Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 12

LIVE STOCK MARKET ' Cattle Receipts Largest Since Year Ago—Sheep Steady, _ Lambs Slow to Lower. 'HOGS AVERAGE STRONGER Omaha, September 18, 1916, Recelpts were: Hogs. Sheep. 1 jmate Monday ... 4,600 47,000 ¥ e day last week. 34,656 Bame ¢ weeks ago. 14,501 Samo 3 weeks ago 38,886 Same 4 weeks ago 28,041 Same day last week...17,183 38,874 Recaipts and disposition of live stock at _the Unlon Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at § o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep 't's €. M. & St. P. Missourl Pacific C. & N. W, eas l'nlnn P:r'lflc W., l" A, & & Q.. east, X3 1. I PO A ve!l ahrealonl Q., west. & P, east. & P, west. Uiinols Central. ., Chicago Gt. Western. 21 Total recelpts.. DISPOSITIO! Cattle, 748 1,709 767 822 Morris & Co Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co Rosenstock Bros,. ¥, G Kellogg....... ‘Werthelmer & Degen. . 3. F. Hamiiton. » Sulllvan Bros Rothschild & Krebs, ‘Mo, & Kansas Calf Ci 4490 Cattle—Receipts this morning numbered 662 cars, the largest run of any day since ber 11 last year, when 735 cars, or 10,- head, arrived at the yards, that being i largeat number on record for one day | Other markets were also heavily loaded, _with the resuit that buyers wore also in- " elined to take their time and await aovol- umlll hefore filling orders. For tI roason It was late before sufficlent busin mnmua to Good to cholce grades of both killers h‘o‘ru could be quoted as steady, with m ds slow v.o xoc or more low M 0" 3 AIP to good beev .00©10.00; common to fair beeves,™$6.7 H to cholce \ cows, $6.50@7.00; ;' common to fafr eon, “l‘:" Good to choles ).:l' I to good H 00! “mood to cholca he '1 a5; comm‘nn nutm sales: BEEF STEERS, Pr. ASKA, ‘ teors, ., 915 7 35 .‘.un 6 25 1dateers,. 176, 6 60 flm—'flu trade was a very ragged, un sven aftiis,. Advicda trom other points wers and shippers as well as part of the started out paying prices that wer: y to ll spots w little than the time Saturday, or as much as 10@15c tium low close, A8 was the cawe , though, two of the packers left most of their orders to be filled on the aftor the other buyers got Tepeat Satur- mtn traln carrying lm were In a different framo of mind, -r: ging on most of them hing at figures that were while a fow others 0 within §@10c of ad thelr hogs left at wl!la loma vl down to 8 sprinkiing of thl st kinds as hig! ) quallty was good, The best Immhm here brought which was the day's high price. presentativo sal Sh. Pr. No. Av, _Sheep—A decline In fat lambs was (novi- - fable today with h a large run on hand, oven though at least 66 per cent of th » of teedors and most of the thelr tops around & dime lower m. the start. This did not tempt . Who were out for much bigger re ductions, and the result was that up to & Aate hour In the forencon not a luad “killer lambas had been and w w atrivgs of the better of feeding lambs sold in good season prices that were not over a dime off, .40 buying a number of strings. also started meving In good season, killer and feeder buyers paying stoady prices for ewes early in the forenoon. u was nearly noon before fat lambs began to move, but when they finally got 3 1t was at about 25c lower prices, beating early offers a little in most ‘ cases, Several strings sold at $10.30, with ~ & couple of bands of cholce stuff as high as ?fi' 40, equaling the feedor top, Once ted & movement was active and the blg end the offerings had changed hands by k: annnly atter lunch time, a _ Feeders plugged along all forenoon and midday had bought a good share of the 'finu. prices remaining about the Feeder and breeder ewes early. i Taknged. last, woek " noted above, brought steady money in some __instances, though buyers called at least t of thelr purchases as much as 10 Bo lower. Quite a few sold around §7. . witly one bunch as high as §7. my figures, Fat ewes, an 7. bulls, feeding cows and h'llll’t. t.uo head; market 10.55; mixed, $10.65@ .ll.“ bulk of seles Sept. 18.—Uattie—Receipts, i market ‘lu ‘ ter"nun-. oth- ipts, 7,600 head; ho:h'o\uo; ewes, prime. fed st _benf- steers, $7.0099.1! 40; cows, uuon stockers and feeders, f{ from trade interests. $6.00G8.26; @11.00 Hogs—Receipts, 11,600 hald strong; bulk of sales, §$10.70@11. $10.60G11.00; packers und I.uhharn @11.10; light, $10.50G11.15; 10.2 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 17,000; bulls, $5.00@6.26; calves, $6.50 market heavy $10.75 plgs, $9.009Q mar- yearlings, | , $6.50 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Weak; Hog Market Steady; Sheep Reported Weak, Chicago, Sept. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts, 25, 000 head;, market weak; native beef cattle $6.60@11.20; western steers, stockers and feedors, $4,60@7.65; cows and helfers, $3.50@9.35; calves, $8.26@12.75. Hogs—Receipts, 30,000 head; steady at about Saturday's\ average; bulk of sales, $10.50@11.40; light, $10.85@11.50; mixed, $10.10@11.50; heavy, $10.06@11.45; rough, $10.06@10.25; pigs, $7.00@10.00. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 34,000 head; market weak; wethers, $6.76@5.40; ewes $3.80@7.76; lambs, $6.7610.90. St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Louls, Sept. 18.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 400 head; market steady; native beef ate: $7.60@11.0 steers and heifers $5.50@10.65; cows, $5.50@5.00; stockers and foeders, $5.30@8.00; prime southern steers $8.00@9.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@8.00; prime yearling steers, and heifers, $7.00G 9.00; native calves, $6,00@11.76. Hogs — Recelpts, 6,000 head; market higher; lights, $10.90@11.35; milxed and butchers, $10.50%11.40; pigs, $7.75@10.60; bulk of sales, 11,- k00d heavy $11.36@11.50; $10.50@11.35. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,600 head; market steady; lambs, $7.00910.00; slaugh- ter ewes, $5.00@7.25; bleating ewes, $9.00@ 10.00; yearlings, $6.00@9.50, Live Stock In Sight. Hogs. 5,900 4,600 11,600 2,600 Sheop, 3,600 47,000 17,000 3,000 o A 8t Louls Omaha ........ Kansas City Sloux City L 7,800 Totals .........08,400 54,600 104,500 ew York Money Market. New York, Sept. 18.—Mercantile Paper— 3% per cent. + ‘Sterling_Exchange—00-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.75%; cables, $4.76%. Silver—Bar, 6§%c; Mexican dollars, Glc. Bonds—Government, , steady; railroad, 3% @3% cent; six o Loans—Firm; sixty days, per ;90 days, 3% @3% p months, 3% @4 per cent, high, 3 per cent; Call Money—Steady! 28 per cent; closing bid, 21 V r cent; offered ll, !% per cent, K & T st 4n 72% 'Mn Pac con 6s.101% N Y Cent deb New York City i (1968) 0. 110 H & u o aNorlh Pacitic "in D'I!fi 925 North Plrlflc is 66 s. 89%Ore 8 L ref A a8 100 Pacl?c T & T b lM% l!bfl’e&m con 4 3 per cent; Anglo-French fs.95 Atchison gen 4 Balt & O lo Beth Gen Gt North 1st 4 " 11l Central ref 4a 88 Int Mer M 4% 109 *West Unlon 4% K C Bouth r b OlK'W hse El ¢ b8 L & N un ll‘ % Coffee Market. Now York, Sept. 18.—Coffeo—Thero was a renewal of scattering liquidation and trade solling In the market for coffes futures here today, with prices making new low ground for the movement. The opening was 1 to 4 pointa net higher with Decomber selling at 8.94c wnd March at 9.00c on covering after the decline of last week. No aggressive sup- port was In evidence, howe and prices #oon eased off with sellers enceuraged the continued good weather in Brazil and reiterated talk of an uncertain Kuropean outlook, December broke to 8.76c and March to 8,860, and the market closed at a net decliny of 8§ to 13 points. Sales, 41,250 Oclobnr. 9.060; Santos 4s, 11%c. wero about uncha well described 48 London credit The officlal cables reported no change in Brasil except for dvance of G0 rels In Santos futures and 1-32d In Rlo exchange on London. Bhowers e reported In on district of Bao Paulo with fine weather eclse whero with temperatures ranging from 69 to 86 degrees. ing quoted at 1 l‘l*e Cotton Market, N , Bept. 18, —Couon-nturo- od y: Octobe: S.44ci December, fl"l January, 15.650; erch. 16.84c; May, !l»t cotton steady; N 3 ln the cotton market hera today, Decem #o0ld tip to 1§8%0, or 38 points d 91 points above Closlng prices vory steady within 2 or 3 points of the nd from 33 to 36 points net higher. rpool, Sept. ll—cmon—npm. weak; middliing upland, for wpeculation and exaort. X Omaha Hay Marke Hay-=Prairio, cholce upland, 'ltl 00@10.50; X\o 1 Upllnd, $0.00@9.60; No. 47.60 No, \lylnnd. |l 00§ 7.0 40, i 0; cholce Iawluul. $7.00; N ' lowl ‘ 00; No. 2 lowland, #4. Qllfifi 00 lowland, $3.00@4.00, Btraw—Oats, $6.00@6.60 a ton; $6.00@6.60 o ton, Alfalta=Cholee, ¢ $13.00913.60; No. 1, $11.50@12.51 ndard, $9.60@10.60; No, 2, $8.00%9.00; No. 8, $6.00@8.00, . TLondon Stocks and Bonds, London, Sept. 18, ~—American securities ad- vanced well in sympathy with Wall streot Unlon Pacific and Canadian Paoific were the most aotlve lssues. The closing was firm, Money and discount rates wery sl wheat, ¥ ¥ / Sllyer—Bar, 33 11- IM per ounce. Money—4% per oen Discount nnl!b—fllml’l Dills, S @5 per oon Sugar Market. Now Yorl, t. 18, —Sugar-—Raw, firm; centrifugal, 0. To; refined, crushed, 7.40¢; mould XXXX powdered fine granul dlamond A, confectioners’ 6.30c; No. 1, 6.26c. quiet on covering by wshorts and support At noon prices were 8&10 points higher. ~-Turpentine— recelpu, 242; Savannah, Firm, 43¢; sal $1.54% @) No. ? hard, $1. Mlunsn sew tember, #1. lo\. December, $1.45%. 83 ¢; No. 3 white, 86@ $6%c; D bQ DIlI—NO. 3, I‘%OIM‘ No, 3 white, 4530; September, 44%c; Dectmber, 47 Bee Want Ads Produce Results, $6.00@9.00; | market/ OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, (GRAIN AND PRODUCE | Cash Wheat is Above the Fu- tures and Little is Sold for Export. {NO UPTURN FOR THE OATS | ! —_— | Omaha, September 18, 1916, The wheat market was steady today, sell- fng 1o higher to lc lower. The recelpts | were light, only 127 cars reported in for | two days. The demand for wheat was only talr. Corn twenty-fiv. a few sales made, corn buyers on the changed to 1c higher. Oats were unchanged to the demand was only fair. Rye was 2¢ higher to %c lower and bar- ley sold unchanged. Clearances were: to 1,605,000 bushels; oats, 449,000 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged at 1d lower; corn, unchanged at 2d up. Primary wheat receipts wers 2,780,000 bu. and shipments 1,069.000/bu., against receipts of 3,261,000 bu, and yhipments of 1,674,000 bu, iast’ year. Primary corn receipts wero 541,000 bu. and shipments 739,000 bu., against receipts of 911,000 bu. and shipments of 460,000 bu. tast year. Primary oats recelpts were 1,680,000 bu. and shipments 826,000 bu, againat recelpts of 1,440,000 bu. and shipments of 1,240,000 bu. last year. \ CARLOT RECBIPTS, Wheat, Corn. 21 a poor seller, There was only cars of corn reported and only as there was onl. few floor. Corn un- %e lower and Wheat and flour eq: corn, 112,000 bushels Oats. Chicago .. 148 Minneapolis 55 Duluth Omaha ... Kansas City St. Louls . Winnipeg ... Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.47%; 4 cars, $1.47%. No. 2 hard 1 car, $1.48%; 3 carm, §$1.47%; 24 4T%; 1 car, $1.47; 1 car, $1.40%; 2 61 3 cars, $1.45%. No. 3 hard : 1 car, $1.47; 1 46%; 1 car, H 46 A cars, $1.45; 3 ca $1.43; 4 ca $1.40. 1 car, $1.43%; 3 cars, & cars, $1.41; 6 cars Sample hard winter car, $1.39; 2 cars, §1. 1.car. $1.35; % car, $1.30; 1 No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.42. 1 ur. $1.60; 2 cars, $1.48%. 1 car, $1.46. .2 mixed No. 3 mixed durum: $1.49. No. 8 mlxed: 1 car, $1.47; $1.46; 1 car, $1.45; 1 car, $1.42%. 1 car, $1.39. $1.18. No. 3: 2 cars, No, 4: 2 ‘16 8 64 ‘26 23 9 2 care, $1.46; No. 4 durum: durum: 1 car, $1.45; 1 1 car, $1.16, : ar, $1.00. 71 car, 96c; 1 ear, Tic. Corn—No. 1 white, 1 car, 81%c. No. 2 white, 1 ear, 81c. No. 3 white, 1 car, 80%c. No. § white, 1 car, 80c; Nb. 6 white, 1 car, 0%e. No. 3 yellow, 4 cars, 80%e. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 79%c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 80c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 80c; 1 car, 194 No. b mixed, 1 car, 79¢. Sample mixed, 1 car, Tdc. Oats—No, 2 white, 2 cars, 43%c. Stan- dard, 7 cars, 43%c. No. 3 white, 44 cars, 43%ec, No. 4 white, 1 car, 43%c; 3 cars, 42%0c; 1 car, 41%c. Sample, 4 cafs, 42%c; 1 car, 4%. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 41%c. Sam: ple mixed, 1 ear, 41%c. | Omaha Future Market. ‘There was no particular feature in of the pits, and wheat, corn and oats all played within a narrow range. Exporters bid on wheat, but bought none, as the cash was above the futures. tically unchanged, falling to reflect the de- clines In our markets Saturday. Reports of heavy frosts in parts of Iowa and Illi- nols were bulllsh factors In corn, which #old up considerably. Hedging by cash in- terests against purchases made in the coun- try prevented an upturn in oats. Local range of optlons: Art._| Open. | High. [Low. Clone. | Bat Wht. k ¥ R BETp RS E ) ety Sept. 144 Dec. 144 146% | 9% 61% kit “ 45y 47% turn grain brokers, eenth _street: igh. |Low.| Sat. 1475 148% 148% DREN 12% @73) 72 8% 6% “9\1 AT% 50% Close, | 1 llfl(l 146 |('l"t 868 1m 1Y | “ a 50% 26 20| 23 60| 23 14 36| 14 13 70| 18 | 14 07| 14 12 60| 12 149 148% 1403 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVINIONS. Bl Irregular Opening of Wheat Is Followed by Advance and Reuction, Chioago, Sept. 18.—Decroasing stocks In Liverpool and at the big primary markets on this sido of the Atlantic tended to Iift the prico of wheat today. Tho market closed strong to 13 @1%c net higher, with Decomber at $148% @1.48% and May at $1.49%. Corn finlshed @1 up and oats with a gain®f a shade to X @ %c. 1n pro- vislons the outcomo varied from G5 cents decline to a rise of 12%c. Strength displayed itself most plainly in wheat at the opening and the close. Dur. ing part of the interval between these polnts an Inoreaso In the United Statos' visible supply totals led to rather free selling and to o conseqyent bearish reac- tlon, but analysis showed that the enlarge- ment of the supply was chletly at the gea- board and at Buffalo, This fact caused sellers to change front, and was a decided factor in bringing about the final bulge in the market. Annguncement that bushels had been “dlsposed of for expert helpod also to encourage holders late in the sexsion. Reports that much wheat on track at Kansas City and Omaha had not met with roady salo brought out assertions that the sole reason was & disposition on the phrt of owners t Walt for better prices. In this connectlon 1t was polnted out that world shipments wero smaller and that the trade seemed more willlng than on Saturday to ttach {mportance to the news of Rouman- |1an defeats at the hands of General Von Mackensen. Besides, offlcial estimates of the Canadlan crop were lower than any private figures which had so far appeared. Frost damage reports from Illinols and from westorn Indlana and northern Iowa had & bullieh effectwon corn. Ten to 15 per cont of the late crop in the dlstrict mentioned was sald to have been injured. gained In valuo with other cereais. Trading, though, was light. Most of the provision transactions wers in lard. Packers wera sald to have taken tho September and October options against export sales, Cash Prices—TWheat: No. 2 r No. 8 red 2 red nominal; Ho lu"l.rflfll No. 2 hard, $145@1.49. Moct Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade' Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N. St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868. y | cholce, 7e; Cables came prac- | _ 600,000 Corn: low, 52@84c; No. 3 white, No, 3 yellow, ST@8THe: No. 4 yel- No. 4 white, 82@83c. Oats: 45@45%¢; standard, 45% 46%c. Rye: No. 2, §1.2091.21. Barley, 83cG31.15. Sesds: Timothy, $3.50@4.60; clover, $11,00G 14.00. Provisions: Pork, 06; lard, $14.63; ribs, $14.60@15.00. er—Higher; ereamery, 21% @32%c S—Higher, receipts, 7,761 cases; firsts, 20% @30c; ordinary firsts, 28@29%; at mark, cases included, 21@29c. Potatoes—Unsottled; recelpts, 90 cars: Jerseys, $1.25@1.55; Ohlos, $1.26@1.30; Maine cobblers, $1.40@1.45, Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 17@20c; springs, 19c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities. New York ~Sept. 18.—Flour—Unsettled; spring patents, $8.15@8.45; winter patents, $7.56@17.80; winter straights, $7.20@7.45. Wheat—8pot firm; oN. 1 durum, §1.72%; No. 2 hard, $1.64%; No. 1 northern, Du- luth, $1.77%; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.71%, f. 0. b. New York. Corn—8pot firm; No. 2 yellow_97c, ¢. I 1. New York, Oats—Spot steady; standard, 61% @51%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1, §1.36; No. 2, §1.25; No. 3, $1.15; shipping, 90c@$1.00. Hops—RIrm; state, common to choice, 1916, 38@d6ec; 1916, !@lfic; Pacific coast, 1916 12@16c; 1915, 9@ 12 " 32% @3%¢c; Cen- Hides—Steady; anou. tral American, 32%e¢, —Firm; hemlock firsts, 37c; $30.00@ Leathes short, eclear, onds, 36 Provisions—Pork, mess, $20.60G Lard, steady; sec- firm; . mess, 31.00; family, $30.00@34.00; $27.00@29.00. Beef firm; 21.00; family, $23.00@ 24.00. middie west, $14.90@15.00, Tallow—Firm; city, 9¢; country, 9@9%c; special, 9%ec. Wool—Firm; domestlc fleece, 36@37e. Butter—Steady; recelpts, 73 tubsp cream- ery extras, 33%c; creamery, 34% @34%c. Bggs—Firm; receipts, 7,657 cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 36c; extra firsts, 35@ 36c; firsts, 32@34c. Cheese—Firm; recelpts, 1,660 boxes state fresh specials, 19%c; state, average fancy, 1@19%e, Poultry—Alive, firm; no prices settled: dressed, firm; chickens, 22@30c; fowls, 17@ 23%¢c; lurkayl 25@3bc, Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Sept. 18.—Whea unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.48@1.66; $1.42G1.64; No. 2 red, $1.51@1.66; $1.42@1.64; December, $1. R @144%; May, $1.4515, Corn—Unchanged to %c higher; No. 2 mixed, 83@33%c; No. 3, 82@82%¢; Nor2 white, 84@s6c; No, 3, §3%@84%e; No. 2 yellow. 83% @81%¢ 3, 83@84c; Decom- ber, T1% @71%c; May, 6% @76%c. Oats—Unchanged; No, 2 white, 463%c; No. 2 mixed, 46% @47% Minneapolls Grain Market, Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—Wheat: No. 1 hard, $1.66%; No. 1 northern, $1.50% @ 1.61%; to arrive, $1.67%@1.60%; No. 2 northern, §1. 55!‘01 69%;: No. 3 white, $148% @1.66%. Corn—No, 3 yellow, 80@8lc. Oats—No, 3 white, 43@43%c, Flaxseed—$2.031% @2.07%. Flour—Unchanged. Barley—63c % $1.05. Rye—3$1.10@1.21. Bran—$20.50 @ 21.50. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Sept. 18.—Evaporated Apples —Quiet; fancy, 7@7%c; cholce, 6@8%c; prime_ 5%c. Prunes—Steady; Californiag, 6% @dc; Ore- gons, T@11c. Apricots—More demand; cholce, 12@13%c; extra cholce, 12% @13¢c; hncy, 13% @13%c. Peaches—Quiet; cholce, 6%c; extra e s, 8@8%c; cholce to fancy seeded, 7@8c; seedless 8% @10%ec. 1916. NEW YORK STOCKS Many Indications bf Substan- tial Realizing Sales and Re- newal of Bearish Activity. TRADING OVER A MILLION New York, Sept. 15.—Although trading| in today's broad market again exceeded a million shares for the tenth successive ful session with United States Steel leading tho movement at the new record of 108%, there were many indications of substantial rea- lizing sales and a renewal of bearish activ- ity Leading industrials, coppers and equip- ments followed the rise of one to two points in ralls during the forenoon, with greater gains In Crucible Steel, General Electric, Peoples Gas and less prominent specialties. Miscellaneous issues, shipping shares and motors were subject to considerable back- ing and filling, losing ground in the final hour, ralls losing In the first selling pres- sure. Three reversals were purtly neutral- ized by a sudden spurt in oils Texas com- pany scoring a gain of 14% points nl‘ 11734, while Mexican Petroleum rose al- most three points. Early gains in the more mercurial stocks Including the 7% point rise in Driggs-Sea- bury, were soon surrendered, while such market leaders as Union Pacific, Reading and the metals closed at variable net even steel succumbing to the neral tre Total s amounted to 1,185,000 shares, of which steel contributed no less than 1o per cent. General news over the week- end, Including a strengthening of local re- serve, announcement of additional orders for equipment and copper and recelpt of more British gold, were helpful to the con- structivg side. " This was neutralized by less opfimistic advices from western cen- ters, the rallroad labor crisis still belng felt In that section. Bonds were firm, but featureless. ar value, were $4,160,000. Unitec bonds were unchanged on call, but coupon 2s advanced % per cent on an actual sale. Total Bllkl Rllh. Amer. Beet Sugar. American Can..... Am. Car & Fndry. Amer. Locomotive Am. Smelt. & Ref. Am. Bugar Refg. Am, Tel. & Tel Am. Zinc, L. & 8., Anaconda Copper.. Atchison .. Baldwin Loco Baltimore & Ohlo. Brooklyn Rap. Tr. Butte & Sup. Cop. Calif. Petroleum... Canadian_ Pacific.. Central Leather. .. Chesapeake & O.. Chi, Mil. & St. P um 66% | 88 108% | 11234 132% . Northern pfd do, Ore ctf: Iilinols Central Interborough Con.. 12, 1600 Inspiration Copper 85, 300 Inter. Harv.,, N. J. Int. M. M. ptd. ctfs 23, 500 K. C. Bouthern.... 2,00l Kennecott Cnpper ZD,IM Louls. & Nash... Mex. Petroleum. Miami Copper. Mo, K. & T, ‘| Pacific Mail | Reading NEBRASKA PROSPERITY LEAGUE A S!m'llch’ VICE-PRESIDENTS WESLEY P. ADKINS IOUTH OMAWA JOHN ALBERTSON MERCHANT, PENDER DR. C. C. ALLISON sureren rlhln GEORGE ANTIL INVESTMENTS, BLAIR Z. M. BAIRD HARTINGTON J. L. BAKER MANUPACTURER MON. A, L. BECKER MERCHANT, UNION J. W. BENDER PARMER, HUMPHREY ALFRED BRATT INVESTMENTS, GENOA CHAS. H, BROWN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS W. J. BURGESS INVESTMENTS. MARRY V. BURKLEY PRINTER W. M. BUSHMAN, sToRASE ALBERT CAHN MANUPACTURER LOUIS S. DEETS 'OCKMAN, KEARNEY M. FAIRFIELD CAPITALIST, FERDINAND HAARMAN J+ 3. MANIGHEN CONTRACTO! HON. HENRY HEILIGER PARMER, PL uTH FRED B, HUNKER ATTORNRY, WEST POINT FRANK B. JOHNSON HA PRINTING CO. G. J. KARBAGH INVESTMES HON. J. T. KEELEY VALENTINE P, J. KELLY v RCHANT, NTOSRARA KENNARD GAPITALIST FRANK JACOB KLEIN MERGHANT, BUD LATTA RANCN OWNER, TEKAMAN E. M. F. LEFLANG CAPITALISY - HON. R. M. LIBERTY CONTRACTOR, ALMA G, W. MEGEATH COAL OPERATOR uounucuu [ wynoRE SOPHUS F. N rul L. V. NICHOLAS & EATRICE BANKER,_WILBER J. J. O'CONNOR, ATTORNEY GEORGE PARR MERCHANT, NEaRASHA CITY. HON. WATSON L. PURDY LAND GWNER, MADISON THEODORE REIMERS STOCKMAN, FULLERTON CARL ROWDE RETIRED FARWER, COLUNBUS JOHN G. ROSICKY PUBLISKER J. €. ROTH INVESTOR, PREMONT JOHN SCHINDLER STANTON W. W, SCHMOLLER, JoRssR THEODORE H, SERK STOCKMAN, NELIGH &. K. SHUKERT MANUPACTURER HARRY K. SIMAN, WiNeiD® PAUL F, SKINNER MANUPACTURER AP SMITH Josssr N. A SPIESRERGER WHOLESALER HON.FRANK N. STEINAUER BANKER, STEINAUER WILLIAM STORK INVESTMENTSSARLINGTON ROBERT C. STREHLOW CONTRACTOR DR. J. B. SUMNER ETINED PHTRICIAN, BLOGHIRATON GEOROE B, TYLER INVESTMENTS, NASTINGS A, J, VIERLING PRES. PAXTON & VIERLING PATRICK WALSH BANKER, MC COOK €. B WILLEY ATTORNEY, RANDOLPH 8. N. WOLBACH MERCHANT, R, M. WOLEOTT MERCHANT, CENTRAL CITY HON. OTTO ZUELOW MAYOR, SCHUYLER Missouri Pacific Montana Power Natlonal Leéad Nevada Co) Mrs. Elsa Krug and Carl were married on Saturday at by the county judge. home at 913 South Thirty- Y., Norfolk & West. Northern Pact? Pacitic Tel. Pennsylvania Ray. Con. Dry Goods Market. New York, Sept. firm and quiet today. tirm. goods were in steady demand. an active trade. Rep. Iron & Steel. Shattuck Ariz. Cop Southern Paci?c.’. Southern Railway. Studebaker Co. Tennesseo Copp Texas Company . Unlon Pacifle - Yarns Liverpool, Sept. 14s 4d; No. red western wlnlpr. 148 4d. Corn—Spot American mixed, | 4334, | Wabash ptd Western Union w Electric. 63% Total sales for lhe dly. 1, ls» 000 shares. ,'ICafl Bock and Mrs. Krug £ ' Wedded at Papillion W. Bock Papillion They are 1t th street. 18.—Cotton goods were re aleo ik steadler and dress i oy Jobbers did Interference with export shipments of dry goods was reported. Liverpool Grain Market. \ 18.—Wheat—Export No. 1 Manitoba, 14s 6d; No. 2, 14s 4d; No. 3, 2 hard winter, 13 Hd. No. ¥ new, 10s = JHEBEER YOU LIKE Is produced in a modern plant under most sanitary conditions. Only the choicest Barley-Malt and the finest imported Hops are employed in its manufacture, and it is a most healthy and refreshing b'everagtz. Save coupons and. get premiums, Send for catalogue. Phone Douglas 1889 and | ;have a case sent home. Luxus Mercantile Co. Distributors Prohibition Increased Taxation R Message from / Eovemr cappur of Kansas *** “Kansas, in common with other states, has ex- perienced in the last dec- ade an increase in the cost of government and the burdens of taxation, far beyond the increase of population. In twelve years public expenditures have increased 68 per cent in the state; 77 per cent in the county; 153 per cent in the city; 119 per cent in the township; 132 percentforschools.”™ This quotation is taken word for word from an offi- cial message from Governor Capper of Kansas to the Legmlature of Kansas, 1915 session. The message is dated Jan. 12, 1915, is signed “Arthur Capper, Governor,” and appears on pages 11-17, of the official Senate Journal, State of Kansas, 1915. - The attention of the reader is called to the fact that taxes have increased enormously in Kansas, a prohibition state. The Nebraska Prosperity League OPPOSED TQ STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE President, L. F. CROFOOT Send for our literature. ‘Treasurer, W, J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES OMAHA, NEL]ASKA