Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1916, Page 26

B g4 ‘PROFESSOR' WILSON SEES WHAT “AIN'T” George Ade Says President is Nice Man, with Lot of Pretty Adiectives. HIS CABINET IS A HANDICAP * AN ADE ESTIMATE OF WILSQN N 1 liked my traveling companions (the progressives) and the scenery, but a man cannot continue on a journey which offers no terminus. He (Mr. Wilson) was accus- tomed for years to be dogmatic and oracular before a lot of col- fege boys who couldn’t talk back. He finally came to believe that whenever he said a thing, it was so. They say he has vision. He has so much vision he sees things that ain't. 3 He is a perfectly nice man who believes he can solve problems by talking about them. He did not speak on the pre- paredness issue until democratic oliticians had worn a path to the hite House telling’ him what he had better say if he wanted to be re-elected. When a man has just one round of ammunition to shot he cai ford to stand off on a_hillside and shoot into the air. Progres- sives must recognize the fact-that this year there are only two con- knqu parties and every voter- hust ¢éither make a quick choice or tetire to the deep woods. This 0 time for gmvlrfi over what fhight have been. e thing for every stogreunve to do is to look ‘pleased and vote for Hughes. indlnwolio, Ind,, Oct, 13.—George Ade, the writer, thus éets forth his sons for supporting Charles E. for president: marched with the progressive patty until it became a dwindling mi- rity - of bleeding martyrs, and 1 1d have continued to march if ere'had been a probability of our ar- fiving anywhere. 1 liked my travel- ing companions and the scenery, but 2 mn cannot continue on a journey V;Mv:ll offers no termnus, ‘. . “I believe the first duty of every itizen this year i to join the nt to change Washington a word-factory to a deed-fac- For one, I have had enough al- t, and chautauqua, and col- rhetoric and the oleaginous Jos phus to last me for 100 year: “ “Colonel Roosevelt did the sensible triotic thing last January when “indicattd that he was ready to p in and support any good repub- who could defeat Wilson, e colonel saw what was wrong shington from the very start. ilson means to be sincere and ~ he wants tor do what is right, but he b ht up on a college campus. i(”fiq& acéustomed for years to be dogmatic and oracular before a lot of ‘gollege boys who couldn't talk back. ally came to believe that when- it was so. g 3 , he method of old-fashioned states- ought up int the school of hard Adrankincense and m{rrh and maple ”i“ and touched off the whole thing s then, as the smoke arose, he sat ~back and saw things in the smoke. ~ “They say he has vision. He has ‘g'much vision he sees things that _ “He is a perfectly nice man who lieves he can solve problems by talking about them. . \_ . Pities Benumbed Good Men. “When I recall what has happened to this country during the last three '“"i 1 pity. all the good men who _sitting around benumbed by re- ted insults and bewildered to learn t their native’ land is regarded by _rest of the world a ke, but e share of my pity is reserv- for the poor historian of fifty years m now who will have to explain ay our shame so that school chil- n. will believe. it. ‘Our late Mr. Wilson has.been talk- g Preplrednen but his voice loesn't sound natural. Why did he jave to wait eighteen months after, the uropean war-broke out to ' discov- that we needed a regular army and avy? He did not speak out on the aredness issue until democratic liticians had worn a /path to the hhe«hounf. telling him what he had ~ better say 'if he wanted to be re- ¢l cted. \ “Making all due allowances for the lemocratic _effort to put the plat- orm of 1912 into effect, can any voter in 1916 ignore the following array of cold and icy facts? | A Demo’s Word, _ “The democrats said in 1912 that _ they would reduce the cost of living. necessities and staples are now - higher than ever before. ¢ do not me the democrats for high prices. We do blame them for continually making idle promises. _“For instance, how about the defi- nite promise to enforce economy and im down ,appropriations? They ‘have been in the pork barrel up to elbows. “The democrats tinkered the tariff hard times followed. The pres- l‘fllfirl\ll frolperity has resulted a flood of European war orders. . war will end in 1917 or 1918. desperately in need of mon- make an unprecedented fight trade. The United States a protective ta . ' Does any fair-minded voter, § 3 #ag% a foot long, believe the democrats are in to Temptation. ,democrats have yielded to and become sectional. ‘slathered public_fu Siation, political appoint- udll on a_small of voters does not represent the centers of pop- ulation and production. “Mr. Wilson has given us a shod- dy cabinet. He has put small caliber men in big caliber jobs. Two of his appointments have been national ca- Jamities. The men in Mr. Hughes’ cabinet - will command respect at home and abroad. “Finally, I am back in the republi- can camp and working for republican success this year because I believe the republican party, since the recent housecleaning and readjustment of in- ternal control, is much better quali- fied than the democratic party to take charge of governmental affairs and direct them sanely and safely. I have not surrendered any former beliefs, and I am reasonably sure that the world is going to get better every year.instead of relapsing to the bow- WOWS. “When a man has just one round of ammunition to shoot he can’t afford to stand off on a hillside and shoot into the air. Progressives must rec- ognize the fact that this year there are only two conteriding parties and every voter must either make a quick choice or retire to the deep woods. Fhis is no time for grieving over what mght have been. The thing for ev- ery progressive to do is to look pleased and vote for Hughes.” Venizelos Will Not Make Any Overtures To King Constantine London, Oct. 14.—Former Premier Venizelos of Greece, who is now at the head of the provisional govern- ment set up in Athens in opposi- tion to the policy of King Constantine in regard t&~the war, i1s quoted by Reuters’ Saloniki correspondent to the effect .that no overtures have been made to the king beyond an appeal to him to abandon the path in which he has persisted. Nor does the provisional govern- ment contemplate any further steps in_that direction,” the former pre- mier added. “I have no 'hope that the king will change his conduct of affairs, “His majesty had a splendid op- portunity to repudiate his engage- ments with Germany when the Ger- mans allowed the Bulgarians to vio- late their solemn undertaking that they would not enter Seres, g(avala or Drama; but that opportunity was allowed to escsape, because, forsooth, Constantine was convinced German legions "eventually would come to his assistance and rescue him from the hands of the entente powers.” M. Venizelos is quoted as saying further that he counts on the sym- pathy and support of liberal coun- tries, especially England and France, in the struggle between constitutional liberties and a return to a feudal sys- tem, “which is what_ the Frcscnt is- sue in Greece amounts to. Villa Threatens to Burn Their Families Unless Tll_ez Join Him Chihuahua City, Mexico, Oct, 14.— Carranza forces in command of Gen- eral Arrieta of the Jimenez, Chihua- hua, garrison engaged a bandit force at El Carmen, Los Sorianosyand San Andres ranches, southwest of Jime- nez, killing a_number of the bandits, taking several prisoners and captur- ing saddled horses and gmmunition, a report made by General Arrieta to General Jacinto B. Trevino states. The command of General Arrieta has cleared the Rio Florida district, south- west of Jimenez, of bandits, “Villa is forcing men to join his command under threat of burning their families unless they comply with his demand, a document which has been received at . General Trevino's headquarters and signea by Villa shows. This document refers to Reyes Estrada and reads: “T concede a traveling pass to Reyes Estrada with the object of his joi our forces and with the un- ding that, if he does not ful- fill his promise within ten days, he will be considered as an enemy and will expose his family to be burned.” General Trevino is making every preparation for another attack from the Villa forces, The hills near the city are being eritrenched and canfion placed on the higher points. Outposts are sent out each night to prevent a_surprise attack. An infantry di- vision is now enroute from Parras, Coahuila, under command of Jose Santos. . “Behind the Lines” is . Feature at Diamond Theater Harry Carry is presented- today in an interesting feature drama entitled “Behind .the Lines.” Comedy is shown - also.. Monday ‘“Arabella’s Prince” is the feature; with this is a comedy, “Poultry a la Mode,” and the Wet{ly. Tuesday the fourth epi ode of “Fantomas” is shown with heir College Capers” and Reel Life. Wednesday Fritzie Brunette is starred .in “Into the Northland, “The Pesky Parrot” and “Pokes and Jabs” being the comedies. Thurs day Frank Mayo is featured in “A Lesson® from Life;" the accompany- ing pictures are “A Corner in Water” and “Bumping the Bumps” Friday the tenth episode of “Liberty"” is pre- ented with “Broke, but Ambitious,” Snoring in High C" and the Ani- mated Weekly. Saturday ‘The Aban- donment” is presented with a comedy called "X Catching the Burglar. Recent Sales Reported by . Payne Investment Company Payne Investment company reports the following city sales during the last few wee Henry Wright, 6003 Californld street, home In Dundeo to H. §. Lewls, #5260, Charles Carlson, 3439 Webster street, sold his home to John Eledge, $4,000. Anton Marshall, 2668 Laurel avenue, sold to W. Selyd, $3.600. Kylo, 2821 Fowler avenue, wold his H. D. Bingham .for $3,350. Potér C. Cramer, 2528 Laurel avenue, sold his place to Mra. Childs for $3,260. Mr, Keagle sold to H. $4,600, fifteen acres near Lyles. Otto Thompson, ‘2684 Laurel avenue, sold to Willlam Lyles for $3,600. House of Deputies Rejects | St Louis, Mo., Oct. 14 g’osed change in the canons of the rotestant Episcopal church, forbid- ding the remarriage of persons d vorced for causes arising after mai general convention tuday, X R SN, D. Cassidy for Mr, Ehleres, 2010 Fort street, traded for Bellovue to Willlam Proposed Divorce Plans ~The pro- . ;inle& r:vn;‘d!ehn of th'cduusc. wafs r:- the | jecte the house of deputies of the adon v THE OMAHA éUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1916. OMAHA BUILDINGS DOUBLE FOR HONTH While New York_Shows a Fall- ing Off, Inland Cities Reg- ister Good Gains. THIRTY-SEVEN INOREASE \ Evidence that the enhanced costs of construction, due to the high prices of all kinds of materials, rising wages and the scarcity of labor, is having considerable effect in many sections, is provided by the building statistics for September, reports received by Dun’s Review from eighty-two of the princi- pal cities in the United States’show- ing that permits taken out during that month called for an expenditure of only $53,204,198. This is a decrease, as compared with the same month last year, of 2.9 per cent, and is not only the smallest total for any month since February, but is the only month this year that does not show substantial improvement over the corresponding period in 1915, : ) Pronounced. contraction appears in the returns from New York City, per- mits granted at that center amount- ing to only $6,637,176, a falling off from last year of no less than 30.1 per cent. All boroughs contribute more or less to the indifferent exhibit, Man- hattan reporting a loss of approxi- mately $1,468,000; the Bronx, $552,- 000; Brooklyn, $486,000; Queens, $253,- 000, and Richmond, $119,000, as com- ared with 1915, The cities outside of chw York as a whole, make a much more favorable comparison, the ag- gregate of the eighty-one centers be- ing $46,567,022, a gain over the same month a year ago of 2.8 per cent. There are forty-four, cities which re- port smaller totals than in 1915, the most noticeable being Atlanta, witha decrease of $434,000; Cincinnati, $417,- 000; Indianapolis, $387,000; Louisville, $248,000; New Haven, $1,155,000; Phil- adelphia, $1,430,000; Pittsburgh, $831,- 000, and St. Paul, $740,000. On the other hand, these losses are more than offset by the improvement shown at the thirty-seven centers making gains, among them Buffalo, $296,000; Cleveland, $357,000; Dallas, $490,000 Dayton, $411,000; Detroit, $2,173,000; Harrisburg, $344,000; Minneapolis, $871,000; Nashville, $320,000; Omaha, $356,000; Portland, Ore., $1,019,000, Birmingham, Bridgeport, C: Buffalo, N. Canton, O.... Cedur Rapid LY Chicago, I Cinalnnatl, Cloveland, O Columbus, G Dallas, Tex. Davenport, i Colo., 172,360 Detroit, Mich i 2,695,730 Duluth, Minn 6 286,821 Pa. 80,000 268,435 102,845 9,375 Fort Wayne, In 161,346 Fort Worth, Tex. 69,680 Grand Raplds, Mi 206,813 Harrisburg, P 82,175 Hartford, Conn 349,260 | Houston, Tex 263,821 1,266,792 54.980 778,426 125,713 Los Ankeles, Cal 828,750 Laoulsville, 446,750 Memphis, 209,635 Miami, Fla.... 55,900 Minneapolls, 945,730 Moblle, Ala.. 13,576 [ Okl. 3,645 406,478 86,822 662,728 062,458 323,045 1,478,490 Ni 208,546 315,819 Norfolk, Va... 83,247 130,822 Oklahoma. City, 160,425 132,945 Omah Neb, 115,706 359,055 Peoria, Til. . 201,880 266,140 Philadelphia, Pa..... 3,301,319 4,781,670 Pittsburgh, Pa o 1,407,004 2,238,416 Portland, Me. 13,701 122,850 Portiand, Ore 318,780 299,000 Reading, W. Va. 163,076 62,876 Richmond, Va. 339,456 1242,763 Rochester, N. ... 564,845 8t. Joseph, Mo 99,085 8t. Paul, Minn 1,302,375 Salt Lake C 284,309 San Franc 1,266,000 Savannah, s 61,360 Scranton, Pa, 49,013 Stoux City, Ta 7 171,050 South Bend, Ind. 196,741 38,607 Springfleld, Ti, . 152,082 72,000 Springfleld, Ma . 413,616 812,510 Syracuse, N. Y . 2,316 Tacoma, Wash 3 Toledo, O 8 Kan,. N, J. ¥ Topeka, Trenton, Y Wilkes-Barre, Pauio 100,257 Wilington, Del..... 181,425 Willlamsport, Pa. . 4,780 Worcestor, 686,650 Youngstown, Pa. 95,245 30 Zanesville, O.. 23,075 20,672 Totals... 46,667,022 $45,309,039 September.. 1916, 1915, 271,000 §3,739,860 67 0 1,224,800 0 2,966,800 3 1,330,776 3 244300 Totals........ . 637,176 9,496,525 RECAPITULATION, 1816, 1916. Sept., 82 citles.....§ 63,204,198 § 64,805,404 August, 88 citles... 00,768,321 3,867,428 citles . 103,016,668 59,697,079 June, §§ citlel 72, 67,733,981 M 84 clitles, T4.872,076 April, 83 citles 66,930,612 March, 85 cltie 63,390.427 Fe 40,106,469 Jal 84,013,692 $514,817,328 Oct. 14, ugar—The market for futures s quiet today and price chang- oxwpre irregular, November was easler under lquidation, but later months were steadier on covering and a little support from trade {ntorests, with closing prices four lower to thi New York GRAIN AND PRODUCE Poor Demand and Heavy Re- ceipts Make Cash Wheat Market Dull. CORN IS SLIGHTLY BETTER Omaha, October 14, 1316. The cash whea' situation was very dull today, and while receipts continued heavy, the local demand was very poor, and most of the samples were carried over. Prices were'in a large measure the cause of this inactivity in wheat, the market belng quot- ed 1%c lower. The general run of No. 2| hard wheat sold today at $1.55 as compared with yesterday's average price of $1.56.. No.| 2 hard ranged in price from $1.52% to| $1.5415, while the No. 4 hard soid' around $1.47@1.50. The milling demand for durum wheat was quite active and .the No. .3. grade of this wheat sold at $1.67@1.58, and the No. 4 at $1.52@1.55. Interest n corn showed a little improve- ment and prices ruled from steady to lc lower. Yellow corn gold at a premium, the commerclal grades selling about 1%c above the white and mixed corn of ‘the same class. Tho best sale of yellow corn was made at 84c and the top. prices in.mixed were $2% @ #2%ec, while the general run of yellow sold at 83@83%c, and the mixed of the same igrade at 82@82%ec. The run of oats was fairly good and the demand for this grain was fairly active at prices_rullng from %c to i lower. The gener® run of samples were of the No. 3 white grade and brought 43%c, while the best prices for the day were 44@44%c. Rye was rather duil and sold about lc tower, while barley was quoted unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 1,121,000 bu.; corn, 62,000 bu.; oats, 637, 300 'bu. Liverpool close: Wheat, steady; carn, steady. Primary wheat receipts were 1,726,000 bu. and shipments 1,101,000 bu., against receipts of' 1,831,000 bu. and shipments of 1,121,000 | bu, last year. Primary corn recelpts were 481,000 bu. and shipments 361,000 bu., against rec#ipts of 310,000 bu. and shipments of 294,000 bu. last year, Primary oats recelpts were 1.442.000 bu and shipments 727,000 bu., against receipts of 1,064,000 bu. and shipments of 733,000 bu last’ year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Corn. Oats Chicago ..... 167 514 Minneapolis 5 5 Duluth i 5 Omaha 29 a7 Kansas City 16 23 8t. Louls . 27 [13 Winnlpeg . ..676 7 55 These sales were reported today: Wheat— No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars, $156%; No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars. $1.56% 7 cars, $1.66; 2 cars, $1.64% No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, §1.54 1 car, $1.63%: 2 cars, $1.66; 2, 9 cars, $1.53; 1 ca No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.5 $1.50; 1 car. $1.48; 1 car, $1.47. Sample hard winter; 1 car, $1.48; 1 car, $1.47; 2 cars, $1.46. No. LIVE STOGK MARKET Fat Cattle Higher for Week, Medium Feeders Lower— Lambs Are Higher. HOGS THIRTY UP FOR WEEK Omaha, October 14, 1916. Raceints were . ] - Officlal Monday. .. Official Tuesduy Ofticial Wednesday N*%ieial Thu-sday Officlal Friday Estimate Saturday 11,647 317 Six Same Bame Same Eame days this week.. days last week, days 2 w'ks ago days 3 w'ks ago. days 4 w'ks ago.36,940 Same days last year..52,420 secehng and dis, osition of the Unlon Stock yards, Omaha, 1 twenty-four. hours endlng at 3 o'clock p. m., October 14, 19. 48,068 47.197 CEIPTS. ttle, Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. Missourl Pacific 5 Unton Pacific . . 3 9 S C. & N. W., west . ey 2 C.,.8. P, M. & O. %2 4 e C, B. & Q, east . T . C, B.'& Q, west ... .. 8 CiR. L &P, cast .. 1 3 Illinols Central . .... .. 2 Total"receipts ...... 13 43 DISPOSITION. H Morris & Co. . 4 Switt & Co. Cudahy Packing company 1,949 Totals 1,942 Cattle—Receipts of cattle have been very Iberal this week, although the total shows a conslderable falling off from the same weel last year, The market as a whole, in spite of the large receipts, has been in' a very satisfactory condition. The tendency of prices was steadily upward until F iday, when there was some reaction due to the lateness In the week and the fact that buy- ers were pretty well loaded up. For the week beef steers are around 10@ 26c higher than last week, with cows and helfers 15@25c higher., Cholce heavy feed- ers of tho better class are steady to stron- er. Other grades have been In rather light demand and liberal supply, so that prices have eased off, being around 15@25c lower Denver Swift, 38,102 | 36,473 | 4 January deliveries of electyolytic, prices ranging down from that figure to about $27.25 for the first quarter. Iron was un- changed. UMANY s s JARKEL. Butter-=No In cartons or ubs 34c No 1 32 Poultry—1ilens: Over 4 Ibs., s, 13%¢ Brollers, 1% to 2 u,rings, over Z |bs, l&c, roosters. llc, gee: fuil feathered fat . *oung and cid dukks, full featheres fat, 124 turkeys. any size over X 1bs. 20c, turke; less than § ibs., half price. capon: nd over4c; poultry, poor and thin, not wanted; guineas. ecuch, 26c; guineas, young. each, 36c. Squabe: | Home 14 oz, each, doz, $4 00; 12 oz eych, %0; 8 oz wach, doz. $1.60; undér & doz., b0c. Plgeons, doz., $1 00 quuTetone oy Ulw & Co Imported Swiss. 46c. domestic block Swiss. 3uc creamery 16¢c; under 4 Ibs, 21c America, nerger 23¢ s Beet Cuts—Ribs, No Nu 3, 12¢ Lolns, No 1, 28 = & z - No, 2. 16¢, No. 3, 14¢c Chnucks. No 1. I1%c, No 2 9% No 3 %c Runnds. No 1, 164 ) 2,1 No 3 12%c. Plates. No. 1, 9%c; No 32, and- 3 mall can King Cole” Chesupeake selects, gallon, large cans. Tt small cans. 26 King Cole’ northern standards. gallon $180, large cars. 40c. wmall cans 2xe King Cole’ northern selects. gallong $2.00; Jarge can. 43¢: smail cun, ave, “Kig Col northern counts, gallon. 32.96; large can. 60c., small can, 32 Fish—Plke. fancy dressed, northern stock per Ib. 13c Halibut hright steamer stock per th. 17c Bullheads. fancy northern, per ib, 16c Pickerel. fancy dressed, 1lc Cat- fish large or smail. per Ib., 17c. Saimon, red, per Ib. l4c Saimon, full, per iv, I2c Whitetlsh, northern stock. per Ib. ke rout. sises o sult. per Ib. l6c Black bass. order size, per Ib. 2%c; 0dd sizes, per ib. 17c Headiess shrunp, per gallon, §1.25 Peeied sehrimp, per gullon. $1.76. Kinpered salmon 10 Ib basket. per 1b 17c Smuk: whitefish (chubs) 10 1b buskets per Ib. 14c Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burne, Brinker & “0., 449-52 Omaha Natlonal Bank Bidg., i’ Bld. Asked. Cudahy Pack. Co. 7 pet. pfd....104 105 Deere & Co. ptd 95 Douglas Hotel 60 Consolidated Casualty Co. 2.40 Falrmont Creamery Co. com..,.135 Fairmont Cream. Co. pfd. 7 pet.103 107 Gooch M. & B. Co. 7 pet, ptd... 99% 100 | Goodyear T. & R. Co, pfd. { Lincoln T. & T. com. 7 pet. National Refining Co. com Mountain States T. & T ( 0 BBy 0. & C. B. Ry, and Bridge pfd than | 0. & C. St. Ry. pfa. Quot. on cattle: Good to cholce | & C. St. Ry. com beeves, 00@11.00; falr to good beeves, | Paters Mill Co. pfd $8,75@10.01 5.50; fancy heavy grassers, &ood to cholce grass beeve: to cholce grass beeves, § to fair grass beeves. cholce _heife: cows, $6.60@7. ommon to falr beeves, $6.50@ $9.00@10.00; 8.00@9.00; fal* @8.00; common $6.00@7.00; good to $6.75@7.26; good to cholce 0; falr to good cows, $6.00 @6.60; common to falr cows, $4.50@8.00; good to choice feeders, $7.50@8.00; falr to good feeders, $7.00@7.60; commoy to falr feeders, $6.00@7.00; good to cholck stock- ers, 0@8.00; stock heifers, $6.25@7.25; ;tggh cows, $5.25@6.60; stock calves §7.00@ 4 spring mixed: 1 car, $1.60. No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.68%. No. 3 durum: 2 cars, $1.58; 2 cars, $1.57. No. 4 durum: 1 car, $155; 1 car, $1.62. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.59. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.57. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.50; 1 car, §1.48; 1 car, $1.47. and Springfield, Mass., $240,000. The Nl’!-‘yi'_':\'“fl durum: 1 car, $1.63. figures in detail, with comparisons for| No™7. 1 car, $1.19. No. 3: 8 cars, $1.18. last year, are given below: Barley— September., Retected: 1 car, T0%e¢. City and State, it T Corn—No. 3 white, 4 cars, 82c. No. 4 Atbany, N, ¥, 340,965 | White, 1 car, 81%c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, §4c. Allahtown, P 172,675 | No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 83%c; 2 cars, 83c. No, Atlanta, Ga. .. | 243,282 877,145 | 4 yollow 1 car (new), 80c. No, § yellow, 1 Baltimara, Md. 923,875 950.000,| car, 82%c. No. § yellow, 1 car, 81%c; 3-5 Binghamton, N, Y. car, 8lc. Sample yellow, 1 car, $lc. No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 83c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 82%c; 1 car, 82%c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 82%c; 1 car, 82c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 81%. )fig 5 mixed, 4 2-5 cars, 8lc; 80c. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 80c. Oats—Standard, 1 car, 44%c; 1 car, 4dc. No. 3 white, 20 cars, 43%c; 1 car, 43%c. No. :’whlw. 1 car, 43%c. Sample white, 8 cars, c. Umaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.04@1.66%; No. 3 hard, $1.61@1.54%; No. 4 hard, $1.46@1.50; No. 2 spring, $1.55@1.80; No. 4 spring, $1.62@1.57; No, 2 durum, $1.68@1.08; No. 3 durum, $1.57@1.68. Corn: No. 2 white, 82@82%c; No. 3 white, 81% @ 82c; No. 4 white," $1@81%c; No. & white, 80@81c; No. 6 white, 80@80i4c; No. 2 yel low, 83% @34c; No. 3 vellow, 83@83%c; No. 4 yellow, 82% @83c; No, b yellow, 82@82%c; No. 6 yellow, 81@81%c; No. 2 mixed, 821 @ 82%c;: No, 3 mixed, 52@82%¢c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 81@81%ec; No. 5 mixed, 50@81. No. mixed, 701 @80c. Oats: No. 2 whi 4o 44%c; standard, " 44@44%c; No. 3 white, 43% @43%c; No. 4 white, 43@43%c. Bar- ley: Malting, 90c@$1.00; No. 1 feed, 70@ #0c. Rye: No. 2, $1.18@1.19; No. 3, $1.17@ 1.18 Omaha Futures Market. There was very little change in the news concerning the wheat situation and today' decline was mainly the result of profit-tak- ing and hedging "saler. ocal_range of options: Art Hign LW Wht | 1 1 Dec. |1 4@ %| 1 B4ls[153% May | 154%| 1 64% (154 July | 129%| 127%0121% Dec, 1% 13 | 1% May LEL B O I FIY Dee. 481 46| 46 _May 8% it ,:? oo Chicago clysing prices, furnished The ny Logan & Bryun, stock and grain brokers, $16_South Sixeenth street, Omuha: Art | Upen - High Low.) Close. | Yes. EXY I Dec. 1 68%[166%| 1 67% 158 May 1685 0166%| 1 67% (167 July 1 34%0133%| 1 33513389 Corn ' | Dec. 1T%| 16%| 16%| 77 May 9 (| BRI @ %) 8% Uats ' . Dec. 5% 47 48 | 48 May b1 HAIR sxn ol ' i Dec. 3 65 |23 25| 23 25 |23 8§ Jan. 3 65 (23 82( 23 33 (23 671 Lard | Dec. 423 (14 02) 14 16 (14 15 Jan. 3 66 (13 56 13 60 13 70 Riba : Oct. 395 (13 85( 13 §7 |13 95 Jan, 12 65_{12 66| 12 57_[13 70 | CHICAGO GRAX AND PROVISIONS, Chicago, Oct. 14.—Bullish crop reports from Argentina tended today to lift the wheat market here, but buyers were. cautiou as a result of the outlook for further havoc trom submarines. Digpatches from Argentina said the weather was clear and hot and that as a result of douth the estimates of yleld were being reduced dally. The weekly forecast of shipments to Liverpool indicate that sup- plies were not adequato to meet require- ments, Opening prices, which ranged from 4 decline to %c advance, with December $L6TX @L68% and May at $L58@L.65%, were followed by some downturns, but then a moderate general advance. Unloading by longs Increased later owing largely to thelr unwillingness to take risks of now submarine exploits betwgen now Monday The close was unsettied, with cember at $1.67% and at @ 1.6i%, and with the market as » whole %c off 1o lgc up as compared with yesterday's fintsh Corn hardened with wheat. were handicapped by a decrea: compared with a week ago. After open- & unchanged to Yo lower the market sagged a triflo more, but then scored glight gains all around. Subsequently the market weakened when wheat eased off. The close was steady at 1% @ %o net decline, Oats were almost atationary. Country ad- vices Indicated a large accumulation of onts and a scareity of cars, Lower qoatations on hogs weakened pro- vislons. Besides shipments for the week The ghuyers instopks o points highor. Sales, 2,000 tons. De- o o enary, $18: Maren. ba0; | T und r)um. amount at the corresponding May, $4.2: Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.67%@1.68%; N Raw sugar steady; mo 8.38; own- |3 voo. STbO1EER. Ne a MO s lrlll‘n?l."!ls.'lal;_’ :r;nn d, dy; fine gran- | No. § hard, $1.50@1.50%. * . 3 ulated, §7. 126, Corn—No. 2 yellow, i N yol- Butior—Stondy; receipts, 13,634 tubs: | jow, §55c: No. 4 white, Atk gaangr * 7! creamery, higher than extras, . 354 @36 Quta—No. 3 white, 46% @47%; standard, creamery extras (92 score), 36c; firsts, M@ | 471, G47%e. 2 2 34%c; seconds, 321 @3dc. /| " Rye—No. 2, s1.27, Egge—Irregular; roceipts, 18,700 cases Barley—13c @ $1.14. fresh gathered extra fine, 39@40c; extra| Timothy—$3.50@5.00. firats, 36@38c; firsts, 33@36c; seconds, 30@ [ Clover—311.00@15.00, 33c; nearby hemmery whites, fine to fancy,| Pork—$28.50, nearby hennery browns, 43Q45c.| Lard—3$16. Cheese—Steady; receipts, 4,618 boxes:| Ribs—$13.60@14.00. , 21@21%c; state, ave Butter unchanged. brollers, 19¢; 20c. Dressed, Vi@e; Deceltful Billy, Mother (sternly to young m ter,)—Really my dear, I am your allowing Billy to attend that farewell supper to Mr. Soakum. I understand It was & most disgraceful affair. Daughter _(Indignantly.)—Why, mother, how can you® I am quite sure it must have been very sad, men filled right up and even the main speaker of the evening was too full for utterance.—Washington Star, Billy distinctly told me the Eggs—Recelpt. T cases, unchanged. cars, unchanged. d Cotton New York, Oect. 14.—Cotton—Futures steady; October, 17.30c; December, 17.60 Junuary, 17.61¢; March, 17.72¢; May, 17.82¢; Julv, 17.88c, New York, Oct, 14.—~Cottow~Spot. 1 middling upland, 17.65c. No sales. ures closed ste October, 17.35¢; Decembe 17.69¢; Junuary, 17.54c; March, 17.62 17.70e, May, The most desirable furnished rooms are |advertised in The Bee. Get a nice room lm the winter, . veal calves, $8.00@10.50; beef bulls , ete., 35.25@6.76. Hogs—Aftor moving up steadlly all week the market suffered a slight reaction this morning. Chicago reported a dime decline on opening rounds, but in no case was the market here more than a nickel lower, while here and there s looked almost steady. Half of the offerings did not show up until mid-forenoon, and packers, who had cleaned up the eerly arrivals before 9 o'clock, pre- dicted that when the later trains came in it would be a 10c lowér market. They falled to break the market any further, however, late trade being just about like early, The general market was barely bc lower. Shippers called their hogs wround a nickel lower, thelr buy being smaller than yester- day. There were no real choice hogs hers, the shipper top being $9.60, while packers gave $9.65 for pretty good hogs that did not arrive (i1l late. Bulk of the offerings moved at a goread of $9.40@9.50. ‘The net advarce In prices this week amounts to about 30c, but \§iile the market is 66c above the low timé, It is still $1.25 lower than at the high spot the middle of September. Up to yesterday there had been a continuous advance all week, there having :ucn no break In ten days up to this morn- ng. _Representative sales: o. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr. €4..207 ... 89 35 58..320. 60 $9 50 66..273 120 9 523 72..231 40 9 65 68..213 80 9 60 Sheep—All told there were about twen- ty-five loads of sheep and lambs here today, but only four cars were on sale, the rest being elther direct to packers, or feeders going on through. Of the four loads which were on offer, a packer who had a shipping order took three curs of fat lambs sharply hig paying $10.15, as agalnst yester- day's nominal top of $10.00 The fat lamb trade after jumping up a Guarter on the opening days of the woek just about held its own through the firat half of the week and then on Thursday and_Friday dmnpefl/-lmolt back to last weel's levels. As was the case with fat lambs, muttons showed some upturn on the opening days of the week, but by Friday had dropped back te where they were on i close. Best of the fat ewes are $6.76@6.90. Yearlings are bringing as high as $8.00, while wethers are quotable up to $7.60@17.75. Not enough of either yeariings or aged wethers are coming to really make a market. In the feeder division It was another chop- py affair. Demand the first half of the week was very good and on lambs the mar- ket moved up 16@25c, while ewes, which are at best very uneven, upturns of 25@b0c were noted. Quotations on eep and lambs: Lambs, 0@10.15; lambs fair to good, lambs, feeders, $9.00Q 10.00; yuarlings, good to choice, $7.60@8.00; yearlings, falr to good, $7.00@7.5 year- lings, fceders, $7.00@8.00; wethers, fair to cholce, $6.50@7.76; ewes, good to cholce, $6.76@6.90; ewes, falr to good, $5.76@6.75; ewes, plain to culls, $4.00@5.60; ewes, feed- ing, $4.50@6.26; ewes, breeders, all ages, $6.26@3.00. 8t. Louis Live Ntock Market. 8t. Louls, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Recelipts, 1,200 head; native beef steers, $7.50@11.00; year- ling steers and helfers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $6.50G7.50; stockers and feeders, $5.30® prime southern steers, $5.00@9.00; and helfers, $4.50@7.50; prime year- ling steers and heifers, $7.50@9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.75. Hogs—Recelpts, 5,000 head; lights, market low- $8.26@9.25; er; $9.65@10.1 Pig! $9.50@10.15; gooa bulk of sales, $9.70@ 10.10. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 650 ‘head; market steady; lambs, $7.00@10.40; slaugn- ter ewes, $6.00@7.25; bleating ewcs, $6.500) 9.10; yearlings, $8.00@8.76; ewes, $3.706 .26, Kansas City Live Stock Market, Kansas City, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 600 head; market steady; prime fed steers. $9.50@11.00; dressed beef $ wentern steers, $8.50@ 7.25; helfers, $6.0099.60 ors, $5.50@8.00; bulls, $6.00@11.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 2,000 head; market low- er; bulk of sales, $9.60@9.85; heavy, $9.60@ 9.86; packers and butchers, $9.5009.90; light, $9.40@9.90; pigs, $5.50@9.00. Sheep and Lambs—Reccipts, 1,200 head; market steady: lambs, $9.65@10.30; year- lings, $7.60@8.50; wethers, $7.00@17.76; ewes, $6.50@7.26. Chicago Live Stock Chicago, Oct. arket. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000 head; market native beef steers, $6.60@11.10; steers, $6.16@9.30; stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.75; cows and heifers, $3.60@9.30; calves, $7.25@11.50. Hogs—Recelpts, 20,000 head; market ac- - tive, 16c under yesterday's average; bulk of sales, 30.45@9.90;" light, $9.10@9.95; mixed, $9.20@10.10; heavy, $9.10%9. rough, $9.10@9.30; plgse, $7.00@9.00. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,000 head; market strong; wethers, $6.60@8.35; lambs, lT.NGlO.)I). St/ Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 100 head; warket ate; steers, $6.60@ 10.50; cows and heifers, $4.25@10.00; calves; $7.00@11.00. Hogs—Receipts, 10c lower; top, $! 9.75. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts. 5§00 head: market steady; lambs, $9.76@10.25; ewes, $6.76@7.16. 3,200 head; market 5@ 95; bulk of sales, $9.45@ Metal Market, Oct. 14.— Metals —Copper with quotations for the bal the larger ai oo “_lL A Write me at once concerning the RANGE OIL COM- PANY, which has 2,000 acres in the Lost Sald e: 0 Basin ‘of surrounded on all sl'es b Midwest, Ohlo and other companies whose stocks are worth $80 to $200 per share. Buffalo, N. Y. m n are rutling from $15,000 to $60.000 into RANGE New York, continued firi ance of this about. it. Stock oniy ften cents per share. N. CALI L. 825 Foster Denver, Colo. lumusn. Write me at once and let me tall you k. Yds. Co Swift & Company stoc Bonds— Armour & Co. 4%s, 1931 American T. & T. notes. Booth-St. Louis s, 1931, L. 99t 100 Chicago City Ry. Co. 1st 5s, 1927 99 100 Com. Edison Co. 1st fs, 1943....102% 103% Cudahy Pack Co. 1st fs, 1924..101% 102% C., M. & St. P. 4% pet., 1932 101 Harris Co., Tex., M. 4%, 43 105,51 Ia. Port'd Cement Co. fs, 100 Kansas City Ry. 1st fs, 97 Kan. Gas & Elec. Co. 1st 100 Kansas City, Mo., 4%s, 1935 108 City of Minot, N.' D., sewer > 65, 1915-1927 % 99 100 O. & C. B. St. Ry. bs, 1928.... 95% 87 Prov. of Manltoba, Can., fs, '26. 96.50 97.50 Pacific Gas & Elec. 5s, 1942.... 97 99 Packard Motor Car Co. bs, 1919. 98 99 City of Parls s, Oct. 15, 1921.. 97% 98 Rocky Mountain Fuel fs (bonus) 25 25 Swift & Company bs, 1944.....,101 101% Wilson & Co. 6: 41.7 ..102 102% f New York Money Market. New York, Oct. 14—Frime Mercantile Paper—at per cent. . Sterling Exchange—Sixty-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables. $4.76 7-16. Francs: Demand, $5.84; cables, $5.83%. Marks: Demand, 70%; cables, 70%. Kronen: Demand, 12%; cables, 12%. Gullders: De- mand, 40%; cables, 41. Lires: Demand, 6.48; cables, 6.47. .Rubles: Demand, 31%; cables, 31%. Silver—Bar, 68c; Mexican dollars, 52%ec. Bonds—Government, strong; rallroad, ansier. *U. S. r. 28, reg. N. un. 4s., 94% 9L, & 995 M, K. & T. 1 ’l. 1% . P. con. 6sf..1011 . Power 5s. 99% 110 N. Y, C. deb, 6s.113 *do coupon *U. 8. 3s, reg. *do coupon *U. 8. 4s, reg “do coupon ...110%N. Y. City 4%s..109 Am. Smelt. 6s..110%N. Y, N. H. & Am. Tel. & cv_6ss... oV, 4%s . 112 No. Pacific Anglo-Frenc 95% “do 3s . 66 Atch. gen. 4s 93%Ore. 8, L, ref. 4s 93 B & 4 91%Pac. T. & T, 6s.101 Beth. St. ref, 5s.110 genénbl Pac. ‘l,zl 908 3 . ov. 4%s. C., B, & Q jt. 4s 98%8t. L. & C., & St P. C,R. 1 ref. 4 Penn. con. 4%s..106 do gen, 4%¥...102 91 Reading gen. 4s. 96 a. F. 1 10! . 18t 4%s. Qg of. 48..... KWW, Elec. cv. bs..124 . M. 4%8..109% Dom of C., 1914.101% C. So. ref. fs. 90% °*Bld. LS. p Int. M K. London Financial. London, Oct. 14.—Silver—Bar, 32%d per ounce. Money—4% pgr cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% @5% per cent; three months. 5% @58% per cent. ™ 'Minneapolis Graln Market. Minneapolls, Minn., Oct.. 14.—Wheat—De- cember closed at $1.68% to 1.68%; May, $1.66%: No. 1 hard, $1.76%; No. 1 north- ern, $1.71% @1.72%; No. 2 northern, §1.66% @1L11% NEW YORK STOCKS | Undercurrent of Caution Pre- ' vails in Market Opera- tions of Day. ?s'mm. SHOWS RESTRAINT w York, Oct. 14—An undercurrent of caution prevalled in today's stock market operations. This was particularly true of the leaders, United States Steel showing de- cided restraint with allled Industriale, Bethlehem Steel yielding 8 points, with 1 to 3 points for Republic Iron and Steel, | Colorado Fuel, Industrial Alcohol, New York Alr Brake and some of the leading motors. This was partly coulterbalanced by the strength of shipping stocks. Ralls were strong at the outset, but sagged in the Iast hour. Total sales of stocks amounted to 455,000 shares. The usual weekly budget of general news ineluded the. reviews of the mercantile agencies, which reported a continuance of extraordinary activity and a broadening de- mand for the coming year. Further ad- vices from steel centers indicated more price advances before the end of the ‘month. Coppers failed to respond to reports of ndditional forelgn orders for delivery early In 1917, at not less than 28 cents a pound. Representatives of the big producing com- panies could not confirm the reports. An actual cash loss of about $20.000,000 was the most noteworthy feature of the okly bank statement, loans. however, con- ~ostsg hv £17.000.000 and reserves by $18,- 1 640,000, reducing the excess reserves to about I $49,000,000, the smallest total since the mid-year. Bonds also developed an easler trend on light demand; total sales, par value, $2,260,- 000. United States and Panama Bonds ad- vanced 1 to % of 1 per cent on call, during the week. Number of sales and quotations on lead- tock: vere: G Sales High, Low. Close. 2,600 97% 96 7 Am. Beet Sugar. Amerlcan_Can. 64 63 638 5 14 T 106 105% 106 114% 113% 114 A 1327% 132% 132% Am. Z, L. &8 900 451 45 46 Anaconda Copper.. 17,800 91 90% 90% Atchison ..... i i A Bald. Locomotiv Baltimore & Ohlo Brook. Rapld Tran. | B. & 8. Copper. | Cal. Petroleum Canadlan Pacifls Central Leather. Chesapeake & Oh! C; M. & St. P C,R.L&P Chino_Cepper.. Colo. Fuel & Iron Corn Products Ref. Crucible Steel...... 20,900 Distillers’ Secygities Erle .....ociiiinnn General Electric. Great No, pfd. Inter. Harvester. Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs. 15,300 1,300 K. C. Southern. | Kennecott Conp: Loujsville & Nas! Mexican Petroleum. mi C e T Missourl Pacitic i% | Montana Powei D oe Natlon 61% Neva 21 New. L 3600 107% N.Y.N H. & H 400 59 Norfolk & Western' 5,000 145 144% 144 Northern Pacitic. 700 1110 "110% 110 Pennsylvania ..... | Ran_Con. Copper: Reading Rep, Iron & Steel Shattuck Ariz. Col Studebaker Co... Tennessce Copper 1% 2% Texas Company.... . e T Unlon Pacific...... 8,400 147% 146% 146% Unlon Paclfic pfd R 82% . 8. Ind. Alcohol.. 3,700 1183 117" 117 5,100 109 108 108 Wastinghouse - Elf ,(Bld Total sales for the day, = — The New York Curb Market /The Second Largest Stock Exchange in the World. We have just iscu-d a bonklet that tells all about its organization, functions and scope of operation ome hing that every investor and trader should know. Sent Upon Request. Ask for Booklet No. 593. Harvey A. Willis & Co. (Established 1801) 32 Broadway. 455,000 shares. — New York. — / at all milking or close cpr'inzeu.\ fering cons T If you are wanting Cattle t TERMS: { DAIRY CATTLE at AUCTION State Fair Grounds, Lincoln Tuesday, October l7}h, 100 HEAD In the offering are ten Choicely Bred, Res Grade Bulls of the very best breeding, all of sérviceable age. hirty head of first-class Holstein Cows, two to six years old, Thirty head of choice Holstein Heifers. The balance of the of- of one-year-old and under choice Ho'stein Heifers. you to attend my sale. They are in psrfect con coclimated. Nothing bettet offered this year. I am really closing out all the grade Holstein Cows on both my farms. Tuberculin Tested and Approved by State Veterinary FREE LUNCH AT FAIR GROUNDS Sale Immediately after. No Postponement CASH OR EIGHT MONTHS AT 8% ON BANKABLE PAPER. T. A. GIERENS Col. Z. S. Branson, Auctioneer the ’'16 have size and quality, it will pay on znd thoroughly OWNER ) \