Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 12

GRAIN AND PRODUCE]NEW YORK STOCKS]LIVE STOGK MARKET Cash Wheat Market is Weak, with Fair Demand and Good Receipts. CORN TRADE IS IRREGULAR Significant reature of Trading | Cattle Receipts Light, Trade is | Is the Prominence of Rail- Active and Stronger—=Sheep | road Group. Steady to Ten Ceats Up. | DEALINGS OVER A MILLION |HOGS 15 TO 25 CENTS OFF | New York, Oct. 4. 1916, Omaha, October 4, Cattle Hogs. 7 H Omaha, Oct. 4, 1916, The cash wheat market was a trifle weak today and ruled from % to 1 cent lower. Tne cash demand continued quite active and recelpts were falrly heavy, the bulk af the samples grading No. 2 and No. 3 hard winter. Durum wheat sold at & wide premium over the ordinary hard winter wheat and one car of choice durum sold ‘The significant fea~ in which the turn- milllon shares by a was the Recefpts wers: Offfclal ‘Monday . Officlal Tuesday .... Fstimate Wednesday. Shesp 33,666 265,094 39,000 to combined activity and extent of gains and imparted a foundation of solidity that occasionally was lacking In other parts of the llst. Additional statemnt of earnings furnish- days last week.40,440 days 2 wks. ago.35,407 days 3 wks. ago.30,544 “ame da; B Vi Shoituw gk ppice ff P nan: edthe motive power In elevating the rall- | Same duys 4 wits aps 10254 around $1.67 and $1.53 and the No. 3 grade | WA¥ shares, many making the best prices|game duys last year..33d91 7.588 of the year or since the outbregk of the war, while Norfolk and western surpassed all ita previous quotations on an advance of §% polnts to 145, Other notably atrong ralls included Unton Pacific, which responded to its remarkable report for the 1 year; New York Cen- g8 for the same period cant. Loutaville and Nas which earned almost 18 per cent, agajnst 6.87 in the previous year, and St Paul, Tllinols Central and haif a’ score of other subsidiary or minor limes. In the 1 s extended from 1 to 3 poin with nominal recessions at the close. Industrials, equipments, munitions, pers and motors moved Irrogularly ranged from $1.54% to $1.56%, the bulk selling at The corn market was very irregular, lnd yellow corn, \whnich yesterday rold W white ‘corn, sold today at a wide mal over the other varietles. White col Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Unfon Stock Yards, Omaha, for twpnty four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: nm:mp-rs—mnq of white selling at 82%c the same grade selling around §1ic. The reteipts of corn were very light and demand was sufficient to take care of the'samples The oats run was and the cash demand for this cereal con- tinued quite actlve, 1 in prices on cop- & erday’s prices. L'he with | Iilinofs Central. pte graded No. 3 white and sold at 44%c, | further substantial gains in the paper |Chicago Great W 3 No. 2 wl | stan lling from 4bc | #hares, American Linseed, common and pre- LR s l:“’%c.m“ NG ey ferred, Central Leather and Hides and Totals....s..... L.206 89 136 7 Cash trading In rye was rather slow be- er preferred at the new record of 7 DISPOSITION—HEAD, cause of light receipts, and prl were & |Sugars also supplemen recent adva Hogs, " Bhsep, foreign Int express companies on reports of heavy male and the shares of se rose 3 to 4 points traction lower. The barley market was quite active and this market ruled fiom steady to 2 cents Morris & Co......... Swift & Company Cudahy Packing Co. lower, . 8. Steel, while ain the in- | Armour & Co Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal | dividual leader, exerted ttle Influence b;rhwnr\l{ &'1( urph marketwise, ranging between 117 and 118% and closing at 117%, est fraction, Related isues moved in narrow limits and finished with losses of smaller fractions to Total sales amounted to | Huston & Co. more activity to forelgn ex-| 7. B Koot & Co change, marks and rubles shading on small | J. H. Bulla. ... offerin Bterlin Dilla were steady with | Rovenstock Brow checks Bonds were active and of 1,146,000 bu. and lh|pmfllll of 440,000 bu, atrone, par valus, $6,180,000. U last year.” 1 H 8. bond on call, amiiton. . and Shipments, 955,000 bury akatont rocemota |, N atd quotationy on Iead- | FCHURRG'R oty of 1 061,000 bu, and shipments of 986,000 bu, to 318,000 bu,; corn, 266,000 bu.; oatw, 272,- Lincoln Pucking ¢ 0. Corr Packing (o v Vansant Co net gain of the small- Wheat, steady, 14 lower; and shipmonty 1,131 000 bu., of 2,079,000 bu. and shipments of In lul year. ary corn rocelpts 000 bu. {pmonts 760,000 bu., against receipts Ingt receipts 1,681,300 total unchai Number of s Ing stocks wers Sales. High. Low. Close. [Mo. & Kan, Calf Co.. ‘HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. want them, for judging by the way they took hold this morning théy consider hogs ur(h lhu money. However, It would take an to predict that the low time md Been reached.in the face of the stoady decline the last two weeks and more Bulk of the sales landed at $5.75@8.85. with quite a sprinkling as high as $3.60 and a top of $9.10 Today's bulk, average and top are the lowest since March. In a little over two weeks the market has dropped almost $2.00, of which §1.50 has been taken off in ten days. .Nu Av. 8h. Pr 8h, Pr. . 85 66 200 §8 70 80 8 175 40 8 17% 0 880 69 360 8 85 40 590 180 ... 900 9 10 . Sheep—Despite the broadening in recelpts llers “went after another advance this ornimg. asking prices that were ail the ay from just & shade to as much as Z6c nigher. Packers could see no excuse for ..y «dvance, and on early rounds at least of- fered prices that were if anything yeaker han yesterday The early part of the forenoon passed with lttle doing, but towards 1 o'clock a bund or two were cashed at about steady prices, and after this it did not take lonk to clean up nearly everything on a good wteady basis. Most of the desirable” offer- |, ings sold around $9.60@9.65 again this morning, with some just decent stuff at $9.50 and one band as high as $9.75, a top for the week The feeder demand has come back. Buy- ors started early this morning and were still hunting for lambs at noon, witen nearly everything was sold. The trade opened strong to a dime higher, and beforé the close a good many lambs sold 10@15c higher. while some sales were/ quoted & juarter up Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $9.60@9.76; lambs, fair to good, $9.26@9.56; lambs, feeders, $9.00 yearlings, good to cholce. $7.50@7.76 lings, fair to good $7.00GT.50: ye: feeders, $6.50@7.76; wethers, falr to choice, $6.50@7.60; ewes, good to cholce, $6.50@6.75; ewes, fair to good, $5.76@6 50; ewes, plain o culls, $4.00@5.60; ewes, feeding, $4.50@ ewes, breeders, all ages, $6. "509 00, 162 Tdaho lambs . 24 cul! lambs .. Utah lamos . aho ewes . Utah ewes Wyoming fed lamos. 59 40 Utuh feeding lambs. . 85 09 Wyoming feeding ewes. Utah breeding ewer saescanme L] St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Louis, Oct. 4.—Cattle—Recelpts, §700 head; market, higher; native beef steers, $7.50@11.00; yearling steers and heifers, last year, Am. Beet Bugar... 7,100 9714 974 | Christie $8.50@10.65: cows, $5.60@7.50; stockers and CARLOT NECEIPTS. American’ Can 7100 68 Gilp 6o% |Hissine feeders, $5.30G7.60; prime southern steers, Wheat. Corn. Oats, | Am. (‘-rl'uundry 7 Hurtomn $8.00%9.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@7.50; 4 Am. 1"""“"""‘ H M eyors prime yoarling steers and heifers, $7.60@ 2"": 30 |' Glansberg 9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.75, e el Baker, Jone Hogs—Recelpts, 8,800 head; market, . i Banner Bros. lower; lights, $8.76@9.50; pigs, $8.00@8.76; iy, o4 [John Harvey. mixed and butchers, $8.75@9.50; good heavy, # Louls . Dennts & Irancls. . 145.45@9.60; pigs, $8.00@8.75; mixed and innipeg Kiine ,........ ~}mnrh.-u, $8.766/9.50; good h:uvy, $9.45@ Jensen & Lungron. ... O'Day Totale..\uiiis 2 Cattle—Receints were light for a Wednen: day, only 198 cars belng reported in. This makes the total for the three days this week 30,454 hewld, the smallest since four waeks ago and slightly smaller, than a year ogo. The quality of the cattle was poor. There was, however, a good demand and the trade wus actlve, with pretty much ev- arything seling at an early hour. Prices ‘These sales were reported today: 3 FWheat-No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.68% ; . .58 1 car, $1.07%; 2 cars, $1.67 Kfi 2 Ill" I"ull 2 cars, $1.57%; 1 cas ,§7. No. 3 hll'd ‘winter s, $1.66%; 9 No. urd win Brook, Rapld Tran. B. 8, Copper. Central Leather. .. Chesapeake & Ohlo C, M, & St, i i cars, car, $1.64; 2%, cars umpl! hard 'lnur ' No. 8 spring: 1 car, $1,57. i 1 car, $1.10. No. 2 durum: 1 car, $L61; 2 $1.60; 1 No, 3 durum: 1 car, §1 18033 3 car’ $1.87. 1 can, SLE0. Mo “"d'“' ware generaly a little stroager than yes- rum: 1 oar, light £ tongar: Quotationk (on eattie: Good to cholce beeves, $10.00@10.60; fair to guod beeves '. bO@ 10,00, common to falr beeves, &0ud 10 cholce grass beeves, $2%e. No. 3| Inter ‘wll!n Hear, ot | I good to cholce el ; good to 4 . chofce cows, $6.3(@6.75; falr to good cows, Fotpoots Cppersis $5.6096.3 falr cows, $4.50 ‘I.I::n .Pflrol...um 5.60; good toeders, $7.00@7.76, At GODDEr s es tair to gaod feeders, $6.60@7.00; common : o NP fo tair foadurs. $4,0006.00; good 1o cholcy 00 stock heiters, $6.76@ AT 0@6.00, =tock calves, calves, $8.00@11.00; beof ! . $6.0097.00; Bologna bulls, ete Y., & H., O Normlk h \'« entern MONTANA No. vl P No, Av Pyl Pacltic Mall, g 16 ateers. . 1113 7 30 20 cows...1141 ¢ wl Racios dels T'[ V1 ateers. . 1136 7.20 20 cows,..1042 5 5! NEBRASKA. 1 uteers. 1062 G 60 8 feeders.1073 7 00 46 teedern. 1150 7 02 18 steers.. 013 & 30 Hogs—The hog break today was the ) of the weelk to date, which Is say- } Ittle, as another degline of 16@ 25¢ | waa enforced. What hogs shippers boughi ! were quoted around 16@20c lower, s wer: wome of the better kinds of lights and butchers, which went to one or two packer buyers who had orders fer that sort of stuff, | Most of the killer buyers offered 20@26c lower prices right from the outset and then perched themselves on the fence walting for salesmen to get ready to talk Lusiness Th thod proved effective, too, for sell- ers who as us efused to cut loose at such sharp reductions on early rounds finally had ive In, and in the end the bulk of the offeringh sold generally 20c lower, with some sales & flat quarter lower, One two trains got In late agaln today, but while one or two of the packers talked rc;k-r prices towards the n practically everything selllng as soon as It | &0t In The greater actlvity shown today encourages sellers to belleve that packers huve got hogs down about to where they | xed, 79 o, @45 d- i T . irley: fi&m. neic. & in wheat followed the ng in Argontina. Tra (l- local pit was qui og to the whe, Omod at $1.56% on December Ma; Th. corn market very little p on corn continued favorabd B a few reports claim a slght da; to the late crop. T shown ‘in May o- & general &o Jocal ‘.t being eonfl to hot nlum which opened a' tri .hlomn Bl "Total sales for the day, 1,125,000 shares. New York Money Market, * New York, Oct. 4—Mercantile Paper, 31 per cent. Htorling Brohange—Sixty-day blll-. S demand, $4.76 11-18; cabies, $4.78 Silver—Bar, 68%c; Mexlcan .mum. B8 Bonds — Government, steady; railroad, strong. Time Loans—Steady; sixty days 2403 per oent; nln-’ty days, 3@3'% por cent; six = o == on all cere: 2 nulu A cont, corn ruling abou AMUSEMENTS. or ud hl-l eluln umnnn-d on | cent: offered e — | higher on the May op- L. & N. un. 4 BRANDEIS con. 6 RN Jopar THEATRE NOW SHOWING 3 “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR.” White Slavery aad Vice Expoed. Charlie Chaplin in “The Count.” Two Blg Features for One Admission. Continuous from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. M., K. M’ P PHONE OOUGLAS . Omaha 160% 1684 MELIA STO) “n R GEORGHE HOWELL, Claudl Albrl ght Mario Rodolfi, Spencer & Willlams, Jim & Botty Morgan, Miss Robble Gordone, Mur- fonett! & Sylvestor, Orpheum Travel Weekly, | # M, 44s11 ) ba. 0 » o et ricant Mt gullefy, 100, Boat soats (excopt 51% @62 .v:u:":y';:d unday), 360; nights, 100, 26c, London Bock Market. London, Oct. 4.—American securitien were gulety fiem, with Capadlen Pacific snd nfte tates Steel the jeaders tod Sllver—Dar, 32 9-16d per ounce. MUSE FRvset st Mene Maney—=4% per oent. -Run - Pictures. Discount Rates-—Short bills, 64 @5% per Performances 2, 3:48, 5:30, 7:15, 9. cent; three months, 6% @ 5% per cent, . rated Dancers 22 62 23 56 1877 13 36 13 97 12 85| Bank Clearings. Omaha, Oct. 4.—Bunk clearings for Oma- ha today were $5.463,46 and for the cor- responding day last year §4,189,195.17, Kansas Uity General Market. MAURICE and FLORENCE WALTON “THE See the i% W GRAIS AND PROVISIONS _pvmmn-.mu.-rmnr- UEST OF LIFE." test Dance Steps. 9.50; bulk of sales, $9.00@9. Sheep and I.nlnlvs—)’lerulptm 1,800 head; market, st ul). lambs, $7.00@1 i slaugh- ter ewes, 7.25; belating ewes, $3.000 9.50; )mrunn, $3.00@8.75. \ Sloux City Live Stock Market. toux Cify, Ta, Oct. 4—Cattle—Recolpts, 2,600 head; market, steady; beef steers, $5.0049.25; butchers, $5.35@7.00; fat cows and heifers, $4.65@6.75; stockers and feed- ors, $4.906.90; bulls, $5.00@ 6.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 6,000 head; market, 10@ 16c lower; light, $8.60@8.80; mixed, $8.80@ 8.90; heavy, $3.90@9. 16; bulk of sales, $8.75 @8.90 Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 600 head stags, ete., St. Joweph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, Oct. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,600 head; market strong to 10c higher; steers, $6.50@10.50, cows and heifers, $4.26@10.00 calves, $6.00@11 60. Hogs—Recelpts, 5600 head; market 10@ 150 lower; top, $9.35; "ulk of sales, $8.90Q 9.20. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,000 head: market steady; lambs, $9.25@9.90; ewes, $6.75@1.25, 4 RO Coffee Market. New York, Oct. 4—Coffee—The market for futures was qulet today, with fluctua- tions irregular. Yesterday's decline had cerried March contracts back to very nearly he low point of last month and there seemed to be some reactionary sentiment wround the ring at the opening. First prices were 5 to 6 points higher in consequence ind active months sold about 5 to § points higher under last night's closing figures JITNE — AMUSEMENTS. TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER” Curtain rises after parades pass theater. Purposely Booked For Ak-Sar-Ben Week Frank Musical Foancs THE BOSTONIANS ghiueical, The Carnival's undisputed diadem. The one show visitors should see. Nothing like it back home. Company of 50 in a glitteringly gor- geous spectacle. Bean-eating Beauty Chorus. GRAND MATINEE DAILY Sat. Mat. & Wk, Billy Watson's "Becf Trus Sheag TODAY The Screen's Supreme Soversign Captivating, Fascinating, Winsome Clara Kimball Young In Robert Chambers’ Widely Read “The Common Law” Special Music, Stage Setting and “Proper” Atmosphere. FARNAM Theatre THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD, in “BEHIND THE SCENES” A Story of Theatrical Life m Drouth Overplayed. Export buylng which sald to h on A large ackle helped to te the, wheat 1 et today to new high .‘m for 1916, and so, too did de- rumors that rain had fallen i Ar- Kanvas City, Mo. —Wheat—Lower; No, 2 nard, $1.5661.64; No. 2 red 1.60; December, $1,63%@1.53%; M i Na —U'nchange No. 2 whits, 836 8§lsc; 2 mixed, 82@84c; No. 3 yellow, $dc; n. The cioss was strong at S& N @ | Dooe i T . met. advance, with December at $1.68% | " Otrrk Y AL T IM‘ and May at $1.58%, Corn galned | mixed, 46'% §46%c. e, oats We and vrovl-lnna 170 10 | Hutier-—Creamery, 33c; firsts, 30%0; weo- onds, 24c{ packing, ?25c, # :l first the wheat market .nowed & no- tendéncy to sag owing te prevalent ‘!lm that the bullish effect of the Ar- dM(l had been discounted enough, as some authoritles exprossed a “hape ot n Qlll“ so00n {p the weather con- and as rumors were cutrent that raln i had fallen at certaln places where ‘There weore also intimations from Eggs—Firsts, 30 Poultry-Hens, ora, 2le. roosters, 11%c; broil. Ill—nlll (lnln Minneapol A \ No. 1 noriherh: 2 northern, $1.6T% @ o . 1 .72 173 5 Hources that meusures wero belng I.n\"'u o znm to vnlarge to a material extent the | ( mount of shipments from Austrill il Il. ensuing decline, however, indications ited unmistakably to a resumption of ac- in Burope, and It was shown by that the reports of rain re- f‘m‘m Ammmh‘dmlh reglon were any good . Bubstan Kains in the last half of the " the earlier losses of wheat ~and left the market In the end at yet this season, Export was flnlly announced as totaMng Tlr for Molland. Asser- for the Britlsh gov- o dnll’ denled. as well as wheat way nul-myh-f- u:mmmm::nmow @1.71; No. 2 hard, $1.6261.69; ted the strength of other grain, | $1. lfli.l H\ M 31,678, slight extent, Liberal nfllph white, 6lc; : a " or less of an offset. M e A th.‘m in October pork t:nd- "l{?b-‘-'a 4, . 3, 47%0; No. zi nm-m- as & whole e, . | rn—No, 3 yellow, K5@86c Onts—No, 3 white, 44% ¢ dic. Flaxwoed—441s @ 48 15¢. Flour—Unchanged. "y&—-u.!ooflél.!L Omahs Hay Marke Oms . 3.—Prairie —Upland Cholce, $10.00910.60; No. 1, §9. nnoo 50 3, 4. ifl.lov: No. 00 Mid! St. Louls Grain Market, Oct, 4.—~Wheat—No, red, $1.62 December, ption was bid up e J, But 1t aid not appear thay Goods Market ctions were nvalved 4.~The primary cotton 'h,‘ No, , M very firm todny. Fino @, 3 & i were in good do mand. Cotton yarns steady; burlaps aulet. Dry New York, Oet. Liverpool Gralm Market. | Liverpool Oct. 4.—~Wheat—8pot, No, 1 h Hlnlhh‘. 148 10d; No. 2, 14 I“‘ No. 3, 1 Provisions: No. 3 hard winter, 14n 1140, l'u .“.".l‘-" GQrD-—I)II. American mixed, HOTEL FONTENELLE Management John F. Letton. { Mrs. Frank Pearson Soprano Soloist, will sing every day duringluncheonand | (dinner in ladies’ restaurant of ' Hotel Fontenelle Omahj’s most pop- ular dining place. The one bright spot in Omaha aft- Christman’s Fon- tenelle orchestra every evening aft- right after the call, Setbacks followed, with | March easing off from £.76c to 8.67c, under | a MNttle trade selling, but the market firmed | up on renewed covering late in the afternoon | and closed at a net advance of 5 to 10 points. Sales, 17,760 bags; October, 8.70c; November, 8.70c; December, 5.66c; January, 8.69c; February, 8.72c; March, 8.74c; April, K.78c; May, 5.82c; June, §86c; July, 8.90c August, 8.94c; September, 8.95c. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 914c; Santos ds, 11%c. One of the firm offers received from Santos was a shade lower, but the general range of quo- ns was about unchanged, running from | 0. to 10.80c for Santos|4s, London | credits. | NEW YORK (JE‘VEBAL MARKET. \ Quotations of the Day on Various lmdlfll‘ Commaodities. New York, Oct. Flour—Firm Whedt—Spot, firm; No. 1 durum, $1.56%; 77%; No. 1, northern, l\u~ lknurlhern Munitoba, $1.85, Yorl pot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.01, . 1. £, New Yorj Oats—8po¥, firm, Hay—Qufet; No. 1, $1.05; No. 2, 95c; No. | 3, 90c; shipping, 76 85c. Hops—Steady; state, common fo cholce, ‘1916, 45@53c; 1915, Pacific coast, 1916, 14@17c; 1915, 9@ 1 Hides—Firm; Bogota, 35c; Central | America, 33@30%e¢. Leather—Firm; hemlock, firsts, 39c; n(-t-] onds, 37c. | Provislons—Pork, strong; mess, 033.00@ | 31,00; family, $30.00¢34.00; short rh‘nr" $27.00@29.00. Beef, firm; mess, 21.00@ | 21.50; family, $23.50@2440. Lard, strong middle west, $16.00@15.10. Tallow, firm; | city, 9%c, nominal; 1ic; speclal, 10%c, Butter—Firm; creamery high ery extras, 36 e country, special, 9% @ ‘ recelpts, tubs: | extras, 3614 @ cream firsts, 34%c; seconds, 33 14 0 recelpts, Eggs—Firmer ; 13.767 cases; | fresh gathered, extra fine, 39@40c; extra| firsts, 37@38¢; firsts, 34@36c. Cheese—Steady; receipts, 1,275 boxes; state fresh specials, 20% @21c; state fresh speclals, average fancy, 20%c, Poultry—Alive, uncertain; no prices sat-| tled; dressed quiet; chickens, 19@30c; fowls, 17@23%e; turkeys, 25@3bc. [ Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, New York, Oct. 4.—Evaporated Apples— Dull; fancy, 7%@Sc; cholce, $%; prime, 64 @6kc. Dried Frults—Prunes, steady; California, 7% @11%4c; Oregon, 7@1lc. Apricots, fi choice, 13¢c; extra cholce, 14¢; fancy, Peaches, firm; cholce, 6%c; extra choice, 7c; fancy, 7%c. Ralsins, firm; loose mus- | catels, T%@8%c; choice to fancy, seeded, ;;u;\c, séedelss, 10% @12c; London layers, Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 4.—Cotton—Futures opened barely steady; October, 16.56c; De- cember, 16.85c; January, 17.00c; March, Anoc" n.g. 17.26c; July, 17.39c. i Cotton—Spot, ‘quiet; middlin 16.30c; o sales, ] Liverpool Oct. 4.—Cotton—Spot, steady; #ood mliddling, 9.89d; middling, 9.75d; I middling, 9.59d; ule!, 10,000 bales. ik | board of coptrol. City’s Water is Chemically Pure; No More Typhoid City Lhcmht (ru\\]z- y water is chemically pure. ples have been taken for further b | teriological analyses. No more typhoid | Ak-Sar-Ben haye decided upon fever cases have been reported. Arapahoe Band Serenades The Bee The Arapahoe band, under the lead o el | ership of Ole Vikoren, played in the Sugar Market. morning. 3! a composition received, The band has been under the present anese mu- | Bee three Bee building lobby this “Kingdom of Quivera,” by Mr. Vikoren, was well leadership for five years sicians have serenaded The successive Ak-Sar-Ben scasons. Omaha Man Honored By National Druggists C. E. Bedwell, vice president of the was honored tional Wholesale | Druggists’ association now convened The convention nomi- Mr. Bedwell as chairman of the | The ¢lection will be E. E. Bruce company, Tuesday by the at Balgimore. nated held today, To succeed Charles Gibson of A bany, N. Y., Chicago. Widow Seeks to Get $7,500 Insurance Money. Suit asking the payment of an ac- | cident policy for $7,500 carried by her | late husband, Joseph H. Schmidt, has been filed in district court against | the Standard Accident Insurance com- pany of Detroit by Anna M. Schmidt.4 The widow alleges that her husband was accidentally shot while a lodger iat the Wellington Inn. was issued April 2, 1912, was shot September 9, 1915, Bee Want Ads Produce Results. reported to Health Commission Connell that city | ter over the jubilee More sam- ] the president, the conven- | tion nominated James W. Morrison of | The policy Schmidt |“Confetti,” Orders King Ak For Next Three Nights Confetti is to come back. Tough old prize fighters wrestlers cannot come back, confetti has demonstrated its ability to do so. For it is again to shower and flut- and grounds. Thurs- day. Friday and \:n_urdn} of this ac- | we The board of governors this, They could hold off no longer. The popular demand for confetti was too strong. L So while. the carnival and jubilee has been in progress for eight days without it, the ninth, tenth and eley enth days shall be replete with con- fetti. York, Oct. ifugal, 6.02¢; steady; ~fine gr futures opened quiat showed little change fr Later the list eased off {prowpted by the easier f market. Market closed \polnts lower. S 4.61c; January, 4. \d at noon pric n vesterday's close. under liquidation, cling in the spot nd 7 to 11 Dadember, LOil and Rvmln , Oct. Savannah, 43%c; sales, 299 bbls ments, 75 bbls.; stock, 2 Rosin—Firm; sal 1,076; shipments bbls.; bbls. Quote: A, B, $6.87% @6.00; C @6.00; E, $6.05; F, G, H, [ . K, $6 $0.45; WW, i N, $6.30; WG, @s. New York, Oct. 4.—Metals—Lead, $7.00@ | Spelter, firm; spot, East St. Louls | deltvery, $9%@9%. Copper, firm; electro- I-| iytie, $27.00@28.50, Tron, steady and un- changed Tin, firm; spot, $39.50@39.75. At London: Spot Copper, £120; future £116 10s; electrolytic, £141. Spot tin, £1 1hs; futures, £177. Lead, £31 10s. Spe 54, te | Omaha Hide and Tallow Market. Quotations furnished by Bolles & Rogers, 613 South Thirteenth streei Hides—G. S.: No. 1, 18%¢; No. 2, 173%c. Green No. 1 nv.c No. 2, 15%e, G. S. bulls: No. 1, 15%¢; No. .5 i4gic. Deacons, egeh, $1.25. Horse 1, $5.60; No. 2, $4.50. Ponles, $2.50. sm-en pelts: Large, $1.25@75c; medium to small, 75@25c. Tallow—No. 1, §c; No. 2, Te. American Telephone & Telegraph Co A dividend of Two Dollam ‘per share will be paid .on Monday, October 16, 1916, to stockholders of record at the close of busi- ness on Saturday, September 30, 1916. G. D. MILNE, Treasurer. See Our Beautiful New Windows A and the season’s most at $25 On Sale and Saturday One Price... makers. Let Us Show You the New "o 48.1b. best high grade Diamond H Flour, made from the belt selected No. 1 wheat. Nothing finer for bread, pies or cak sl so Per Cheaeen 14 Ibs. best pure Gnnuluttd Sllllr. $1.00 W lbl. best White or Yellow Onmmul 7 I\n but Rolled White Brenlh meal for ... 6 1bs. best Bulk Laundry Starch. 6 Ibs. Choice Japan Rice, .. §2-01. jars Pure Fruit Preserves La Prance Shturn Laundry Tablet: WO 3 Loty 12 bars Laundry Queen Son ap . lo,bnn Beat 'Em All or Diamond C Sulv Yeast Foam, pkg. E. C. Corn Flakes, pki Grape Nuts, per pkg. .25¢ +25¢ Ie Ale Thursday, Friday c | Laney Golden Santos Coffee, | AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS. HEARTILY WELCOME ! Make Our Store Your Headquarten—-Check Your Baggage Here Free—Use Our Free Phones—Any Accommodation in Our Power Will Be Truly Granted You— You'll Always Find a Welcome Here. HAYDEN Women’s Dressy Gloves Costing Little A Big Special for the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball—Women'’s real French kid gloves, for Thursday, m 12, 16 and 20 button lengths, per T S S Women’s Beautiful New Fancy Kid Gloves, lately arrived from Europe, in Chas. Perrin make, self or contrast embroiderery, at, pair . Women's One and Two-Clasp Gloves, in medium or light weight, all colors, worth $1.25, special, pair......... Boys’ Kid and Mocha Mitts, lined, in all sizes, worth 50c per pair, special, pau.2 emarkable Sale of Men'’s Overcoats Big Special Purchase of Men’s and Yqung Men’s Fall Weight Coats from Hart Schaffner & Marx All new merchandise in the most up-to-date styles popular materials. Coats made to sell up to $40 As handsome a lot/ of Fall weight Coats as was ever shown in Omaha; 40, 44 and 50 inches in length, self or velvet col- lars, quaxter or full silk lined, belted or plain back styles; light, medium or dark colors. Every Coat Guaranteed by both ourselves and the Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Priced at $17.50 Up to $40.00. High class tailoring, high class fabrics, distinctive styles, are some of the features whlch help to make Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits the most popular, most satisfy- ing clothes produced. You'll find the new Fall models specially attractive, WINTER WEIGHT OVERCOATS AT $20 UP TO' §55 It Will Pay You to Lay in Your Winter Supplies Now FLOUR; CANNED GOODS, CEREALS, DRIED FRUITS, E TC.—HAYDEN'S KEEP DOWN THE COST OF LIVING. No. 2 cans fancy Sweet Sulu Corn, l‘ he Per dogen .. No. 2 cans Wax, Strmz. Green or Lmu Beans, per can. 8lac Per dozen ........ .95¢ No. 2 cans Early June Peas, can.,...10c Per dozen ..... s110 Breakfast Cocon, per lh New Comb Honey. . 28-0x. jar Pure 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. . 1b. | The best Tea Siftings, | The Best Strictly Fresh Eg per doxen. The Beat (‘m.wr, Butter, Ib.......38¢ Best No. 1 Couniry Creamery, ib., 38c | Fancy Dalry Tabl: Butter, Ib, e e | Fancy Full Cream, N. Y. Wiite or Youss | America Full Cream Cheese, Ib, ...28¢ Special Sales in All Depart- ments Saturday S --$1.98, $2.50 and $4.00 ceinien. .. 81,50 to $2.50 9¢ 5¢ Copyright Llart Schalfner & Marx Imported Swiss Cheese, Ib. ... lmpuned Roquefort Cheue. Ib. THE LAST WEEK FOR PEACHB PEARS AND PLUM ! Fancy Alberta Freestone the. per | Crate .........oveess Sc 4-basket Crates Italian Blue Plums, 12 | Bushel boxes” Bartlett Pear $225 | THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF | OMAHA FOR THE PEOPLE. 15 lbs. Best Potatoes to peck.......38¢ 12 Ibs. Fancy Cooking Apples to pk..20c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Ib.. 6 bunches Fresh Radishes. 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Fancy Head Lettuce, head. Wax or Green Beans, Ib Beets or Carvots, Ib. ... | 3 stalks Fresh Celery Faney California Cuulll]own, b, 2 heads Celery Cabbage. .. Metal Market, .