.00; lambs, fair to good, $13. 75414.15; choice feeder lambs, 313.50 4)13.75; medium to gooa feeders, iix.ugty 13.60: common and light feeders. 810 60S 11.76: yearlings. 110.00011.50; wethers. 190019.75: ewes, good to choice. 87.500 7.19; we. fair to good, 6.76t7.26; good Peter Trust company' dally tlons: B'd. Amer. TeL ft Tel. 6s, 1914.... 98 Amer. Tel. ft Tel. 6s, 1926. ...101 Amer. Thread 6s, 1928 100 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1919 ......100 Amer. Tobacco 7s. 1910 101 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1921 102 Amer. Tobacco 7a. 1922 102 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1823 103 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 ... 98 Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 1920.. 97 Armour A Co. Con. Tab. 6s, 1920 102 Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1911 101 Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921 101 Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. Is, 1923 102 Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 102 Bethlehem Steal Co. 7s. 1921.101 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1928.101 . 95 . 98 . 19 . 96 . 87 .100 British 6s. 1911 Canada 6s, 1921 Canadian Pacitlo 6s, 1924.. C, B. ft Q. 4s, 1921 C, R. I. .ft P. 6s, 1922 Cuban-Amar. Sugar 6s. 1921 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1921.101 uen. ,iecinc ueD. es. mzu. . .loua Great Northern Ry. 6s 1920.. 99 Inter. Rap. Trans. 6s, 1921.. 72 Kan. City Terminal 6s, 1923.. 19 Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 101 Liggett ft Meyers 6s, 1921.... 99 Phila. Elec. 6s. 1920 99 Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1920... 100 Proctor ft Gamble 7s. 1921. ..101 Proctor ft Gsmble 7s. 1922... 102 Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1923.... 108 Russian Rubles 6s. 1936.... 80 Southern Ry. 8s, 1920 96 Swift ft Co. 6s. 1921 99 Union Paclflo 6s, 1928 102 U. S. Rubber 7s, 1923 103 Westinghouse E. A M. 6s, 1920.100 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 97 First Liberty 3s 100.60 Liberty. 1st, 4s.., 95.20 Liberty, id, 4s 83.68 Liberty, 2d, 44s 93.88 Liberty, 3d. 44s 95.43 Liberty, 4th, 44s 93.62 Liberty, 6th, 4&i 99.62 quota Asked. 99 101 101 100 101 102 103 103 98 97 101 101 101 101 lot 101 101 16 91 100 95 98 100 103 100 99 74 100 101 100 100 100 101 102 103 84 98 100 102 104 100 98 FINANCIAL feeding ewes. 86.006.75: ewe culls and canners, $3.004.00; breeding ewes, 37.60 Chlcdgo Live Stock. Chicago. Oct. 29. Cattle Repaints 1 . 000 head; estimated tomorrow, 20.000 head; market, slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. aic.otgiiv.ou; meaium ana gooa. 810.50 16.50; common. 88.26O10.60: light weight. good and choice, 2H.0019.26; common and medium, $7.60ig13.75; butcher cattle, heifers, 6.7614.50; cows, 36.5013.00; canners and cutters. $5.366 50; veal calves, $17.O0ffil8.26; feeder steers, 16.76 is. uu; ciocKer steers, I6.oomio.25: western rsnge, steers. $7.7515.50; cows and ostrers. 86.0013.00. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; estimated tomorrow. 000 hri marlrat IflAVKn higher; closed weak. Bulk, 313.5014.OO; top, 314.15; heavy, $13.6014.00; medium, 3U.60fvl4.15. light, 313.5014.10; light light, $13.25(913.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.0013.60; packing sows, rough. 312.75013.00; pigs, 312. 50013. 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 25,000 head; estimated, tomorrow, 25.000 head. Lambs, iz.33fcia.6u; culls ana common, jx.75? 12.60; ewes, medium, good and choice, 3(1.768.25; culls and common, 3.006.60; breeding, 6.7512.50. Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 29. Cattle Re ceipts, 22,000 head; market steady to weak; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, 315.?5$18 35; medium and good. $12.00 15.75; common, 39.75011.86; light beef steers, good and choice, 313.006)18.16; common and medium, 38.2513.00; butch er cattle, heifers, 36.60013. 75; cows. 36.50 11.76; canners and cutters, $5. 00 6. 60; veal calves, 111. 60016.75; feeder steers, $3. ourrtiia. bu: stocker steers, it.7w.7. Ifngs Receipts, 8,000 head; market active and 40 to 50 cent higher; bulk of sales, 113.60 14.00: heavies, $13.60 14.00; mediums, 8l3.75l4.oo; lights, 313.688U4.00; light light, $13.25 13.76; packing sows. 311.7512.75; pigs, 112.60 14.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 7,000 head; market generally steady; lambs, $13. 00 16.35; culls and common, $8.0012.25; yearling wethers, I9.5010.76 ; ewes, 36.00 7.60; cull and common, $3.006.76; breeding ewes, $7.60(914.00; feeder lambs, $10.6012.25. ' Sioux City Live Stock. ' Sioux City. Oct. 29. Cattle Receipt. 1,000 head; market weak; beef steers, fed. 312.00017.00: grass. 37.00CII9.50: fat cow and heifer, grass. 37.00 3.60; fat cows and heifers, $9.00013.00: canners, 35.0008.60: veal calves, 86.0014.60; stockers and feeders, 86. 60011.26; feeding cows and heifers, 35.00 8.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market 60 cents hlghsr; light. 1S.3614.00; mixed. $13.00 13.75; neavy, iz.6Ui3.6u; duik, tl.l.0013.50. Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,500 head; market steady. St. Joseph Live Stock. St Josenh. Mo.. Oct. 29. Cattls Re ceipts, 4,000 head; market 26 cent lower; steers. $7.40 17.50; cows and heifers, $5.6014.50; calve, $6.50016.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 neaa; market higher; tcp, 814.00; bulk, 113.26 14.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,500 head; market higher; lambs, 89.00 15.26 ; ewes, $5.6007.86. New York General. New Tork, Oct. 19. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 11.15, track New Tork, ejrport billed. Corn Spot, firm; No, I yellow and No. 2 white, 11.66, cost and freight. New Tork. Oata Spot, steady; No. 1 white, 82c. Lard Firm; middle west, 27.9528.0K. Other articles unchanged. New Tork Coffee. New Tork. Oct 29. An opening decline of 1 to 12 points was followed by rallies In the market for coffee futures owing to firmer later cables from Brazil and re ports of a higher Rio market. December contracts sold up to 16.83c and May to 16.76c. or 15 to 25 points net higher, but lost part of the gain under realizing, with the close net unchanged to 10 points higher. October, 16.75c; December 16.70c; January, March and May, 16.64c; July and September, 16.67c. Spot Steady; Rio 7s. 17o; Santo 4, !626c. New Tork Cotton. Nw Tork, Oct 29. Cotton closed Irregu lar ait a net decline of II to 40 point. Cotton Future. Cotton futures closed steady; December, 36.61c; January, 35.66c; March, 34.87c; May, 34.28c; July, 33.67c. New Tork Produce. New Tork, Oct. 29. Butter Steady; creamery, higher than extra,' 7070c; creamery extias, 69c; firsts, osac. Eggs Irregular and unchanged. Cheese Firm and unchanged. Poultry, Alive Steady; chickens, 23c; others uncbangea; aressea, steaay; cmcK ens,. 2746c; other prices unchanged. New Tork Metal. New Tork, Oct. 29. Copper, Iron and Antimony uncnangea. Lead Easy; spot. 6.45c bid, l.lOo asked. December, 6.65c Did. Spelter Wear; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 7.12o bid; 7.60c asked. At London Spot; Copper, 100 2 6d; ton, 1276 17 Id; lead. 30 10; spelter, 44 10s; other unchanged. t Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 29. Butter Unchanged. jfigg nigner; receipts, s,4s cases; firsts. 67068c; ordinary firsts. 60 62c; at mark, cases Included, 6267c; Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Oct 29. Potatoes Steady: ar rivals, 82 cars; northern, bulk and sacked whites, 12.2501.46; Idaho russets, 12.85. New Tork. Oct. 19. Th favorable quarterly report of the United 8teel Cor poration waa the foremost Influence dur ing the early and intermediate atages of today's stock market. Thess were offset in the later dealings, however, by another flurry in money and the news that the United Mine Workers had refused to re scind their strike order. The vagarle of the money market were reflected In an opening rat of 3 per cent, that quotation prevailing until the final hour, when 11 per cent wa de manded, from which a drop to 4 per cent occurred, tha final rate being P cent. . Steel and equipment wer th moat active featurea of the session, but they were overshadowed by the strength of oils, (hipping and sugar shares, In which ssveral new record and sensa tional galna were made. Texas company Isd all other at a gain of 81 polnta to 840, losing only a point at ths close. Cuban American Sugar and South Porto Rico Sugar acorsd extreme advance of 39 and 24 point respectively, and United Fruit mad a vigorou spurt of II points, with evsn for Atlantio OlRepnbll0 again led the steels, rising ovsr seven point to the new maximum of 125, but the greater part of this advance waa canceled In the heavy bo'.i ng of that entire division Just before In end. United State steel closing at frac tional losses. Worthlngton. Pump, Savage Arms, Gen eral Motors. Continental Can and several of the tobacco issues had their periods of strength, but popular miscellaneous specialties were dull or heavy. Sales amounted to 1,476.000 shares. Liberty Issues were the only exception to the easier trend of the bond market, the 3s again mounting to 101. Total sales (par value) aggregated 311,260,000. Old U. S. coupon 4s declined on sale, others were unchanged on call. Sales. High. Law. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. 16.300 100 97 J Am Can 3,700 64 63 63 Am C & T .... 2 600 135 133 133 Vm' ,V ? T 1 son 15. 132 132 Am.' Locomotive '. Cm HO 107 107 Am S. ft Krg. ...la.ouu dits "ti wv7 Am Sugar Rfg. ..19,200 148 145 146 Am lum Tobacco 6,900 105 102 103 Am! Tel. ft Tel. .. 1,500 99 99 99 Am Z., L. ft S... 1,000 20 20 20 . rnnv. s tftft fifiU 66 66 Atchison 1.200 90 90 90 At G. &W. I. S. S 8,200 189 182 186 Baldwin Loco. .... 41900 150 143 143 TJ A o J.auu ot 07 Beth. Steel "B". .69,900 109 105 105. Butte ft Sup. Cop. 700 24 24 24 Canadian Pacific. 400 149 149 149 Central Leather. .14,zou iuo ivoit iois n & ri ivu oty vi C!. M. ft St P.., 1.000 43 42 42 C. & N. W. ...... 600 91 91 1 C R. I. ft P 1.000 28 28 28 CMno Copper 1,100 42 42 42 Colo F. ft I. .... 1,900 47 46 46 Corn Prortucts ...si.ivu Crucible Steel .. 9.400 253 246 248 Cuba Cane Sugar. 8,3UO i j'jj DIs. gee. corp. .. " " t nn -ISM 1SJ4 - 16 HL 'I'.'.-i.' i'too 172U. 170 171 Gen! Motors . '. '. '. '.UJOO 390 380 284 Gt. Northeu-n, pra z.tuu w Ct. Nor. Ore. ctfs. 2,606 44 43 43 Illinois central , AAA RttU KSU 1 uFkW pVd::: n j ! Inter, nickel .... .3ui ;ts Inter. Paper 6,500 67 65 65 v.n S ...... 2.200-33 33 33 L. ft Nash 100 113 118 113 Mex Pet 3.100 zoi zs Miami Cop. 200 18 16 26 M d. Steel . 16.600 1 54. 62 52 Mont Power'::" 100 62 J2 .62 Nev Coo 1,600 17 17 17 N t. Cen. 700 73 73 73 NT N HAH. ..1,700 33 33 33 N ft Welter" ... 400 100 100 100 Northern Pac. ... 1.500 86 85 85 Pacific Mail , Pan-Am. Pet. '': n 1 Anil 4A& tdh fflTB Pittsburg?' W"V. 900 32 32 32 Pittsburg uoai ..,.''. - Rav Con. Cop. .. 900 22 21 22 Reading ......... S.300 81 80 81 Reading .. . 00 w 12? Shat Ariz. Cop. . . 400 13 13 13 ioutlT PacR 30,000 109 107 107 South. Ball 1.300 25 26 26 Slide Corp 45.000 145 140 141 T.. co 37,200 340 31" Iai to. ";;. inssi maat Union Pacific' 'I" 1.600 i3 m 123 U"g, Stores ...66.100 1,8 11.3 S: a wVi. ::::! ?. , i?! u. s. steel., ria. . "jj :r - TTtah Cod 101 -r., Western Union .. 200 85 85 86 West. Elec. ......37.000 " ,1 Wlllys-Ovenana . j.s ; ;r fo-enfes ::::::: . 5 SU h RoMJtV N.T.40,900 109 107 10$ Total sales ior mo u.y. a,-..w,vv liberty Bond Price. were: 3., 100.94; flr.i 4s. 95.04; s.cond ."' 'J" '.Vj,.'h" 9 .34 Victory 3. 99.68; Victory 4, 99.56. , New Tork Money. v.w Tork. Oct 29. Mercantile Paper- Unchanged. . Sterling uemanu, JSa Francs Demand, 8.76c; cables, 8.74c. Guilders Demand, 87c; cables, 38c. Lire Demand, 10.66c; cables, 10.63c. Marks Demand, 3.80c; cable, 3.350. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. ... . , . ....... hl.h 19 low. 4li ruling rate, 9; closing bid, 4; offered at 6; last loan, I. London Silver. ! New Tork, Oct 29. Bar silver was quoted at 11.28 an ounce in this market today, the highest price, according to dealers, in almost 30 years. Silver was subjected to wide fluctua tions during the war, but fell almost to $1 00 after the United State government entered Into an agreement with Great Britain to ship large quantities to India. The recent rise Is attributed to renewal of demand from the Orient, mainly China, and Increased domestic use by silver smiths and allied trades. Bar Silver. New Tork.'Oct 29. Bar Silver 11.23. Mexican Dollars 87c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn,, Oct 19. Flour Unchanged. Barley 1.081.S2. RyeNo. 2. 1.S11.31. Bran 137.00. Corn 31.4001.41. Oats 6668c. Flax 34.4304.46. . St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 29. Corn Septem ber, $1.28: May. 6125 1.25. Oats December, 71c; May, 74c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29. Corn Close: December. 1.27; May. 11.14 1,14. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29. Butter, Eggs and Poultry Unchanged. New Tork Sugar. New Tork. Oct 29. Sugar Unchanged. GRAIN MARKET OIL DIGEST FREE Write for our Oil Digest, giving valu- -LI- a- J-.- t.f.-.i;. R.A..A Tnl. BOIC UP-MJ-UBLV I111UI IIIB.1UII , Oklahoma. Kansas and other oil fields that every investor should nav. lens wners yon can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes price. R. M. SANFORD, 711 Republic Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, October 21, 1919. The grain market today was narrow and without particular feature. Carlot re ceipts of wheat were 48 cars against 61 cars a week ago. Corn arrivals were 11 cars and oats 9 cars. , Wheat wss quoted firm. A car of dark northern spring brought 11.79, the top for wheat here this season. Corn was gen erally unchanged though No. 1 white brought a cent more than yesterday. Oats were to 1 cent higher. Rye advanced 1 cents over yesterday1 nominal quotation. There wa no barley marketed up to a late hour. Wheat No. 1 hard, 1 oar, 11.38; 1 car, 11.83; 1 car, 11.17; I cars, 12.26 (smutty); 1 oar, 12.22 (smutty); 1 oar, 11.10 (smut ty); 1 car, 12.18 (smutty); No.vt hard, 1 car, 12.14 (smutty); 1 car, 12.22 Xsmutty) ; 1 car, 82.19; 1 oar, 11.18 (yellow); I cars, 11.16 (smutty); No. 4 hard, 1 car, 11.19; 8 cars, 32.16; 1 oar, 11.16 (smutty); 1 can, 12.13 (yellow): 1-3 car, 12.13 (red); No. I hard, 1 car, 11.10; 1 ear, 11.09 (yellow); 1 car, 11.08 (yellow); Sample hard, 1 car, 11.56 (fire burnt); No. 1 northern spring, 1 car. 13.79 (dark); 1 car. 12.76; No. 4 northern spring, 2-6 ear, 12.65 (dark); 1 car. 11.60; 2 car, 11.41; 1 car, 11.40; 1 car, 32.87; No. 1 mixed, I l-l cars, 13.14; No. 1 mixed. 1 car, 12.14; 8 cars, 11.01 (du rum); No. 1 mtxsd, 1 car, $3.24; 1 car. ti.vrt; no. mixeo, 1 car, is.au; 1 car, 32.31; 1 car, 12.08 (smutty); No. t mixed, 1 car, 12.18; 1-6 car, $2.00 (durum). - Corn No. 2 white, 1 cars, 11.36; No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 81.39: No. 2 yellow. 4 cars. $1.88; No. 3 yellow. 2 car, $1.87; No. 4 yeiiow, 1 car, i.3; no. , yellow, 1 ear, $1.36; No. 1 mixed. 1 ca). 81.36: No. 1 mixed, 3 cars. 31.36; No. I mixed, l'ear, $1.37 (near white); 1 car, 11.86. v Oats No. 3 white. 6 cars. 8ltc: No. 4 white, 1 car, 68c. , ttye no. z, 1 car, 31.27; No. 3, 2 cars. 21.27; No. 4, 1 car, 81.24; sample, 1 car, $1.26. UMAHA. UHAIN MOVEMENT. Tnriav U'bbI. V . . - Receipts Am l,n Wheat 42 61 164 Corn 21 17 63 Oats j 9 a 27 Kye t a s Barley 2 "10 8 Shipments- Wheat 69 64 78 Corn 21 11 AS Oats 11 83 66 Rs , 6 3 2 Barley 10 0 6 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS Wheat Corn Oats Chicago mi a 09 Kansas City 86 1A 11 St. Louis ,...109 22 37 MlnneaDoIla 59 Duluth 223 Winnipeg 495 Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars of a-rAln of ihm v. eral grades Inspected "in" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard, 2; No. 2 hard, 21: No. 8 hard, 22; No. 4 hard, 12; No. 6 hard, 7; sample hard, 1; No. 1 mixed: 8; No. 2 mixed; 3; No. 3 mixed, 3; No. 4 mixed, 6; No. 6 mixed, 4: No. 1 spring, 1; No. 3 spring, 1; No. 6 spring.' 3; total, Corn No. t white, 3;, No. 4 white, 1; No. I white. 1: samnla white. Ir.Mn 1 yellow, 2: No. 2 yellow, 9; No. 3 yellow, 2; No. 4 yellow, 1; No.. 1 mixed, 1; No. 2 mixed, 6; No. 1 mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed, 1; total, 30. -ats no. wnite, 7; mo. 4 White. 6; total, 13. Rye No. 2. 1: No. 8. 1: No. 4. i: nam. pie. 1; total, I. Barley No. 3. 1; rejected, 1; sample, 1; total, 1. PRIMA RT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Tr. Ago Receipts Todav. Todav Whoat 1.247.000 1.932.000 Corn 620,000' 770.000 Oats 1,634,000 1,459.000 enipments Wheat 809.000 330.000 Corn 262,000 448,000 Oats 772,000 1,176,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Todav. Wheat and flour... 94,000 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct 29. Reports that a 3600.- 000,000 credit had been negotiated be tween New Tork financial Interests and Germany had much influence today as a strengthening factor in the grain and provisions markets. Corn closed steady at to 2c net advance, oats up to c and provisions uncnangea to 77c higher. Gossip about the supposed big loan to Germany led to assumptions that the German nation would purchase freely of American fooasturra. uonsiaeraDie in vestment buying of corn here as well as extensive covering on the part of shorts ensued. Notwithstanding that disclaimers were received from New York as to any knowledge of such a loan, the market went upward and at no time showed any important reaction. Aside from report of a loan to Germany, the chief bullish factors wers wet weather predictions and the scantiness of receipts. A decided fresh upturn In the value of hogs was a further stimulus to would-be owner of corn. Oats were firmer with corn. Eastern demand wa active and there was no prospect of an Increase in supplies from rural sources. Nearly all deliveries of provisions made a sharp upturn in price. More active domestic demand for packing house prod ucts was noted and. the trade gave due attention to the German loan reports. Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. ITes'y. Corn Dec. 1.16 1.17 1.26 1.17 1.18 May 1.13 1.24 1.21 1.23 1.28 Dec? . .70 .71 .70 .71 .70 May .73 .74 .73 .74 .73 Pork. Oct 42.00 42.00 Jan. 34.20 34.85 34.15 34.62 33.85 Lard. Oct 27.60 27.75 27.60 27.60 27.50 Jan. 24.70 24.75 24.60 24.67 14.37 Ribs Oct. 11.00 11.15 11.00 11.00 18.60 Jan. 18.65 18.72 18.61 17.70 18.32 YO Bonds Tax-Free in State of Nebraska Territory of Hawaii Gold 4 Bonds. Due 1949 (op tional 1939). Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes and state taxation. These bonds are as tax-free to in dividual owners as Liberty 3s or Victory 3s. Price 104 and interost Yielding oyer 4.20 Circular on request for OB-261 IheNationalGty Company Correspondent Office! kt om 60 Otis Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Douglas Must Christen "The Omaha" With Wine, Says Sponsor Fair Matron Has Scoured City in Search of Bottle of Champagne Miss Towl to Present Ship's Bells Event to Take Place Nov. 15 At Wilmington, N. C. OMAHA TO HAVE NEW MACARONI PLANT ERECTED 9? if. City Is Fast Becoming Maca-j roni Center of .the Middle West Already Has the Largest Factory. Mi Mrs. Frank W. Judson, prominent Omaha society matron, is searching the city for champagne. She has enlisted many of her friends in the search, but as yet the sparkling contraband has not been found. Mrs. Tudson. who headed the Omaha Woman s Liberty loan com mittee, has been chosen sponsor of the steamship, "City of Omaha," and is to christen it at Wilmington, N. C, Saturday, November IS, at 4:15, it was announced yesterday. Hence the hasty search, for she is. quite determined that the good ship "Omaha" shall be christened in the proper manner. The "City of Omaha" is a huge wooden vessel. Because Omaha went over the top in the Fourth Liberty loan the city has been allowed to name the boat. "We know of no better name than 'Omaha,'" declared O. T. East man, manager of the Federal Re serve bank, "and the committee on names was unanimous in the selec tion. The steamship was built by the Carolina Shipbuilding corpora tion, under the direction of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation." A representative group of Omaha business men probably will be pres ent at the christening, according to Assistant Commissioner ''His of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Marion Towl, well, known member of Omaha's younger set, will also be present at the christen ing. She will present the ship's bells, which are to be purchased by the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Judson is enthusiastic over the christening, but worried over the lack of champagne. "I am going to christen that ship with champagne or know the rea son why," she announced. "So far, however, I haven't been successful in securing it." South' Side Pioneer Nebraska ' Stockman Dies From Fall From Caboose -- John B. Colton, Eddyville stock grower, died from injuries received in an accident at Grand Island, ac cording to information received Wednesday morning at the general offices cf the stock yards. The reports say that Mr. Colton was on his way to the stock yards with his annual shipment of cattle, when, alighting from the caboose of the train, he fell," suffering a broken leg. He was removed to a hospital where he died in a short time. ' Colonel Colton, as he was known at the stock yards, was a pioneer of Nebraska. He was 88 years old and had resided in Nebraska since 1849. He was one of the six survivors of the first party that ever crossed Death Valley. Cal., in the gold rush of 70 years ago. These six had held annual reunions in Los Angeles, since that time. Colonel Cottons death leaves but one of those six now living. Couldn't Repeat His Name Three Times; Faces Judge Officer Murray accosted John Gozolski at Twenty-seventh and L streets at 2:45 Wednesday morn ing and asked him what he was doing out so early. Xhe omcer said he suspicioned John was drunk and asked his name. John attempted to tell his name and as a test the offi cer requested Gozolszki to repeat his name three times. John failed on the test and it is alleged his at tempts sounded like escaping steam. He was fined $10 and costs. One-Legged Negro Held for Holdup In December, 1918 After followine the trail for nearly a year, Detectives Francl and Heller luesaav nignt arrested i. Gowens, negro, at his home, 2615 N street, on a charge of highway robbery. Police allege Gowens held up Roy Jensen, of the Corn State Serum company, December 31, 1918. After the alleged robbery a track of a one-legged man was found in the snow. Gowens, who has but one leg, was suspected and a search was made for him. He has been identi fied by Jensen, police say, and will be taken before the grand jury. Woman Arrested On Charge Of Having Liquor In Home Mrs. Richard Ceveye, 5029 South Forty-second street, was arrested Tuesday night at her home on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in her possession. Officers claim they found 54 quarts and 44 pints of home made beer, two quart bottles and a cask of dandelion wine, and five gallons of grape wine, which will be tested by the city chemist. The case will come up for trial after the. report of the city chemist has een made. South Side Brevities For Rent Three-room house. Tel So, I(3. Two sleeping room (or rent 4S03 So. lth St. Th woman of Trlnltr Baptist church win horn a rummage sale at 3507 Q street. inursaay, oeginmnc at a. m. Henry Ludwlc, arrested Tuesday night on a charge of vaarancv. wss fined iiA no costs in ponce court Wednesday morn ing. C. H. Wilson of Harding, S. D. attributes delay of shipments of cattle from South Dakota to recent snowstorms. Hs says mm car snunage an over me range coun try la discouraging to shippers. Party leaving city, wishes to sell on dining set, almost new; three-piece bed- uyiu aune, one oook caae; one Wilton largo rug, one ice Dox, one bed, mattress, springs and other articles too numerous to mention. Call Mrs. Will vutj.'Hu a street, rnone south 1601. The annual Hallowe'en party of the .ptimJ:lub wl" 08 hel Friday evening at 8- Bridget' school hall, Twenty-sixth -iiu r irui. une or me reatures of the ovcniiiK win do ine -urn Cider Mill, coverea witn several hundred mnl.. which will be dispensed with according ... v uwminuwB. William Boyd will sing a solo. "Where Is My Olive Oil?" accompanied by Marina Spaget. Card will commence promptly at 8:30. Pumpkin pie win be served at 10; dancing to the music of Banker's orchestra for the balance of the evening. i "Omaha Is destined to be the ' , macaroni center of the middle west in a short time," says A. L. Glover, president of the Omaha Maid Maea- 4 roni company.. - - ,o "Omaha already has the largest ,m plant in the entire country, and our concern is running up to capacity all the time. We must enlarge as soon ws as we can make arrangements for1" trackage. We are already reaching into the middle west with our prod- O. uct, and find that the fact that it is J made in Omaha is a boost for maca-1 roni goods." . The Omaha Maid factory is not..; new, Dut it is. only laieiy mai in t oroducts have been pushed. Since the reorganization of the company, ii. .n: I l I J 1An.4 ine selling cnu na ucch ucvciuytu. - Maneiamell brothers, who found- ed the business, learned the maca- roni game in their native country, 4 and know it thoroughly, but found w they could not handle the selling end of the business when it became large. It is expected that a new up-to-date plant will be erected in.v' the spring, so that Omaha will have the two largest macaroni plants in this section. o Wood Before Jury. I Gen. Leonard Wood, who took , charge of the situation in Omaha " after the riot of September 28, gave testimony before the grand jury, ne , was before the jury for nearly an hour. A Husband for $1.00 Watch and S Mor Tomorrow. a Si J THE TEN PAYMENTi Features That Distinguish The Ten Payment Plan in point of attractiveness to the investor or trader f modest means. Buy. any active listed stock of merit. Pay 2Q now the balance over a period of ten months. Complete details in book let sent gratis together with the Current Market Review. Addrtu Dtpt. OB-10 E. M. Fuller & Co. Members of Consolidated Stock bcb. of a. Y. 50 Brad Street, Naw fork ..lUiaftTnlll.L lIMmrt IPaVuI ! S9J1 ce r-e -fr itl ... - aoa b -'A r. ts'E M o5T iiSl , CM iliO to 1A vr S'V -t rr. f ' t There', a SfniU Her For You. " '(-M..r,4 tat C. H. Malmberg, Paying Teller, b one of the best known young Omaha banker. Hi pleasing dis position and winning smll is always evident, no matter how steady or long the line is be fore his window. "A nan U an American and nothing else, or h to not an American at all." thus spoke Theodore Roosevelt Today It Is the Duty of All True Americans to Serve to Capacity their fellow men. There can be no side stepping now Business co-operation is paramount. Today the line betweenv:heerful service and the grouch is sharply defined. Here in the CORN EXCHANGE you will find a clean-cut working staff of men and women serving our depositors in true American Style willing to "give full measure considerate to the importance of details and friendly to your every want. It is this complete SPIRIT of co-operation, extending from our directors and officers clear through to the CORN EX CHANGE office boy, that makes this a real SERVICE IN STITUTION, and is the reason for your hearing it said so often that The Corn Exchange has an interest in you. Corn Exchange National Bank 'i .t - i Si EBfl You need bo invitation to be welcome. y frT. ""'"',ulr,'wl""''m I sfssswssr"fa"BB'Bsas pvavb w" S4M sjisft el OBB9U0Ji JM I eeBssBffjsV