Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 7

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. £ ADS GAINED 19899 MORE PALD ADS thun any other Omaha news- DAL baircd in firat seven months 191%. Good result at leas cost_'s the reason why TRAD TRADES—TRADES, Farms, Cattle Ranc New Apart- ments, Flats, ete. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. £ TMPROVED f0-acre Irrigated farm near 3o- Allen or Mission, Tex. Price, §.0,000. WiIl exchange this for a $6,000 to $3,000 stock neral merchandise, Dr. 5. Spreche ipp, 8. D. FORD car and rogming house 1o oxchangs together for lots or equity in house and lot.Call Dg. 6585 after 6 p. m. AUTOMOBILES AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2309 Fanar 8t Douglar 331). 1°16 Chalmers Roadster. 1916 Paige Touring. 1916 Dodge Tourin 1916 Moon Tourin, AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liabliity at lowest rates KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON. 13-14 City Nat'l Rank Bldg Doy $256 per month. C. Ellls, 316 So. Phone Douglas 6031. 18th. Auto Repairing and Panting. GOOD Tot. desirubly location, will take used __l‘om Webs 434 Ranch speciailsl, sell or trude eity pruperty E Frunta : pUSELVA for 5 Breudels Bld REAL ESTATE WANTED STROMBERG SERVICE STATION. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson 8t. Carburetors my _specialty. Red 4142, 1917 FORDS—New, small cash payment and $100 reward for mugneio we can'( repair Colla repaired Bayadurfer, 210 N 18th NEB Auto Radiator Repalr Service anl wrices right 21X R 19th 8t D 1300 WANTED=4. b wnd_S-roomed houses (Bat can le sold for $10) cash, balance §16 per month. give complete description fret tter. W FARNAM SMITH & Cu. 1320 Farnam st. Tel._Doug. 1064. OR sales, rentals, 1oans, insurance, care of property and collection of rent see F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 15th St., Wead Bldg. WANTED—LIstIngs of real estate in Omaha for sale N. P Dodge & Co., Harney St. at_16th _Telephone Dous. & AVE buye North Omuha —r Write 6062 Ree ] } Real Estate, Loans, PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences «r amounts $2,000 up, aiso farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1825 Farnam Bt t Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Umuba Nat _ Phoue Douglas 3715 ch MONEY—HARRISON & si0'RTON 916 Omiuba Nat'l Bank Bldg MONEY to ioan on improved farms aud ranches We also buy good farm mort- <ages Kloke Iny Co. Omaha. ¥2,5600 MORTGAGE, bearing 6 per cent somi- ann.; secured by property valued at $10,60 Talmage-Loomis Inv, Co., W. O. W. Bidg. DON'T FAY IN_INSTALLMENTS. PAY IN 2, 3. 4 or 6 YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO. KMELINE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED THOS. L McGARRY REELINE BLDG TEI $100 to $10,000 made prompt Wead Bidg.. i5th and _arnam Sis REAL ESTATE loans, § per cenl D E. BUCK & CO. 912 Umaoa Nat. Bank. FARM and city loans, b-6% and 6 per cent. W H Thom; Keellne Bldg Doug 1648 CITY and farm loans. b 6%, 6 per nent. J Dumont & Co 416 Keeline Bldg ¥ PER CENT and 6 per cent money, Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bes Bidg. NO DELAY. W T GRAHAM, BEE BLDG TONEY on hand for farm loans. H W Natioral Bank Bidg 345 Omaha GARVIN BROS.xuu city and Binder. City Bank_didg ___Stocks and Bonds, FOR SALE—One share of Shook Mfs, Co. stock, paying 7 per cent: par value $100: will sell at discount. Address Y-628, Bee. hbstracts of Titl 3 Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., Kerr 306 8 17th Bt. ground floor Bonded by Mass_Bonding and ns. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldeat abatract of- fice In_Nebraska__ 208 Rrandels Thea er e an e Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale, LIGHT horse, harness and top bugi as new. Walnut 3466. 49th and POULTRY AND PET STOCK YOUNG TADPOLES 10c EACH. ‘They are scavengers and will keep your fish globe In clean. healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. DAMAGED WHEAT $1.26 a hundred. A. W. ‘Wagner, $01 N. 16th. FARM LAND WANTED WANTLED—Stock farm to rent with prive tlege of buying; would like near ction of land, with two houses it possible; give full particulars; can give good referonce, Address Box No. 489, Rockwell City, Iowa. 25 FARM AND RANCH LANDS Minnesota Lar.ds CHEAP land for sale. 320 acres In Nor- man county, Minnesota. 160 mcres in Polk County. Send in for my list. We put the owner an buyer together. J. M. Fouts, 329 Palace BIidg., Minneapolls, Minn. FOR SALE—Several good farma for sale in Minnesota. Deal with the owner direct. J. M. Fouts, 329 Palace Bldg., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Missouri Lands. BMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and 88 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs and full Information. Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LAND BARGAING—I6 down, §6 monthiy buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missourl. Price only $200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Montana Lands. WANTED—Abeut 36 families from the mid- dle west to go to Montana and settle on our highly cultivated ranch. Small pay- ment down, balance In nine yeal schools, churches; excellent climati ylelds and h\gh-priced markets; main line of railroad tnrough tract You cannot do better anywhere in the west. Deal direct with owners and join next excursion. Call or write. Beaverhead Land Co., 1217 City National Bank, Omaha. References, Mer- s chants National Bank, Omaha. Nebraska Lands. cres ,near Wood lake; cuts 400 tons running water; r bulldings; fenced; this s in the big hay country and this ranch Is priced to sell; $12.50 per acre; terms. b THOMAS CAMPBELL, Keeline Huilding. AND 80-ACRE Johmwon county, Ne farms, well improved. A bargaln in im- proved 30 in Sarpy county. STEWART, 216 8 17th FOR SALE—For $16 per acre, cash, my Im- 120 AND 160 ACRES=—12 miles from Omaha P. O.; within 6 miles of Benson and elec- tric car. NO TRADE. Per acre, $160, JOH! ER, 111 SOUTH 15TH. 0 ucres broke. Price I. Smith Co., 914 City Omaha, Neb. 160 ACRE: $33 per acre. National Bank B bl Wisconsin Lands. UPPER WISCONSIN—Fest dairy and gen- eral crop state In the union Settlers wanted. lands tor sale at low prices essy terms. excellent lands for st rasing Ask for booklet 36 on Wiscc Central Land Grant, stat It intereated In fruit landa, let on Apple Orchards Address .ana Com- missioner oo Railway Minneapolis. Minn Wyoming Lands. WYOMING homenteads, will locate you on chofce 320 acres for 50c per acre. Frank Duff, © e AUTOMOBILES T-PASS E to trade for good vacant lot or part p. ment on house and lot. Address Box 6520, Bee, or call Harnoy 3315, between 6 s and 5 P. M A WE will trade you & new Ford for your old one INDUSYVRIAL GARAGE CO. Oldsmoblle, Hup ' Velle “40." ICORD tires for Fords, 30x3, $8.65; 30x3%., $11.65. Zwievel Bros. D. 4878. 2518 Farnam St ITCHELL ROADSTE DITION. KIN2 asin,” 7 0 Florence PERFECT CON- Tin_good Phone Colfax Biva, Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCICLES Ba gains In used machines Victor Roos, T Motoreyele Man.' 2703 ieavenworth Auto Tires and Supplies. $5.000 STUCK of Pennsylvanis tires, guar- anteed 4,000 miles, for sale at reduced prices by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. Auto Storage and Garages. DON'T throw uway old tires Wo make one new tire from 3 oid ones and save [ per cent. 3 in | Vuleanizing Co., 1616 Dav- enport St. maha Neb Douglas 314 EXPERT au‘o repairing, wervice car al- Oma| ways ready. Tyler 56 Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive it. I charge by mile. Doug 3633 Fvanings. D. 3576 BEE_WANT-ADS GAINCD 19,699 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper galned in first seven months 1916, Good rusults at lese cost s the reason why. REAL ESTATE—Other Cities § ACRES, 2 in alfalfa; new i-room houss, with basement; new outbulldings; exc lent locatlon for good palnter and paper- ks, 8 ha Garege. 2010 Harney 8t NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotaions of the Day on Various Leading Commodities. Now York, Sept. 30. Wheat—S8pot, steady; . 0. 1 hard, $1.70; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.8 No. 1 northern Manitoba, §1.80, f. 0. b. New York. Corn—Spot, firm; No. 3 yellow, 99%e¢, o. 1. f. New York. Oats—Spot, steady. Hay—Qulet. Hops—Steady; state, 16, 44@b2c. Hides—Firm—Bogota, 34% @36c; Central America, 33@33%c. Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 39¢; sec- onds, 37c. $30.000 common to cholce, Provisions—Pork, firm 31.00; family, $30.00@34.00. mess, $21.00921.50; famlly, Lard, steady; midd Tallow—Firmer; country, 9% @9% Butter—Fir creamery extras (92 score), 36c: creamery (higher scoring), 35% @36c; firsts, 334 @ 3415c; seconds, 32% @33%4c. Eggs—Irregular; rby fine to fancy, 45@60c; near- ty hennery, browns, 38@ 43c. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 4,364 box fresh specials, 20% @2ic; state, fancy, 20%c, Poultry—Alive firmer; broilers, 31c; fowls, 19c; turkeys, 20c. Dressed firm; brollers, 24@30c; fowls, 17@23%c¢c; turkeys, 26@30c. tate, average UMAHA GENERA! MARKET. Butter—No | oreamery, tubs. S4c: No. 3. 33 Live Poultry—Riollers, 1% to 3 Ibs, 21 orollers, over 2 Ibs.. 18c; hens. over 4 Ibs., 16c: hens over 4 Ibs., roosters stage, 10%c; goese. full featherad. fat, young and old ducks. full feathered, 18c; turkeys. any size over § Ibs.. 24c than § Ibs.. half price: capons. 9 Ibs over, 24c; poultry, poor and thin, not wanted: guineas. each. 25c: guineas. young, each, 36c, squabs. homers, 14 o dozen. $4. squabs, homers. 12 os. b, per dozen, $2.50; sqyuabs. homers, 8 os. each. per doszer, $1.50, squabs. homers. under § us each. oer dosen. 50c: plgeons, per dozen, $1 Cheese quotations by Urlav & Co. Cheese—Imported Bwiss, 46c: domestic Swiss, 3%c; block Swiss. twin cheese, 21c; triplots, 21%c. daisies, 31¢c; young America, 23¢; Blue Label brick, 26c; lim- berger, 23c; New York white. 33c; Roqufort, 658 in ocartons or 1, 13 1, 17 No. 1, 0. 8, Be. Oystere—King Cole Chesapeake standards, 1.40; King Cole Chesapeake selocts, $1.5; King' Cole northern standards, $1.80; King Cole northern selects, §3.00; King Cole north- ern_counts, §2.25. Fish—Pike, 13c; hallbut, 16%c; bullheads, 16c; catfish, 'lic; pickerel, 1ic: red sal; 8¢} fall saimon, 12c; whitefish, 16 16c; black bass, 22c; headless shrimp, $1.3 pecied shrimp, '$1.75; kippered salmon, 17 smoked whitefish, 1dc. Frults—Oranges, 96s, 100s, 324s, §4.25 box; 1268, $5.00 box; 160s, $5.25 box; 176 $6.50 box: 200s, 216, Lemons—Fancy 300s, 360 300s, 360e, $7.00 box; £70s Grapefruit—Market price. Apples—Grimes, $4.00 bbl.; Ben Davis, Missour Golden, Washington, $1.76 Colorado fancy, $2.00 bo: extra fancy, $2.00 boy; Oregon, $1.26 box. Grapes—Michigan New York, 20c basket; Tokays, $1.85 crate; Emperors, future, 3$4.00 keg. Pears—Colo. rado or Washington, fancy b tr., $2.60 crat Kelfers, bushels, $1.40 bu.; Keifers, boxe Colorado fancy, $1.76 box. Prunes—italian $1.60 crate. Cantaloupes—Standards, $2.50 crate; ponys $2.00 crate; flats, 90c crate. Peaches—Boxes, $1.00 box; in lits, 96 box: cling: ¢ crate, Vegetables—Potatoes, market price. Swest- toes—Varginia, bbis., $3.50 bbl, ers, $1.35 hamp. Onions—Crate red, yellow, 3% Ib. Tomatoes—Basket, basket; California lugs, $1.60 lug. Cab 3%c Ib. Celery, Michigan 40c doz.; Colorado Jumbo, 86c doz. Head lettuce, $1.00 doz; leat letuuce, 40c doz. Garlic, 15¢ Ib. & Honey—4$3.75 _case. Cranberries—Barrels, $8.00 bbl.; $2.75 box, boxes, rnia No. 1 walnuts, 18%e 1b. . aute Speclal No nuts. ¥c. popeorn. case. $250: honey. ni rase 375 —— Statement of Clearing Fouse Panks, New York, Sept. 30.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for thé week shows that they hold $89,189,570 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $24,944,560 from last wesk The statement follows: Actua condition: Ino. Loans, discount oCiius aurs -$3,347,438,000 $31,825,000 Reserve in own vauits (b) . 436,618,000 °13,435.000 Reserve in federa reserve banks.. 166,394,000 10,645,000 Reserve In other depositories 64,670,000 208,000 Net demand de- posits .. 8,301,310,000 7,766,000 Net time deposits. 166,323,000 2,056 Circulation 31,149,000 *26,000 te res 657,680,000 reserve.... 89,189,670 34,044,660 (b) Of which $374,079,000 is specle, *Decrease. Omaha Ruy Market, Prairfe Hay — Choice upland, $10.00Q 11.00, must be extra cholce to bring $11.00; No. 1, $9.60@10.00; No 2, $7.00@9.00; No. 3, $5.00@7 00: choice midiand, $9.60@10.00; No. 1. $9.0099.60; No. 2, $7.00@9 00; No 8, $6.00@7.00; cholce lowland, $7.50@8.50; No. 1. $6.50@7.50; No 2, $6.60@6 60; No 3. $4.00@6 00. Btraw—None on market; choice wheat Is yuotable at $6.00@5. olce of 3 $6.00@6 50 g 5 S Alfalfu —Cholcs $13.60@14.50; No. 1, $12.60@13.60, ndard. $11.00912.00; No. 2, $10.00@11.00; No. 3, $5.00%10 00, —— Sugar Mavet. New York, Sept. 30.—Sugar—Fatures wers firmer toay on covering and some inquiry for trade accounts prompted by the sicad- ler feeling of the spot market, at the close last night. Closing prices were 2 to § points higherj raw and refined sugar holl- ay Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpol, Sept. 30.—Wheat—8 Manitoba, 145 7d; No. 2, 145 4d: 145 3d; No. 2 hard winter, 13s 11d. Corn—Epot American mixed, new, 10%d. 108 | tations were un: GRAIN AND PRODUCE Demand for Cash Wheat Good, but the Market is a Trifle Bearish. SALES ARE NOT HEAVY Omaha, Sept. 30, 1916. The demand for cash wheat was excellent today, but the market was a trifle bearish and ranged from lc to 3%0 lower, Bales were not very heavy on sccount of light roceipts and also because several of the traders could not get thelr price and held thelr samplea over for Monday's mar- ket. The bulk of the samples graded No 2 and 3 hard the two selling at $1.83% @1.54 and the three ranging from $1.50 to $1.53. The No. 4 hard and sampte wheat were slow sellers, No. 4 bringing 91.44 and $1.47 :nd the sample hard selling from §1.36 to 141, The corn market was quite active and the demand was very good, the white In particular being in demand and selling at & wide premium over the other varieties. The best grades of white corn sold at 82% ©83c while the top price on yellow corn waa 80%c and 79%0 on the mixed. Oats sold qul readily prices ranging steady to Yo lower. general run of samples sold Y lower, the ndard and No. 3 white being the only t sold up to yesterday's quotations. Today's quotations on standard was d4)4c while the No. 3 white sold at 1% 0ddc. There was not much of No. ¢ white and sample grades on the tables and this vari- ety sold at 43c and 43%ec. Rye sold steady to a cent lower and bar- ley was quoted lo low: Receipts of these als were fair and the demand was quite at the prevalling prices, No. 3 rye $1.16 nd barley of the same 13 Clearances we Wheat and flour, equal to 330,000 bu.; corn, 1,000 bu.; oats, Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn, unchanged to %d highes Primary wheat receipts were 1,603,000 bu. and shipments 1,358,000 bu., against recelipta :l 2,766,000 bu. and shipments of 1,661,000 u, last y Primary corn recelpts were 673,000 bu. and shipments 298,000 bu., against receipts of 879,000 bu. and shipments of 397,000 bu. last year. Primary oats recelpts were 1,132,000 bu. and shipments 871,000 bu., against recelpts of 1,016,000 bu. and shipments of 735,000 bu. lust year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, ‘Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago . . 132 226 200 Minneapolis . 352 . e Duluth .. 191 . “es Omaha 80 26 85 Kansas City . .. 223 1 [1] 8t. Louts 153 16 [t ‘Winnipeg 840 . . These sales were reported today Wheat— hard winter: $1.64; 1 car, $1.53%; 1 e 10 cars, $1. 23-5 cars, $1.53%; 3 cars, $1.53. No. 3 hard winter: § cars, $1.63; 3 cars, $1.52%; 6 cars, $1.52; 1 car, $1.61%; 1 car, $1.51%; 1 car, $1.50% car, $1.47 2-6 car (old), § i1 car, $1.47; 3 durum: 3 cars, $1.66%, : 1.51. No. 3 mixed durum: 1 car, $1.5 1 car, §1.55%. Rye—No. 3: 1 ear, $1.17; 3 cars, §1.16%. Barley—No. 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, 8lc. No. 4: 1 car, $1.04; 2 cars, 8lc. Corn—No. 2 white: 1 car, 83c. No. 3: 1 r, 83c; 3-6 car, 82%c. No. § white: 1 car, 81%c. No. 6 white: 2-5 car, 79¢. No. 1 yel low: 1 car, §lc. No. 3 yello: No, 6 yellow: 1 ¢ 78¢. N 79%e. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 79%c. mixed: 1 car, 79%c; 2 cars, 79%c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, T9¢. No. b mixed: 1 car, T9%c; 1 car, 79¢ Oats—Standard: 9 cars, 44%o. No. 3 12 cars, 43%c. No. ¢ white: 1 car, 1 car, 3% cars, 43%c; 1 car, 43c. 1 car, 43%0; 4 cars, d3c. Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 ha $1.563@1.64; No. l};l!l’fl’. $1.50@1.63; No. 0. § hard, $1.44@1.47; :lo. 3 spring, 31.52 1. 3c; Nu. 4 white, 81 6 white, 81@81%c; No. § white, 150 i No. 2 yellow, 80% @80%c; No. 3 yel- low, 80@80%c; No. 4 yellow, 19@79¥%c; No § yellow, 78% @79c: No. 6 yellow, 77@78c No 2 mixed, 79% ®79%0c; No. 8 mixed, 0%c; No. 4 mixed, 73%@19%0; No. mixed, 78% @79%e; No. 6 mixed, ta: No. 3 whit 6} ———— Omaha Futures, ‘With continued reports of drouth damage In the Argentine and also an excellent ex- port demand, the local future market on wheat opened strong. There wi advance from the opening during part of the rly ssion, December wheat reach- d the May $1.53, ment changed to the bear in the session and ot later heavy selling forced the mar) down, the December closing at $1.513% and the May at $1.60% The trade In corn, which was confined to the local traders, was comparatively qulet, and this market held within a nar- row range. Closing prices on December corn were practically unchanged, while the May arti- cle advanced %e. followed wheat, but the range was narrow, December declining %c and the May el E about ¥ Local range of options Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 318 Bouth Bixteenth street, Omal Oven | 1 66% 164 % 1 66 1 66%(163%) 1 64 (164% 1 64%| 1 66%(168%| 1 63%(153% | 20 20 | 89% 89% | 895 T3%I3% T13%| 13% T3%| 73% 1.*'"%' T6%| 6% IK'IH" 6% ! el 46% 41 485 46%| 46y 48548 % 48%| 48 48% | a8y S1%61% fll\filll M%(H% | 23 60 23 50 |32 80| 23 95 (23 36 Jan. | 22 95 23 96 (22 46| 22 50 Lard ' ! Oct. | 14 32 14 87 |14 30( 14 30 |14 35 Jan, | 13 67 13 67 |12 60| 13 50 [13 70 Riba | | | Oc‘: 13 83 13 90 (13 83| 13 85 |13 32 Jan. | 13 37 12 37 |12 20/ 12 22 12 40 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat Swings Upward on Advice Crop News from Argentine. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Notwithsianding that adverse crop reports from Argentina today made wheat prices during most of the ses- slon decidedly higher, month-end closing out of contracts resulted In a_mharp set- back just before the finish. Latest quo- ttled at 1%c to 2%c net decline, with December at $1.54 and May at $1.63%. Corn closed unchanged to % @ %e down, oats e off to %o advance, and provisions varying from 47%c loss to a rise of 42%ec. Argentine advices regarding drouth were more bulllsh than ever. A material re- duction of the Argentine exportable sur- plus appeared inevitable. The fact that the Liverpool market had falled to follow yes- terdav's late decline tended further to handleap the bea Regardiess of ad- vancing prices sho ts lost no time in seek- Ing to cover sales. Belated holders instead of th the sufferers In the final adjustment of September wheat contracts. Liquldation caused a sudden break of bl%c in the September option, the price dropping % At & time, but with an Immediate raliy of 1%c prior to the last gong. Corn refleoted the action of wheat. Changes In price, though, were compar: tvely slight. s trading consiated al- most entirely of transfers from near-by de- liveries. Provisions were notably Irreguiar. Lower horts were quotations on hogs dep-essed the distant months, but shorts bid up September and October options, especially In pork and ribs. Cash Price Vheat: No. 2 red. nomi- nal; No. 3 red, $1.64%@1.66; No. 2 hard, $1.67%; No. 3 herd, $1.57@1.66. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 50G90%c; No. 4 yellow, S4@84%4¢c; No. 4 white, 84@84%c. Oats: No. 3 white, 46% @47%c; atandard, 47% @47%¢ Rye: No. 2, $1.24@1.24%. Barley: 780@ $1.15. Seeds: Timothy, $3.50@5.00; clov- er, $11.00@14.00. Provisions: Pork, nom- Inal; lard, $14.45; ribs, nominal. #HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Lower for the Week—Sheep and Lambs Make a Big Break. HOGS LOWEST FOR WEEKS Omaha, Sept. 30, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep 16, Receipts were: Oftictal 18,663 3,504 48,908 Ofticial 1 48,377 Officlal y 30,156 Ofticial Thursday, 33,8017 Ofticlal Friday. 3411 Estimate Saturday. 9,700 Six days this week. .47, 17 174,420 8ame days Inst week..47,197 Same days 2 wks. ago..36,940 3 0.1 Same daye last year 37,637 124,795 Receipts and disposition or 1ive stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Nel for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes- terday RECEIPTS—CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C.M &8t P....., 1 : ..’ . Missouri Pacific. s i o . Unton Pacific. .. ] 31 C.&N. W, 3 B 20 [ . 2 o 1 . ‘ v 1 . 1 . Total receipts.... 10 59 3 DISPOSITION.—HEAD, Morris & Co... Swift & Company. Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Schwartz & Co. J. W, Murphy....., veve Swift from Denver.. 5192 Armour from Denver. 4452 Totals. 9644 Cattlo—Recelpts today were as usual on & Saturday so small as to cut no figure whatever in the trade. For the week re- celpts have been the largest of the year showing & heavy gain over the corrempond- Ing perfod of last year. In spite of the big run the market has held up In remarkably fine shape and there have been no com- plaints from the #elling Interests as they really tared better than any one had reason te hope with such a large run. Beef steers which showed considerable weakness at the beginning of the week have strengthened up w0 that good grades are steady to stronger than last week's close, with less desirable kinds uneven but pretty close to steady. Cows d heifers, owing to the con tion from the common to medium gra steers, have eased off and they are not far from 10@26c lower than last week. A world of atockers and feeders has been on sale this week, but strictly good to cholce cattle have not been so prentiful and have held about steady. On the other hand the medium grades and poorer sellors generally are around 16@36c lower or In the neigh- borhood of 50@60c lower than two weeks ago. Quotations on catth beeves, $10.00@10.60; Good to cholce W good beeves, $8.60@10.00; common to falr beeves, $6.60Q 8.60. good to cholce grass beeves, 37.600 9.30; fuir to good grass beeves. $7.0067.6 common to falr grass beeves, $6.00§7.0 goud to choice heifers, $6.7097.00; good to cholce cows, $6.35@6.75; falr to good cows, $6.60@6.25; common to falr cows, $4. 0@ 6.50; good to cholce feeders, $7.00@7.75; fair to good feeders, $6.60@7.00; common to fair fecders, $6.00@6.60, good to choice stockers, 37.00@7.60; stock helfers, $0.76@ 7.00; atock cows, $4.6096.00, stock oalves, $7.00@8.50; veal calves, L00@11.00; bulls stags, etc., §6.0067.00; Bologna bulls, $5.26@6.46. Hogs—Hog recelpts were catimated at fifty-nine cars, or 4,000 head. This puts the total for the week at 29,417 head, which is Just about normal for this time of year, being 3,000 heavier than last weel but about 2,000 larger than a year ago, 2,000 short of two weeks ago. Packers rounded out week of breaks by reducing costs another dli morning, Shippers bought a f loads at steady prices on the opening, pa: Ing as high as §10.20 for some real good butchers. The killer market was generally & dime lower. The usual irregularity was noted, individual sales ranging from a nickel to 160 below yesterday. Movement was fairly active and clearance early. Sev. eral loads that arrived on a late train sold very unevenly, sellers who had desirable stuflf calling the market fully as good as any time, or foi while on the other hand three les) who recel they yesterday, Buk of the sales was made nt 9.75, with $9.650 sprinkling of the better stuff a little higher, and one load at $10.20, the top. As compared with a week ago today, current values are fully 60c lower, or 80c @$1.00 below two weeks ago, when the av- orage wan set at the high spot for the se son. Packers have succeeded In breaking the market every day this week, the receipts have been only slightly larger t either last week or a year ago. of shipping orders has been of m aseistance in this bear campalgn, but even on Tuesday, when order buyers took over & fourth of the run, the average market broke a dime. 8heep—The quality of the bulk of the big run of sheep and lamba here this week has been the poorest of the season, and the mar- kot for it about the rottenest. Tha feeder domand, which previous to this time has absorbed big runs without any price reduc- tions, went to pleces early in the week, and packers who were unable to g than the week's closs, fat lam| $0c lower than a son’s low time. Draggy trades were the rule, and from the midweek sossions on a good shate of the offerings remained unsold tili noon or after. On the close good fat lambs are solling around with the rest on down according fo quality. There were very few, If any, real cholce lambs here at any time of the week, Fat sheep held up fairly well the first two or three days of the week, but before 26@40c. The slump ried decent to good ewes down to $6.760 6.90. Not enough yearlings or wethers were offered to show the decline. Real cholce feeding lambe were in Iim- fted supply nearly every day, and under the Influence of this scarcity prices broke barely & quarter, a few bunches of “hand plcked” stuff selling Thursday at $10.00 and better, one otting a top of $10.00, Except for the very best, however, prices broke generally 50c during the week, with some of the In betw and welghty stuff being called as much as T6c lower. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $9.65G9.76; lambs, fair to §ood, $9.25@9.66. Iamba, feeders, $9.00@ 1 good to cholce, $7.76@ yoarlings. falr to good, $7.0007.25; yearlings. foeders, §8 5008.26; wethers, fa to cholce, $6.60@7.75; ewes, good to chole $6.76@6 90: ewen. falr to good, $6.00@6 1 owes. plain to culls, §4.00@6.7i e Ing, $4.50@6.00; ewes, breed $6.2509. Bt. Lou Stock Market, St. Louls, Sept. 30.—Cattle—Recelpts, 9.000 head; market, steady; native beef steers, 37.50@11.00; yearling steors and helf- ers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $6.60@7.50; stockers and feeders, $6.30Q7.60; prime southern steers, §5.00@9.0 4 helfers, $4.50G teers and heifers, , $6.00@ 1176, Hogs—Receipts, 2,600 head; market, higher; lights, $10.00910.50; plgs, $5.00@ 9.40; mixed and butchers, $9,90@10.60; good heavy. $10.60@10.60; bulk of sales, $9.90Q 10.50. Bheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,850 head; market, steady; lambs, $7.00@ 10,0 ter ewcs, $6.00@7.26; bleating ew 9.60; yearlings, $8.00@9.00, Kanses City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30.—~Cattle—Re- celpts, 200 hea market steady; prime fed atears, $9.650@10.76; dressed beef stevrs, $7.00 @9 35; wentern steers, $6.00@9.00; stock- ers ‘and feeders, $500@7.75; buils, $6.00¢ 6.60 calves, $6.00@10,50, Hogas—Recelpts, 156,000 lower; bulk of sales, packers $9.40@10.00; head; $9.40@11.00; butchers, Pl market, heavy, 39,604 $8.6069.60. 1,000 head; dy; lambs, $9.40@9.76; yeariings, $7.60@8.25; wethers, $7.00G7.76; ewes, $6.60 @7.25 St, Joseph L) Joseph, Sept attle—Recelpts, 6500 market steady; steers, $6.60@10.50; nd heifers, $4.0069.76; calves, $6.009 $9.40610.00; 10.10; light, st Recelpts, 3,500 : market 106 r; top, $10.10; bulk of sales, $9.60G 8heep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,300 head; matkot ateady, lambs, $9.2609.85 Sloux City Live Stock Market, Sloux City, Ia., Sept. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,790 head; market steady; beef st $6.35 @7.00; butchers, §6.26§7.00; canners, §3.7 2 1916. 5.00; stockers and feeders, $5.50@6.50; feed- Ing cows and heifers. $4.280 6.65. Hogs—Recelpts, 3,900 head: market 6@ 16c lower; light, $9 85@10.10; mixed, $9.80 9 9.85; heavy, $9.65@9.50; bulk < salvs, $9 90, 8heep and Lambs—Roceipts, 1,480 head; market slow; vw 0! lambs, $5.05@9 50 STOCK MARKET, Cattle, Steady; Hogs, Weak: Sheep, Steady. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Cattle—Recelipts, 700 head; market, steady; native beef cat- tle, $6.40@11.25; western steers, $6.16@9.40; stockers and feeders, $4.60@7.70; cows and helfers, $3.40@9.35; calves, $8.25¢)12.50 Hogs—Recelpts, 14,000 head: markot, weak, 25 under yosterday's average; bulk of sales, $9.56G10.16; light, $9.30@10.30; mixed. $8.30610.50; heavy, $9.20010.88; | rough, §9.20@9.40; pigs, $6.50G9.40 8hecp and Lambs—Recelpts, 7,000 head; market, steady; wethers, $6.60@8.30; ewes, #0760 7.75; lambs, $6.50@10.10. | CHICAGO LIVE ew York Money Market. New York, Sept. 30.—~Mercantilo Paper— 3% per cent. Sterling Exchange—8ixty-day bills, $4,711 ; demand, $4.76% bles, §4.78 7-16. Stlver—Bar, 69%0; Mexlcan dollare, 63%c Bonds — Government, steady; raliroad 9 K. C So. ref 5s. 90 9 L. & N oun. 48 MK 1008 M, K. & T. 1 4s. 761 101 1005 *M, P, con. 6a A Power bu. 981 N. deb. 6n. 1141 L Clty dgn 1094y N Y.N W & H 13% ‘ov.'6s ... 013% 955 No. Pacific da... 92% 935 do 38 ........ 684 Central Pac. 1 C. : nn . & O. cv. 4Y4s *d ‘ 1034 6. 5% % s TR 1 C. M. P, o, ... 1% do_ref. * 85 "So. Rallway ba. 101 s. 788 Unfon Pacific 4s. 971 LT Ao oV, A, 94 WU. 8 Steel 5 . 88 Weat. Unlon 4 A10% W, Elec, cv. Dom. of C, Coffee Market. New York, Sept. 30.—Coffee—The market for coffee futures were qulet tody with prices casing under small offerings or llquidation for over the week end. Opening bids wero 3 points highar to 5 pointa lower, but after selling at 8.83c early, December eased off to 8.80c, while May declined from 8.970 to 8.96c, with the market closing not “,l!n 1981.100% unchanged to 2 points lower. Sales, 10,250 bags; October, 8.90c; Novembor, 8.83c; De- cember, 8.78c; January, 8.81 February, c; March, 8.87c; April, i May, 8.97¢c; June, §.99¢; July, 9.08c; August, 9.07c. 8pot, quiet; Rlo 7a, 9%c; Santos 4s, 11%c. No fresh offers wers reported in the cost and frelght market, but it was sald yester- cost and frelght business aggrogated een 76,000 and 100,000 bags, and some thought there was” a littlo selling against these purchases this morning. The officlal cable reported an advance of 100 rels in Santos spots and 60 rels fin futures, with the Rio market unchanged. Port receipts, 62,000 bags; Jundiahy, 35,000 bags. Seusonable weather was reported in Brazll, Cotton Market. New York, Sept. 30.—Cotton—Futures opened steady. October 16.73c; December, 16.10c; March, 16.31c; May, At 16.62¢c. ateady; October, 20 December, c; January, 16.11c; March, 16.31c; May, 16.52c. Spot, qulet; middiing upland, 16c; no sales. The cotton market closed barely steady, net one point higher to five points lower, Liverpool, Sept. 30.—~Cotton—S8pot, ateady . good middling, 9.64d; middling, 9.60d; low middling, 9.34d; sales, 4,000 bales, Minneapolis Graln nfarket. Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—Flour—Unchanged, Barloy—67c @$1.07, Rye—3$1.20@1.21. Bran—$§22.00 @ 28.00. Dheat—December, $1.63% @1.63%; May, $1.60% @1.60%. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.70% ; No. 1 northern, $1. 1.67%; No. 3 north- ern, $1.61% @ Corn—No. 8 2@ 83¢. Oats—No. 3 white, 43¥ @ 4de. Flaxnqed—$2.26 % §2.30%. BOY ANSWERS ANY_QUESTXON Things Read or Heard Are Never Forgotten by This Heady Youngster. Do you find these questions hard? The correct answers are mong those to be found in the encyclopedia of 9-year-old John Edward Walsh's brain, Who was the first professor at Har- vard and who received the first de- gree at Yale? Who was the king of Troy and how many sons did he have? How many chapters are there in each book in the Bible and what is the general theme of each? What city's fate was decided by the battle of Chaeronea? When and how often was Jerusa- lem taken and why? What pitcher has the highest bat- ting average in the American league? Bristling with more statistics than an almanac, yet endowed with a freckle-faced boy's love for his catch- er's mitt and his dog, John Edward Walsh of Los Angeles, to whom learning is a natural faculty, like di- gestion, has challenged the world un- der 21 years to a test of the mind. John is 9 years old. His father, G. E. Walsh, insisted at first that the challenge be sweep- ing; that the schoolboy pit his mem- NEW YORK STOCKS Traders Try, With Poor Suc- cess, to Arrest Advance of Prices. EARLY LOSSES RECOVERED New 'York, Rept. 30.~Traders sndsavored with Indiffeent success to arrest the ad- vance of prices during today's two-hour ses- slon, concentrating their efforts upon United States Steel, allied Industrials and some of the coppers and ralls. These lssues were forced down 2 to almost § points In the firal hour, steel receding 3% to 110, more ‘ere break In Republic Steel, Unfon Pacific lost 2 points with 1 for leading metals. There was aubstantial sunport lower levels, together witn an broad dimenatons for the coal shares. Early losses were recovered In large part, steel, however, manifesting lesser recuperative power. The close was alightly irregular. Total tales were 700,000 hares. Additional favorable statements of earnings were sub- mitted by tmportant rallway systems, Chi. cugo & Northwestern showing an Increase of 41,000,000 in net f Auguat, while the prosperity of the ping trade was at- ested by the Jul atements of the At lantic gulf and West Indles Steamship com- pany which increased its earnings over the saiie month of last yewr by more than T' per_cent The weekly bank statement threw some a 2 at the Inquiry of llght upon recent market activities, the actual cash account disclosing a contraction of about $24,000,000, while reserves de- creased by almost $26,000,000. Trade advices lost none of their recent glowing chara , one of the leading met cantile authorities reporting commodity price at new high levels. Today's bond market was firm on a fair turnover. Total sales, par value, $2,176,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call Number of salta and quotations on lead- Ing stocks wer Sales. High. Low, Clo Am. Beot Sugar 1,700 974 06 American Can. Am. Car & Foun Am. Locomotive. Am. Smolt. & Ref.. Am. Bugar Ref.... Am. Tel. & Tel. Am. Z, L. & 8 Anaconda” Coppe LSO R TG s a5 Bald. Locomotive.. Baltimore & Ohlo. Brook, Rapid Tran. 2, B. & 8. Copper. Cal. Potrolagm.. . 800 Canadlan Pacifle.. 300 Central Leather.... 2,300 Ohto 8,100 P..... 900 lo. Fuel & ‘Iron. Corn Products Ref. 4,200 26,500 200 Cructble Bteel,..... 23,000 Distillers’ Securities 2,100 Erle coooaein. 13,600 40K 394, 'al Kleotrlo, 1,600 No, XMH DR No, Ore otfs. 1. 0 Illinots Central.... 5,500 . M. M. pfe K. C. Southern Kennecott. Nevada Coppel Now York Centr N.Y,NH & H.. Norfolk & Western 1 Northern Pacific Pacific Mall,...... Pacifio Tel. & Tel.. Pennsylvania .. Roading ....... Rep. Iron'& Bteel.. Shattuck Aris, Cop. Southern Paciflo. . Bouthern Rallwa; Studebaker Co.. Tennesseo Copper. . Texas Company.... , "B Weatern Unfon, . s W:lnlllgchoula Elec. 8,700 65% Totai sales for the day, 790,000 shares. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Sept. 30.—~Wheat—No. 3 hard, $1.63@1.61%; No. 3§ red, $1.63Q1.59; December, $1.49%; May, $1.49 1L40%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 84@86c; . 2 white, l:oll%c No. 3 yellow, §4@86c; December, e, M e, to %e higher; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 46@46c. Butter—Creamery, 32¢; firsts, 20%c; mec- onds, 28c; pucking, 24 %c. Eggas—Firsts, 20, Poultry—Hens, 16%c; roosters, 11%c: brollers, 21c. Oll and Rosin, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 30.—Oll—Turpentine, firm, 43%c; sales, 113 bbls.; recelpts, 351 bbis.; shipments, 187 bbls.; stocks, 24,261 bbls, Rosin—Firm; sales, 676 bbls.; receipts, 961 bbls.; shipments, 430 bbls.; stocks, 86,081 bbls. Quotations: A, B, §6.36; C, D, $5.90; B, $6.06; ¥, G, H, I, K, $6.20; M, § N, $6.35; WG, $6.60; WW, $6.60. Bank Clearings. Omaha, Sopt. 30.—Bank clearings for Omaha today wel $4,339,735.30, and for the corresponding day last year $3,473,- 871.66. The total clearings for the week ending today were §$26,661,399.14, and fo the corresponding week last year were $30,- 174,704.89. The total cloarings for the month of Heptember were §113,996,000.29, and for the corresponding month last year weore $84,391,011.70, Meotal Market. ory against the world in a free for all. But John, with “Paradise Lost” on the table beside him and Gibbon's Rome on his knee, modestly de- murred, Next to his knowled%e, John's best trait is his modesty. So they set the limit at 21. John is not crammed with a set of trick questions, nor does he study with the honors of a statistician in mind. He began to read at the age of 4, and so far as he or his friends can discover he has never forgotten a thing he has read. Once he has heard it or read it, it just sticks. “Why do you read at all?” he was asked. k His answer was worthy of Senti- mental Tommy. “I want to find things out,” he replied. i History, geography and modern politics are his forte, but only be- cause he likes them best. In con- nection with innumerable important historical events he is supplied with the day of the month in which it oc- curred. He knows the years when each president of the United States took the oath of office, when each state was admitted into the union, and when each country was discov- ered. He also knows when the he- roes of history were born and when they died.—Los Angeles Times. The Only Question, The professor was dellvering the last lec- ture of the term. He told the students with much emphasis that he expected them to cvoto all their timo to preparing for the final examination. “The examination papers are now In the hands of the printer,” he concluded. “Now, fs there any question you would like an- swered | Silence prevailed for a moment, volce piped up: “Who is ths printer?"—New York Times | then « New York, Sept. 30.—Metals—The copger market has continued firm during the last week, with a falr volume of business r ported. Quotations at first leands today were firm)y held at 28@28%c for December delivery of electrolytlo, ranging down from 27% @27c for firet quarter, Very little cop- per is offered for nearby and quotations are nominal. Iron was unchanged. Omaha Hide and Tallow Market. Quotations furnishe oy Bolles & Rogers, 614 Bouth Thirteenth street; 8. No. 1. 18¢; No 3 17e. Urevn: No 1, 160, No. 3, 1be. Q. bulls No 1, 1bc, No 3, 14c Deacom o No 1, horme, each, .50, No. 3, $4.50, pontes, 3$2.60 Bheep peits, Tbc@ 8126, medium to Tallow—No. 1, 8¢ Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising;: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. SWINE SHOW DRAW ATTENTION TO CITY Country Gentleman Publishes Very Complimentary Notice on National Event. TO OPEN HERE TOMORROW The National Swine show which opens today at the South Side is gaining Omaha all sorts of publicity all over the country. Following is an editorial which appears in the cur- rent issue of the Country Gentleman: Omaha and Waterloo. “The hog and the dairy cow appar- ently were designed to work together on the same farm. The cow is the most efficient consumer of large quan- tities of roughage, while the pig is a topnotcher at turning concentrates into meat. We have always thought that the hog belonged just as much to the dairy show as to the interna- tional and the big f “But now, as befits the importance of the pork maker, we hlvg the Na- tional Swine show, which will be held next week in Omaha, October 2 to 7. At the same time'the lowa Dairy Cat- tle congress will be held at Waterloo, only a $5 ride away. “Here is a splendid opportunity for every farmer interested in cows and pigs—the very best in the land—to et more than his money's worth. The aterloo show is an established in- stitution in the corn belt. The hog is one of the big factors that make the Mississippi valley the most pros- erous area of its size in the world. hat the National Swine show will be a big success is a foregone conclusion. It will reach far beyond the corn states. Men will be there from the Pacific to the Atlantic, from the grain belt to the cotton country. Many of these men are going to be interested in what the cow is doing, for it is also going to the uttermost parts of the country, “Get out your schedule and look up Omaha and Waterloo."” Want Heightens Working Force of The German People (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 20. —A warning in regard to the pro- posed economic war against the cen- tral powers is published here from the Belgian side, where such a struggle would necessarily have far-reaching consequences that tend to be over- looked. It comes from Frans van Cauwelaert, the Flemish leader and member of the Belgian chamber, who writes: “The German people will assuredly not have urilearned fts spirit of robust industry through this war, Want has heightened its amazing working force; the lack of some accessorics, which it was accustomed to draw unhindered from abroad, has taught it to manu- facture out of its natural resources or to replace by related products. What has been prepared in the giant laboratory of this technical war will probably only become apparent after years have passed. But it would be a dangerous self-delusion to contem- plate holding in constraint by artifi- cial means the power of extension of national forces that are better organ- ized and of greater creative readiness. External barriers will not hold against inward superiority, Economic exclu- sion of another all too quickly de- generates into economic isolation of oneself. No one desires that the Ger- mans should again come and devour the best in the land, but we must seek our salvation where it is to be found, and not flounder from one morass into another.” The Best Laxative, To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are leasant to take and mild and gentle n effect. Obtainable everywhere. Whimsies, The cucumber doew ity best fighting when It's down, ments seldom survive the Bome fellows keep In touch with you merely for touching purposes. Tho race lsn't always to the swift—some- times thelr tires burst. Never judge a woman's cooking by the cake she sends to the church socs One doesn’'t mind putting one's foot in it when one into a fortune,—Boston Trunscript. How to Cure Coughs and Colds. Keop out of drafts, avold exposure. Eat and live right and take Dr. King's New Discovery, In use over 40 years. Guaran- teed. All druggists.—Advertisement.