Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 10

S e i 3 i H AUTOMOBILES 35-HORSE-POWER Overland, late model, 00d paint, tires and mechanically per- almost ‘Woods 6-passenger electric car, 2814 Call at Blackstone Garag TISFY YOU. TELL & BINKLEY, 3318 Harney St Doug. 1540. RD tires for Fords, 30z3, o $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D. 2518 Farnam St GOOD five-passenger auto, Bargain. Must 0 this week. 313 N. 20th t. Anto__Rgpamn' and Painting. " STROMBERG SERVICE STATION GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson St Carburetors _my _speclaity. _Red 4142, 100 reward for magneto we can't Cofls repaired s, MO N = Borvice and orteen right D 1390 Auto Tires ano Supplies. DON'T throw uway oid tires Woe make o new tire from 2 nes and eave you 60 per cent. 3 in 1 Vuleantsing Cs enport St. Omaba. Neb Doul Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent You may drive it I charge by mile. Doug 3622. E g8, D. 2576, 4878, GRAIN AND PRODUGE Cash Wheat Prices Take Tum- Run is Heavy. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Wheat values weak- L ened largely on account Of reports that heavy purchasing in Australia by the CORN REOCEIPTS ARE LIGHT | Brittsh government would divert ships nes: der tion of the future market, ara inclined to the bellef that better prices will prevail on the next market day corn today sold at 83c and the mixed corn of the better grades sold from B82%c to 83%ec. 55@8b%c; No. 3 yelfow, 86@s6%c; Decem- ber, 78%¢; May 7T6%c. Oats—Unchanged; No. 47%c; No. 2 mixed, 46G 47 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 2 white, 47%@ Wheat Weakened on Report of Heavy Pur- chases In Australie. ble on Very Slow Market— away from the United States. The market cloved unsettled, 1c to 1%c net lower, with December at $1.68% and May $1.67%. Corn lost % @%c and oats %c to %@% The Omaha, October 11, 1918, THE BEE OWIAHA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, LIVE STOCK MARKET Generally Steady Prices Paid for Cattle, with Fair De- mand for Killers. HOG PRICES Omaha, October 11, 1915 Hh-w Receipts were: On (hooount (ot il tafunstendy BLatare IMaES outoeme for provisions was unchanged to ket the cash gratn market was very slow |374¢ Figher. 0 c 2¢ lower. Depression in wheat began as soon as today and prices ruled from lc to Zc 1 B e vtk aCinand The wheat run continued heavy, but the |y, “ip, gyt "development under the new traders could not get together, and am A | pian of complete government control of result a largs part of the samples Wers | wheat imports for the United Kingdom was held over until Friday's market. This dull- | the buying. of an Smmense stock in Aus- tralla, 18,600,000 bushels, So far as could be learned no purchases at all were made in the United Btates and instead of an ex- pected quick increase from this country ocurrent advices told only of arrangements however, was not caused by a lack of nd, but more on account of the condi- nd the sellers The corn market was also very 8low |for enlarged loadings in Australl The and receipts of this cereal continued verv|pyils also were handlcapped by continued Mght. There were a few s of yellow | rumors that the stocks of wheat in Cana- wnd mixed corn reported. but the offerings | ajan terminal elevators would be com- of white corn were very amall, and none of [ mardeered, and by a renewal of peace these samples were eold. No. ¢ yellow | gosetp. Belling on the declines in the wheat mar- ket appeared to be overdons, as a rallying tendency was displayed at times during the The oats market was not much affected | last half of the sesslion. One reason seemed by the dullness In wheat and corn and |t be that the pence tald did not appear there was & pretty good demand for this[to have any substantial basts, bu HARLEY- ”‘:e‘d'm”;"’..”?l?“f;c,f‘x e | cereal at avout e tower. rested on recent statements from bank- R e Mot etel Iauvenworth The bulk of the samples graded No. 3|ing sources that Germany was about to pRalarcysie Man. il whita and sold at 44%ec, and the No. 3| make overtures for a cessation of hostili- HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE: white and standard wold at 44%@44%e. thel galns In used machines, Victor Roos, Motorsycle Man,” 2703 Leavenworth. LEGAL NOTICES. was a falr demand for this grain, the No. 2 &rado nelling at $1.19% and the No. 3 at $1.19. Corn sagged with wheat. The prevail- ing fine weather was also an advantage to the bears. For the most part oats meraly reflectsd the weakness of other grain. Sell- ing pressure was not of an aggressive The receipts of ryc were good and there The trade in bariey was very dull, and this cereal was quoted nominally un- | character. = changed. * Peaca talk was regarded aa bulllsh by the Notlce to Creditors of the Missouri Pacifio| Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal | Proviston trads. Higherp rices on hogs Rallway Cnmvlnyd: i o 716,000 bushels; corn, 350,000 bushels; [ tended further to 1ift the market The following order extonding time of | oats, 508,000 hushels. B sreditors to file claims aga m‘; the IM|| ':url Liverpool close: Wheat steady to %o NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Pacific Rallway Company with Bpaclal Mas- | higher; corn, % @1c higher. = ter, Honorable George C. Hitehcock, Room | Primary wheat recelpts were 1,729,000 [ Quetations of the Day on Various Leading #11 New Nationa! Bank of Commercs Bulld- | pushels and shipments 1,074,000 bushels, Commodities. ing, 415 Pine Street, St Louls, Missourl| sgainut recaipts of 3,476,000 bushels and | Naw o¥rk. Oct. 11.—Riour, firm was entered September 30, 1918, by Honor-| ghiponts of 3,466,000 bushels last y Wheat—8pot easler; No. 1 durum, $1.01; able William C. Hook, United States Ciroutt | “'Briidr) o eveipts wera 693,000 bush- [ No. o hard. $1.70; No. 1 nerthern Duluth. Judge for the Eastern Divislon, E: els and shipments 441,000 bushels, a $1.17; No. 1 northern Manitoba, §1.83 1. 0. b, District of Missouri, in the receiv receipts of 1,274,000 bushels and shipments | New York, roceedings against the Missourl Pacific Kulvu Company: of 737,000 bushels last year. Corn—A8pot easy; No. 2 yellow, 98%c cif > Primary oats recelpts wers 1,733,000 bush- | New York To i D""‘a"r““"‘h:' e Umted imien| oln and shipments 733,000 bushels, against | Gats—8pot, easy; standard, 3% @b5do. Ah8 and for : +| receipts of 1,921,000 bushels and shipments | Hay—Dull: No. 1, $1.06; No. 2, 9sc; No. Bastern Distriot of Missourl. H i f : . 96c; Guaranty Trust Company of New York and | Of 1,369,000 bushels last year. s0c; shipping, 75 4se. Benjamin Bdwards, as Trustees, Com- CARLOT RECEIPTS, Hopw—S8teady; state, common to cholce, plainants, ve. The Missourl Pacific Rall- Soin 1916, 45@63c; 1916, 8@13c; Pacitic coast, way Company, Defendant. In Kquity.|Chicago 108 1918, 14@17c; 1815, 9@12c ; Consolldated Cause, - No. 4540, Minneapolls ... 24 3 Hides—Firm; Rogota, 33%@34%ec; Cen- ORDER. Duluth 4 | tral Araerica, 33@33%c. Bxtending Time to File Clalms With Spe- 3% 43| Leather—Firm; hemlock firats, 3%e: mec- cinl Master to. November 16, 1916. t 4 [ondw a7c. Referring to the order of this Court here- - 2| Provislons—Pork, strong: mess, $30.50@ tofore. made and entered In this cause on “ 13100, famity, $30.80434.00; short clear, July 3, 1916, entitled, ~“Order referring sttt | §37.000920.00. Beef, atrong, mers, $21.00@ claims of creditors to Bpecial Master and h los were reported today 2060 family, $24.00®25.00. Lard, firm; fixing time for filing claims,” and to the| Wheat—No, 1 hard winter: 6 ¢ middle west, $15.30%16.40. order of this Court dated August 28, 1916, |1 car, . No. 2 hard winter: Tallow—Firm; city, 9%9%c; country, and emtersd In this Court on August 29, |81.67; 2 cars, 310614 10 cars, $1.56. 9% 810%c; speocial, 10%c, 1916, entitled, “Oraer extending time to fle | hard winter: '{ car, $1.87; % cars, Poultry—Live, firm: no prices settled. claims to October 1, 1916," for cause shown :;-{"H-,H"r: finrn.x"': 'cl.»fi:‘ .‘Ng“. Drossed, firm; chickens, 19@28c; fowls, 17 by : ) N ) : o eyn, 263 ¥ ondered "that the time for filng clatma|$1.80: 1 car, $1.48. No. 3 spring: 1 car, | Huitorr Stonds: rarsipts, 10453 tubs pursuant to said orders he and it hereby in il No. 3 | creamery, 30034%c; tirets, 33% @ 4bc; see: axtended to November 16, 1916, and that t 86 1 car, $1.54; 2.8 car, | onds. 3314 @ 35e. g thoso having clalms against the defendant, [#1.60. No. 2 ‘mixed: 1 car, #1.h6%." No. & | “"geee” Tritliar, receipts, 17,188 cases. the Missouri Pacifio Reilway Company, may | mixed: 1 car, $1.6814: i car, $1.67; 1 car, | presn gathared, extra. fine. 396 40¢: oatre fllo statements thereof (n the manner pre- | $1.66; 1 ear, $1.64: 3-8 car, $1.60. No. 4| pirats 537G 280; first, 33636c; seconds, 30 Satived In sald, orderk, with the Jlonorable | mixed: 1"car, $1.43; 1 car, #1581 1 car. | guic, ; . 336 36c; % eorge C. Hitchcock, Bpecist Master, at his [ 81.48. \ hen : ¥ S e ot to” b8 Naw Nattonal | Rye—No.'3: 8 cars $1.30; 1 car, $L.19%. L R el acn phckaNes. Bank of Commerce Bullding, - 415 Pine |No. 3: 3 carn, §1.19. "No. 4i 1 car, $L18%, | oo (0P, FRCRIAn S1GELRES Btreet, in the Clty of Bt. Louts, State of [Bample: 1 31,163, 0 Missourl, on or before sald date; and in case such clalms or any of them shall not be so flled on or prior to sald dato the holder or holders of such clalm or claims No. 4 yellow, 1 ear, Barley—No. 4: 1 car, 77c. Corn—No. 1 white, 2-5 vars, Now ok Mumay Mothot New York, Oct. 11,—Mercantile paper, 415 per cert. stcrling sixty-day bills, $.471%; 82¢ No. 6 white, 1 car, 81c. No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 84%c. #3c. No. 6 yellow, 1 not #0 flled (other than the holders of bonds | car, 80c, No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 83%0, No. 3 | demand, $4.76% ; cables, $4.76%. Francs, de- or other obligations payable by sald defend- | mixed, 2 cars, B3c; 2 cars, 82%c. No. 4| mand, $5.84%; cables, $6.84. Marks, demand, ant, the Missourl Pacific Rallway Company, | mixed, 1 car, 82c. Sample mixed, 1 car, | 70%¢; cables, 70%c. Kronen, demand, 12tc; scured by mortgage or pledge of vel- [ §1c. cablen, 12 3-16c. Guilders, demand, 40%c: I, the respective truet of mort-| ‘Oats—No, 2/ white, 2 cars, 44%0. Btan-|cables, 4lc; Lires, demandfi $6.48; cables, gagen or trust indentures given to Wecurs|dard, 4 cars, ‘44%c. No, 3 white, 17 cars, | $6.47. Rubles, demand, 31%c; cables, 31% payment of the same, and tha holders of | {4iic. No. 4 white, 3% cars, 4dc; 3.6 car,| Bar sllver—878o. :::np:‘l,-':"r:l -:Ym:'&é"':";.m:? :"f.'x":.‘: 44%c. Bample -;nm 1 e holce), 43%ci| Mexican dollars—ize. 2 cars, 43%e; 1 car, 43%ec. Government bonds, steady; railro , barred from sharing in the benefit of the | Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, | irregular. ¥ TuIoed bonds distribution of the moneve and prooseds of | 41,551 01,67, No. 3 hard, $1.64%@187| Time loans—Firm; sixty daye, 3% por the property of sald defendant, the Mls-|No. ¢ hard, §1.48% @1.61;" No. 2 epring, | cont; ninety days, 3% per cent, six month sourt“Pacific Rallway Company,’ that now | %i6@161; No. 3 spring, $1.53@1.68%: No. | 354 bor cont, =" 3 are or hereafter shall be In the hands of | 3" qurum, §1.66@163: No. 3 durum, $1.600 | & . the Secelver in this cause; and from shar- [ § 7" ot No. 3 white, 839833¢; No. 3 | log s oney—easer. high, 24 per cent, ing or participating in the benefits of any | )i '““0' o3 Mo, . 4. whits, "‘0"\%"‘ Iow. % parhr--m. ruling rate, 2% per cent; distribution of the proceds arising from | X otE L AOLT 90 A0 ML, (LOLEAGH] Tast To % per cent; closing bid, 2% the sale of sald rafiroad and other prop- | gy “yo ™y Vellow, 84@84%c; No, 3 yellow gpatican offered at 2§ per cent, orty, it such gmle shall hereatter be ad- |07 QN8 2 YOlo SNGLANSL 0 T YRUOW; | U, 8. ret. tu reg 89 Mo Pac. con. 6. 10 h ,;M decreed 1n this cause; and it yellow, 81@8%0; No. 6 yellow, 79@®800; No. l!“! r;: rz: ) ,\Rlovnén Eo"'. ul“ sre! ¢ i o: " o . C. d. 6., Further ordered that the timo to fle an-|? 83@83%c; No. 3 mixed, 8340 | do coupon 1003 L Y, City 4l swers (o the clatma of creditors fled with | 8301 No. ok mixed, 81%@834e; Mo, & mix- | U. B % res... HOX ({,"5); prsnl L) the Epecial Manter on or befors Novomber | o $0X ®R1N s No. € mized 104 0804c. | (o Sttt 10 Ny g dan 16, 1916, ahall be and the samo in hereby [ ORtel Mo 3 white, 444 @44k o: standard, | L7 GNP mum WA S extended until December 15, 1916, The |44 ® orNe. 3 whits, 4@ 4{uo; Nojd i d ok i Special Master herein shall e this or-| White, 4334 G44c. Barley: Malting, 00c@ Or‘ 3 b ey 93 der to be published forthwith, once each[$1.08; No. 1 feed, 70G80c. Rye: No. 2, 93 Pac. n g “ e T. 58103 waek, for four successive weeks In & news- [$.13% @1.10%; No. 3, $).1801.18 { 101% Penn. ¢, 41n - 108% FipT ot genary) cleuiation publated -fa Omaha Futures Market, Cortral "lr, 100 000 Jo wen 4l i102e he City of 8t, Louls, Btate of Missouri;| Trading in the local pit was very quiet g & O a9 nmnn. gen, 4s..103 it & newspaper of general ciroviation Pub: | (oday and opening prices wero a trifie| & B & G P PR A Héhed in the City of Kaneas Clty, State of | jower. G U AB PoB10Th retn.. . .80 Missourl; fn a newspaper of genoral olreu- | Thars way a lack of buying Interest and | Soor & & &' Sifs T34 o ol’n:? c: B, ..104% lation published in the City of Omaha, Btate | (ne traders were evening up on account|D. & R, G o 48 10 Bo. Ry ba .zw of Nebraskai in & newspaper of general|of”(he hollday tomorrow, and this bearish | Erle gen 4s ... TA§ Uriton “partrld 4a 58 wlation published in the City of Atoht:|iendency was brousht about fn some de. [ Qen. Electric '5s108 = *do cv. s ... 54% son, Btate of Kansasi in & newspaper of|greq by scattered peace rumors and by re-| Gt. Tat 434 99K 8 Rubber fa. 1024 g‘neul circulation published inthe City of | FERE, &Y SULREE RERE PO 0T market | 11 Con. ref. du.. 904 U. S, Steol sa. 06 eblo, State of Colorado: and In a News-| ., "very glow during the entire session| L M. M. 4l .110 "*W. Unlon 4%4s. puper of general_ clreulation published in| {04 \icking prices on Decemoer K G 8 :. 305 West Bier a0 (B8 Clty of New o AN G HODK, | were fo lower and on the May around 1xe |3, & &'r'fae da 77 VugleCem 101 1018 United States Circult Judge. 30, 1916, 30, 1916, Dated Sept NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notiee 18 hereby given that the Board of Tducation of the School District of Omaha will recelve separate bidy—firat for the Gen. sral Construction, second ‘for the Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Automatic Heat Control and Vacuum HSystém, third for the Electric Wiring, ete,, fouith for the Plumb- ing and Gas Fit{ing of the New Druid Hill Sohool Building, located on 31st and Bpaul- ding. streets, according to tho drawings and specifications on file in the office of the Becretary of the Board of Education. Bids will bo addressed to W. T. Hourke, Secretary of the Toard of Educatlon, en- olosed and sealed In properly endorsed en- pes and filed with him not later than Wednesday, October 25th, 1915, at 3:00 P M Coples of the. drawings and specifications mey be obtained from. the Architect, I, A. Henninger, §08 Bose Bullding, Omaha, upon application. A vortified chock for §3 must wccompany il applications for il as & guarantea that bids will be wubs mitted on wame, the oheek to be returned when the drawinge are returned. All bide must be submitted.on blank proposals which wil bo furnished on pplication by the Ar- chitect. Bach! bldder on General Constryction must yubmit with his proposal a certffled check in_the sum of three pur.cent of the amount of his bid; each bldder on Heating and Ven- Hinting Apparatus, Automatic Heat Control ‘abd Vacuum System imust submit with his proposal a certified chack in the aum of five per cent of the amount of his bld, and each bldder on Electric Wiring, oto, and each bidder on Plumbing and Gas Kittng must submit with his proposal a certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of his bid, as & guarantes of good faith, and that bidder will enter into contract for sum named in his bid, same to be drawn in favor of the School District of Omaha. The Board of Education ressryes the right to reject any of Wl bids and to watve {r. regularities {n the bids, should it bo deemed jo the interest of the achool dlstrict wo to do . T. BOURKE, Secy. Board of Education, 605 City Hall, Omaha, Nebraska. 854-010-6¢. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Evangeiine Homan to Agatha H. Hor n, Fourteenth stroet, 81 feet south of Pacl wtreot, east wk b1x166,.§ 1 Charles C. Beaver and wife to Almedu Phelps, Maretta avenue, ~Benson, 5.9 feet north of Evana street, 1 X300 . 3,800 South Omaha Jarantowsk!, Thll’ly third 100 feet wouth of 1 streot, £0x130 . 5 g The-8hull Land Co. to Louls J. Wal Jwouty-first street, 30 feet forth of Woolworth avenus, west side, 38x Kenwood Realty Co. southwest corner Thirty- Pinkney street, 40x139 § Keuwood Realty - Co, to Lawrle 1 Cattin, Thirty-sixth gtrest, 40 fee south of Plukney strest, wast side, | 40x131 1o Lewis Balcombe Rud to Laurie J. Quinby, Forty-seventh avenue, 160 feet outh of Wirt stroet, west side, #0x136 ... . Paullne B. Davis to %om, Seventeenth _strect, 136 feet . gorth of Missourl avenue, east side, L BBXIBO L ...s . Reaity Co, to George street, t side, B to ‘Pani’ Cattin, xth ed 268 . Dunds onnet, Fifty-first wstreet, ' 17 north of Farnam street, west sicy BOXIBE . sneneiianiss 1,600 Klexander C. Téed and wife to, Mar- ©tin Jensen and wite, Twenly-fourth street, 120 feot south *of =~ Martha stroot, eant ide, 30X168............ Bimer Brickman and wife to Edward _Wolverton et al, Thirty-elghth street =770 feet douth avbuue, Wost 3,600 lower. prices remained practically unchunged. De- cember corn opened at 71%c and olosed at 1, while the, May closed unchanged. %o below the opening prices. $163@1.674; cenber, $1.66% May, $1.60, white, 45¢. Tho cormn market wak also very quiet and Cotfes Mavhor. New York, Oct. 11.—The market for coffes futures opened at an advance of 4 to 10 points. Offerings increased at the advanc however, and the market turned easier dur. Ing the afternoon, owing to reports that to- day's offers from BSantos were a shade ensler and scattered trade selling. March de- clined from 8.7 to 8.70c and July from Oats followad wheat and declined about 1 B4%[156% | 8.97¢ to K.00c, with market closing at m net 1 64141166% [ decline of 1 to 11 points. Bales, 44,250 bags; 1 37% 138% | October, 8.6Ac; November, 8.80c; Dacomber, 8.63c; January, 8.660; February, 8.68; April, TIK[ 72% | 8.63c; May, 877c; June, 881c; July 8.86c 13K/ 738 | Auguat, S4bc; Bentember, 835 e 8pot coffee, steady; Rio 74 9%d; Santos, 46%( 4714 | 4s 11%d. Cosl and freight offors were quoted 8% 49% |at from 10.40c to 10.80¢ for Santos and Lon- The Bee | don credits. grain brokers, | The officlal cables reported an advance Omaha: of 76 reln In the Rio market, while Santos Low. Clons, | Yes | "P0ts and futures were unchangad, and Rio ot = | exchanke on London was 1-160 higher. Re- s 10 ‘HN cont advices from Brasil have Indicated some $6m| 187% 168% |!Itte ohanko in the export tax equivalent S%| 133 |14 |0 ® fow polnts tn the price of cotfen. ("I 8% Omaha Hay Marke! %) 7 Prairfe Hay—Chole upland, $10.00® 11.00; must be extra ocholce to bring TR 1, $0.60910.00; No. 3, $7.00® si%| B1%| 62 $5.00@7.00. Cholca midiand, | No. 1, $9.00@9.60; No. 3, §7.00 40| 23 75 123 40| @9.00; No.'3, $65.00@7.00. Choice lowland, 37 28 67 |23 20[47.60@8 6v; No. 1, $6.50@7.80; No. 3, $5.50 | | @6.50; No. 3, $4.0066.00. 00 14 12 95| =~ Straw—Chotco wheat, $5.00@6.50; ohoice 60 18 80 [15 37| oats or rye, $6.00@6.5 Altalfa—Cholce, $13.50@14.60; No. 1, $7) 13 87 |13 87| 912,20 718.60; standard, $10.50011.60; No. o6 [ 12 73 [13 63] 12 60 |13 43| 2, $10.00@10.50; No. 3, §3.5009.60, . Louls Grain Market. o SRSSEA LTS Sheak Markel; oot 1 e Wheat—No. 3 red, |, Chicago, Oct. 11.—Cattle—Recelpts, 20,000 head; market unsettled; native beef cattle, $6.60@11.40; western steers, $6.16@9.30; stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.75; cows and helfers, §3.50@9.30; calves, §7.25@11.50. Hogs — Receipts, 25,000 m strong, 16¢ to 20c above yestorday's aver Bulk, $9.66@10.05; light, $5.0010.15; mixed, $9.25 9102 heavy, $9.20@10.10; rough, $9.20@9.40; ples, §7.009.36, Sheop and Lambs—Recelpts, 25,000 head; wethors, $8.00@8.20; owes, $3.65 lambs, $7.5010.30 No. 2 hard, $1.61% @1.66; Do . %, $€% @87c; No. 3 white, 87t @88¢; Docember 76%c; May T8%c. Outb—Lower; track No. 2, 46%c¢; No. 3 Kandas City Graln Market, Kansas City, Oct. 11.—Wheat—No. 3 hard, $1.67@L03; No. 2 rad, $1.57@1.61; Decem- ber, $1.62K; May $1.53% Corn—No, 3 mixed, ¥4%o; No. 2 white, Slonx City Live Stock Market. Stoux City, ~ Oct. 11—Cattle—Reosipts, REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE 3,600 head; market 16@iSc lowar; beef stears, 88.15§7.00; butvhers, $8.25@7.00; Wide, 60x137 . 660 | stockers and feeders, 3$5.76@7.30; calves, Hommti O on and wite to Car- $7.00910.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.25@85.00; oline Turnguist, southeast corner feading cows und heifers, $4.506.76, Twenty-third and B streots, 40x120. 1,835 | _Hoge—Recelpts, 3,000 head; market 10 20c higher; light, §9.100 9.80; heavy, $9.30@9.4 19.3099.40. Sheep and Lambs—Recaipt market 10@15c highe 1| lamba, 8.80@10.10, St. Joseph Line Stack, 20; mixed, $9.20 bulk o fsules, John Palmer and wite to Monica Os- borne, northepst corner Forty-elghth and Cuming streets, BOX1Z6....... 1 John O. Palmer and wife to Monica Osborne, northwest corner Forty- Ofth and Izard streets, 100x160 Montca Osborne to John O. Palmer ot al, horthwest corner Forty-ffth 1,000 hou and Isard street, 86 R 1] 8t Joweph, Oct. 11—Cattie—Receipts, Monica Osborne to Katherine C. Palm- 4,000 hea kot active and strong; steers, or, Forty:Ath street, 56 feet north 46.50@10.80; od helfers, $4.60@10.00; o Isard streel, west alde, 0Oxéd. ... 1| calves, 36.00@11.35 Antoinette Winans and husband to Hogs-~Reoeipts, 3,000 head: market 100 Nothan Bomberg, Mlami street, &0 higher; top, $8.86; bulk of sales, $9.45@9.70. feet west of Thirty-third street, Bheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 3,600 head; south side, 50x120. 3 1| market steady; lambe, $9.00@10.10: ewes, Hastings & Heyden to Ocun.e P. Ben- 16.70017.25. dixan, Twenty-first stroet, 180 feet south of Poppleton avenue, 36x138.6. 2,400 Omaha Hide ana fallow Market, Quotations furnished by Bolles & Rogers, John 8. Swenson and wife to John M. 513 Bouth Thirteenth stree Official Monday . Officlal Tuesday Estimated Three d .Wednesday this woek. Cattle ARE HIGHER Hogs 11,647 12,317 6,400 ame h ame days 2 weeks ago.40,440 16,137 127,441 Bame days 3 woeks ago.38,407 14,927 110,63 Bame duys 4 weeks ago.30,844 17,752 0,583 Cattle—Receipts were ing, only 6,400 head be! the total for the three than last week. There mand for killers of all and heffers as well as ket was fairly active tle re generally Stockers and moderats this morn- ing reported in. Still days fs 4,000 larger was a very falr de- kinds, that is cows steers, and the mar- Prices for such cat- steady, yesterday. feeders were siow to a lit- tle lower, the demand from the country be- Ing none too brisk. Quotations on beeven, $10.00410.80; cattle: Good falr to good beeves, to cholce $8.76@10.00; common to falr beeves, $6.50% 8.60; good to choice grass fair to choice grass beeves, $7.00@" mon to falr grass beev to choice hoifers, $6 76@ 7.2 cows, $5.40©7.00; fair to good c w 6.40; common to falr co to choice feeders, $7.50@8.00: feeders. $6.75@1.60; co: ere, $3.00@6.75; good $7.49@7.85; fancy heavy grassers. stock heifers, $5.76@7.26. $9.00@10 00, $735@9.00; i com- es, $600@ /.00, i §00d to cholce $575@ ws, $4.50@5.76° good falr to good mmen to falr feed- to choice stlockers, stock beeves, cows, $4.80@6.25; stock calves, 36.60@5.60 calves, $8.00@11.00; beef bulls, stags, ete., $5.26@6 16 Representative males: WYOMING, No. Av. Pr. No 42 steers..660 §7 30 13 helfers. NEBRASKA. 34 stears.. 1048 6 90 58 ateers.. 613 7 40 19 helters. 632 7 25 BOUTH DAKOTA 12 steers..1330 9 00 19 steers. Hogs—The market opened ru|';. a dime higher and Improved as it went aiong, sales at the close, in than best time, being as muech thit. What ho were uround a dime higher, first packer sales, but which was towards the as 20c higher, and dividual cases being quoted even more gs shippers bought as were the the blg end of the offerings sold 16c higher and quite a good many sales looked all eral market being a good 1bc higher t yesterday. The averags cost terion of the #00d hogs were while tnis morning the load on offer and shipp fu market comparatively of 20c up, the gen- ralshed & poor today. orl- Yeaterday plentitul re was not a cholce ers had a hard time finding enough stuff to A1l their orders. The best hogs here eold at $9.50, ‘which was yesterday's top, but it was certain that anything es good as yesterday's $0.50 load would have brought $: little more than that, orders, but could not 9.60 and possibly a as shippers had the 1l them. Bulk of the sales was mado 'at $9.25@ 0.40, prices being the best since ten days ago, or close to 20c better than at the finish of last week. No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr. 39..306 80 $0 20 41..266 80 $9 30 66..370 ,.. 935 52..284 9 40 40 946 30..331 ... 950 9 60 flh"p—Thr supply of sheep and lambs was the smallest roceived since the middle of da here on a Wednes- Auguet. Only fif- ty-nino cars, or 16,600 head were estimated, which put the total the week at somethin, Thia s 9,000 smaller than last week, for the first half of g like 87,684 head 40,000 short of two weeks ago and 23,000 lighter llghter than a year ag: ‘Things were up in the alr on early rounds | Southern Raflwa this morning, and movement was a In the first place Chicago slow in starting. prices went to the bad whila here the trade throughout, putting local v Windy City also The healthy supply today, a fresh slump, and on packern were bearish on 0. on yesterday's close, remained the same lues out of line. reported another with prospects for the strength of this early rounds. Total offerings were very moderate though, and as only a small sh; tat Jambs, sellers ins ditlons warranted no r steady to, They eventually carried in some cases, of the supply was ted that local con- eduction, and asked higher prices, their point, too, tor packers wanted tho lambs, and prices were tully steady to couple of band: landed a high as $10. Quality of the feeders, it anything, brought $10.20, and others stronger. A 10, which made up @ good share of the supply, was generally only fair, and much pl good | Mttle | Studebaker Co. _ 1916, Market Sull Suft‘ermg From Shock of thé German Subsea Vessel. DROPS TWO TO FIVE POINTS usceptbill sure today was still earl an & toda: many o representat! wh ylelded from 1 to 3 points. Lowest quotations were recorded in the final hour, that period witnessing the hewv est selling of the season. Unde there were signs that publi again lacking and the short interest cv zed upon this situation as an opportuni the kawanna and Cruclble Stsels were 2 to over 4 polnts, with equal de- #s for leading equipments and motor rlous miscellansous lssues yielded to the 1 extent on modet sure, but rails relatively ste me recessio ¥ xceded 1 Total sales, ,375,000 shares, News bearing upon the market, so far as it dealt with Industrial and general condi- tions, was altogether favorable including, in- cluding inquiries for steel and copper, bath at advancing prices. The bond market was irregular, total sales, 104 dy, extr to 1% points. par value, $4,266,000. United Statés bonds were unchan, n call Numbers of sales and quotations on lead- ing stocks wera Sales. High. Low. Am. Beet Sugar 6,000 99 917 American Can 10,600 61 581 Am & Foundry 1,400 663 cdly Am. Locomotlive 9,900 8% 6 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 17,500 11 Am. Tel. & Tel 1,000 A Z,L &8 A nda Copper Atchison . Bald. Locomotive Baltimore & Ohlo Brooklyn Rap. Tr Butte & Sup. Cop Calif. Petrofeum nadiun Pacific entral Leather Ches. & Ohio C., .M. & 8t P 5] « . BN W sy LR 1, & Pl Ching Copper Colo. Fuel & Iron.. ‘orn Products Ref. cihie 4 Secur, General Eisctric Gt. Northern pfd. Tllinois Central .. 4. 1/300 Int. Consol. Corp 700 Inspiration Copper 56,100 Inter. Harvesror 200 Int. M. M. pfd ctfe. K. C. Southern. Kennecott Copper. Loulsville & Nash. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper M., K. & T. pfd. Miesouri Pacific Montana Power National Lead Nevada Copper ew York Contral Y, N. H. & H Norfolk & Westorn, Northern Pacific. A,,mm Pacific 200 Pacific SRS Penn G 2,100 Ray Cons, Copper. Reading ... Rep. Iron & Steel., Shattuck Aris. Cop. Southern Pacific, Tennesse Copper . Texac Company Unlon Pacific B Union Pacific pM o 8. Ind. Alcohol oel .. 2! 8teel pfd Utali Copper Wabesh pfd Western Union Westinghouse Elec. 5 ‘Total gales for the day, Meotal Market. New York, Oect. 1l.—Metals—The metal exchange quotes lead at $7.00@7.10; spel- ter, qulet; spot, East St. Louis delivery, $10.00 asked. At London: Lead, £30 10c; spelter, £56. London Financial. lain stuff was here, while real good feeding lambs wero scarce. After getting off to a the market became fa steady prices, reached $9.20@10.00, w! A fow slightly slow start, irly active at fully real good lambs ith a pretty decent kind as high as $9.76, and others on down. Feeder sheep contlnued scarcs, aominally steady. Yesterday's aged mut sustained, were here sold around The few good fat and wers ton prices wero well ewes that 47, while a five-car string of wethers that included a sprinkling of yearlings sold at § Quotations on_sheep good to choles, $10.10% ®ood, §9.556@10.10; 10.00; yearlini yearlinj lings, feeders, 85.60@ cholce, $6.60@7.75; ew: $65.70@7.00; ewes, fair ewes, plain to cully, §4 $4.50@6.50; ewes, $6.26@9.00, Representative sales: No, 219 Wyoming feeding cwes 96 126 Wyoming feading ew . 91 110 Idaho feeding ewes.........109 218 California feeding ewes 99 173 Wyoming feeding lamba 51 521 Wyoming feeding lambs 51 1,723 California feeding lambs.. 60 680 Nevada breeding owes.......107 700 Wyoming feeder lambe...... 67 403 Wyoming lambs 70 227 Wyoming ewea. ... ...100 203 1daho feeding lambs.... ... 59 330 Wyoming feeder lambs. a1 1,019 Idaho lambs.. 4 994 Wyoming lambs. . Sl lambs, , §00d to cholc , fair to good 7.90 and 10.25; lambs: Lambs, lambs, fair to teeders, $9.25G $7.60@8.00; $1.00@7.50; year- wethers, fair to good to cholee, $6.76@6.76; o, to good, 00G5.80; ewes, feed- breeders, all ages, ] St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t. Louls, Mo., Oct. 11.—Cattle—Rece 9,000 hoad; market, steady: - waties hat steers, $7.50®11.00; yearling steers and helf- ers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $0.00@7.50; stockers and feeders, $5.3067.50; southern stecrs, $5.0069.00; prime yearling steors and heif- ers, $7.5009.00; native calves, $6.00@11.76 Hogs—Receipts, 9,900 head; market, high. er than yesterday's average: lights, $9.85( ;gl‘:u:‘:\“ L1} ”‘fin i mixed and butchers, 1 00d heav @10.25; b M 8 avy, $10.10G 10.25; bulk, Sheep — Receipts, hea ol stendy; lambs, $10.0010.40; o u:ma‘r“f‘:nkm-( 5 .26, bleating vwes, §8 8.60; year- lings, $8.00G8.75 g WL Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo, cefpts, 18,000 hend; m Oct 11.—Cattle—Re- rket, strong, active, prime fed ateers, $9.50%11.00; dressed beat steers, $7.00@9.25: western steers, $6.50G 9.38, cows, $4.80@7.25; holters, $5.00@9.60; stockers and feeders, $3 S0@8.00; bulk, $5.00 ©F.25; calves, $6.0011.00. ogs—Recelpts, 12,000 head; w arket high er; bulk, $0.50@9.90; heavy, $9.603998; packers and butchers, $9.6029.90; lights 3. 9.90; pigs, $8.754 9. Sheep and Latabs-—Rece Ipts, 10,000 head; ‘xt\lrk"‘ steady lambs, $9.50G10.2 YOA/r Ungs, $7.00G8.60; wethers, § T ewes $8.00@7 Dry Goods Market. New York, Oct. 11.—Cotton go tice today @t highest pricen. Ny war, firm. Worsted yurns for} g welght m Johbars were active, we Big Pr in or knitting and he e In better demund Stock Market ZINC CONCENTRATIN shares on the New York Curb Market at a very make big profits. order fore they advance. sibllities before 1w price, wul Send us your to buy these shares he- Grea‘e-t po this Company. Write for copy of our special letter. Watson, Maple street, 1131-3 feet Hides—Q. 8.: No. 1, 13%c: No. 3, 17 south of Poppleton avenue, 35x126.5. 2,600 +h 34 . b A1 Amanda Lindeman to Harry T. How- g g TS LR S C. R. BERGMANN & CO. ley, Fitty-firat street. 100 feet north such, ‘$1.26. Horse. No 0 Invest: ¢S N of Mayberry stroet, cast side, 80x135. 1| Ju'sy. Pontea $3.60. Sn Udpmid o eeddiass i B Nathan Somaherg and wife to Antolnette $1.36@760; medium fo sm 66 Broadway New York Winans, Ames avenus, 148 foot wes: L it No of Thirteth street, north side, 50x | kil A T BoreL { Cotten Market. Nebraska Seed Co. to Martin ress, | New York Oct. 11.—Cotton—Futures | === uer-d"hlul\xfm:t- ‘“ ‘mh‘ by :l | opened ateady; October, 13.12 T e A A —— Twenty-ninth street, north side, 66x e 5 T.48¢c; May, w 12 o 17.66¢ I Ax! usband to Catherine L erpoel, Oct, 11.—Cotton strong, John Kocol of good middiing, 10.414; middlin 27d; low Forty-fourth stroet, south elde, 132x n 10.114. Sales, 10,000 bales; ro- 192 0 . v L,000 | celptn, 13,000 bales; futures quiet JITNEY & AWhLL CAKS London, Oct. 11.—Bar Silver—32%d per ounce. Money—4% per cent Discount Rates, 8hort Bills—5% @5% per cent; three months, 5% @ 1 % per cent Bank Clearings. Omaha, Oct. 11.—Bank clearings Omaha today were $5,707,450.98, and for | the corresponding day last year $4,982,183.61, LOUISE GLAUM in “THE WOLF WOMAN.” Tomorrow: Valeska Suratt in “THE STRAIGHT WAY.” TRIUMPH INPURITY C ’I flsm PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORPERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 182729 §HERMAN AVE. OMAHA,NEB. PHONE WEB. 1260 NEW YORK ~ STOCKS| “} LEAH to extend its lines, concentrating atiac upon United States Steel, Reuding and s of the prominent equipments and war {ssues Operations for the deci panied by disquieting rumors, Marines e notably the preferred talling of Monday to | | | | | | | | | for | Havana, Cuba, via Port Tlmpl or Key West and steamer | | | | | i | | ‘ | | | | | | Lake Charles, La. AMUSEMENTS, HA'S FUN CENTER” Fhene Daily Mats., 15-25-500. @m\r\m .. «, nyé:fl) s irsra SECOND EDITION OF LIVE STOCK SHOW Billy Watson’s Beef Trust gz Bur'ssaue | lupois Mountainous assemblage of avoirdupo q idens by the comediennes, Percheron-size maidens by the W ek TS, lew Trio M H Madden & Co.. Boudini B yrpheumn Travel ¥ World's largest beauty Prices: Matinee, galiery best seats | Se"-;ln oot in numbers, Stage shored up to (cacept Saiurday and Sunday Nights, y not I AFETY FIRST" 10 0c and 7o ris™ - 3 Days, Commencing Today ANITA DIAS MONKS In a series of merry capers. Bennington and Scott Comedy Singing and Dancing. ' Van Scikles & Leondar Refined Entertainers. Ash and Shaw { “The Mosquito Trust,” Knic from the Deep Featuring Joyce Moore. Today, 2:30; Tonight, 8:30; a play of lhv‘ll.ly “THE OTHER WlFEP with Frederick Lewis, late of Sothern and Marlowe. A $2 attraction at popular rices. 0 Rext Sunday—“The O!d Homestead. Next Always a Good Show. Phone D. 8069. Warld Series Base Ball Scores By Telegraph Every Game. Today HELEN ROBSON In “THE LIGHT.” A - ~wrful drama of Love and Mystery. Genevieve Hauflaire A bly Every Thursday Evenin SPENING OCT 12 AT THE KEEF DANCING ACADEMY 25th & Farnani—Formerly Chambers ADAM'S EA):AII’HONA- ORCHESTRA | Admission $1.00 per Couple ] | “In “THE LASH” A Stirring Society Drama Open 2 to 11 Daily. Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Try the Millard Hotel Cafe Saturdays. 20 Arlington Block, We Want You for a Booster. 151115 Dodge St. Music—Emil Hoffman, Director. Telephone Douglas 3084. TH:E BIG SUCCE“ OF THE SEA’ON M n RT H n The Comic Opera of “Life and Youth.” Friday & Sat. Sat. Matinee B— Principal Stars—5. Augmented Orchestra. PRICES—Evenings—80c to $2.00 Matinee —50c to $1.50 To the South Winter Tourist Fares Effective October 15, 1916 Round Trip From Omaha 6818 Round Trip| From Omaha Jacksonville, Fla. s 354 56 | Tampa, Fla.....c00. Miami, Fla...... 76.68 St. Augustine, Fla. 6.86 Ormond, Fla. 60.96 | Palm Beach, Fla. 73 06 Pensacola, Fla........ 46. 91 | New Orleans, La.... 31 Biloxi, Miss.......... . ‘ Mobile, Ala..... 5 .36 | San Antonio, Tex. Charleston, S. C .16 Houston, Tex.... 41. EG 41. e Fort Worth, Tex o 32. 9 Savannah, Ga.... 54 56 {AvgustaiGa i s 52.7 ixey West, Fla. .. R7.66 St. Petersburg, Fla..... 6 ' Columl e Ciste 53.67 Havana, Cuba, via New Orlelm lntl steamer. . 92.15 94.80 Tlckets to Florida via one direct line, returning via another direct line, $3.00 higher than fares above. === Attractive Circuit Tours to Florida Indirect Route One or Both Ways. JACKSONVILLE, FLA,, going via Chicago or St. Louis, direct lines to Jacksonville, retnrnin( via Washington, D. C., and Chicago or St. Louis. e L JACKSONVILLE, FLA., going via Chlcl[n or St. Louis, direct lines via Plkhbnr.h to Washington, D. C., thence to Jaekaonvnlla, returning via direct routes. = 63.76 JACKSONVILLE, FLA,, going St. Lou returning via Birmingham and St. Louis. 685.56 | JACKSONVILLE, FLA., going via Chicago and Blrmmgham, re- [ turning via Savannah, Atlanta and Chicago. . ... 57.56 | JACKSONVILLE, FLA., going via Chicago, Cmcmn-l lanta, returning via Mont'omery and Chicago. . ... 57.56 JACKSONVILLE, FLA., going via St. Loui Memphu lnd Ak- lanta, returning rmingham and St. Lou S0 ceeee. D7.56 The Trains to Use St. Louis Special at 4:30 P. M. Kansas City Trains at 9:05 A. M., 4:30 P. M,, 11:00 P. M. Chicago Trains at 7:05 A. M., 3:45P. M., 6:30 P. M. Winter Tourist and Homeseekers’ Fares to many other destinations, southwest, south and southeast. Liberal stop-over privileges; write or call for publications, information, etc., and let me help you plan an attractive tour of the south. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 16th and Farnam Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. Phones Doug. 1238 and Doug. 3580. WH J. SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DouGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB Webster 202