THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
IS
MAYOR SMITH IS
BACK IN OFFICE
GOOD HEALTH
; Declares He Got Full of Elec
tricity While Recover
ing From Injuries of
Riot Night.
Mayor Smith returned home v
terday morning, after an absence of
-more than five weeks, stating that
, while he was in the south he was
recharging the dynamo.
"There is some fight in me yet.'
he remarked to a group of friends
who met nun at the station when
the morning Chicasro train arrived.
He went direct to the city hall,
where he presided at the regular
OnilMAil - - 11 ' , I
i-uuiiuii meeting, me council cnam
ber and mayor's office were deco
rated with flowers for the occasion
of his horne-comine.
"I am feeling fine except that the
use of my right arm has not been
completely restored," the mayor
said. "A physician in the south ad
vised that I take treatments and in
time my arm would be normal
again."
The mayor stated that while away
he did-not keep in touch with affairs
in Omaha except as he may have
seen an Omaha paper occasionally.
Questioned as to removal of the
chief of police and the proposed
transfer of the police commissioner,
he said he was not j-eady to com
mit himself; that he wished to con
fer with the city commissioners
first and get a line of what has oc
curred during his absence.
"I d-3 believe," added the mayor,
"that money may now be spent for
increasing the police department
and for buying new eqoipment,
whereas before the court house af
fair it could . not have been done."
. He was not inclined to go into any
of the details of the situation in con
. section with the attack which was
made upon him at the court house,
September 28.
Coal Strike Comment '
While stopping over in Chicago
Monday, he stated that he met some
business friends, who expressed the
opinion that the coal strike would
be broken this week.
The mayor was in a local hospital
10 days after the court house riot,
then he went to Excelsior Springs
for a few days and later to the home
of a son at Haines City, Fla. Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Ida, accom
panied him on the journey.
In the , party which met the
mayor at the station yesterday were:
City Commissioners Ure, Falconer
and Ringer, Chief of Police Eber
stein, O. M. Olson, the mayor's
secretary; T. H. Weirich, superin
tendent of the board of public wel
fare; Joseph Sherry, Robert
Holmes, Rev. Titus Lowe, O. A.
Scott and F. L. Weaver, city at
torney. The mayor refused to pose for a
photograph at the station.
Mayor Smith is not favorably im.
pressed by Police Commissioner
, Ringer's new ordinance, which Con
templates extending to the chief of
police the power to promote, de
mote or transfer any member of the
police department without referring
the matter to th police commis
sioner. , ''This is' a power that should be
used gingerly," said the mayor.
1 "Giving the chief of police authority
to discharge a man because he may
not like the color of his hair, for in
stance, is a matter that should be
given serious consideration."
The mayor, on previous occasions.
has expressed himself strongly in
favor of civil service.
This new ordinance was brought
up for consideration by the city
council committee of the whole
Monday morning when Mr. Ringer
urged that it be recommended for
passage, but the council decided to
hold it over until the mayor should
return. It will be called up for dis-
cussion next Monday morning. .
; . Visits the C. of C.
Mayor Smith quietly entered the
dining room in the Chamber of .Com
merce yesterday and seated himseif
at a side table.
He was soon spied by the crowd
of diners which thronged the room,
all of whom rose simultaneously
' and applauded him.
Members of the executive com
mittee, then in session, advanced
to the mayor and invited him to
their meeting, where he remained
for about 45 minutes, listening to
, words of welcome and congratula
tions from members of the board.
Bandit Holds Up and
Robs Woman in Home
In Broad Daylight
An unmasked bandit held up and
robbed Mrs. Mabel Pickrel, 420
North Fourteenth street, at noon
yesterday in her home. The man es
caped after taking $6 from the wo
man. Police were called and scoured
the nearby railroad yards for the
robber.
Mrs. Pickrel said she answered
a knock at her back door and was
confronted on the porch by a
roughly dressed man. When she
asked him what he wanted, he drew
a revolver and, pointing it at her
face, commanded her to "hand over
some jack."
The bandit followed the woman
Into the house and threatened to
kill her if she "didn't come across
with some money."
Mrs. Pickrel led him to a bedroom
where she took $6 from a purse and
handed it to the man.
x Utf una, ittujr, iuc uauuii iviivuj
then escaped out the back door.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
S Jiff and Magfi ia Full
Ptt of Colon in Tho Sunday Boo.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
- Copyright 1919 International New Sortie.
AU.fV.4HT:
fill rV,rtlll1Hll flM lifted!
South Side
INVITATION TO
INSPECT CATTLE
FEDBYEXPERTS
University Farm Sends Word
to Officials and Commis
sion Men at Stock
Yards.
Officials and commission firms fct
the stock yards received an invita
tion Tuesday from Prof. H. J. Gram
lich, superintendent .of the state
farm at Lincoln, to attend Nebraska
Feeder's day at the University farm
Tuesday, November 11.
On that day the various groups of
experimental cattle, hogs and sheep,
to be fed during the winter, will be
on display and an inspection made
of the different lots.
Professor Gramlich announces in
the invitation that the meeting will
open at 10 a. m. in the stock judg-
ng pavilion. A general discussion
of the present live stock situation
will ensue.
"We expect a large attendance,"
says Professor Gramlich. During the
noon intermission, m addition to the
experimental stock display, there
will be a review of the stock being
fitted for exposition at the Interna
tional show.
British In Market for i
Omaha Meat for Germany
Officials at the stockyards are in
receipt of advices from New York
that a movement is on foot in this
country for the buying of large
supplies of frozen and salted meats
to be sent to Germany. It is said
that meat will be procured by a
large British importing firm and
resold to the Germans. It is also said
the American agent for the Britons
has received orders to start buying
soon.
The meats desired are bacon, salt
pork, salted and frozen beef and
frozen mutton. Lard is also said to
be wanted in large quantities.
Charge Is Not Pressed;
Miss Haskins Discharged
Grace Haskins, 1415 Missouri ave
nue, an employe in the stock yards
district, young and petite, was ar
rested Tuesday by Sergeant John
Sheehan of the South Side police on
a warrant charging disturbance.
The complaining witness was Miss
Eva Kanger, 3114 Q street, who al
leged that Miss Haskins abused her
at Twenty-fourth and N streets, al
leging that Miss KangeV had alienat
ed the affections of her sweetheart.
The complaining witness failed to
show up in police court and Miss
Haskins was discharged.
South Side Brevities'
The married women of the, Holy Ghost
parish will Rive a card party Wednesday
afternoon. November 5, at 2:16. Ten
prizes will be given.
Reynolds Anderson, prominent hog shlp
per ot Stanton, la., stated Tuesday that
most ot the old hogs in the country near
Stanton have been shipped In, but a fine
crop of young porkers Is being prepared.
Cefectivo rolling stock Is blamed by
Oebrgs 7.. Adams of Fhllllpsburg, Mont.,
for causing him to spend 10 days on the
road with his 760 head of sheep. He
said It took six hours to get from Lincoln
to Omaha.
G. C. Freed and Rudolph Anderson were
among the stockmen from Hepburn, la..
-visiting the stock yards Tuesday. They
nam leea was piennrui in ir.eir pan oi
the country and that but few feeders ware
being put Into the lots.
W desire to express our gratitude and
appreciation to our many dear friends for
their kindnesses and beautiful floral of
ferings during the Illness and death of
our beloved husband and father, Robert
E. Hodges. Mrs. Alma Hodges and son,
Hugh.
Frank Martin, a young Mexican, ar
rested October 2 on a charge of assault
on a young girl, was turned over to the
South Side police officials Tuesday for
prosecution. Martin's case was taken be
fore the grand Jury and a report of no
Indictment mads. Martin Is bslng held in
Jail until the city prosecutor can determine
what charge to file.
High School Students, Notice!
"What Shall I Be?" is the biggest
of all ycur questions.
Read each Saturday in The Bee
"What Boys Can Be," or ".What
Girls Can Be."
A new line of work each week. If
you like it, the article will tell you
where to go to find out more about
it.-
Horse Market Will
Pick Up Soon as the
Strikes Are Settled
I.C. Gallup arrived from the east
this week and was seen at hii old
stand at the stock yards Tuesday.
According to Mr. Gallup the long
series of strikes in the east has put
the horse business on the bad side
of the ledger. He said he had visited
most of the eastern horse markets
and that the longshoremen's strike
had greatly affected the horse mar
kets of New York, Boston and
other coast cities.
"The horse is still an important
factor on the farm, the road and
in the city in most places I visit
ed," said Mr. Gallup. "It seems the
automobile, the. truck and the trac
tor are not as numerous in the east
as the west.
'The strikes have held tip ship
ments of horses wanted in Europe
and the eall of the east and south
for horses is good.- The Horse and
mule business will be back to nor
mal as soon as the strikes are set
tled and next spring promises to
bring a good market."
Minister Expresses
Surprise That He Had
Endorsed a Slate
Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of First
Methodist church, yesterday ex
pressed surprise that he had in
dorsed a constitutional convention
slate promoted by the "Committee
of 500."
"The first knowledge I had that
I had made such indorsements was
obtained through a letter received
yesterday -from the Committee of
500, giving the names of those in
dorsed and showing my name as' a
member of the executive committee
behind the indorsements," the min
ister stated to a group of friends in
the city Rail. . ' "
Questioned on the subject, Rev.
Mr. Lowe admitted that his name
had been used in this connection
without his consent. He did not
say that he might have not in
dorsed the candidates shown in the
letter, but he indicated that he
should at least have been consulted
as to the use of his name in this
manner.
He further stated that he had forr
gotten that he was on the executive
committee of the Committee of 500,
but. on jogging his memory, he
said he recollected that he was a
members of the committee.
STATE TEACHERS
OPEN SESSION IN
OMAHAJODAY
Congressman Fess Speaks at
First Methodist This Morn
ing and Auditorium
Tonight.
For Sale To Settle Estate
400 acres choice bottom land adjoining thriving
county seat town in South Central Nebraska. Run
ning water and fine timber, well fenced, fair dwell
ing house, good barns, granaries and outbuildings.
This land was selected when choice of locality could
be had many years ago. Most of it first-class alfalfa
and corn land. .Will produce a crop in the driest
season and will not drown out in wet years. One
of the best stock and grain farms in Nebraska.
Price $200 per acre. Terms if desired. Address
YB-5, Omaha Bee.
County Commissioner
Assails Delays In
Court House Repairs
No work at repairing the court
house, damaged by the fire of Sep
tember 28, will be done this year if
present delay tactics are pursued,
declared Coupnty Commissioner
Sophus Neble yesterday.
The four committees which made
reports on the cost of repairing the
building all declared that a "quan
tity survey" of the building must he
made before the work can proceed.
This would take about seven weeks,
it is stated.
The question of restoring the rec
ords was taken up yesterday when
the commissioners called a commit
tee to meet Wednesday afternoon
with the board to appoint five men
who shall report on the J probable
cost.
The committee which was called
consists of George Lindley, Cliff
Sadler, E. P. Mathews, Herbert
Neal and Harry Reed, representing
the abstractors; Harry Christie, C.
G. Carlberg and Charles Grimmel,
representing the Real Estate Ex
change; and John Flack, Paul W.
Kuhns and Theodore Helgren, rep
resenting the building and loan associations.
What Happened to the
Electric Lights at the
Athletic Club, and How?
"Who turned them lights out?
Howcum? Whuffoh? Man. some
body's doing some foolishness round
here.
Thus spake Rufus Rastus Johnson
Brown, colored help at the Athletic
club when the lights went but sud
denly last night. Rufus was caught
balancing a tray of dishes and was
afraid to take another step for fear
of bumping into somebody with a
resultant "ram, bam, jamboree" of
crockery on the floor.
For half an hour the darkness, or
semi-darkness, continued. Candles
were procured, and with two tallow
dips at each table the meals of the
diners were renewed. Down in the
basement a bowling game was con
tinued by the aid of a couple of can
dles, some of the players making as
many strikes in the obscurity as they
did under the electrics, as testified
to by various players. Facetious
persons suggested that with all the
"shines" available jn the club there
should have been plenty of light
without the incandescents.
Assistant Appointed to
City Health Commissioner
Dr. Allyn Mosher has been ap
pointed assistant health commis
sioner with jurisdiction over infec
tious diseases,
The 53d annual session of the
Nebraska State Teachers' associa
tion opens this morning with more
than 200 out-of-town teachers regis
tered at the official bureau in the
Hotel Rome. This is the largest
number ever present at the opening
day of the convention.-
More than 1,000 Omaha public
and parochial school teachers had
registered by 5 yesterday evening,
swelling the total registration to
well over 1,200.
F. M. Gregg, president of the as
sociation, arrived in Omaha from
University Place last night, and
expressed enthusiasm over the
prospects for the convention.
' Proposed Reorganization.
Oimmpntinc' on the nrnnosed re
organization of the- association,
which entails the adoption of a new
constitution, Mr. Gregg declared
that no matter what action was
taken, Omaha1 would not be the
loser.
"The reorganization of the asso
ciation will do away with much
jealousy and strife," he sai4
"Omaha's attitude has always been
the best and is appreciated by every
member of the association. Its
best homes have been thrown open
to give shelter to the visitors, which
in itself is a great generosity."
Teachers cast votes for new asso
ciation officers when they registered
yesterday. The votes will be counted
Saturday, the day after the conven
tion closes, and the names of those
receiving the highest number will
be placed on a ballot which will be
mailed to the teachers, who will
then pick the new officers.
-The opening meeting of the con
vention will be preceded by a meet
ing of the executive committee of
. . t a: x v-
tne association, wnen topics io uc
brought up at business sessions of
the convention will be outlined.
At Auditorium Tonight.
Only one section of the conven
tion will open this morning, when
superintendents and principals will
meet at the First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport streets.
The big feature of the morning will
be a speech on "National Educa
tional Legislation," by Congress
man S. D. Fess of Ohio.
The program at the Auditorium
tonight will be one of the best held
during the convention, it is said.
Congressman Fees will f discuss
"Educating for Democracy" and
Miss Patty Hill of Columbia uni
versity, New York, will talk on
"Kindergartens of Yesterday and
Tomorrow."
Negro Heavyweights
Must Postpone Fight
Arranged for Nov. 21
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 4. Fol
lowing announcement that Sam
Langford, Boston, and Jack Thomp
son, Philadelphia, . negro heavy
weights, would meet in a 10-round
bout November 21 at Duluth the
state boxing commission wired the
Duluth promoters that the fight
could not be held then, as it would
conflict with the Mike Gibbons-Mike
O'Dowd fight in St. Paul on that
date. It is expected that another
date will be selected for the Lang-ford-Thompson
battle.
Omaha Blue Devils Defeat
Dunlap Foot Ball Warriors
Dunlap, la.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
The strong Dunlap foot ball team
was defeated on the home field
Sunday by the Blue Devils of Oma
ha, 16 to 0. The Omaha team was
all that the name implies. The
players were outweighed, 15 pounds
to the man, but they made up in
speed, what they lacked in weight.
Murphy and Raynor each scored
two touchdowns for the visitors in
the first period.
Eaton kicked one goal. In the
second period, Eaton made a drop
kick from the 30-yard line. The
last half was scoreless. The stars
for the Blue Devils were Eaton,
Murphy, Belford and Raynor; for
Dunlap, Dr. Rachel and Reese.
Lightweight Makes Good.
, Newark, N. J., Nov. 4. Joe Ben
jamin, San Francisco lightweight,
took every round of an eight-round
bout from Joe Welling of Chicago,
at the First Regiment armory Tues
day night.
Says He Didn't Kill.
Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 4. Maj.
F. M. Scanland of Fort Bliss pleaded
not guilty to the charge of rnurder
in the first decree at a preliminary
hearing held here before District
Judge Edwin Mechem, in connection
with the death of John T. Hutchmgs
of El Paso, who was shot and killed
during the Phoenix-El Paso road
race at Lanark, N. M., Sunday. The
other seven persons arrested with
Scanland were sworn in as witnesses.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
S.oni) 12,000
1,776 24,019
6,925 37,600
997 45,366
,1SS 62,797
Omaha lira Stock.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4, 1919.
Receipts werei Cattle Hog Sheep
Official Monday ...17.7TS 8,775 12,019
Estimate Tuesday ,.l,O0
Two. day thle wk. .34.078
Same days last wk..31.9S2
Same days 2 wks... 33,690
Same daya 3 wka... 51. 208
Same daya year ago. 33,188 14.618 27.186
Rereipta and disposition of live stork
at the Union atock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m..
November 4, 1919:
HECEIPTS CARS.
Horse
and
ftattla.nnrB. Sheen. Mutes.
C, m. St. P
Wabash
Missouri Paclfio ...
Union Paciflo r....
C. A N. W., east. . .
C. A N. W., west. . .
C.,7St. P., M. A O.
C, B. A Q, east...
C, B. A Q.. weat. .
Illinois Central ...
Chi. Ot Weat
Total reoelpts ...
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
ts .10 it 'i
191 20
It 6 S 1
ST0 11 11 'i
J
690 M T I
Morrla A Co..
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Parking Co..
So. Omaha Packlmr Co
Hlgglns Packing Co..
John Roth & Sons...
Mayerowlch & Vail..
P. O'Dea
Wilson
Penton & Van Sant..
W. W. Hill A Co....
F". P. Lewis
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
P. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen
Kills A Co
Sullivan Bros
A. Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.
E. O. Christie
Baker
John Harvey
Jensen A Lundgren ,.
Dennla A Francla ..
Omaha Packing ....
Mldweat
Cudahy fbr country..,
Other buyers
1.028 944 1.333
1,398 738 2.271
1,668 644 2,744
1,637 1,231 2.030
.... 97 ....
118
38
19 ....
;o
27
S7
84
171 .... ....
106 .... ....
416
606 .... ....
189 ....
848
226
743
37
88
17
113
18
207 .... ....
271 .... ....
61 .... ....
211 .... ....
20
4 .... ....
1.303
Total 13,729
.... 893
.... t,39
4,533 11,667
Pr.
240 $7 00
310 8 60
Cattle Receipts today were estimated
at 16,800 head about the same site run
aa yesterday, a fairly liberal amount for
this time of the year. Very few corn
feds were on offer and most of them
were' of rather poor quality. The mar
ket was very slow with a weaker ten
dency, nothing changing hands on the
early rounds. There was quite a liberal
supply of cows and mixed stock here
today and prices ruled about 25o lower.
Feeder were' In fair demand with the
better kinds at about steady prices, but
the poorer grades were sold as much aa
16c lower. Better grades of stock cows
and heifers were about steady. The sup
ply of western grass cattle was moder
ate and the market slow with a weaker
tendency.
CALVES.
No. Ar. Pr. No. At.
5 290 16 26 1.
1 280 7 60 , 1.
1 410 8 50
WESTERN CATTLE.
WYOMING,
lcalf.. 280 11 00 12 cows. 83 6 00
6.) cows. 861 9 00 6 strs.. 905 8 25
8 cows. 934 8 75 14 hfrs.. 672 8 60
ltr.. 582 10 00 2 civs.. 620 12 60
llstrs.. 910 13 65
SOUTH DAKOTA.
12 cows. 826 8 60 llstrs.. 524 7 00
8atkrs. 762 7 60 2 civs.. 290 1 00
NEBRASKA.
ISstrs.. 953' 9 65 38 strs. .1306 14 25
21 strs.,1004 IS, 50 6 cows. 823 6 30
7hfra.. 648 6s 60 lOylgs.. 448 6 61)
5 (' I vs . . 270 10 60 llstrs.. 733 8 25
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, 816.00 17.50; good to cholco
beeves. 115.00iS16.00: fair to good- beeves
13.0f15.00; common to fair beeves.
$11.0012.6O; choice to prime yearlings,
316.6O18.00; good to choice yearlings,
$16.0016.60; fair to good yearlings, 813.00
(915.60; common to fair yearlings, 810.00
(012.50: choice to prime Hellers, .uop
10.60; choice to prime cows, $9.60 10.76;
good to choice cows, $8.009.00; fair- to
good cows, 86.50g7.60; common to fair
cows, 15.006.25; cholco to prime heavy
feeders, $1B.OO13.00; good to choice feed
ers. $ 10.00 11.50 : medium to good feeders,
$8.00(3)9.50; common to fair feeders, $7.00
fr'8.00; good to choice stockers. $10.00
11.25; fair to good stockers, $8.00(9.60;
common to fair stockers, $6.007.60:
stock heifers, $6.0008.00; stock cows, $5.50
7.00;, stock calves, $7.0010.75; veal
calves, $7.00 14.26; bulls, stags, etc.,
$6.O09.OO; choice to prime grass beeves,
SI 3.00 16.60; good to choice grass beeves,
$11.00(3)12.50; fair to good grass beeves,
$9.0010.60; common to fair grass beeves,
$6.008.50; Mexican beeves, $6.0009.60.
Hogs Receipts were a little more liber
al today, estimates calling for 5,000 head.
The market opened with prices close to
steady with yesterday. Shortly after the
opening there was a weak spot and trade
from that on was rather uneven at
steady to 10c i lower prices, although
shipper market was quite broad and prob
ably 10c higher. The bulk and top will
not show much change. Bulk of today's
salea being S14.2514.S0 and top $14.75.
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
Co. v Bid Asked
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1924.... 98
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s. 1925. ...100
American Tobacco 7s. 191
American Tobacco 7s, 1923 ... S
Anaconda Copper 6s. 1929,... 98
Anglo-French Ext 6s. 1920 .. 98
Armour A Co. C. D. 6s, 1920.. 102 103
Armour A Co. C. D. 6s, 1921.. 102K 103
Armour & Co. C. D. 6s, 1922..102Vi
Armour & Co. C. I). 6s, 1923..102"4
Armour A Co. C. D. s, 1924..1031
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1922.. )01
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1923. .101 V4 1014,
British 6Hs. 1921 97 97
inter, nap. 'iratt. o, ... 67
C. B. Q. 4s, 1921 95
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1923. .101
K. c. Terminal 6s, 1923 ..
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 ..
Liggett A Meyers, 6, 1921
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1922
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1921
Russian Rubles 6s, 1936
Wilson Conver 6s, 19J ...
Liberty first 3H
98
100 W
...103 K34
98
98
87
103
103'
103
101
69
96 '4
101
Liberty, first 4s
Liberty second 4a
Liberty, second 4s
Liberty, third 4a .
Liberty faurth 4s ..
Liberty fifth 4s .
99 100
.101 101
. 99 100
.102 102
.103 103
. 75 7f
. 87 97
100.90
95.00
, 93.00
........ 93.26
, 95.24
, 93.40
, 99.44
No. At. Sh.
52. .381 70 $14 16
60.. 341 70 14 30
68. .292 110 14 40
50. .394 ... 14 60
70. .252 70 14 65
73. .218 40 14 75
HOGS.
Pr. No. Av.
66. .286
Sh. Pr.
60 $14 26
63. .287 230 14 35
60. .311 70 14 45
79.. 236 190 14 60
72. .207 ... 14 70
85. .236 80 14 85
Sheep Receipts of sheen anK lambs
were moderate and demand fairly active,
fat grades ruled atrong and feeders sold
on a generally steady ' basis. Best fat
lambs topped at $14.75, ewes fold up to
$8.10, aged wethers at $10.00 and choice
light yearlings were wanted around
$11.25011.60. Desirable close-wooled feed
ing lambs are still selling at $12.509
12.75 with lnbetween kinds around
812.00. Good feeding ewes are bringing
$6.26ig)6.75. Most of the offerings here to
day came from the corn belt.
FAT LAMBS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av.
61 Native. 76 $14 25 163 Fed. 46
FEEDER LAMBS.
0Nat... 66 11 60 6 Nat... 68 10 00
126 Fed.. 46 9 W 346 8. D. . 66 10 00
FAT EWES.
71 Nat els. 79 3 60 154 Fed. 106 1 60
BREEDING EWES.
93 Nat.. 108 12 00 212 Ida..
FEEDER EWES.
17 Fed... 12 4 0O 8 Fed..
FAT WETHERS.
71 S. D...104 10 25
Pr.
$9 50
17 11 00
70 1 (0
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $14.36(!(l4.76r lumbs. ifalr
to good. $13.7514.25: choice feeder
lambs. $12.50 12.75; medium to good
feeders, $12.0012.50; common and light
feeders, $10.6011.75; yearlings, $10.25
11.60; wethers, $9.00010.00; ewea, good
to choice. $7.6508.10: ewes, fair to good,
IS. 767.60; good feeding, $6.256.75:
culls and cannera, $3.0004.60; breeding
ewes, $7.5013.60.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Nov. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.000 head: market steady: beef
steers, fed, $11.00 17.00; grass, $7.00
11.00; fat cows and heifers, $8.2512.00;
grass, $6.508.00; canners, $4.006.25;
veal calves, 86.00 14-00: utockera and
feeders, $5.0010.60: feedlug cows and
heifers, $5,006)8.00.
Hogs Receipts. 1.000 head: .market.
steady; light. $14.6014.75: mixed, $14.00
ffl4.60; heavy. $13.76(?14.2'i; bu4k of
sales, $14.0014. 5.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt!. 1,600
head; market weak.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts, 18.
000 head. Estimated tomorrow, 19,000
head. Market firm. Beef steers, medium
and heavyweight, choice and prime, $17.25
19.76; medium hd good, $10.6017.00:
common. $8.25 10.50; lightweight, good
and choice, $13.86(19.40: common and
medium, $7.25iesi 3.76; butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.:!6I4..00; cows, $11.25 12.75 :
canners and cutters, $5.25(&6.2I; veal
calves, $17.2518.2.r; feeder steera, $6.75tf
12.75; Blocker eteers, $fi.00f 10.00; western
range stters. $7.50(15.25; cows and heif
ers, $6.00SH2.50.
Hogs Receipts, 41.000 head. Esti
mated tomorrow, 15,000 head. Market
closed 26f50c lower. Early top, $15.00;
bulk of sales. $14.2561)14.66: heavy, $14.30
H.70; medium, $1 4.30 1 4.70 ; light,
$11 .2S14. 65; light light. $13.60014. 40;
hfnvy packing sows, smooth, i3.1t
14.25; packing sows, rough, $13.5013.75;
pigs. $13.6014.00.
Siieep and Lambs Receipts, 30,000 head.
Estimated tomorrow, 25.000 head. Market
firm. Lambs, $12.00I4.85; culls and
common, $8.60011.76: ewes, medium, good
and choice, $6.758.O0; culls and common,
J3.00&6.60; breeding, $6.7512.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 18.000 head; market steady to
25 cents higher; heavy beef steers, cholee
and prime, $16.6018.25; medium and
good, $11.7515.50; common, $9.50011.60;
lightweight, good and choice, $12.66
18.00; common and medium, $8.00012.65;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.35013.60; cows,
$6.35011.60: cannera and cutters, $6.00
06.35; veal calves, $13.00016.76; feeder
steers, $8.0013.50; atocker steers, $6.75
10.00.
Hogs Receipts. 12,000 head; market
16 to 26 cents lower; bulk, $14.40014.80;
heavies, fl4.2514.95; mediums, $14,260
14.90; lights, $14.00014.80; light light,
$13.75014.50; packing sows. $13.25014.00:
pigs, $12.75014.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12.000
head; market Irregular; lambs, $12.75
14.75: culls and common. $7.50011.75:
yearling wethers, $9.25010.75; ewes, $6.00-
(g)7.7&; culls ana common, $3.00(186.75;
breeding ewes, $7.50 014.00; feeder lambs,
$11.00013.00.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,500 head; market weak; steers.
$7.50017.00; rows and heifers, $5,260
14.50; calves, $6.50016.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,500 head: market
lower: top, $15.00; bulk, $14.25016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000 head;
market ateady; lambs, $9.00015.25; ewea,
$7.0008.25.
Omaha Hay Market.
On account of light receipts of prairie
hay and alfalfa and the demand being
good the market was advanced $1
per ton on all grades. Oat and wheat
straw firm and ateatly.
Hav Upland prairie: No. 1, $22.00
$23 00; No. 2, $17.00020.00; No. 3, $13.00
016.00. Midland prairie: No. 1, $21,000
22.00; No. 2, $17.00020.00. Lowland
prairie: No. 1, $16.00 017.00; No. 2, $12.00
014.00; No. 3, $9.00010.00.
Alfalfa Choice: $30.00032.00; No. 1,
$29.00030.00. Standard: $25.00028.00; No.
2, $'23.00024.00; No. 3, $18.00020.00.
Straw Oat, $9.00011.00; wheat, $8,000
10.00.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaba, Neb., Nov. 4. 1919.
There naa a continued light run of
grain today. Wheat receipts were 66 cars
against loo cars last Tuesday; corn, la
cars as compared to 24 a week ago and
oats, 16 cara against 13 ears last week.
Wheat prces were strong. Corn prices
ranged from a oent up to a cent off, tha
market taken generally being unrhanged.
Oats were generally cent higher, rang
ing from to cent advance. Rya was
unchanged.
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1 ear, $1.44; 1 car
$2.41 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.35; 1 car, $2.33;
1 car, $2.22; 1 car, $3.32 (yellow); 3 cars,
$2.30 (yellow); 2 ears, $2.27 (smutty); No.
3 hard, 1 tar, $2.36; 1 car, $3.32; 1 car,
$3.30 (smutty); 1 car, $2.30; 1 car, $2.27;
1 car, $2.26 (smutty); 1 car, $2.26 (smut
ty); 1 ear, $3.24 (yellow, dark): No. 4.
hard, 1 car, $2.28: 1 car, $2.26; 1 car. $1.26
(yellow); 1 car, $2.23; 1 car, $2.20 (smut
ty): 1 car, $2.17 (smutty); No. 6 hard,
1 car, $2.16; No. 5 northern spring, 1 car,
$1.87; sample spring, 1 car, $2.06 (north
ern); No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $2.31; No. 1
mixed, 1 oar, $2.40; 1 car, $1.81; Ns. 4
mixed, 1 car, $2 25; 1 ear, $2.04 (durum);
1 car, $1.98 (smutty).
Corn No. 1 white, 1 car, $1.41; No. 1
yellow, 1 car, $1.44 (loaded out); No. 1
yellow. 1 car, $1.44: No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
$1.40 (new 18.4 per cent moisture); No. I
yellow, 4 cars. $1.37 (new); 1 car, tl.$7;
No. 2 mixed. 3 cars, $1.42; No. 3 mixed,
1 car, $1.41 (loaded out): 1 oar, $1.40; No.
4 mixed, 1 car, $1.38 (new).
Oats No. 2 white, 1 car, 72o; 1 ear,
72c; No. 3 white, 1 car, 71c; 4 cara,
71 c.
Rye No. 1, 1 car, $1.30; No. 4, 1 car,
$1.29.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 65 J00 64
Corn 19 24 19
f'ats ...1 11 49
Rv 7 4 6
Barley 1 3 S
Shipments
Wfceat 80 88 13
'oni 25 21 34
oats 25 19 49
Rye ....10 13 s
Barley 4 4 4
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago . . .
Kansas City
St. Louis . ,
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg . .
Wheat.
...140
...114
... 84
...834
...110
...786
Corn.
114
J8
12
Oats.
170
14
1
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Butter Higher;
creamery. 62066 c. .
Egga Receipts, 6.828 cases; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, higher; springs, 22c;
fowls, 22c
Chicago Potatoes,
Chicago, Nov. e. Potatoes Firm: ar
rivals, 74 cars; northern whites, sacked
and bulk, $2.5002.60; western russets,
jobbing sales, J3.OO03.26.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4. Turpentine
Firm, $1.6801.61; sales, 300 Mils.; re
ceipts, 413 bbls.; shipments, 120 bbls. ;
stock. 9,983 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales. 621 bbls; receipts,
1.384 bbls.; shipments, 627 bbls; atock,
37,035 bbls.
Quote: B, D, E, F. O. $17.25: H. $17.7S;
T, $19.25; K, $20.25; M N, $21.00; Wg,
$22.00; Ww, $22.60.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs One cent higher; .firsts, Etc; sec
onds, 48c.
London Honey.
London, Nov. 4. Bar Silver 87d per
ounce.
Money and Discount Unchanged.
Export Trade of U. S.
In Liquor Mounts as Dry
Wave Hits Country
Washington Nov. 4. Radical
changes in the foreign trade of the
United States in spirits, wines and
liquors due to national prohibition
legislation are reported by the De
partment of Justice.
For the eight months ending with
August 1919, the value of liquors
exported was 19 times as great as
the imports, while in the year 1914
the value of the imports was five
times the value of the exports. In
toxicating liquors imported during
the first eight months of the present
year totaled $516,214 in value, or at
the rate of $774,324 for the complete
year, while in 1917 the import trade
of the United States in this com
modity amounted to $17,679,132, and
in 1914 to $20,347,546.
Exports for the eight months end
ing with August amounted to $9,
989,058, as compared with $5,883,013
for the corresponding period ' in
1918 and $8,417,178 in 1917. Con
tinuation of this export trade is ex
pected by the department in view
of the great quantities of liquors
now in bonded distillery and cus
toms warehouses.
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of tha
several grades Inspected "In" here dur
ing the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1; No. 2 hard. 19;
No. 3 hard, 27; No. 4 hard, ; No. 6
hard, 1; sample hard, 7; No. 1 mixed, 1:
No. 2 mixed, 4; No. 1 mixed, 6; No.
4 mixed, 6: No. 6 mixed, 3; No. 1 spring,
1; No. 4 spring. 2. Total, 97.
Corn No. 2 white, 4; No. 3 white. 2:
No. 5 white, 1; sample white, 1; No. 1
yellow, 3; No. 2 yellow, 3; No. 3 yellow,
6; No 4 yellow. No. 1; No. 6 yellow, 4;
No. 2 mixed, 6; No. 3 mixed. 3; No. 4
mixed, 4; No. 5 mixed, 3; sample mixed,
1. Total. 42.
Oats No. 3 white, 14. Total. 14.
Rye No. 2, 2; No. 3. 1. Total, 1.
' Barley No. 4. 6: No. 1 feed, 2; re
jected, 2.- Total, 9.
PRIMARMT RECEIPTS AND SHIP
MENTS, Receipts: Today.
Wheat 1,220,000
Corn 370,000
Oats 802,000
Wheat 801,000
Corn 267,000
Oats 634,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today.
Wheat and flour 73,000
Chicago Grand and Provisions. '
Chicago, Nov. -4. Corn reacted some
what today from the 10 cent advance
whljh had taken place In the preceding
two sessions. Values closed unsettled,
to 1 cent net lower, with December
$1.36 to $136. and May $1.3654, to
$1.354. Oats finished to cents
down, and provisions varying from 17
cents decline to 5 cents advance.
General selling carried the corn mar
ket sharply down st the opening, and
temporarily there was a notable absence
of any real support for prices. Most of
the Initial selling was based on a prev
alent opinion that something of a set
back would bo natural after the sudden
big advance. Besides the hog market
had weakened and weather conditions
were more favorable for work in the
fields, and for maturing the crop. Pre
dictions of a larger supply of cara tended
also to handicap the bulls. Later, how
ever sentiment changed to a consider
able degree owing to signs that the
amount of com available for Immediate
uae was too scanty to satisfy current
demands. The ne-irer-by options were
conspicuous In the rallies which followed.
Increased rural offerings mad oats
relatively weaker than corn.
Provisions averaged lower chiefly aa a
result of downturns In the hog markot.
Strong interests, though, were buyers of
lard.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yea7
Corn
Deo. 1.S754 1.374 l.SS 1.36 1.1714
May 1.30 1.31U 1.21 1.30 1.31 4
Oats.
Dee. .73 .73 .724 .72 .78
May .76 .76 .75 .76 .76
Pork
Jan. 35.20 36.3ft 38. 1 36.30 26.49 '
Lard.
Jan. 24.10 26.01 24.75 26.80 24.17
IRIbs.
Jan. 18.80 18.80 18.67 18.77 18 98
Kansas City Oraln.
Kansas 'city. Mo., Nov. 4. Corn De
cember, $1.86: May, $1.30.
- Minneapolis Oraln.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.0701.32.
Rye No. 2, $1.36 01.16.
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.4301.41.
Oats 68? 0 69c.
Flax $4.52 04.67.
St. Loula Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4. Corn Decem
ber. $1.87: May, $1.31.
Oata December. 73c; May. 76 e.
Unseed OU.
Duluth, Minn., Nor. 4. Linseed $4,440
4.65.
REDS PLANNING
TO WRECK (J. S.
GOVERNMENT
Danger Facing America Dis
closed in Official Letter
. Made , Public by State
Department.
Washington, Nov. 4. The Russia,
bolsheviki "have availed themselves
of every opportunity to initiate in
the United States a propaganda .
aimed to bring about the forcible
overthrow of our present form of
government," Chairman Wadsworth
of the senate military committee has
been' informed by Assistant Secre
tary Phillips in a letter made public
at the State department.
The bolsheviki, Mr. Phillips said,
have at their disposal large quanti
ses of Rold, partly a revenue of the
former Russian government and,
partly a reserve belonging to the
Rumanian government, and it is con
sidered important not to give them
means through commercial transac
tions to bring this cold into the
United States, where it could be
used to sustain their propaganda of
"violence and unreason."'
No License to Ship Goods.
Mr. Phillips said that while thert
was no blockade of retrograd so
far as the United States was con
cerned, no licenses for the shipment
of goods to bolsheviki Russia were
being issued. This policy of non
intercourse, he added, could not be
continued after the proclamation of
peace without additional legislation.
A further reason for the adoption
of this policy, Mr. Phillips wrote.
aa ilia nwnnrl m f t 4 Vl aS Krt 1 ll VI Lf I
so to manipulate the food supply as
to bring about the extinction of the
middle classes.
"It has seemed altogether inad
missible," Mr. Phillips said, "that
food and other necessaries of Amer
ican origin should be allowed to be
come the means of sustaining such
a program of political oppression.'
Grave Problem of Relief. -
Not unmindful of the distress of
many innocent persons within the
bolshevik lines as the result of the
inability to import food from Amer
ica, the United States, Mr. Phillips
continued, still was seeking a solu
tion of the problem of relieving
these people. ,
" Meantime, he said, provisions nav .
been made for the immediate relief
of the people in areas freed by cur
rent military operations front bol
shevik control. Moreover, stores of
food estimated to be adequate for
the relief of Petrograd for nearly
one month have been delivered at
VlDorg, nniauu, uy utc iuviiw.
relief administration and definite
arrangements have been made with,
the United States grain corporation
to provide further shipments of flour
for this region, in the event of its
liberation, and for the people in the
north of Russia which is under the
control of anti-bolshevik forces.
Wilson Regrets Resignation
of' William C. Redfield
Washington, Nov. 4. Correspond
ence between President Wilson and
n . J I" 1 J . 1 ...... c
William v.. iveuneiu m ic
of the latter's resignation as secre
tary of commerce, which took effect
November 1, was made public at the
White House. ,
Paying tribute to Mr. Redfield s
successful administration, the presi
dent expressed regret at the loss of
his "efficient, active and watchful
service" as secretary of commerce.
Britain to Negotiate for
Release of Her Subjects
London, Nov. 4. The foreign of
fice is preparing to open direct nego
tiations with soviet Russia for the
release of 117 British subjects held
by Hie bolsheviki.
It is authoritatively denied that
Great Britain intends to discuss any
other subject with the bolsheviki.
KANT-SLIP
Many Style and
Sla.
STANDARD
REGISTER CO.
DAYTON. 0.
Autearaphlo Relis
ted. Roll Pristine
for Rtceras.
Bills Ladlsii. Ete.
A. C. HEISER
OUt. Aft.
114 Be BUS.
Tyler 2029
OMAHA. NEB.
OIL DIGEST FREE
Writ for our Oil Digest, slrtnr ald-.
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that
every inrestor should have. TalU whera
you can buy and sell any oil stock.
Quote prices.
R. M. SAN FORD, ;
Til Republic Bide., Kanaaa City, Mo.
is tno f aseuutint story of a mem who
amimulatrri 110.000 in ten year, by
systematic inveatinc in high-crad
listed stocks and bonds. Amount in
vested averaged S2S monthly. "Get
tlB Ahead" contains nethim fwths wn
wbe wants to fat rich hi suiuiy.bsjtwfll b
halsfal t all wb wW to an fee U to
two aMathty sad amrt by aaaia metbe.
WaB n Mfh-fno stocks nd beass
Band em the Mew Tork Stock Iebant
aad ether reiiaM exehanaea. ea c wet-
ntmenthty aeroeata- Bead far "Gettto
u STpnil us piaB.
I iiAVHT;,tr.ii r.Tn
rfimr, J,
149 H So. USalle St., Chicagj
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought and Sold
Whatever You Do
Don't Waste Them
V
BURNS. BRINKER ? CO.
;4
r
Investment Securities
S. W. Cor. 17th and DougU St.
Doug. 895.
Omaha.-