Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 12

. 1IVB STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Steady and Feed- ers 8low and Lower—Sheep 8teady to Some Higher. £ { HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP i 3 i Omaha, October 18, 1615 5 Receipts were: Cuttee i Official Monday . 3 Officlal Tuesday ... Bstimate Wednesday.. § Three days' totals Bame days last week. . Bame 2 weeks ago Same 3 weeks ago Same 4 weeks ago Bame days last year. 130,668 Cattle—Receipts were very ral again today, 5,700 head being reported in. This brings the total for the three days up to 44,880 head, the largest for any similar pe- riod thus far thia year and larger than a year by over 10,000 head. The fact that Teceipts were so large and that some trains were late being unloaded and yarded made the general trade appear rather slow, but in reality the market was in good shape. Good killers did not show very much change, {f any, being about steads, while inferfor grades were perhaps a little easier ws $9.16 was pald for good range rs. Cholce stockers and feedera werw arce and they, too, were about steady but aside from that stockers and feeders were both slow and lower. Quotationa on cattle: Good to $9.76@10.00; falr, to good i $8.509 ; common to fair becves, B 8.60; fancy graswers. $5.25@9.75 | cholee grass beeves, $7.76@§ \ choloe grass beeves, $6.86@7.75. common to fair grass beeves, $6.00@6.85; good to cholce heifers, $6.76§7.20, good to choice cows, $6.5097.00; falr to good cows, $5.85G 6 60; eommon to falr cows, $4.20@5.85; kood to cholce feeders, $7.50@8.00; falr to good feeders, $6.76@1.60; common to fair feeders, $6.0096.75; good to cholce stockers, $7.60@ 3 stock helfers, $6.26@7.26: stock cows, $5.2696.60; stock calves, $7.00@8.60: veal cholce heeves $6.758 good to fair [ to V' calves, $5.00910.00; beef bulls, stags, etc., 3 $5.25@6 50. Representative sales: NEBRASKA. b Pr. . N Av. Pr. E / $5 50 32ateers,. 990 6 90 660 60 calves. 360 8 00 675 l4calves. 357 7 00 6 80 19 steers.. 860 6 15 WYOMING Sstoers.. 925 725 83 889 7 60 $1stoors..2047 7 30 44 coww... 933 6 85 SOUTH DA 96 steers. 1040 7 05 4 L1040 6 60 16 steers..1075 6 60 10 cows...1043 6 70 Hogs—The market opened higher '-lll morning and improved steadily . went along, closing active at the ‘best of the day. Shippers bought fairly freely it 501!0 higher prices, their first n some cases no more thai .]l)o hl while later ones were as much as 10@16c higher.. ‘The same was true to a great extent f ‘packers, whose first hogs wers only 5@10c higher, but who boyght the big end of thelr droveW' oh a 10@16c higher basis and pald fully 160 higher towards the close, The movemant was active throughout, & good clearance being made before Bulk of “X hogs landed at $9.56@9.70, with best kinds on up, packers paying = 48 high as $9.85 for cholce kinds. Quality of the offerings continnes to improve, there being more gqod young stuff on offer, and & small share of the upturn of thq last two days s creditable to that. Values are now 16¢ above last Saturday or more than 800 above the low spot October 4, and are the highest since the last day of Septem- ber, when bulk sold at $9.656@9.76, top reached $10.20 &nd average cost of all the s offerings was $9.7 6. .3 63..241 45.. 68 23..131 Elnp—nmlvu of sheep and lambs go from one extreme to th " ' Wednesday in somothing I The supply wu estimated at cars, or 21,000 head, which pu the firat halt of tho week u | is slightly 0,161, This com- 0, and s 37,000 ago, the banner week of the season. The market was a rather draggy, oal all through and for \ advances in fat lambs o ! 'Mrl nvc an optimistic look to the tra Bere, and sellors seemell justified in ask) Ilollu higher prices. Buyers pjt up hard fight before they would gfve mo [l uy n;::;'y.. and when r.lhn‘- were mnet more tha stro) lo IM higher than yes! lelE ity wq Mr?v up to yesterda: standard. Several bunches of pretty good stuff moved fie around §: L Moveme! and vy ange had not bun of of fat sheep were as_yestorday, prices What fat N ®0ld as much as 10@160 Quotations on and lamba: Lambs, \ . $10.20@10.30; lambs, fair to | j $9.90910.15; lambs, 1 $0.000 |8 0.00; yearlinga, good to cholco, $7.50@8.00; fale’ to good, $7.0007,50; year- @ wethers, fair to &ood to choles, d, $5.75@6.60; o cnlll. “‘000 50; ewen, foed- 6; ewes, breeders, all uges, No. 216 Wyoming feeding lambs. } | 916 £24 Montana lambs, 10 16 425 native owes.....%. 086 B2 oulls ....... . § 00 | 303 Moutana fees 9 %0 ¥ 13¢' Wyoming la o 90 24¢ Wyoming feeder lambe...... 60 9 %0 137 Wyoming /foeder ewes. [ 1) ‘I: Wyo. yearlings and wethe: 785 ) Wyoming owes. . ... 676 756 Wyoming feeding lambs. 9 00 ’mfim uv: STOCK MARKET. i Cattle, Uhoettiod: “Hogs, Weaki Sheep, (& ' Chicago, Oct. u—c e—Recelipts, 19, ouo head; market unsettied;' native n? weatern steers, $6, 0 $4.70@7.66; cows 7,900 steers and. helfers. Sow: .50; stockery $0.30@ prime southbrn 95 onw: 00; nd helfers, $4.60@ prime yearling :l.ll;l’n heifers, $7. BOOD 00, native calvew, Mears, Receipts, . 7,600 head; market Iights, $9.85@10.20; pigs, $8.20@ mixed and butchel T6@10.30; good $10.20©10.30; bulk of sales, §9.50@ P S0d Lamba—Recelpis, 1800 head dy 00@10.50; sl $5.009 25 hr-wdln‘ oewes, ‘“‘ arlings, $5.00@8 ower,' 898 $9.50611.00; dresyid heef western steers, $6.00@ 0G9.25, $4.70 ca 00 ceipts, head: unx f sales, $9,76@10.01 ers and butch 001000 pigs, 3 La eceipts. 113,001 @080 410,00 others, | §7.00'3.00 % market Live Stock In Sight. Recoipts of live stock at mg five princifal markets yesterday: Ie-dlnl‘ cows u mi rk:! 100 Varkof um, 5 NEW YORK STOCKS Bpecuhmve Inflxences Again Uppermost in Day’'s Active Market. TRADING IN gPEOIALTIES New York, Oct. 1% —8peculative inffuences were again uppermost in today's broad and active market, a large part of the trading bheing restricted to specialties of a volatlle character and low priced rails and indus- triale whosa atatns remaina) more o leas undefined. Chief among these were the paper, leather, and fertllizer stocks, which were funusually active at gaing of 2 to 6 points. Other strong shares Included United Industrial Alcohol, which led the speclalties at an extreme gain of 144 to 141%;; Cuban American sugar and South Porto Rlco sugar with gross galns of § and 5, respec- tively and Atlantle, Gulf and West Indles, which wrested supremacy from other ship- ping lssues on its rise of 4% to 98, a new record. Trade conditions are largely responsible f0W the higher levels in these Issues, it being generally recognized that the ‘paper and leather industries are deriving further sub- stantlal benefits from foreign orders. The same reason applies with equal force to the sugar stocks, while the movement in At- lantic, Gulf and West Indles accompanied reports of enormous earnings and pros- pective dividends to share holders. Substantial advances were reglstered by other inactive shares, notably National Bis- cult, Loose-Wiles Biscult, Harvester, Con- tinental Can, Paciflc Telephone, Montana Power und Petrolenm United States Steel lost none prominence as the market leader, furnish- ing its customary large quota, but travers- ing u relatively narrow radius and closing at @ net galn 0f 1.6 of u point, Standard ralls were strong during the forenoon, with Chesapeake & Ohlo and Illinols Central, the latter belng advanced from a 6 to a 4 per cent banls. Total aales, 1,090,000 shares, Developments bearing upon the market were mainly favo embracing additional Kold {mports, advances In steel and iron producty Increased demand for copper, ahd cusler rates for call loans, Hond dealings were hehvy with an ir- regular tone to mu-rm.mnu tssues, Total sales, par value, "$7,670,0 :I'nlted States bonds were unchanged on ca Number ot sales ni wock Y and quotations on lead- of its Sajen. High Low. Clowe. Am. Beet Sugar... 6,000 1001 99 99 American Can. 6lb 801 B0Y m. Car & Fou 671 607 671, Am. Logomotive. 9% 19N 788 Am, Bmelt, & Re 1111 109% 110 Am. Sugar Re 1% ek 19 Am. /Tel. & Tel.. 600 133% 133" 133 Am.'Z, L& 8.... 3, AN CATR 4Ty Annconda Copper.. 17,000 o4ty 938 94 Athison .. sl 08% 1 81 1 00 "85 85N Central Leather. Chesape lkn & Ohlo M. & St. P, GRAIN AND PRODUCE Wheat Beaches ‘nghest Price Ever Gained on the Omaha MGrain Exchange. EVEN POOR GRADES SELL / Omaha, Wheat scored another sharp advance, lowing the big upturn in futures, and was quoted from 4 to jc higher. Wheat reached & new high price today, the best grades selling up to $1.64. The bulk of the No. 2 hard wheat sold around $1.63@1.63%, a galn of 6 nver the average price of yes- y, and most of the No. 3 grade sold frem $1.60 1o $1.62, an compared with yes- [terday’s price of $1.66G1.65%. The poordr grades of wheat were good mellers today, the~No. 4 bringing from $1.56 to $1.69%, and the sample grade selling around $1.53@ 1.57%4, The corn market was rather qulet on account of the light receipts, but the de- mand was easily strong enough to take care of the wamples ‘at advanced prices. The bulk of the sales today were of the white and mixed corn, those having yellow Torn holding out for better prices. The oats- market was very acMve and prices on this cereal were substantially higher. The demand for all grades of oats was excellent, the standard selling at 46%c and the No. 3 white at 4bc. The bulk.of the No, 4 sold at 44%¢c, and the sample white ranged in price from 44% to 44%¢ Rye was strong at a 2¢c advance and there was an excellent demand for this articie. The receipts of barley were rather light, October 18; 1916. fol- level and the market was quoted about Zc higher. Liverpool close: Wheat, 1@2d higher: corn, %d higher. Primary wheat receipts were 1,752,000 bu. and shipments 1,214,000 bug, against receipts of 2,689,000 bu. and shipments of 1,309,000 bu, last year. Primary corn rocelpts were 495,000 bu and shipments 483,000 bu., against receipts of 227,000 bu) and shipments of 307,000 bu. last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,808,000 bu. and shipmenta 1,230,000 bu., against receipts of 1,404,000 bu. and shipments of 1,219,000 bu. last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS wmn: Corn, Dats Chicago 45 164 Minneapolis un . : Duluth 435 : Omaha 143 16 Kansas City 201 7 8t. Louls . 126 22 Fid Winnipeg 613 i ‘These sales were repoj lfd today: Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 3 casg, $1.84. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.84; i 3 cars, $1.68 5 4% cars, $1.62 ; 1 car, $1.67; '1 car, $1.66 1 car, $1.57; 1 car, $1.53; % 1 car (light), $1.62%. $1.62. No, 4 mixed: mixed durum: 1 car, durum: 1 car, $1.61. 1 car, .64, D Corn—Np. 3 whito: 4 cars, $3%¢c; 1 car, L 464 | 83c. Sample whito: 1 car, 83c. No, 3 yel- 3 Hz 38% |low: 12-b cars, 86c. No. & yellow: 1 car, B4 180K 2310 | dde. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, Be: 1 can Blo. Great No, {8 140 184 | No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 83%c; 1 car, B3} CON Tiinots Central.... 8 104 0% ™ |5 mixed: 1 car, $3c; 1 car, 3o No. [} Inter, Con. Corp, .. 174 108 /| mixeds 1 car, 1% Inspiration, Copper. g e Onts—Standard, 69-6 cars, 45%6. No. 3 Inter. Harventer. 116" 118% [ white: 19 cars, 45c. No. 4 white: 3 ca Int. M. M. pfd. offy, % 116% 116% | 44%c. Sample white: 1 car, 44%o; 6 cars, K. C. 'Southern, ... % a7l 3718 | 44%c, A Kennecott Copper. . 525 62 Ryo—No, 2: 1 car, $1.33. No. 3: 1 car, Loulsvillo & Nash.. coair 137 |9 cars, $1.82%%; 1% cars, $1.22. Moxican Petroleum. i 1004 Pl gt i g Miami Coppor, cvr: N Barley—No. 3: 1 car, $1.00. ., K. & T pd.. . ] Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 hard, Miksourl Pacitio ; '3 |#1.6201.64; No. 3 hard 31.6091.62%; No. Montana Power. 9¢ |4 hard, $1.66@1.60; No. 2 spring; $1.60% Nationsl Lead. 8% | 1.70; No. 8 spring, $1.59@1.67; No, 2 du- ovada Coppol 234 | rum, $1.64@1.66; No. 8 durum, $1.6301.65, New York Central.. % 108 Corn: No. 2 white: 83% @84c; No. 3 white, ook & Weaihs. 0% #3%c; No. 4 white, 83@83%; No. 6 Northern Pacific TR | Y R O e S w o Pacitic. Mall, .. i 26 0. 3 yellow, 85@85%c; No. 3 yellow, @ Pacitic Tol, & 29% | §30; No. 4 yellow, $4@84%c; No. § yellow, o8 83@840; No, 6 yellow, 81@83¢c; No. 2 mixed. % 6% |#3% @84c; No. 3 mixed, B3N @83%;: No. 4 % 109 mixed, 83@83%c; No. 6 mixed, 83@83%c; Rop: Tron' & Stosi.. 1 74" 7814 | No. § mixed, 81@81%0. Outs: No. 2 white, Shattuck Ariz. Cop. 28% | 4614 @4b%e; standard, 46@46%c: No. 3 soathern Pasifio 1014 | white, 44% @ 460; No. 4 white, 44% @44%ec. M 201 | Barley: Malting, 92¢@$1.02; No. 1 feed, 183y [ 12@860. Rye: No. 3, $1.23@124; No. 3, Pt u nol 23, 3 149% Omaha Futures. Unign P“'fle 83 ational advance {fi futures con- ¥ Aleo 140 May and July wheat opening s gher and the December article lag ining %¢ on the opening quotation: 294 | surplus wheat for export in Argentt i 10445 | below that of last year and forel Westinghouse Eiea. 6100 63 92% | taking this wheat at eoxceedingly high Total sales for the day, 1,090, ooo u ares. | pricos, ° ey, (T AT T ‘The European 2l strong and New York Money Market. about 200,000 bushels of t wore worked New York, Oct. Money—On call, p to noon today and the local firm; Wigh, § per cent: low, 2% per cent} ng orders, / ruling rate, 3 per cent: last loan, § pdr| Corn and oats were sympathotio markets, cent; clowing bid, 2% per cent; offered 3 por cent, Time Loans—Steady: sixty days, 3@3% por cent; ninety days and six moaths, 34 @ % per cent, Prime Mercantile Paper—3lj per cent. Sterling Exchunge — Sixty-day bills, /44,714 ; demand, $4.76%; cables, $4.76 7-16. Francs, demand: (.84 cabl 5.83%. Murks, demand, 70%; cables, 70%. Kronen, demand, 121-18; cables, 123-16. Guliders, demand, 40161 cables, 401-16. Lires, demand, 8.48; cables, 6.47. Rubles, demand, 31 ; cablew, 31%. 8ilver—Bar, §7% ¢} Mexican dollars, B2%e. Bonds-—Government, steady; rallroud, fr. rogular, Am. Beot Sugar K. C. Southern.. American Can... 804 Kennecott Cop. ar & 674 Loutsville & } . Locomot| Mex. Patroleur . Smelt & R.110%Miami Copper, Sugar Ref..117THM., K. & T. pid. & el 138 Facltic i a Mo, . Tel, L Annconda Copper nuNm-un Copper Atchison . 1068 Central 08 e comotive SN, T, N ln & u u adian Pao, ‘entral Leather,, 1 B 110 §04 Ro. Iron & Stocl 16t Ohfo. .. thlk Ariz. Cop. 288 Dot numudab-kor Co. & Tron §iRToxas Co. ructble Steel Unlon Pacific. Brie .. Gen. dreat No. pm Q. No., l'(lh (ODF . Iinoty ('n(rlh.) m\V-huh pfd. B Inter. Con, Corp Wost. Union, Thapiration. Cope. 443 Electric. Thter. Harvester. um 3 LM, M. prd. otfa 116% | New York, Oct. 18—Coffee—Tho market for coffeo futures was somewhat irregular today, but slight rallles were fost in tho later trading with the close showing net decline of 7 to § points. The opening 1 to 4 points lower following yesterday’ advance, but there seemed to be a few buy- ing orders around the ring, inspired by the less favorable Brasillan crop accounts of the previous day and prices atiffened up to about last olghts closing figures during the early trading, Around 8.47¢ for March and 8.068¢ for May, offerings Increased with March easing offto 5.41c and May to 8.81c during the aftornoon under scattering Mauidation which seemed to come partly from cotton trade sources. Sales were: re- ported of 40,500 bags, October and Novem- ber and December, i Junuary, B.87c; 8 Fobruary, $.30c; Mareh, 8.41c; April, 8.450; May, S.480; June, S.620; July, 8.06¢; Aukust, 5.6 Septembe 8.68¢. Spot, quict; Rio 7s, 9%¢; Santos 44, 10%e. Cost and trgight offers were reported about unchanged. The ofticlal cables reported no change [n the spot ufarkets at either Rio or Suntos, with Santos futures unchanged to 26 rels higher. Santox reported a clear- ance of 2,000 bags for New Orleans. St anh I.Iv. tock Market. 8, Josoph, Mo, Oct, 18.~Cattle—Re- coipts, 3,000 hoad; market steady to lower; s, $6.508 10 calyew, $6.00910,50, Hogs--Recelpty, 4,000 head; i top, 8$10,00; bulk of sales, and Lambye—Recelp sirong to highel i ewes, $5.76Q ianrket hllh- Sugar New York, Oet/ 18.—Sugar—Raw, centritugal, firm; fine granulated, Arm; 6.87¢{ molasses, 5.3%0. Refined, .25¢. Futures were firm on demand from commission houses and wupport from trade Interests. At noon prices woro 2G:6 points hix\ger. London Financlul. London, Oct. 13.—8liver—Dar, 32 5-164 per oune Money—4 % per cent. Discount Rates—Shott bills, 61 @6% per cent; three months, 6% @5% per cent, for d for the Omaha, Omaha today were #b, i | corresponding Ay last year $4,787,283.15 and although the crop situation on corn iy not untavorable, the present high price of whoat whi have considerable fo do with the action of corn and oats. The advances on corn were 1%c for De- comber and 1%¢ for while December oats closed %c higher-and the May ad- vanced about e. Local range of optlo THE_BEE:_ OMAHA, TH ____—_________—______________._———— URSDAY, OCTOBER 1916. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 94@95%c; No' 4 vel- | 1.533%; No. 1 norther low. 92%c; No. § white; 93%c. Oata: No. 3|2 northern, §1 white, 47% @45%c; standard, 45@49c. Rye Corn— . ¥8@ 890 No $1.25% @1.29. Barley, 76c@$1.65 45% @ 46 Seeda: Timothy, $3.60¢ clover, §11.0 15.00. Provisions: Pork, $28.60; lard, $16.70 cy ¥ higher ribs, $13.75G 14,26 at—$0.10; first clears, unchanged at Butter—Unchanged second clears, unchanged at $4.50 Eggs—Receipts, 2 cases; umchanged. Bran—$1.00 higher Potatoes—Receipts, 50 cars; unchanged 1e@$1.01 Poultry—Alive, unchanged. @1 NEW YORK G | Bran—$24.00@ NERAL MARKET. Hay Marke Quotations of the Day on Various Com-| Omaha, Oct land, $10 00611 4 9,506 10, atiflon 2. $7.00@9.00; $5.00@7.00; New York, Oct. 18.—Flour ; apring | midland, $9.50 @10 0 patents, $5.65@8.90; winter pat $5.06@ $7.0069 00: > 5.40; winter straights, $7.70@7.95 i 5 Wheat—Spot, strong; No. 1 dufwn, $1.9 | No. 2 hard, $1.82; No. 1 northern, Duluth, | $2.00; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.9215, f.| 0. b, New York. Corn—S8pot, firmer; No. 2 yellow, §1.04%, c. 1. £, New York. Oats—Spot, firm; standard, 54@54%e Hay—New, steady; No. 1, $1.00; No. i, 86c Hops—Steady; si2te, common to choice, 1916, 45@ ; 1915, 8@16¢c; Pacific coast, 1976, 14@17c; 1915, 9@ Hides—Firm; Bogota, 34@35c; Central America, d4e | Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 4lc; sec onds, 39¢ Provigons—Pork, strong; mess, $30.50@ 21.00; family, $30.00@34.00; short clear, $27.00029.00, Beof, firm; mess, $21.500 22.00; family, $24.00@25.00. Lard, strong; | middle west, $15.90@16.00. " | Tallow—Firm; city, 9%c; country ape- | clal, 9% @10%¢ speclal, 10%ec. Butter—Stead, receipts, tubs; LT (92 H f34%c; seconds, Steady; receipts, , extra fine ; fresh extra fl sy, | 32@34c; onds, 30@31c; | y, whitek, fine to fancy, 56@ | 60c; near-hy hennery, browns, 43@ 4! i Cheese—Stgady; ceipts, boxes; | state, fresh”specials, 21@21%¢; o, aver- age fancy, 20% @20%c Poultry—Live, no prices settled. | Dregsed, uteady; chickens, 20@38%; fowls, 25@35e¢. 17@24'%¢; turkeys, Kansas City Graln Market. Kansas City, Oct, 18.—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 hard, $1.60@1.71; 2 red, $1.59@1.65; December, $1.60%; May, $1.62% 2 mixed, 88@89c; No. 2 white, B | )rlhm §915 @90c; December, 79 %c 2 white, 48@48%4¢; No. 2 mixed, 463 @48 % Hutter, eggs and povitry, unchanged. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Oct. 15.—Wheat—Spot, hard winter, 14s §%d; No. 1 northern, luth, 105 1d; No. 1, Manltoba, 16s 6d; No. 168 4d; No. 3, 16s 1d. Corn—8pot American mixed, new, 10s 11d. No, 2 Du- \hrlml v Wi hnm—n-onmhpr 1h $1.80% @ The New York Curb Market The Second Largest Stock Exchange in the World. We have just issued a booklet tha tells all about its organization, function; and scope of operations—something that every investor and trader should know. Sent Upon Request. Afirm; Januar, July day Liverpool, Oet. 185.—Cotton—Spot, &trong good middling, middling, 10.66d; low middling, 16 es, 10,000 bales. Metal Market. | New York, Oct, 18.—Met: “upper, firm; | electrolytic, first quarter, § 125.00. Iron, At Ask for Booklet No. 893. Harvey A. Willis & Co. (Established 1901) 32 Broadway. New York. TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 JITNE) AMUSEMENTS. “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER.” | lnlly llu!u.. 15-25-50¢. 5-35-50-75¢. new Show Undnr an Old Title Matinees, 10c to 25c Nites, 25¢-35¢-50c-78c. BOY 1s Dear to the Hearts of Millions LlBERTY GIRLS fi'.:‘,'.‘"l - Denman Thompson's * Jack Conway ',‘.'.’,'c'fm',:‘" “THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Every Night—Except Saturday. _/Matinee Thursday, Friday. Three Bullowa Four, B‘uly Choral Choir. laugh yourself wuk. Today, 2:30 and Tonight, the Play That Punko(r for Frida; i mmu ‘,.* 6.'. Ladies’ Matin Sat. Ml!. & Week: Blll}' Arlingtan & Co. Three Dz-. Starting Today POSHAY and WHITE 0Odds and Bits of Bird Talk Matinee Whistling Novelty. and Evng SAT,, OCT,, 21st NEIL O'BRIEN'S 3i.\: {al Features Including NEY JOY BUS” by Neil THE BOLD, BRAVE BLACK S, by Geo. M. Cohn $1; Nights, 25¢ to u.uo ADELE JASON Many Sj Singing Comedienne “THE JI O'Brien AND T. Mn ) 25 ROBT. HENRY HOOJE & CO. “Bill_Blithers Lawyer” Comedy Sketch. [t Mty FOUR NELSON COMIQUES Comedy Acrobat and Gymnasts. c to WEEK, BEG., MONDAY, OCT. 23 THE MISSION PLAY Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturda 20 Arlington Block, 15113% Dodge St. Telephone Douglas 3084. Art. Open. | High t o By John Stevew McGroarty Dec. [188%168] 1 624 161 . May [+163%| 1 64%(168 | 1 es%|ie1d THE PAGEANT DRAMA Gur [ #a7] 1arThae | 1se e n -3 © e ol Bl OF THE AGE Th| o TeK| TN TN 1k California History and Romance. 6% il 46 "% Direct from 969 performances at its Bal Sal kL S 8¥ own theater, San Gabriel, Cal. %0 closing prices, furnished The Hee b SEATS SELLING, by Logan & Bryan, stock and brain brokers, | fll Mats., 25c to $1; Nights, 25¢ to $1.50 Bouth Bixteenth street, Omah Art Toun HIKD Low Close | Yes Wht. | L 1l s demuty , 16 7% h ARG TSNS HIPP it Protesiars muoy| 1wl Teul 1w sy TODAY ONLY ~ %O % 81%) 9% 81N 9% WINIFRED GREENWOOD —in— wounl ank| axlan u' "y “A WOMAN'S DARING” R IR O Also Bray's Comedy Cartoon. 3 96 24 30 (23 95{ 34 00 |33 87 240095/ 34 36 [24 00 24 123423 %0 by 14 65 14 76 14 62( 14 65 |14 47 13 96 | T4 02313 90| 13 95 |13 5 198 | 180 (19 90| 1390 14 10 1290 [ 33 00 [12 %0 13 95 [12 %0 T CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Wheat and Corn Take Another Shoot in Up- ward Direction. Chicago, Oct. 18, —Wheat prices ran up oxcltedly ‘almost e a bushol today on top of Tc advance the day befors. All high\rec- ords were excellod since as far back as 1888, when for a-short time Joseph-Leiter seemed to have obtained control of the entire ex- \sting_surplus supply. Broadly active for- elgn buylng of future deliveries appeared to be the ohief reason for today's violent upturn, which, however, in the end was not well maintained, The market closed ex- clted \\ the anme as vesterday's finish to 34c higher, with December at $1.66 to $1.66%, and May 31673 to $1.67%. Shortage in the Wheat arops of the United States and Canada was further accentuated todgy by increasing alarm over tho Argen- tine drouth and in regard to the premature stoppage of threshing In Canada. Rellance on Argentina (o make up largely for the do- fielt In the United States and Canade neemed to be fast disappearing wnd the best advices today from Canada cast doubt on whether owing to Interference from snow- storms the amount of threshing would be even half of what should be accomplished this full. Besides cstimates werc current WAt 23 to §4 per cent of the spring crop in the United States was unfit for milling, and that 61 to 81 per cent of tho wintar crop already was out of the hands of farm- ers cows and helfers, $4.504 - Houses here with Important export con- nections were sonapicuous buyers on sight reactlons in the wheat market until the last half hour of the sesslon when prices over- topped the high point reached In February of last year. At this stuge profit-taking by holders became general, especlally after it seomed ovident that the forelgn buying to- day had been confined In a large degree to futures and unitke yegterday was not di- rected In the main to Wheat for tmmediate shipment. Corn rose with wheat and touched the highest prices yet for 1 Recelpts were small, and it reported that the bulk of the stock of corn here had already been sold for nadian advices tended to lift hich also were affected by the up- in wheat and corn Higher quotations on hows and graln gave strength to provisions. As In the case of wheat, forelgn buying was decidedly g to prices. o Cash Prices—Wheat: $1.66% @1.67: No. 2 1ed, 41580 bard, $1.67@1.70; No. & hard, \ LENORE ULRICH — i — “Intrigue” MUSE....: Paramount Pictures L “The Common Law” Which We Present for Today Only As we have had quite a number of requests from patrons for a return engagement of this pleasing te.nture, we take pleasure in pre@entmg it today, feel- ing sure that we are voicing the 'sentiment of many of our friends in doing so. We do not know when a feature has matle such a favorable impression as Miss Young in “The Com- mon Law,” and personally we are glad to be able to present it again, If you did not see it when we offered it before, take our tip and come—you will enjoy every minute you are here. If you did see it, tell your friends what you thought of the picture, and we Know your verdict will be O. K. q Miss Young is superb in the leading role, while the remainder of the cast is all that could be desired. The story is one of those hold-your-interest kind—and the settings the best that money could buy. q0nce and a while out of the myriads of features, one more than worth your while is produced, and thig is ONE. Areyou with us? \ HAYDEN Suits made to sell to $40, at. tiful cords, serges, novelties and | the season’s most wanted all ponular fabrics. ~ Of St. Louis, Mo. 1.50; No 143 10s. Tin: Spot tures Market. tton—F Ofl and Rosin. York, Oct Savannah, Ga., Oct, 18.—Oil—Turpentine Octob . December, firm, 44c; sales, 123 bbls.; receipts, 18 March, 18.73c; May bbix.: shipments, &4 bbls.; stocks, 19.00¢ bbl.s bt cottor middling upland, | Rosin—Firm; sales, 0 bbis.; recéints Sale 7 bbls.; shipments, 1 bbls.; stocks cotton 1 osed barcly steady Quetations: B, $6.17%; ( net advance of 33 to 42 points for the white, 92¢; De- and unchanged 4 @ 41.00 1mn‘|.m-»v'n‘,,‘ or Tin, steady; spot, 108 S Spot, £123 6 ™ DODGE 22 DOUGLAS STREETS N 685 New Ones Surplug stock and samples of three well finown,makers go on sale Thursday in \ Four Big Special Lots Suits made to sell up to $20. Choice. .. .. All sizes, for ladies and misses. Big assortment of new styles, in poplins, gabar- dines, whipcords and novelties. All colors. Suits made to sell up to $29.50. Choice. . $1 95i) A broad assortment of handsome, mew Taileur Suits. Norfolk, large collars, flare, belted and other popular styles, in the sea- son’s most popular matenals. Smts made to Charming designs in fine sell to $55, at. Elegant designs, in beau- | velours, chiffon, broad- broadeloths, whip-| cloths, devetynes, etc., in all | rolars, Al sizes, / S AYDEN * DODGE 222 DOUGLAS STREETS OHIBITION - MEETING Brandeis Theater THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 8 P. M. Congressman cob E. Meeker SUBJECT: “The Hysteria of Prohibition” Congressman Meeker is one of the ablest speakers on the platform today. His message is, to the business man and the laboring man alike. He is'fearless, and he speaks the truth. Don't fail to hear him. \ —_— PR This meeting will be held under the auspices of - Nebraska Prosperity League Admission Free--No Collections ° W~ J. SwoBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE Dou6LAS 222. OMARA NEs.