THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
15
TltAPSIIOOTERS
GATHERING FOR
ANNUALMEETING
Gunners From All Parts of
United States and Can
ada to Discuss Plans
for Sport.
New York, Nov. 6. The annual
meeting of fife American Trapshoot
ing association began Thursday and
will be concluded Friday when ama
teur, gunners from" all over the
United States and Canada will take
part in the discussion of important
matters pertaining to the welfare
of the sport.
Applications for the privilege of
holding the annual " and American
handicap tourname i next August
were received from Chicago, Cleve
land. Toledo and Atlantic City. The
South Shore Gun club is desirous
of again holding this annual event
at its grounds.
The secretary's report for the past
year showed that 432 registered
tournaments had' been held in ad
dition to 47 state shoots, including
two in Canada. More than 8,700 in
dividual gunners took part in 406 of
these tourneys, during which the
number of targets thrown was 5,073,
391. The following officers were elect
ed for ensuing year: E. R. Galvin,
Wilmington, Delaware, president;
F. VV. Olin, East Alton, 111., vice
president; Thomas S. Davis, New
York, treasurer; Stony McHinn,
New York, secretary-manager and
Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh manager-emeritus
Thompson Secures
First Fall, But Loses
Next Two and Match
i Fulton, Mo., Nov. 6. (SpecliL)
Walter Thompson, director of phys
ical education at Y. M. C. A. at
Omaha, threw a scare into the fol
lowers of Jake Reed, Fulton heavy
weight wrestler, when he got the
first fall here, Wednesday night,
with a body scissors and double
wristlock in 23 minutes. Thompson
is first of the numerous wrestlers
who .have met Reed in the past
two years, to secure a fall over him.
Reed was handicapped with a brok
en rib but worked hard and secured
the next two falls with his famous
toe. hold. Thompson outweighed
Reed 25 pounds. Tommy Sullivan,
St. Lduis matchmaker, refereed the
bout . and before it started, chal
lenged the winner in behalf of Lloyd
Carter of St. Louis.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale. .
FORDS. BUICKS. DODQB. NEW AND
USED CARS. FORD BODIES.
CyROURkE-OOI.DSTROM AUTO CO.,
S701 SOUTH 84TH ST. SOUTH
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CAR8; quick action; no delay. "to Ex
change Co.. t05 FmTn St D. MSB
FORD MARKET.
S250 Fern am.
Cash. Tims. Liberty Bonds.
THE DIXIE FL.TER-
W.-X NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT.
jliO remain St
OAKLAND Sensible 81.
MARSH OAKLAND CO. '
Z300 rarnam ai
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Irmm Untnv Oft.
ISth Jackeon, Ford Agents. P. II00-.
1100 Reward for any magneto we can't re
pair. Sola mnrrs. or now sen-pacin m
f'ntty pTk plug Baysdorfer. 810 N. 18th
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS .
. VAN BRUNT'S
Loot for the rod seal on wind shield.
AUTOMOBILE electrical rapalra: aarvlce
atatlon for Rayfleld carburetor and
Columbia' etoraga sitterlos. Edwarda.
USED CARS OF CHARACTER.
TRAWVBR AUTU i;J.,
110 FARNAM.
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO.,
2033 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
10OOD USED CARS.,
ml V. a v TT W
FOR llALE Ford iiedan, ISIS: food con
dition, walnut
Cars for Hire.
FORD8 AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself, at vary reasonable
. prices; no eztraa to pay. Nebraska
Service Garage, lith and Farnara. D.
73SO.
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.
30x3, 14.00; 30xH, 15.00.
AH sises In proportion. Look aw
our rebuilt Open Sunday. Tyler S8.
SOS N. lth St. Keyatona Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES 6.000 MILES.
30x314 Flsk ...111. SB I JSxt IM.JS
30x3..... .... S.6 1 J4x .. 10.15
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. tOlS Farnam
MAXWELL touring; excellent condition;
now tlreat bargain. 1400. Call Walnut
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCTCLEB
Bargalna In ueed macnlf.es. victor H.
Rooa, the motorcycle man. 17 to ana
Leavenworth Sta -
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour terv
tee for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
dents rerroved; new fendera made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
11 Cuming St Tyler SIT.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles'.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at SO per cent discount; free llt price.
Midwest Harness Lo.,
70S N. 18th St.
Omaha, Neb.
100 HEAD food quality feedera for sale.
Matt OMIen. Murdo. 8. D. ;
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WHEAT screenings, IJ.SO per hundred,
delivered. .101 North 16th Bt A. W.
W gn er. Douglas 1141.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial noma
aollclta your old clothing, furniture,
magailnea Wa collect Wa distribute.
Phone Doug. 4131 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect oar new homo.
1110-1113-1114 Pod io Street
A FREE scalp treatment with every bat
tie of my celebrated quinine hair tonic
iyier i a P,;Q ' -t
MONEY. TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Lowest rata Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1S14 Pod fa, P. S61S. Be. 18S4.
FARMS and city loans.
E H. LOUQEE. INC.
131 Kllna Bids.
YOUNG LADIES
We offer yon a well paid
position. Pay oa while in
training.
Permanent work.
Rapid advancement.
Investigate our working
conditions.
- Operators' Employment Bu
reau, 613 New Telephone
Building, 19th and Douglas
Streets.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sm Jiff and Marti t Fall
Pag of Colors ia The Suaday Be.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright IS 19 International News Service.
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Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
. Omaha I J re Stock.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. f, lilt.
Official Monday ...17.771 3,778 12,01
Official Tuesday.... 1,61 4.81S 11,717
Official Wednesday. 8.269 4,107 12,743
V.alimatA B AAA CI A A a AAA
wainuii lliuoua a OiOVU d,OVU ,DVI
Wfttl ! iluva ttiL ala . R OUtf 1i tAI At Oill
ws uaa ijsaigi nni.ui,OUO jrr,(i0 I ll,el9
Same daya last wit.. 64,684 12,735 69,278
Seme days S wks. . .68,934 17,t26 82.70U
Same days year ago. 48.684 10.399 49,617
RecelDta and disoosltloii nf llva torV at
the Union Stock Yarda. Omaha, Neb., for
34 hours ending at i o'clock p. m., Nov.
t. 1911.
RECEIPTS CARS
Cattle. Ugs. 8hp. Hra
Jk Mia.
Missouri Pacific 11
Union Paclft Hi io
... 1 St
... (4 II 1
., St. P., M. A O.. E S ' 1 ..
at W., east.... g 6 6
V Q.. west SS t 1
C. R. I. As P.. east., t f 1
Illinois Central 1 S t
Chi. Qt. West t Z
Total Receipts no it
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1,048
Morris a Co
Swift Co
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,768
Armour A Co
J. W. Murphy
Ivincoln racking Co....
John Roth & Sons....
Msyerowich A Vail
Ula8sberg
P. O'Dea
Wilson
W. B. Van Sant & Co..
Benton a Van Sent..
F. P. Lewi
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstork Bros
F. O. Kt on
Wertheimer & Degen..
A. Rothchild
Mo.-Kas. c. & C. Co..
E. O. Christie
John Harvey
Jensen ca XjUndgren. .
Dennis a Francis
Cheek a Krebs
Omaha Packing Co...
Morris Sioux Falls....
Other buyers
Total
6 738
797 1,150 366
638 1.017
1,881 1,313 1,320
V26 ....
38
27
7
30
7
67 .... ....
48
99
161
410
7S
245
4
448 ....
45
79
1
30
163
78
4
13
3,238
101
(35
...10,067 4.663 1,124
Morrla Sioux Fall 101 ....
Cattle The run of cattle tnriav ,i
slightly larger than yesterday, estimates
calling for 8,800 head. Total for the
tour days of 51,000 head are slightly less
than for the same time last week, but
a few thousand more than were here at
tne same time a year ago.
There were practically no corn fada on
offer today and the niarket was called
generally steady. The supply of cows and
mixed stock was fairly good but prices
were uneven, some early sales being made
at about steady prices while the later ones
iookoq weaKer.
Stockers and feeders were In fair de
mand to country buyers and a few traders
were also on the market and prices were
generally unevenly steady. There was
some fair ' lots of western grans beeves
In the pens and there was not much dif
ference In prices from the way they sold
yesterday.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prima
beeves. !15.C0e17.00: good to choice
beeves, I18.5016.00; fair to good beeves.
13. ovinia. 6u; common to fair beeves.
$10.5Ofill.6O; choice to prima yearlings,
16.0017.60; good to choice yearlings,
il3.5016.00; fair to good yearlings.
$12. 00(6:13. 00; common to fair yearlings,
I10.0012.00; choice to prime lteifers,
38.00 $10.60; choice to prime cows, 89.60
J10.75; good to choice cows, I8.00SJ9.00:
fair to good cows, 6.507.60; common
to fair cows, $5.006.25; choice to prims
heavy feeders. Sll.50t9l12.50: good to
choice feeders, Jl 0.00 11.00; medium to
good feeders, 38.00qp9.5o; common to fair
feeders, 7.O08.O0; good to choice stock
ers, 110.00 11.40: fair to good stockers,
I8.00O9.S0; common to fair grades, 16,00
07.60; stock heifers, 6.008.00; stock
cows. I5.50i7.00; stock calves, 7.00
1.75; veal calves. 7.0014.25; bulls, stags,
etc., 5. 6008.50; choice to prime grass
beeves, $13. 00 (fin 5. SO; good to choice grass
beeves, xil.00S12.60; fair to good grans
beeves. $9.00(3)10.50: common to fair
grass beeves, 17.5009.00; Mexican beeves.
7.uig.tpO.
Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
44 1024 111 30
HEIFERS.
1 178 9 00
WESTTTRN CATTLE.
COLORADO.
ISstkra. SOS 7 00 Shfrs.. (13 IS 75
loows. 734 S 25
IDAHO.
13 fdrs. . S7S S 60 7 cows. S2T S 00
7 cows. 944 7 26 33 strs..ll44 10 76
WYOMING.
21hfrs.. S03 S 35 10 fdrs. . . S74 10 00
6 fdrs.. 676 S SO 11 cows. 980 S 36
30 fdrs.. 615 60 ) 13 cows. 984 S 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
9 civs.. 861 8 00 6 fdrs.. 76S S 25
Sstrs..llt3 10 00 Ilstrs..ll56 9 60
34 fdrs.. S14 8 40 Sstkrs. 640 7 00
NEBRASKA.
31 civs.. S35 12 60 61 civs.. 36S 10 75
SHvs.. 147 14 00 12 cows. 807 7 60
11 fdrs.. 76S 8 2S Shfrs.. 76S 7 00
30 fdrs.. 713 7 7S 6hfrs.. 495 5 60
12 cows. (06 8 00
Hogs Receipts today wer estimated at
3,800 head. Although receipts carried a
mi mn,, weight than Yesterday. Quality
was very good. The market opened weak
and rather draggy with a few sales 16
35c lower than yesterday, but prices grad
ually firmed up until the general market(
was not over 10 81 6c lower and stimulated
bv broad demand became active with late
sales close to steady. Bulk of today s
sales was S14.30O14.60 with top at 114.80.
Representative saiea:
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
33. .311 70 114 3S 39. .848 ... 114 30
45. .311 ... 14 36 48. .280 80 14 40
67. .291 300 14 45 SI. .283 40 14 50
(3. .384 ... 14 55 48. .293 ... 14 60
67. .340 ... 14 6 (U..Z41 ... i
70. .294 ... 14 75 71. .240 ... 1 ao
Rhan Tnrtav's run of sheeo and lambs
was limited to 16 loads mostly short feds.
An active demand featured the trade In
klllor and good aheep and lambs sold for
slaughter at prices fully 10O16c higher
than yesterday, enorx iea lamoa wm
an outlet at I14.35O14.50 and one little
package of fat ewes reached 38.36. Two
or three loads sold at 88.04O8.10. No
wethers or yearlings on consequence were
received. . .
Business In feedera was confined to two
or three decks of warmed-up lambs that
sold at 113.60. generally steady with yes
terday. Choice close-wooled lambs are
quotable up to 113.00 or better. A spread
of S6.350S.7S is still taking the bulk of
the good feeding ewes.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice 114. 35O14 50; lambs, fair to good,
313.75A14.36; good to choice feeder lambs,
$13.00013.00; fair to good feeders. $11.50
18.26; cull lambs, 7.609.6O; yearlings,
I10.2SO11.50; wethers. $9.00010.00; ewes,
good to choice, I7.7608.25; ewes, fair to
good. I7.440I-7S; good feeding ewes, $8.26
OK-75; awe rulls and canners, I3.00O6.00;
breeding ewes, I7.64O13.60. ,
Representative sales:
FAT YEARLINGS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
34 Fed.. 36 111 40
FAT LAMBS.
154 Fed.. 73 14 36 100 Fed.. 71 $14 40
14 culls.. 66 11 50 166 Fed.. 83 14 SO
FEEDER LAMBS.
18 Fed.. SS 11 00 100 Fed.. SS 11 76
128 Fed. SS 18 60
Chicago Iiv Stock.
Chicago, Nov. S. Cattle Receipts, 14,
400 head. Estimated tomorrow, (.000
head. Market higher. Beef steers, me
dium and heavyweight, choice and prime,
I17.60O1S.85; medium and good. $10.66
17.40; common, $8.50010.50: lightweight,
good and choice. $M. 00419. 75: common
and medium, $7. 60013.86: but-hr cat
tle, heifers. 6.$014.60j cows, 11.350
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company:
Bid. Asked.
Am. Teil a Tel. 6s, 19!4 t 100
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1936 9St S8H
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 103 108
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 10314 103
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1989.... 98H 98H
Anglo-French extr. 5s. 1920.. 9714 97 5-16
Armour a Co. con. deb. 6s, 1920.102H 103
l-'U OB, lf-J IDS
Do 6s, 1913 102H 103
Do 6s, 1923 1024 103
Do 68. 1924 1021i 103
Beth. Steel Co 7s, 1922 101V4 1011
Do 7s, 19-33 101 V4 - 101
British 614s. 1921 97 87 Si
Canada 6a, 1921 9714 98
C. B. a Q. 4s, 1921 95 9514
Cuban Amer. Sugar Is, 1921. .10114 10114
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923 10114 103
inter, riapia Trans. 6s. 1921.. 68 6914
K. C. Terminal 6s, 1923.... 9914 109
Lehigh Valley 6s. 1933 101 10114
Liggett a Meyers 6s. 1921 9 9 'A 10014
Proctor a Gamble 7s, 1922. .. .1034 102.
Proctor a Gamble 7s, 1923. ...1034. 10314
Russian Rubles &14s. 1930 76 78
Union Pacific. 6s, 1928 10314 102
Wilson Conver. 6s, 1928 9714 9714
First Liberty SVis 100.90
L,merty jst 4s 95.00
Liberty 3d 4s 93.00
Liberty 1st 414s - 96.00
Liberty 2d 414s 93.22
Liberty 3d 414s 95.18
Liberty 4tt2 4 lis 93.23
Liberty 6th 4s 99.60
Liberty 6th 3fts 99.46
13.00; canners and cutters. $5.2606.35;
veal calves, $17.6018.60; feeder steers,
$6.75012.75; stockcr steers, $6.76012.76;
western range, steers, 7.6015.25; cows
and heifers, $6.6012.50.
nogs Receipts, 43,uuo Bead. Estimated
tomorrow, 20,000 head. Market opened
I . u j -
-"IV. vu ' " " ' , VIVO.U BUUII,, Willi
nllna n..l.it n,,l , - ! . lu e n .x
16.00; top, $15.05; heavy, $14.S015.00;
1ft nn HffHf 111. ttj nnAij ic. u .
.,a. i'bihi vv At. i w, itenvy
packing sows, smooth, $14.16014.60; pack
ing sows, rough, $13.85014.10; pigs, $13.76
14 i t.av.
KIi..n an,! r..m1..1-Da..ll. 91 AAA
hi-sd. Estimated tomorrow, 15,000 head.
Market firm. ' Lambs, $13.25015.00; culls
and common, $8.5013; ewes, medium,
good and choice, $6.7608.00; culls and
common, $3.0006.50; breeding, $6.76(2)
12.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. S. Cattle Re
ceipts, 10.000 head; market ateady to
weak; heavy beef steers, choics and prime
315.60O18.25; medium and good, 111.75
15.60; common, $9.6011.60; light
weight, god and choice, $13.6618.00;
common and medium, $8. 00 (912.65;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.3518.60; cows,
$6.3511.60; canners and rutters, 3)5.0063)
6.30: veal calves, $13.00016.75; feeder
steers, $9.36013.60; stocker steers. 16.75
08.60.
Hogs Receipts, 7,004 head; market
10 cents higher; pigs, 25 cents lower;
bulk of sales, I1.70O1S.00; heavies, 114.60
O16.00; mediums, $14. 6616.10; light,
$14.4015.10; light light, $14.00014.90;
packing sows, $13.50014.25; nigs, $12.50
14.35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,000 head,
market uneven, mostly steady; lambs,
$12.76014.75; .culls and common, $7.50
11.75; yearling fethers, $9.26(9)10.76;
ewes. $7. 60013.00; feeder lambs, $11.00
13.00.
St Louis Llva Stock.
East St. Louis, 111., Nov. S. Hogs Re
ceipts, 9,000; higher; top $16.40; bulk,
I14.8516.35; heavy, 14.fo16.25; medi
um, 214.85O15.40; light, $14.60(5)15. "6;
light light, $14.50(915.00; heavy packing
sows, smooth, I12.6013.00; packing sows,
rough, $11.60 012.50; pigs, $14.00016.00.
Cattle Receipts, 6,000; steady to 26c
Imver; beef steers, medium and heavy,
choice and prime, $17.9018.60: medium
and good $17.0018.60; medium and good,
$10.75016.76: common. $8.6010.75; light
weight, good and choice, $14.0018.26;
common and medium, $8.00014.00; butch
er cattle, heifers $7.00018.00; rows. $6.60
O11.60; canners and cutters, $5.5006.50;
veal calves, light and handy weight, $14.50
17.50; feeder steers, 6. 60012.00; stocker
steers, $6.50010,00.
Sheep Receipts. 1,300; steady; lambs,
84 pounds, $12.60014.60; culls and com
mon, $6.0012.00; yearling wethers, $10.00
O12.00; ewes, medium and choice, $5.50(8)
7.60; culls and common, $3.0005.00.
, Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la,, Nov. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.500 head: market strong: beef
steers, fed, 7.0017.00; grass, $7.00 (ft)
11.00: fat cows and heifers, fed, $8. 001
12.00; grass, $6.6008.60; canners, $4.75
6.25; veal calves. $6.00014.60: stockers
and feeders, $6.50010.76; feeding cows
and heifers, $6.0008.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market
25 cents lower; light, $14.60016.00;
mixed, 114.25014.75; heavy, $13,760
14.60; bulk of sales, $14.00014.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. S. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,000 head; Tharket steady; steers,
$7.50 017.50; cows snd heifers, $6,600
14.50; calves, I7.00O15.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head: market low
er: top. $14.90: bulk. $14.40014.85.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head;
lower; lambs, $9.00 0 14.25; ewes, I6.60O
7.75.
New York Coffee.
New York, Nov. 6. The market for cof
fee futures was rather irregular and un
settled durng today's early trading, owing
to trade selling of September, accompanied
by rumors that Rio was showing mors
disposition to sell at the recent advance.
The opening was 5 to 13 points net higher
on most months, but 5 points lower on
September, and the more active deliveries
worked about 6 to S points under last
night's closing figures during the middle
of the day, with March selling at $17.00
and July at 116.95; later, however, prices
rrllled on renewed trade and Wall Street
buying,. while there were reports that firm
offers were higher. March closed at
117.23 and July at $17.17, with the general
list closing at a net advance of 9 to 17
points. December. $17.33; January, $17.25;
March and May, $17.23; July, $17.17; Sep
tember, $17.09.
Spot coffee, firm, Rio 7s 17o to 18c;
Santos 4s, 2 6 'Ac to 26 lie.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. (. Turpentine)
Steady; $1.6614 1.57; sales. 200 bbls.; re
ceipts, 341 bbls.; shipments, 173 bbls.;
stock, 10.120 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 464 bbls.: receipts,
869 bbls.; shipments, 162 bbls:; stock,
37.511 bbls.
Quote: B, D. E. F, O, 116.60: H, 117.16;
I. $18.60; K. $19.45; M, $20.75; N, $21,000
21.10; WG, I21.75Q22.14; WW. 123.70.
Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 6. Cotton goods and
yarns were very firm and active today.
Prices continued to rise on' many gray
cloths. Tickings were advanced to a basis
of 45 cents a yard for Amoskeag A. C. A.
grades. Burlaps were firm and In fair
demand. Raw silk waa higher.
New York General.
New York. Nov. S. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 3 red, 12.3514 track New York
export billed.
Corn Spot, firm; No. i yellow and No.
t white. 7814o o. 1. f. New York.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white, 83c; 169
pound sacks.
Lard Easy; middleweight, $27.100 37.20.
Other articles unchanged.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 6. Evaporated Ap
ples Barely steady.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots and Peaches Firm.
Raisins Steady.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Nov. (. Linseed Oil. 14.660
4.SS.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.
November t.
Grain1 arrivals today were (5 cars of
Wheat; 37 cars of corn; 21 cars of oats;
1 car of rye and 2 cars of barley.
Wheat prices were higher. No. t hard
bringing 13.61. Corn was 2 to S cents
up, the top of $1.63 obtained for No. 1
yellow. No. 3 white sold at $1.S0, and No.
2 yellow at 11.63. Oats were 14 to 1 cent
lower, generally a cent off.
Wheat No" 3 hard: 1 car,, 12.61; 4
care, 13.64; 1 car, 13.41; 1 car, 13.44; I
cars. 13.39; 1 car, $2.38 (smutty); 4 cars,
$3.38; 1 car. $2.36 (smutty); 1 car, $1.30
(yellow). No. S hard: 1 car, $2.43
(smutty); 1 csr, 13.40 1 ear, 13.36; 4 cars,
33.36; 1 car, 12.35 (smutty); 1 ear, 13.34.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 13.30; t cars, 13.29;
1 car, 12.18; 1 car, $2.25 (yellow). No. 5
hard: 2 cars, 11.17; 1 car, $3.16 (yellow).
Sample hard: 1 car, $2.10 (yellow). No.
1 mixed: 1 car, 12.14 (durum). No. S
mixed: 1 car, 13.34; 1 ear, $3.08. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, $2.35; 1 car, $3.80; 1 car,
32.35; 1 car 33.20. ,
Corn No. 3 white: ' 1 ear. 11.14. No.
S white: 1 ear, 11.44 (new). No. wbltai
1 car. 11.44 (new). No. 1 yellow: 1 car.
11.61. No. i yellow:'! ears, II. S3: 3-5
car, 1. S3; ty car, II. SI. No. 4 yellow:
1 car. 11.47; 1 ear, 11.47 (part new). No. I
yellow: 1 car, 11.46; 1 car, 11.44 (new);
1 car, $1.44.1 Sample yellow: 14 car,
11.45. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $1.4$. No. 8
mixed: 1 car. $1.46. No. 4 mixed: 1
ear, 11.46. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 11.44; 1
car, $1.43 (new). No. S mixed: 1 car,
$1.43.
, Oats No. S white: 1 car. 72c. No. 3
white: 2 cars, 7114c; 1 car, 7114c; 6 3-
cars, 71c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 71c. Sam
ple white: 1 car, 7014c.
Rye No. 3: 3 cars, 11.30. No. 3: 1
car, 11.29. Sample: 1 car, $1.26 (18 per
cent wheat).
Barley Sample: 1 car, $1.20 (musty.)
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 65 40 93
Corn 37 21 69
Oats 21 10 82
Rye 1 3 8
Barley 2 0 20
Shipments r
Wheat 76 77 44
Corn 25 "21 16
Oata 12 6 75
Rye 2
Barley 1 2 17
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 84 89 85
Kansas City 129 4 S
St. Louis 112 22 44
Minneapolis 325 .. ..
Duluth 140
Winnipeg 667
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "in" here dur
ing the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, S; No. 3 hard, ;
No. 4 hard, 8; No. 6 hard, 7; sample
hard, 3: No. 2 mixed, 4; No. t mixed,
4; No. 4 mixed, 2; No. 2 spring, 1; No.
4 spring, 1. Total, 41.
Corn No. 2 white, 4; No. 4 white, S:
No. 6 white, 6; No. 6 White, 1: No. 3
yellow, 3: No. 3 yellow. 3; No. 4 yellow, 1;
No. 6 yellow, 3; No. 3 mixed, 6; No. 3
mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed, 4; sample mixed,
2. Total, 36.
Oats No. i white. 2; No. t white, 14;
No. 4 white, 2; sample white, 2. Total,
20.
Rye No. 2, 1. Total, 1.
Barley No. 4, 1; reected, 1. Total, 2.
PRIMARMY
Receipts:
Wheat
Corn
Oats ...:....
Shipments:
Wheat
Corn
RECEIPTS AND SHIP
MENTS. Today Yr. Ago
1,202,000 294,000
261,000 771,000
468,000 911,904
652,000
604, 000
1,013,000
569,000
Oats 638.000 1,109,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Nov. 6. Setbacks In the value
of corn took place today largely as a re
sult of selling based on opinions that the
15 cent advance scored within the last
week) had been unduly rapid. Prleea
closed heavy, 2c to 3c net lower, with
December $1.3714 1. 37 and May $1.2914
1.29. Oats finished 114c to 114 1C
down and provisions off lOo to 60c.
Aside from the swiftness with which
the corn market has recently advanced,
a good deal of bearish sentiment was en
gendered by assertions that car shortage
was being relieved and the Pacific coaat
dealers were cancelling purchases of corn
in Minneapolis. Liberal offerings of corn
from Manchuria, came later, but not until
after the market here had closed. Mean
while, country offerings became much
larger, and although covering by shorts
led to numerous rallies, sentiment was
bearish at ths last. Influenced more or
less by .gossip that the permit system of
moving grain would soon be abolished.
Closing out of spreads between corn and
oats had a depressing effect on the oata
market, despite big export sales of oats.
Provisions were weighed down by de
clines In the value of grain and hogs.
Art. IQpen. High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Corn
Dec
May
July
Oats.
Dec.
May
Pork
Jan.
Lard.
Jan.
IRlbs.
Jan.
1.3S
1.31
1.28
.72H
.76
34.75
26.45
18.(5
1.4044
1.3244
1.30
.73 '4
.75
35.04
25.14
18.74
1.S714
1.2914
1.2814
.71
.75
34.7S
24.SS
18.40
1.29
1.3814
.72
.75
84.90
25.02
1S.64
I
1.44
1.3214
1.3054
.7314
.7614
35.J0
36.17
1S.SS
Minneapolis Grain. v
Minneapolis, Nov. 6. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.06 01.32.
Rye No. 2, 11.34 1.2514.
Bran 139.00.
Corn II. 45 O160.
Oafs 68 14 69 14e.
Flax $4.6404.59.
Bt. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. S. Corn December,
1.3914; May, $1.30.
Oats December, 73e; May, T(14.
Kansas City Grain.
Krnisas City, Nov. S. Corn December,
$1.3714: January. ll33'4; May, 11.2914;
July, 11.28 01.2814.
Omaha Hay Market.
On account of light receipts of prairie
hay and alfalfa and the demand being
good the market waa advanced 11
per ton on all grades. Oat and wheat
straw firm and steady.
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1. 122.940
122.00; No. 2, I17.00O34.40; No. 3. 113.00
16.06. Midland prairie: No. 1. 131.069
32.00: No. 2, 117. 00O30.00. Lowland
prairie: No. 1, I16.00O17.00; No. 2. 113.00
O14.00; No. 3. II.00O14.04.
Alfalfa Choice: $30.00032.00; No. I,
$29.0030.00. Standard: 126.06 28.00; No.
I, I23.00O24.40: No. 3. I1S.44O30.44.
Straw Oat. I9.00O11.00; wheat, 18.049
10.04.
v Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. , s. Butter Higher;
creamery, 64 66c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 1,788 esses;
firsts, 5960c; ordinary firsts, 53065c;
at mark, cases Included, 63 59c; storage
parked, firsts, 61 61 14c.
Poultry. Alive Unsettled; springs,
2414c; fowls, 1314 026c.
New Tork Produce.
New York, . Nov. S. Butter Steady;
unchanged.
Eggs Firmer: fresh gathered extras,
70l71e; do, extra firsts. 6660c; do, firsts,
60065c.
Cheese Firm; unchsnged.
New York Soger. ,
. New Tork, Nov. 6. Sugar Raw. steady;
centrifugal. 7.28o; granulated. S.OOa
FINANCIAL
New York, Nov. . The stoek market
was extremely unsettled and reactionary
today, the trend of prices being Influenced
to a greater degree than at any previous
period of the year by the monetary situa
tion. Cumulative signs of higher credits, not
Only in this market, but all over the world,
were furnished by the Bank of England.
That institution advanced Its rate of dis
count from 6 to S per cent, the lower rate
having been effective since April, 1917.
In the local market, call money opened
at 12 per cent, a quotation only once before
attained thla year, rising later to 29 per
cent, then breaking to 6, from which price
another advance to 10 per cent was re
ported. After the close of the market S
per cent waa fixed as the low quotation,
with a ruling rate of 12 per cent.
It waa Indicated that the recent warn
ing of the federal reserve bank has caused
a pronounced curtailment of speculation.
In stock market circles, however, the opin
ion prevailed today that the extraordinary
vagaries of the money market had exceed
ed reasonable limits.
Steels, equipments, motors and ells were
features of the early and Intermediate de
clines at axtrem rcsslons of 2 to 16 points.
Shippings and th usual varieties of "peace"
Industrials, notably leather, textile, paper
and sugar shares, accompanied the move
ment, losing S to 6 points.
Contrary to their usual course, rails
were strong throughout and served, to
gether with short covering, to bring about
the irregular rally in steels and motors
at ths close. Sales amounted to 1,600,
000 shares.
Italian exchange reached a new point
of discount, but francs Improved, pre
sumably on the new French municipal of
fering, while sterling was slightly irregu
lar. Trading In bonds was broad, but do
mestic and foreign divisions reflected lit
tle change. Total sales (par value), ag
gregated 116,260,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
oc call.
Sales High Low Last
Am. Beet Bug. .. 6.00J, 97 94 95
Am. Can 6,9n' 62 61 61
Am. C. a F 23,600 143 138 141
Am. H. a L., Pfd. 1,600 133 131 132
Am. Loco 18,100 107 104 106
Am. S. a Ref. ... 4,600 68 67 65
Am. Sug. Ref. .. 5,700 142 138 140
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 4.800 108 102 102
Am. T. a T 2,600 99 99 99
Am. 2., L. a S. .. 400 21 20 20
An. Cop 8,900 66 66 66
Atchison 2,500 91 89 90
A. , G. a W.I.S.S.. 4.700 181 178 180
Bald. J.oco. 80,700 14314 136 140
B. a Ohio 900 39 39 39
Beth. Steel "B" .. 3.000 107 104 106
B. a S. Cop 600 24 24 24
Jinn K1K RAIL fil XL.
rsL v7 " .
Can. Pac 1.300 150 148 149
ten. i.ea ji.nuu nn YS2
C. a Ohio 800 68 67 57
n w p. c. r 4314
gfi, k oi. ... ..... ..... ..... .
C. & N. W. 1,200 91 90 91
C. K. I. r .... in D1t
Chino Copper .... 400 41 41 41
J, . t. i enn itu. 46
Corn' Prod. .."I'.ls'.OOO 93 92 93
Cuba Cane Sugar . 8,900 45H 44
Erie 600 16 15 15
ia, tin 17A 170
Gen. Motors 14.200 400 388 397
Ot. N., Pfd 1,800 85 84 85
Gt. N. Ore Ctfs. .. 2,300 '3 42 43
Illinois Central ... 600 92 91 92
Insp. Con 2,000 59 58 68
Int. Mer. M., Pfd. 6,400 111 110 110
Internal!. Paper ..29.900 74 75 78
KenScoU Copper. 1,200 33 32 32
Mexican Pet'. I"..". ".SS.iflO 25o" 244'' 248
Miami copper... 3" i ; ;
Midvale 8teel..-., 29.000 56 53 64
.... ,,i roii . 3 000 3914 28 29
NevadaA Copper.. ..... .... JJ
N Y central e.e. o.auv m-m ,
New Ha ..... 5.600 34 33 33
..-4-st- a Tir..4 tun inn mo 100
Northern Pacific" 1.100 86 85 86
Pacific Man
p.TP.f.ii:ooi3o''i2r i
IW'V.V. S00 -32S 312 P
Pittsburgh Coal.. 1,100 64 64 64
Ray Con. Cop.... 1.000 224 22 22'
Reading ........ 8,600 83 81 82
Rep I. & S...... .86 900 133 125 130
Shit. Arts. Cop... 300 13 13 13
Sinclair O. a R... 89,100 61 60 60
Si"Vt-. V.--1.,. iicnn linn. KIKJ4 1 09
?t5 A-m "7 Aft. 1 742
Btua. cor " jot
Texas Co 2.200 332 330 332
Tobacco Prod 2.400 102 101 101
Union Pacific... 2.400 124 123 23
U. C. Stores 28.800 116 113 114
U. 8 Ind. Alco... 8,900 114 109 113
U. S. Steel 202,900 109 107 109
U. S. Steel pfd... 300 116 116 115
Utah Copper 1,200 82 80 82
Western Union ... 200 86 86 86
West. Electric... 10,400 67 56 66
Wlllys-Overland.. 14,600 45 33 34
National Lead 1,700 89 81 89
Ohio Cities 6.400 63 63 63
Royal Dutch N. Y 2,300 107 106 10S
Bid.
New Tork Storks.
U. S. 2s reg..l04 I
U. S. 2s cup. 140
U. 8. cv 3s rg SS
U. 8. cv. 3s e SS
U. 8. 4s reg..l0S
U. S. 4s cup.lOS
Am. T. a T.
cv. 6s 99
Anglo-Fnh 5s. 97
Arm a Co 4s 82
Atch. gen 4s.. 79
S. a O. cv.
Gen. Electric -6s 16
Qt. Northern
1st 4s 79
II1I. Cen. ref 4s 80
Int M. M. 6s.. 96
K. C. Southern
ref. 6s 78
L. & N. un. 4s 82
M., K. a T.
1st 4s (4
Mo. Pac gen 4s 67
Mont Pow 6s.. 88
414s 68 IN. Y. Central
Bth. Stl. raf 5s 89141 deb. 6s 93
Cen. Leth. 6a.. 98 iNo. Pac. 4s ... 77
Cen. Pac. 1st. 76 No. Fac. 3s 66
C. a O. cv. 6s 83
C, B. a Q.
Joint 4s 96
c. m. a st. p.v
cv. 4 .... 73
c. r. i. a p.
Ry. ref. 4s.. (7
C. a 8. rf. 4s 79
Chill Copper
ev. 7s 112
City Paris 6s.. 96
D. a R. G.
ref 6 53
Do. of Canada
6s (1931) ... 94
Erie gen. 4s... 48
Bid. Offered.
O. 8. L. ref. 4a 83
Pac. T. a T. 5s 90
Penn con 4s 91
Penn gen. 6s.. 93
Read. gen. 4s.. 82
St. L. a S. F.
adj. 6s 69
ISo. Pac. cv. 6s. 109
So. Ry. 6s 86
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 104
IT. & P. 1st.. 88
U. P. 4s 84
U. 8. Rub. 5s. 87
IU. 8. Steel 6s. 99
w a Dash 1st 90
New York Money.
New York, Nov. (. Mercantile Paper
S06 per cent.
Sterling Demand, 4.15; cables,
14.16. '
Francs 8.96c; cables, 8.94c.
Guilders Demand, 37 ll-16c; cables,
37c.
Lire Demand, 11.10c; cables, 11.07c.
Marks Demand, 3.86c; cables, 2.90c.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; high, 20; low, S;
ruling rate, 12; closing bid, 9; offered
at 10; last loan. 10,
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Nov. 4. Prices on Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 3 Its. 100.72;
first 4s. S5.00; second 4s. 93.04; first
414s. 96.10; second 4s, 93.20; third
4s, 95.13; fourth 4'4s, 93.26; Victory
3s. 99.44: Victory 4s, 99.44.
Liberty bond prices at 2:66 p. m. were:
3s, 100.72; first 4s, 95.00; second 4s,
93.00; first 4s. 96.03; second 4s. 93.20;
third 4s, 96.19: fourth 41is. 93.20; Vic
tory ls, S9.S0; Victory 4s, 99.44.
Bar Sliver.
New York. Nov. (.Bar Silver 11.23.
Merlcan Dollars 96 c.
London Money. -
London. Nov. . Bar Silver, Money and
Discount Unchanged.
Spot fotton.
New York, Nov. (, Cotton Spot,
steady; middling, 39.76a.
ELIHI) ROOT SAYS
PROHIBITION NOT
WITHIN JE LAW
Argues That Passage Was
Consummated Under False
Pretenses and Beyond
Power of Congress.
New York, Nov. 6. Elihu Foot
argued against the constitutionality
cf the prohibition enforcement act
in the United States district cour
today, savins that its passage was
under false pretenses and beyond
the power of congress.
He was associated with William
D. Guthrie in the suit of Jacob Rup
pert, who seeks an injunction against
the local United States attorney in
order that sale of 2.75 per cent beer
may be resumed. Two other suits
involving the constitutionality of
the act were also argued and Judge
Hand took all under advisement.
"On October 27 the sale of this
beer was legal," said Mr. Root. "On
October '29 its sale was not lawful,
on October 28, the date of enactment
of the Volstead act by overriding
the president's veto, congress had
no constitutional authority to pro
hibit the manufacture and sale of
the kind of beer made by the Rup
pert company." .
Mr. Root argued that in passing
the bill cgngress was not exercising
its constitutional power to raise and
support armies. ;
Armies Demobilized,
"The president has told congress
that the armies had been demobi
lized," he said. "He had said over
and over again that the actual war
had ended and that it was. no longer
necessary to raise and support an
army. He said that when the armi
stipe was signed. Now the armi
stice has been executed. The enemy
has laid down its arms. It has sur
rendered its navy and sunk it, dis
banded its army, given up its muni
tions. There are no countries in
the world which are so certain not
to wage war during our lives as
Germany and Austria. The terms
of peace have been communicated
to them and accepted. These terms
are not being discussed .now by us.
We are only discussing certain cove
nants among the parties on one
side.
Under False Pretenses.
"This bill was not passed in rela
tion to carrying on the war. There
isn't a man, woman or child in the
United States that does not know
it. The bill was passed under false
pretenses.
"The prohibition amendment
passed during the war, provided one
year for the liquor business to ad
just itself. Now after the real war
has passed, when no enemy threat
ens, congress passes a law taking
away from the people the year of
grace that in time of greatest ex
igency the will of the people de
creed. This imposes a greater duty
upon the courts to scrutinize the
substance of this legislation and de
termine whether it was honest and
sincere."
Mr. Guthrie argued that in vetoing
the Volstead act and again in his
Thanksgiving proclamation Presi
dent Wilson had in effect proclaimed
that demobilization had taken place.
Declares Proclamation.
"Clearly," said Mr. Guthrie, "he is
advising congress that certain condi
tions so far as conclusion of the war
is concerned, have been accom
plished. That is a proclamation by
the president of that fact. The presi
dent can proclaim a fact in any way
lu sees fit."
Judge Hand remarked that this
was not the proclamation intended
by the original wartime prohibition
act.
I'This country is still legally at
war with Germany," said Assistant
Attorney General William Frierson.
The present period, he said, was an
alagous to the year immediately fol
lowing the civil war. While his
tory said that in effect the war
ended in April, 1865, with Lee's sur
render, the courts had held that
from a legal standpoint it had not
ended until the president's procla
mation in August, 1866, that the in
surrection had been put down.
South High Eleven Scores
Victory Over Norfolk, 12-0
The South Omaha Packers foot
ball squad defeated the Norfolk
eleven Thursday afternoon by the
icore of 12 to 0. The Packers
showed the right kind of playing
yesterday and sprung a surprise, as
the visiting team was expected to
give the locals a good drubbing.
Charles Uvick, of the local squad
was the star of the day, making
both touchdowns for South High.
A few of the regular players were
out of the game because of injuries.
Although the Packers presented a
shaky fqtisd to battle against the
Norfolk aggregation, they played ex
cellent ball.
Financial Outlook
For France Is Best,
Says Treasury Head
Paris, Nov. 6. Optimism over the
financial future of France was ex
pressed by Louis Klotz, the minister
of finance, at a luncheon given today
bv the economic and financial press.
The rehabilitation of the country,
he said, depended upon confidence,
which was the watchword in peace
a. well as in war, and upon the will
ingness of the people to ' bear for
a few years sacrifices which would
be small, compared to those made by
the soldiers who had fought for the
nation.
"Our allies," the finance minister
declared in his address, "no longer
have reason to delay financial aid to
us." We do not present ourselves as
beseeching aid, however, asking only
equitable solutions. We ask the co
operation of peace after the decisive
co-operation of war."
The foreign debt of France, M.
Klotr pointed out, was only 30,000,
000,000 francs, of which she owed
27,000,000,000 francs to Great Britain
and the United States, against
which were greater resources.
South Side News
The senior As sent their order for their
class rings and hope te get tnem so tney
will be able to wear them during the
holidays. The seniors are also busy plan
ing their "kids" party to be given No
vember 14.
"Omaha Public Schools" papers were
given out to the South Side pupils Mon
day. .
The Junior and senior girls ot the nor
mal trainlnr deDartment of South High
are acting on the reception committee for
the teachers' convention wnicn is Demg
held in Omaha this week. Committees
are stationed at every depot and also at
the Rome hotel. There are three shifts
cf girls from 7 to 11. Each shift works
four hours. The Normal Trainers have
been studying the geography of Omaha,
bo they may be able to give all necessary
Information about the points of interest
lu Omaha to the teachers.
The South High reserves defeated the
Deaf and Dumb foot ball team at Fon
tenelle park last Saturday. 12 to S.
In the typewriting classes the results
of the speed test last week showed that
Rlnnche Sherwood made the highest rec-
( rd, 63.8, and that second place was
earned by Ruth Aisworth, 61. 1.
A Roosevelt mass meeting was held
Tuesday. The speakers .were Mayme
Becha, Otis Marling, Sadie corenman, jnei.
vln Sears. Llllle Downey and Jensen Smith
The speakers gave very interesting talks
and delivered them in very creaitaoie
way.
Wilbur Shalnholtz. who was recently
discharged from the marines, Is now In
charge of the physical training classes
since Howard vore lert scnooi ana is
proving himself to be an efficient drill
master.
South Side Brevities
Mrs. Abbis Westover, mother of Mrs.
A. a. Lehmer. Is visiting friends at Kan
sas (C!ty.
South Omaha Aerie T. O. B. will cele
brate November 11. Armistice Day, with
an elaborate program.
Lost A girl's shoe between Magic
theater and N atreet, or on Albright car.
A tan shoe with rubber heel and new sole.
Call South 2678.
Capt. Jeanne Berger has Issued ' a call
for the Camp Fire girls to meet at Twenty-fourth
and L streets, Friday at a
m., prepared for a hike.
Donations numbering ISO, amounting to
134.16 to the Roosevelt Memorial fund,
have been turned over by the congrega
tion of the Wheeler Memorial church.
New Era services are announced for
Friday night at the Wheeler Memorial
church in the lower auditorium, topic:
"The Divine Thought and Purpose of the
Family."
The Circle of King's Daughters of tha
Wheeler Memorial church will give an
elaborate luncheon and entertainment In
honor of the Stth anniversary of the or
ganlatlon of the circle at noon Friday,
in the lower auditorium.
The coming marriage of Miss Madge
McKenzie Sturrock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David G. Sturrock. 3904 South Twenty-fifth
street, to Walter E. Galloway,
was announced Thursday. The ceremony
will be held at the Wheeler Memorial
church, and the dats will be given out
soon. '
Pets Maranda faced Judge Foster In
South Side police court Thursday morn
ing on a charge of petit larceny on com
plaint of Larkln Nail, who told tha court
that Maranda had removed from a locker
at the Swift Packing plant, one frock
coat, one dress coat and 12.76, Maranda
was fined $20 and costs.
John Thomas, colored, 151S North Six
teenth street, appeared against Ora
Stearns in South Side police court Thurs
day, charging Stearns with assault Thom
as said he went into a pool room, where
about "1,000 negroes" were shooting
craps. A mlx-up took place and he aald
he lost his watch nd got a "black'
eye. Stearns was acquitted.
We desire to express our gratitude and
appreciation to our many dear relatives,
friends and neighbors, especially , the
teachers and pupils of Hawthorne and
Jungman schools, A. O. V. W. No. 66.
lard and butterine departments of
Swift & Co., B. R. T. 604. employees of
army building and Martin Bros. Com. firm.
X. L. club, local No. 38 V. of F. and O.
E. and D. of H. No, 2, for their sincere
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death of our be
loved husband and father, Dennis D. Sul
livan. Mrs D. Sullivan and Family. .
TRUE DOPE.
Two old school mates met in an Omaha
hotel recently. One said to the other. Bill
what ye doing. Says Bill, "I'll tell you
but -please keep it to yourself. I'm selling
clothing, a dollar down and a dollar a
week, but dear old mlther thinks I'm a
burglar."
When you see the new prices for next
spring you'll say wa are all burglars.
There's not a dollars worth of gooda here
In tte Flynn house that we could not add
30 per cent to and still be selling them
cheap. We are not going to add a penny.
One profit and let the future take care
of Itself is our motto. Our first thought
now Is to take care of our trade. One week
ago last Saturday wa war offered the
marked price for every overcoat In the
house. W did not sell nor dtd ws add
a penny to a single pries. Wa have two
overcoats In ths house, ons is 156, serge
lined; the other Is $60, silk lined. Not
having tire right six w are getting one
ot these coats for a nearby auto dealer
at $100. and our percentage of profit Is
only a shade over half what w make on
tha coats on hand. They are still on sale
at the aame price. This Is all clearly
proved, we have tha dope. Shop and Save
at Flynn's.
Fobs
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Pile, Fistula and
other Recta I Disease In a short dm, arithnnt
Ileal operation. No Chioroform, Ether or other genera
, ... "uMnw uacy. a vuro guarBniwOTiin snrr oata aooeotad
for treatment, and no money to be paid unti I cured. Write for book on Recta lDieaaawitTnamea
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who hava bean per man astir cured.
I PH. I. It. TARRY 240 Bc-o Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
South Side
HAS NO FEAR OF
A HOG SHORTAGE,
REPORTSEXPERT
Says Farmers' Cry of "No
Hogs In Country" Is
Clever Market Camou-
flage.
Reports of a hog shortage in the
country have been largely over- ?
drawn, says Harry Booth, represen
tative of a large packing company, ;
who visited the yards Thursday. ,
Mr. Booth is authority for the
statement that in his opinion the
forecast of the government of 5 "
per cent decrease in hog market
supplies is larger than warranted.
He said the trade had long ago
"got wise" that reports of farmers
of "no more hogs in the country"
is a sort of propaganda, as they ;
make the same kind of talk when
there is a surplus of hogs.
"The country has been remark--ably
free from swine plagues the "."
past season," said Booth. , "The
quality and condition of the sows
at all markets this summer and
fall have been unusually good, and .
this, together with the small per., -centage
of pigs in the .receipts, "
would seem to bear out a promise r
of plenty of pigs next spring. .
"I think we will get all the JiOgs
we need, and corn being cheaper
than a year ago, hogs ought to show"
more weight this winter. I am not
looking for any serious reduction ,
in the number of hogs marketed
during this packing season, and be- -lieve
the increase in weight will off-
set any decrease in receipts."
Idaho Man Pleased With
Omaha Stock Yard Prices
J. B. Summers of Glenns Ferry, '
Ida., arrived Wednesday afternoon at ;,:
the yards with a big string of west- 1
em cattle, consisting of nine loads. 1
Summers expressed great satisfac-
tion in his treatment here and the
prices received, and said he intended
to bring the balance of his stock
here. ' This consists of about 500
feeders now grazing on the Saw
Tooth forest reserve. . i
He said the Saw Tooth and Glenns
Ferry district had suffered consider
ably by drouth, but that there were
plenty of sheep in good condition. ,'
Fined $25 for Going On a :
Rampage at His Home
Mrs. Dan Drakovich, 2717 R
street, late Wednesday night called
up the South Side police and im
portuned them to come at once as
her husband. Dan, was tearing
things up. Officer Murray respond
ed and Durkovich was brought in.
Thursday morning, in police court,
Mrs. Dan failed to appear, but the
testimony of Officer Murray, was
sufficient to cause the .. courts to.
assess a fine of $25 and costs. ;
Commerce High Wins y
From Columbus Team, It
25-0, in Good Game
Coach Drummond's warriors of
the High School of Commerce had
an easy time with the Columbu9
High school eleven yesterday after
noon, when they romped away with '
the visitors to the score of 25 to 0.
The local lads were never in dan-
ger, having the ball in their oppo
nents' territory throughout the
game. , ,' ,
The i Commerce warriors out
classed Columbus in every depart
ment, ' despite the fact that they
were outweighed several pounds, to!
the man. The Columbus eleven
played good ball throughout, but :
could not pass the , business lads'
line.
The most thrilling run of the game :
waa made after three minutes' play,
whtn Captain Snygg of the Com
merce team took the pigskin for a ,
75-vard end run for the first touch
down. Mahoney kicked goal. From
this point on Commerce was on the
offensive and had the ball in
their opponents' territory.
'if
'.3
'ft.
It.
3
OIL DIGEST FREE r
Writ for onr Oil Digest, giving- vain-;,
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that :
every investor should have. TelU where
you can buy and sell any oil ' stock.
Quotes prices.
R. M. SANFORD,
711 Republic Bldg Kansas City, Ma. "
STORAGE
We have a large fireproof
warehouse where you can store
your household goods for
any length of time you may
wish and be assured that they
will be in just the same condi
tion when you call for them
as when you packed them. '.
Furniture has increased
about 100 per cent." Why.
gamble in any form with your
household goods? , , . 5
We pack, store and move
any time, any place. ,
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Phone Douglas 4163
806 South 16th St
Iodic
