Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 12

being. . 9. x An ‘“M.J"l 30 atobré. 1361 9 00 : Hugh Pal & tair to common so LIVE STOCK”MARKET Some Kinds Cattle Steady and Some Lower—8heep Steady and Lambs Higher. HOGS TEN TO QUARTER OFF |: Sept. 20, 1916, Recepts wer Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Officta) Monda: L17,794 4,700 50,661 officlal Tuesd, 13,718 5,008 25,904 mate Wedne . 7,400 6000 33,000 w 16,716 109,666 Three days m::"k i 69,610 92,409 73,018 Seme 126,003 Same lve stock at Omaha for twenty- ok yesterday: Recelpts and the Union stock four hours ending at 3 RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Cheep H'ses. G, M. & 8t 10 5 Wabash 2 ‘l . Aissour S e lh)nu Pacifl ST (R { T ¢ | 1 . ki SR X 31 c. U o $ D, 7 ¢ 1 Tilinots Central . 1 4 Chicago G, W 7 3 Total receipts ....313 80 134 4 DISPOSITION. . Hogs, Bheep. 708 . Morris & Co Bwift & Co. 1,168 4. Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,641 3,017 Armour & Co..... 1,002 1,237 3,608 J. W. Murphy . 400 e Lincoin Packing . 80, Omaha Packing Co. J. M. Packing Co..... Cudahy, Sfoux City. W. B. Vansant Co . Benton, Vansant & L... Henniger & Oliver. L. F. Husz. Rosenstock Bros. ¥. G. Kellogs. . Wertheimer & Degen. H, F. Hamilton jullivan Bros. . othachild & Krebs Mo. & Kan. Calf Co. Christle .. bheees12,060 * Cattle—Recolpts wero very lu M4 cars Mlnl reported in, Al makes t| for the three days t* week 37 910 nm, ‘the largest of any llar this season and almost 3,000 W than for the same time & ucmoa to be a good demand for Qm' fleshy and w-llhty beet cattle at t it were generally steady, wll ‘lrlz:l’t kinds slow and w v load good yearling cornfeds l.ld at ws and heifers did not show much the market on that class of stuff erally steady with yesterday's low- ma ¢ ‘A fow M to cholce weighty feeders about steady prices, but the emu. even of yood quality, were both '-nl wer. el Good to cholca Quota cat : 0.00@10.9 9,009 10. .00; common to falr beeves, §8.76@ beeves, §1.760 chMu ir to ’ beeves, $7.26@7.76; chofoe helfers, $6.76@7.35; good to cows, 4. % LA good holce cows, §6 60@7.00; fair to l.ll. IO. common to fair cows, good to cholce lM-n, e todars, § falr hu. 3!9.0 8 .lb i \!fl eaies: i BEEF STEERS, No. Av, . Pr, No. Av. Buiennes 1488 11 00 ST AND HEIFERS 710 9 6 10.. 000000 MT 10 60 JWVES, M 160 ‘WESTERN! Sutherland-~Wyo. 710 rs T nn 680 746 73 (B 1] (R 1] T10 1179 (B} 7 40 uhuu. 3 unble a lllh Corm “M.. 269 7 25 31steors Frank Smith—Wyo, 9 atoars 1084 7 60 17 com H. Karer—) ‘3 steers.. 653 1 u Robert Hanson- 1) L1137 6 66 & Hawe il L 16 steera.. 914 braska. 31 stoers..1060 J. L, Driskill—Wyo. 16 %llrl..ll“ 7 60| U 8 ref 2s. ro *do, coupon sy, 730 e v x1ludmuu 1 40 o Sfoederiten ¢ 18| Hgo, g 5. steers l:‘ [ m-“ X ‘gmeltern %, \ o Ao y 5[ A% &7 ov 4 North Pacliic {8 ! Anglo-Fronch tu 83 North Taciflo 3 recel| were Alnhl-on en 48 regon g AN g T oan® | Balt & Ohlo 4s 804 Pacitic T &T ) the run at elghty-six cars or 6, This makes the total for the of the week 15,716 head, which is 3,000 rt of last week, but 13,000 heavier than A ago, and ‘buyers were entirely out of the ot this morning, and, ‘with packers have been looking for a chance' to " prices down in complete control of the -Anll. & sharp drop In prices was a fore- #sone conclusion. One packer whowe order plcked up the best of around 10c, paying a top of §11 'of the offerings were as usual of only and on these kinds o was never less than a 10@320c Jlower aftalr and got steadily worse, the “late trade being very dragey, and at least _26c lower than yesterday's average, some being still In”the pens at a rather hour at that. Common grades of all bm:ll were In mighty slack demand, and un-r- managed to get rid of somo of it hogs early, & good many of Llp- w\uz until the close without ever at- tracting cven a bid. With shippers out of the game, packers had more hogs at their a than they really wanted anyway, the demand for this plain stuff was urally very slack, especlally towards the Inln end of the market. A falling off in the fresh meat demand 4 wbout the only explanation of this sudden d thn xtreme outlet for the hogs marketed prices at ! t last weveral months. v 'x'-uy'- general market averaged oclose :u n eaterday, the ::& 200 with & scattering of the 9 .l. 85 lb»—ht lamby continued on lh- up- grade this morning. Packers started early share of the lumbs moved by u lorenoon uhll -vmr.l!n‘ 3.‘.“1';:‘ before midday. lfln- mn 10@16¢ higher than y. ¥, and while part of thls upturn was most cases to Improved quality, called the general' market around igher. Bulk of the lambs sold at 10.60, the same prices that | force on last week's close, One ‘M pmvod & high buy at $10.40 yester- unable to beut tho pric today. lh- lo) mohn $5, & nickel above Innh- were strong. Prices were as 10c higher th.n yu rday on en.‘u-au Uity thase was yetle i was The top reached $1i K m several doflnmo o shoep and lambo: T, mnmollv. 5.100 Am r 'm"i Am, Sugar a_" zoo Amer, Tel. 'l . Boo Am. Zinc, L. 3,400 s An-rona. Cnpp!r llfl ‘Ml' Atchisol ’llld'!n lmrfl sees 16.100 Balt, & ORI . 3,400 Bmaklyn Rln Tr. 800 Bu & 4,000 fair to good beeves, | I bulk selling Lambs, good to cholce, $10.50@10.60; lambs fair to good, $10.26@10.45; lambs, feeders, 39.76@ 10.45; yearlings, good to choice, $7.76@8.50; yearlings, fair to good, $7.00@7.75; yearling: teeders, $6.60@8.00; wethers $6.50@7.60; ewes, good to cholce, ewes, falr 'to good, 5@6.90; . plain to culls, $4.00G5. ewes, feeding, $5.60@ 7.00; ewen, breeders all ages, $7.00@9.50. Representative sales: No. Av. breeding ewe 3 700 teeding ewes 9 615 teeding ewes.... 88 € 30 190 Wyoming ewes 106 710 260 Wyoming feeding 56 10 36 104 Wyoming 67 10 36 87 Wyoming 4 10 3 202-Wyoming 63 1035 37 1daho buck lambs. 64 900 486 Idaho feeder lambs 66 10 00 928 Iduho lambs. 10/60 136 ldaho ewcu NEW YORK STOCKS Diminution of Public Interest ~Brings About Unsettlement in Day’'s Market. LEADING COPPERS STRONG New York, Sept. 20.—Diminution of public interest coupled with persistent bearish en- croachment brought about unsettlement in today's stock market. Operations ran be yond a milllon shares for the twelfth ely at the expense of quoted values ons were not severe execept In some highly speculative lssu The lead- ing rnppar- were constently strong, Ana- conda 3% points to the new record of 94%e; While' Utah, all allowing for it racent dividends, gregating 3 points also made a new maximum at 87%ec. Pressure was directed against the rails soon after the strong opening, later ex- tending to United States Steel, which fluctu- ated between $108% and $109, closing at $107%, a net loss of % point. Ralls par- tally recovered in the extensive short cov- ering of final dealings and other import- ant stocks finished well above minimum. Shipping shares werd backward through- out, Marines showing gross declines of 2 to 3 points, with 3% points for Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. Mexicans, some of the equipments, minor industrials, and mu- nitions denoted liquidation, the feature of the latter class belng Driggs-Seabury, which made an abrupt break of 17% points to ke, The day's news had little effect upon market conditions. Recent sessions Indicated increasing confidence of short interest. Rumors that financial institutions were exer- clsing closer scrutiny of collateral offered for loans were helpful to the movement. Total sales amounted to 1,150,000 shares. Bonds remained firm on | r and more general offerin Total sal par value 1 70,000, / lnlud States bonds were unchanged on call. Bup. Ce Pactric,. 900 30! rie General Electric. Gt, Northern pfd do Ore ctfs Illinols Central.. .. Interborough C C. iration Copper. 33, 000 Montana Power. National Lead.... Nevada Copper.... ;’uw 'or! lnl n tuck Ar. hern Plfllfln;.. lullv-y. ot Co.... uthern U ‘.‘u. “Aleohol. 10, m Steel........163,8 pr I Utah Copper eatern Union tinghou: 00 84K 63% 64k w‘nl:l'ulu for the d-y. 1,160,000 shares. Pt A New York Money Market, Now Yurk Sept. 30,—Mercantile Paper— 3 %torllnl Exchange—60-day bllls, $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables, “ Bllver—Bar, 68%c; Mex dnlllr-. 2%, rallroa 3 Bonds—Government Time l.o-m—-nrm. 00 d H@I% pre o 100% Penn con 4 % Rubber e-.xom U S Steel bn....108 West_Unlon 4i4a 96 M A 4N Eleo oy 6188 th r 68 w ominion o Cinenct anada 1931... 99% Tondon Stock Market, Sopt. 20.—Money was in batter London, damnnd and discount rates were steady to- treasury gathered 25,000,000 by ort term lssues last week. The stock market continued dull. Investment business was checked by the approachimg French loan, the unsettled rallway dispute and the fact that money will required for commercial undertakings. during the fall. Rubber shares and forelgn rails at- tracted attention, but forelgn bonds and the loan drooped and American - curities were neglected. Silver—Bar, 32%d per ounce. Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills months, 6% @6% per Kansas City General Market, Kansas City, Seph. 20.—~Wheat—No, 3 hard, $1.50@1.60; N6. 3, $1.48@1.68; No. 3 rod, $1.66@1.60; No. 3, $1.44@1.68; Decem- ber, $1.48%; May, LATHRGLATN. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 3% @84%e; No, 3, 2% @83%c; No. 3 white, 84% @8bc; No. 3, gl No. 2, yellow, 84% @8%0; No. 84%¢; December, 72¢; May, T8)c. ts—No. 3 white, 47%c; No. 3 mixed, H$@4THe, Butter—Creamery, 31%c: firsts, 3%¢; sec- onds, 37%c; packing, 34%ec. Bggs—Firsts, 280, Poultry—Hens, 16%0; roosters, 11c; broil- ery, 20%e. and three recolpts, 293 24,647 bbls.; stock, bbls, Rosin—Firm; sales, 1,848 bbls.; shipments, 1, 84,069 bbis. uote: A, B, $6.90; ¥, §6.10; G, "ll H N 8635, WG, $6.45@6.50 WW Sugar Market. Now York, Sept. 20.—Sugar—Raw, firm: contrifugal, 6.77c; mola 4.87¢; refined, firm at 10 points higher; cut loaf, 7.86c; crushed, 7.50c; mould A, 7c; cubes, fTo; XXXX powdered, 6.66c; powdered, 8.60c; fine granulated, 6.50c; dlamend A, 8.50c; contectioners’ A, 6.40c; No. 1, §.56c. Sugar futures were firm and higher early follow- ing the strength in bot ¢ and refined. 81§ Dbble.; 1,682 bbl Omaha, Sept, rings for Omaha toduy were $5.516,011,68 and for the corresponding duy last year §3,681,113.94. THE BEE: GRAIN AND PRODUGE Very Little Market for Mixed Corn Helps to Keep Price Down—Wheat 1s Up. MODERATE OATS DEMAND Omaha, September 20, 1935, Wheat was strong today, advancing 2@3c over yesterday. There was a fairly good demand for No. 3 and No. 3 hard winter wheat. Corn s0ld unchanged to 1%c higher, the white corn selling at 1% @2c over the yel- low and 3¢ over mixed. The mixed corn was in poor demand and most of the No. 2 mixed #old at 79¢, with few buyers. Oats were also selling % @%c higher, with a fairly good demand, Rye and barley remainedy unchanged. Ciearances were: Wheal and flour equal t0 663,000 bushels; corn, 42,000 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels. Liverpool close; Wheat uncharfged to 1%4d off; coen unchanged to 24 off. Primary wheat receipts were 1,861,000 bushels and shipments 938,000 bushels, againat receipts of 2,357,000 bushels and shipments of 2,228,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 936,000 bush- els and shipments 249,000 bushels, against recelpts of 866,000 bushels and shipments of 826,000 bushels last year. Primary oats recelpts were 1,263,000 bush- els and shipments 1,140,600 bushels, against recelpts of 1,126,000 bushels and shipmen: of 1,406,000 bushels lust year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat, Corn Oats. Chicago 109 161 101 Minneapolis 500 s e Duluth 1 ., . Omaha . . 102 25 b4 Kansas City . 212 1" 29 8t. Louls 18 3 Winnipeg ‘These sales were reuorlea lodu‘ wi No. 1 hard winter, 3 cars, $1, blu., #5034 No. 2 hard winger, i car, $1.60%; 1 car, $150; 2 ca hard winter, 2 cars, $1.50; 2 cars, $1.49; 8 4.6 cars, 47; 1 car, §1.44; No. (stutty), $1.44; 1 car, $1.44; sampie, hard winter, 1 car, $1.42 $1.26; No. 2 spring, 1 car, $1.63; No. 3 spring, 1 car, $1.62; No. 2 durum, 3-6 car, $1.51; No. I No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, No. 4, % cars, 98c; No. 4, 1 car, 1 car, 83c n--No. 2 white: 3 white: 80c. 1 car, 82c; 1 car, 81%¢c. 2 cars, 81c. No. 2 yellow: 2 Vo 3 yellow: 2 cars, 79%c. No. 6-6 78c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, No, 5 mixed: 1 car, 76c. 1-8 car, 78c, 2 white: 1 car, 44%c. Stand- ard: 2 e 44%c; 1 car, 44%c. No. 3 white 7 Sample mixed: Oats—No, 2 OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, $7.0098.00; No. 1, $6.50@7.60; No. 2, $5.00 @6.00; No, 8, 3.00@5.00. Straw—Cholce wheat, $5.007 cholce oat or rye, $6.00@6.50. Alfalfa—Cholce alfalfa, $13.60@14.60; No, 1, $12.00@13.60. Standard, $10.00@ 11.60; No, 2, 38.50@10.00; No. 3. 36.008 8.00. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter—No. 1 creamery, In cartons or tubs, 34c; No. 2, 32c. Poultry—Live: Broilers, 1% to 2 Ibs, 2lc; broflers, over 2 Ibs., 17c: hens. over 4 Ibs., 16c; hens under 4 Ibs, l4c; roosters and stage wanted, 10%c; gecese, full feathered, fat, 12c; young and old ducks, full feath- ered, fat, 12c; turkeys, any size over § lbt,.' less than # Ibs, half price: . and over, 24c; pouitry, poor not wanted; gulneas, each, 26c young, each 25ci squabs, homers. i 14 oz each, 00; 12 0z each, i 8 oz each, $1.60; under 8 oz each, Pigeons, per doz., $1.00. Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co. Cheese—Tin-folled, Swiss, 46c; domestic . 38¢c; block Swiss, 30c; twin cheese, triplats, 21c: dalsies, 21c; yourg Am- 22c; Blue Label brick, 27c: limberger, York white, 23c; Roqufort, 65 ra—Standards, 25@40c; selects, 30@ unts, 32@60c. bright stock. 124 b FlSH— allbut, 18%,c steamer red, 14c; nlmon tall, or small. c; whllefllh iribiecs aiao No. 1 faney, 17c: bullheads herring, 7c; sunfish, mediu c; trout, No. 1, lean sizes to sult. pickerel, headless and dressed. l2c; carp No. 1, dressed, 9c; flounders, 1lc; cruppies, mediym, 9c; headless shrimp, per gul. $1.25; peeled shrimp, per gal. $1.76: ki 10-1b, basket, per Ib., 17c; salmon, lari order slze. 16c: plke, fancy, 1be: pered salmon, smoked whitefish, chubs, 10-1b. basket, per Ib, 16c. Wholy prices of beet cuts effective tembor 11 are ws_ follows: No. 1 ribs, No. 1 loins, ; No. 1 chucks, 10%c; No. 1 rounds. 17%e, No. 3 I\o 3, 13¢; No. 1 piates, 9%c; No. H 3, Sc. Fruit and vegetable pncn turnished by Gilinsky Fruit Co.: Frults—Oranges, vals, 96s, 1008, 3248 $4.25 box; vals. 126s, $6.00 box; vals, 1508, 5 box; 176s, 288s. $56.50 box; 200s, 216s, 2608, $6.76 box. Lemons—Fancy 300s, 3608 | $9.00 box: choice 300s, 360s. $8.50 box; 270y size 60 per cent less Grapefruit—Mar- ket price. Apples—Belleflowers, $1.76 box. Washington Jonathans; extra fancy, $2.00 box; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.25 box: barrels, $3.60 bbl. Grapes—Home- | grown. 23c basket; malagas, $1.66 crate; Tokays, $2.00 crate. Pears—Colorado. Washington, fancy & tr, 3$2.66 crate: cholce b tr. cy 6 tr., $2:40 crate; cholce 6 tr, $2.16 crate; Keifers, bushels, $1.76 bu. Plums—Itallan ket price. Ban Cantaloupes— ll 00 crate; ponys, $2.60 crate; 'melons—1%¢ b, head, $1.00 doz.; leaf, 40c dozen. Cauliflower, $2.00 crate. 20 3-5 cars, 44c. Bample white: 8 cars, 43%c; 3 cars, 43c, Omaha Cash Prices — Wheat: No, 1 hard, §1.49% @1.61; No. 3§ hard, 31.44@1.60; No. 4 hlrd. $1.43@1.49; No. 2 goring, $1.480 1.66; No, 3 apring, $1.46@1.62;\No, 2 durum, $146@1.52. Corn: No. 3 white, 81% @82c: No. 3 white, 80% @81c; No. 4 white, 80@ 80%c; No. b white, 7014 @80c; No. 8 white, 79@79%0; No. 2 yellow, 794 @80c; No. 3 yollow, 70% @79%c; No. 4 yellow, 8% @ 9c; No. & yellow, 77% @78¢c; No. 6 yellow, 11:/.011& No. 2 mixed, 19079%c; No. 0. I @ . 6 mixed, white, 443% @44¥c; %e; No, 3 white, 434 @ No. 4 white, 43@43%c, Barley: Malt, %8$1.00; No. 1 feed, 70@82c. Rye: 117@1.19; No. 3, $1.16@1.13. Gmaly Futures, Heavy takings by the exporters yester- day “J.m the sharp advance In wheat toward the close of the session. This same factor gave the market a gtronger tone to- day. The strength of the horthweat “mar- kets today was attributed partly to buy- 6% 071:: .llndb!d. “ 44e; ing by forelgners. Corn and oats had no particular feature. These cereals both held within a narrow range. Art. | Open. | High. | Low.] Ciose. | Yea. Chlulfl closing pri turpished I'he Bee n & Bryan, atoc B Bratn iaceenis siroaty Srn brokers “" 1% 51 50% 26 95 |26 90| 26 23 83 (23 65] 23 14 70 114 60| 14 60 |14 52 14 06 13 90( 13 97 |13 97 14 30 114 H’ 1427 420 13 70 (12 60{ 12 66 (13 65 Chicago, norn that the armies of Roumania in & perilous po- tion tended to lift the price of wheat to- D\lt word of a Roumanlan victory near a8 an_offset. 1.49% for De- and with the market as a whole %o off to Ko up as compared with yeaterdhy's / finish. Corn closed unchanged to % @ %c lower, cats at an advance of % @%c and provislons un- changed to 16c higher. Bulls in wheat seemed to be disposed for a while to put considerable stress on admissions from London that Roumania had been caught at & disadvantage by Bulgarian attacks i ths southeast. These admissions were coupled here with Russian advices that at best it was not expected the Dardanelles /would . be opened In time to allow any shipments this season. Be- sides gossip was current that forelgn gov- ernments were likely order to forestall a possible embai this country later on. Howevs from Argentin howed a Holland had plll\'hued any recently ordered shipped to New York .Subsequently that the Roumanlans had Bulgarians and Teutons In Dobrudja urned sentl, more and more to the side of th s, virtually wiping out all the early Disappointment over the comparative smallness of export business counted late In the day as a handicap on the wheat bulls. The total was only 400,000 bushels. In the last half hour especially there was much unloading on the part of early buyers led by two 0f the largest houses on ‘change. Fine weather eased down the corn mar. The late weakness of wheat ala was an Incitement to Jers, nolwl(hlllnd‘? ing that frost was predicted for the northwest tonight. Oats hardened in sym- with an advance at Winnipeg. There a good cash inquiry here, but shipping was restricted by scarcity of cars. Although provisions at first weakened, owing to depression in the hogy market, an upward swing took Place later, Influenced by a demand for lard. Some of the pur- chasing was'aseribed to the packers. Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, 1.53%; No. 3 red, $1.45@1.61; No. 2 hard, §1.66; No. 3 hard, $1.45%@1.46. Con No. 3 yellow, 570"5‘: No. 4 yellow, 814 31619 @820; No. 4 white, §2@83c. Oata: No. § Wwhite, 453 @46%0c; standard, 45% @46%4e Rye: No. 2, 91.2091.2 I 7 $1.15, Beeds—Timothy, $3.6 $11,00@14.00. Provision lard, $14.76; ribs, $14.40@14.8 Butter—Highe: b Eggs—Recolpt. Potatoes—Uns pts, Jerse: l)hkl'. Il "001 Poultry—Alive unchanged. ——— Minneapolis Graln Market. Minneapolls, Sept. 20.—Wheat—December cl»nd $1.68%. Cash: No. 1 hard, H‘l?‘i. cars; 30, No. 1 northern, $1.61% @1.64%} to arriv $LEOY@1.61%: No. 3 nurlh.rn. 'I “%; 1.61%; No. § wheat, $1.48%@1. Flour—Fancy patents [10c hl[her. quoted at $8.70. Corn—No. 3 yellow, §1@82c. Qats—No. § white, 43X & ddc Flaxseed—32.08 % §3.12%, Barley-—63c@#$1.05, Rye—3$1.18@1.19, Bran—$21.00 @ 23.00, et SN Omahs May Market. Prairie Hay—Cholce upland, $10.60@ 11,00; No. 1, $0.50@10.00; No. 2, $7. 8.00; No. 3, '50001 M. Cholce midiand, $8.5090.60;No, 1, §7.60 7.80; No. 5 $5.00@6. l']. 8.60; No, 2, 35.60@ Chotce lowland, Wax, green beans, pes. $1.00 basket. Pep- pers, 60c baskat. Parsley, 30c doz. Turnips, bee! CI ots, bag mc Ib. Onfons, Spanish, Peaches—Boxes, $6c to §1.00 box; bushels, 119 1l to $2.50 b —$3.75 ca Ilaneous—Crackerjack, cornpops ake, $3.60; half cases, $1.76; pe auts, Special No. 1. Ib. 6%c; Jumbo pea- nuu.: popcorn, case, $2.50; boney. new | case, 8.78. Cotton Market. New York, Sept. 30.—Cotton—Futures opened wsteady; October, 15.90c; December, 16. :Ir January, 16.16c; March, 16.35c; May, 16.61¢. Futures closed steady. October, 16.85c; December, 186.00c; January, 16.08c; March, 16.230; May, 166lc. Bpot quiet; middling uplends, 1 Oyoo no sales. Liverpool, Sept. 30.—Cotton—Spot, falr demand; prices steady; good' middling, 9,76d; middling, 9.60d. low middling, 9.44d; sales, 8,000 bales, Including 6,700 bales American. 1916, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Unsettled, Hogs Weak, Sheep Strong. Chicago, Sept. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 22,000 head; market unsettled; native beef cattle, $6.50@11.30; western steers, §5.00@9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.60@7.65; cows and heifers, $3.60@9.20; calves, $8.75@13.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 25,000 head; market weak Omaha is to Have Signs on All the Street Corners 10@16c under vesterday's average; bulk of sales, $10.35@11.30; light, $10.10@1130;| Hurrah! mixed, $9.95@11.40; heavy, $9.90@11.30; Ae rough, $9.90@10. pigs, $7.00629.85 The public improvements depart- Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 35,000 head; ment in the city hall is sending -to property owners along Farnam street, Eighth to Twenty- fourtn streets, no- tices to place street name slgns on the corners of their buildings, in accord- market strong; wethers, @8.50; ewes, $3.80@7.90; lambs, $6.70@) 3 1 Coffee Market. New York, Sept. 20.—A moderate early advance waz followee by renewed weak- ness In the market for coffee futures here ance with an ordinance passed ycars ago. The ‘council has adopted a style of sign which shall be used, These signs may be obtained through Mr. Jar- dine’s office at a cost-of 96 cents per corner, or owners may have their signs made according to the style ap- proved by the city officials. Notices will be served on all corner property owners within the estab- | lished fire limits to place these signs | within a reasonable time. The city will provide signs for gas lamp posts outside of the fire limits. today, with March contracts selling -~ off from 9.87c to 9.60c and May from 9.60c to 8.70c. The market opened at an advance AMUBEMENTS, A“USPME\"I‘S. of 1 to 4 points with actlve months selling about b to 6 points net higher during"the earller trading as a result of covering and scattered buying There was no aggressive demand, *how- ever, and new low ground was reached later under trade selling and liquidation, In- spired by reports of an easler tone In the cost and freight situation and continued good weather in Brazil. to 14 poluts net lower. September, §.94c; Octo ber, 8.87c; December, 8. February, May, 8.88c; | gust, 9.01c. Spot coffee, “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." \a Mats., 15-25-50c 15-25-80-78¢ Musical I Burlesque Mile. Babette, Harry Bentley, Clare Evans, Frances Talt Botsford, Walter Pearson, 8yl- via Brody, Irving Sands, Jane Pearson and u Blg Beauty Chorus of ‘Honest-To-! Ooodnels York Girls. N (ina Performance Friday Nite) Ladies’' Dime Hltlnu Weel Sat., Mat. & Wk: “Hip, Hip Hoony orls. The close was 9 Sales, 48,000 bags; Santos 4s, 11%c. Cost and freight offers were reported a shade casler with quota- tlons ranging from 10.76c to 10.85c for | e — Santos 4s. The officlal cables reported an Complete Change of Bill Toda unchanged market at Rio, while Santos spots were unchanged and futures 25 rels | \ JOHN T. DOYLE & CO. higher. Rlo exchange on’ London l4d Presenting higher. “THE DANGER LINE” St. Louls Live Stock Market. A Screaming Farce Comedy. St. Louls, Sept. 20.—Cattle.—Recelpts, MARIE THOEN 9,600 head: market steady; native beet 4 #ay steers, $7.50@11.00; yearling steers and helf- Vaudeville Song Qu ers, $8.50@10.60; . $5.60@8.00; stockers and feeders, $5.30@85.00; prime southern steers, $8.00@9.00; cows and helfers, $4.60@ 8.00; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.60 5. BERAN & FLINT A Slight Interruption. ADROIT BROTHERS @9.00; natlve calves, $6.00@11.7 ffering. Tioks—Recelps, et Tower; AiYsrsatile Varkty Ol llghts, $10.70@171 $8.00@10.25; Best and Latest Photoplays. $10.65@11.30; good ulk of sales, ‘10 66@ | | || BRANDEIS BRANDEIS o215, ENGAGEMENT CLOSES SAT. NIGHT Twice Daily at 2:15 and 8.5 Sharp Clune’s Cinema ow. RAMONA Helen H. Jackson's Famous Romance 25 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 25 Choir_of Mission Singers Commencing EXT SUNDAY The Sensation of Sensations. “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR" rtling Vivid Facts rding the Underworld Based on the lliinois Senate Vice Investigating Committee. A Picture Every Man and Woman Should See. heavy, $11.26@11.30; 11.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4,600 head; lambs, $7.00@10.85; slaughter ewes, $5.00@ 7.25; bleating ewes, $9.00@10.00; yearlings, $8.00@9.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. . Kansas Clty, Sept. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 15,000 head; market lower; prime fed steers, $9.765@10.90; dressed beef steers, $7.50G 9.5/ western steers, $6.50@9.50; cows, $4.50@7.60; helfers, $6.00610.00; stockers and feeders, :g.z%os.n; bulls, $5.00@6.50; calves, $6.50@ Hogs—Recelpts, 10,600 head; market low- er; bulk of sales, $10.40@11.95; hw v, $10.50 ©10.95; packers and butchers, $10.45@11. light, $10.40@11.00; pigs, $2 006G 10.00, Bheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 15,000 head; Phone D. 8069. 15th and Harney. TODAY ONLY EDWIN FORZBERG, in ‘ “FORGIVEN' From Frederick Eriton s Great Dr!ml. in six acts. FRANCES BAETENS TEACHER OF PIANO Mondays, chmnhyl Thursdays, market, higher; lambs, $10.00@10.65; year- lings, §7. 50; A ‘gg,;@ll".m 50; wethers, $7.00@7.75; ewes, 20 Arlmgton Blocl: 15111, Dodge St. Telephone Douglas 3084, TODAY NEW G TONI'I'E 2:30 WILLIAMS' SEL!CT PI.A\'EIS 10 cents—"“ARIZONA"—25 cents Liverpool Graln Market, Liverpool, Sept. 20.—Wheat—Spot quiet; No. 2 hard winter, 135 10, . 1 Manitoba, 14s 4d; No. 2, 148 2%d; No. 3 nominal. ”Co:n—Spo! steady; Americay mixed, new, s Dry Goods Market. New York, Sept. 20.—Cotton goods were f——r PHONE DOUGLAS . E (73 l/-uslt ILLE Dally Matines, Every Night 8215 This Week. CLA| AllAl:H FABDEN mu;’u gltvrm_‘%s n}u\'- | . | LAN : Johnoy “THE GLDD Cantwell & Reta Walker. Im | rial Chinese Trio, Rockwail & Wood, Mlls. Vers Sabing & Co., Orpheum Travel Weekly. ' Prices: Matinees, o day and Bunday). 2%c. Nllhll‘ 10c, 25c, 50e, 7 FARNAM Theater TOMORROW LOU TELLEGEN —in— “THE UNKNOWN” Florence Basler Palmer ART OF SINGING ' ’“ifi-;:'::"fifuffiwfi»fr"{'ufi"’ 1807 Farnam St. Phone D. 8634, OMAHA, NEB. firm and active today and yarns moved to higher levels Jobbers did a very actlve trade for home and export marke! JITNE High School Cl. Saturday, October 7, Beginners Monday, 30 p. m.—Appl TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 made for private lessons day or evening. Phone Harney 5143. TURPIN’S SCHOOL OF DANCING begins Sl!urdly September 30, 8 p. m.— ications should be made early. 8'p. m. and Adult Advanced Tues ceived in Monday and Tuesday classes after October 10th. Arrangements may be First Children’s Class Now open, Adult day, 8 p. m. No more pupils re- 28th and Farnam Streets. 5~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday A Superb Special Showing of the Authentic New Style Ideas in Beautiful Afternoon and Evening Gowns Direct copies of the productions of the most famous designers.- HAYDEN 6 1 DODGE aw DOUGLAS STREETS S SPECIAL SHOWING which represents the culmination of months of thoughtful planning and most painstaking selection of the choicest offerings. A display which affords our customers opportunity to select from broad assortments of ele- gant.and distinctive models orig- Inating from the world’s master designers at surprisingly moder- ate pricings. Evening Gowns at $65,375, $85, $100, $125 Lmd $175 See the Special Display in Our New 16th Street Windows. Dainty Dancing Frocks Lovely Afternoon Gowns $25, $35, $45 up to $75 835, $45, $55 up to $125 Direct copies of the most captlvatmg new models from Premet, Paquin, Cheruit, Bernard, Callot, Driscoll, Jenny. So varied and beautiful are the styles that mere words would signally fail to convey even a faint idea of their charm. You must see them to appreciate their exceptional desirability. Consider this as a special and personal invitation to attend this display Thursday. Your honest praise or criticism alike will be keenly appreciated. A