Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 10

B A S TN B L LIVE STOCK NARKET Killing Oattle Fairly Active and Strong—Sheep and Lambs Steady to Some Easier, HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS UP Omaha, October 19, 1916. Hogs. 2,747 4,282 4,481 5,600 17,110 11,480 21,100 23,524 Recelpts we Official Monday Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday . Estimate Thursday ... 19,629 22,000 111,680 121,626 161,258 128,441 1 20,206 186,987 36,285 16,630 103,551 of live stock at the a, Neb,, for twenty- ck p. m., Octo- Same days last weel Same 3 weeks Sume 2 weeks Same 4 Same da; Receipts and depos Unlon Stock yards, Omaha four hours ending at 3 o'clos , 1916: vl RECEIPTS. 'r'8 C., M. &8t P. \ ash .~ . Missouri Pacific . Unlon Pacific . . Tilinols Central Chicago Gt. West Total recipts 59 DISPOSITION. : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co. 1,008 507 Swift and company Cudahy Racking Co Armour & Co. Schwartz & Co. Benton, Vasant F. B. Lewis .. F. G. Kellogg . Wertheimer & Degen. . H. F. Hamilton Sullivan Bros Rotachlld & Krebs Mo., Kan/ Calf Christle . 4 Higgins . 3 Meyors . ~Glassberg . Baker . ... Banner Bros, . John Harvey [Kiine L ... ~ Jensen & Lungren . . Other Buyers . Totals . 6,236 Cattle—Hucelpts were large for a Thurs- " day, bri -&7nu total for the four duys up 10 52,276 head, the largest on record for nd_larger than Killing _cattle, ifers, as wi steers, were In very fair demand, and the market reasonabl at prices generally a little yesterday. There was also o for strictly good to che 1 thiny ‘that lne was steady. Xinds jow to lower, The héavy fall of wet snow made. the cattle show up to poor tage, contributing lurgely to the dull- ness prevalent In the feeder division. Yes /shipments of to a total of 416 cars were cattle, cars, of wh 86 sheep and 26 hogs. This of stock ever 13 u:{. last yopr, W cattle: Qood to cholce fair to good beeves, 76; common to #00d to cholce to cholce cows, 5@ 6.60 (1187 7 68 L1068 6 28 12 steers. . 1246 “Fateors) 1221 | H continued their clinib bac! ‘the $10.00 mark today, being sharp- higher nlmost from the outsst. A few bids made real early looked, If any- , weak, but shippers, opened the trade by buying a few hogs higher, and ‘demand from all ers was brick pack- ‘ors soon Aollowed suit, the market improv- a.._nuuly A it wont aiong. Only about thirds of the estimated run was in up to midforenoon, but buyers went right ahead and while a few of the first sales were no more than bc higi the last of the early arrivals to sell w fully 10¢ higher, the early trade being mostly a dime better than yesterday once it got under way. When the first of the late trains came in, carrying about loads of ho “were out after them, and the mark showed & substantial advance over early, at this time being 10@20c higher than erday. The early top of $9.00 wax boamt - < od a nickel, a couple of loads golng to pack- ors as high as $9.96 at the good time, and everything on the train was oleaned up in very few minutes. Another train that a rived still lates found the edge off again, going back to early lovels and trade showlng less activity. The av, market was a good dime above yesterday and as a general things ac- five. Lateness of trains delayed what would otherwise havd been an early 3 Bulk of the sales was made at $0.66G9.80, with quite & sprinkling above that, the top 95. Sheep—Dospite theifact that been in progress e early morning, (I bulk of the supply arrived In good season. The first wires from other points had a slightiy bullish tone and local salesmen priced their holdings a-little higher. Pack- ers declared flatly that prices would be no imore than steady, and:hore the matter stood & good share of the forenoon. When the Movement finally did start it was falrly active at steady to strong prices, it taking only a short time to clean up the bulk of the offerings. Prices wero just . about the same as $10.20910.30 buying most of the offerings, but consids ‘ing quality buyers quoted the trade much as 10c higher In spots erly plentiful and Ewes sold an protty good f feeding and falr breeding while most of them sold ason it was at figures that e early part declines of & quarter or mors quoted trom Most of the trictly feeding goln at $6.000 / ‘an€ they have to be good 1o bring the . latter price. Ewes that are selling around are in neafly every case eligible ra. : foedor lamb trade opened out about mmn good light grades business was rathe change was quotable up to mid- . A load or so of the best wsold as . as $10.00 though the casé yes- R eeitiate an shre and Tamba; | Laro on an mba: mbe, to choloe, $10.20@10.30; lambs, fair to 3 15; lathbs, feeders, $9.000 good to ice, $7.5 fuir to good, 068, une! of the week, ..107 (85 %5 760 6 85 859 Montana feeder lambs 799 Wyoming lambs 664 Montana feeder 1110 Montan: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK- MARKET. Cattle Unsettled, Hogn Steady, Sheep Weak. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 9.000 markét, unsettled Nutive le,- $6.50@11.40; western steers, 9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.70@7.75; ¢ and helfers, $3.40@9.20; calves, $7.26@ 11.85. 00 head; market, unhanged, to a shade above yester- $9.70@10.20; light, 2 mbs mavket, weak. Wethers, $7.00@8.36; ewes, $3.56@7.50; lambs, $5.40@10.60. St. Louls Live Stook Market. 8t. Louls, Oct, 19.—Cattle, Receipts, 5,600 head; market higher; native beef steers $7.60@11.00; vearling steers and heifers, $8.50@10.76; cows, $5.60@1.50; stockers and feeders, $6.30@7.50; prime southern steers, $8.00@9.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@7.50; prime yearling steers and helfers, $7.60@ 9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.35. Hogs—Recelpts, 7, head strong; light $9.90@10.25; pigs, $5.26@9.25; mixed and butchers, $9.7510.3 0od heavy, 410.20@10.30; bulk. of sales, $9.80@ 10.25. *Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 9,100 head; market higher; lgmbs, 7.00@10.0 tei ewes, $6.00@7.26; breeding ewe 8.76; ewes, $2.76 Kansas City Live Stock Market, Kansas City, 19.—Cattle—Recelpts, 7,000 head; .60 beef nteers, $7.00 $6.00@8.00; cows. 6.00@9.60; stockers $4.76@6.25; d; market, high 5@10.1 . Sheep and market, high 3 $5.26@86.25; canners, @6.00; stogkers and feede $6.5097.1 bulls, stags, etc., $5.00@6.60; feeding cows eiters, $4.60@7.00, Receipts, 2,000 head; (] market b 6; mixed, $9.6 bulk of sales, § Receipts, 2,000 $6.60G6.76; bs, ewes, Sheep and market stead $8.00@10,00, St. Joseph Live Stock Mark Oct. 19, mbs—Recelpts, 600 lambs, $10.00@10.50; Stoek In Sight. ipta of live stock at the five prin- cipal western market Hogs 1,700 8,600 26,000 2,000 00 3 New York Money Market. New Yor, Oct. 19.—Prime Mercantile Paper—814 per cent. Sterlin Exchange—8ixty-da $4.71%; domand, $4.76%; oabl on: Deman Chicage ... Sloux City 65,100 Marl Kronent 6T% ! Bonds—Qovernment, steady; raliroad, ir- i slgty days, ninety I}{.Mfi per cent. lowest, 3% per cent; ruling rate, 3 per cen last loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, 2% per offered at 3 per cent. i 9 h. .KN“*"L: el L, K. & T. ist dn Bio 8 «100% Montana Pow. bs 99 110 N, Y. C, 113 N. Y. ov._6s No. Paciflc Pac. T. & T. 64101 n. A%n., 106 4%n. . 102 F.rds 83 i e to 10 polnts, r, November, 8.380; ¥ hrun.ry, 6 8p at 9% for Rlo 7' Tt was reported that well described, Sanf ft in the cost and fre market at 10¢, s roported & declineot while Santos futures were unchanged to 25 rels lower. i “Cotton Murket. New York, 19 —Cotton—! opened stead v, 18.38c; Dy o; January, 18.30c; March, 18,4 closed steady net decline of 24 to 29 points, Liverpool, Oct, 19, ~Cotton: good middling, 10.75d low middiing, 10.45d; sales 8, Kansas City Ozl: Market. Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 19.—Wheat- Cash: No. 2 hard, $1.63G1.73%; No. 3 re 1,600 1.6 ber, $1.52%; May, $1.63%, Corn—No, § mixed, 8915 @91c: No. 2 white, 90@90%c; No. 3 yellow, 906 90%¢; Decem- ber, T0%40; May, S2082%. Outs—No. 2 white, 433 @ 49c; No. 2 mired, AT G40 Oil and Rosin. Savannah, Ga, Oc. 19 —Turpentine— Firm, 441c; sales, 387 bbl recelp! 1 Dbbls.; shipments, 19 bbls.; stock, 26,339 bbls. Rosln—Firm il 5 bbl: 820 bbl 064 bbl Touls General Market. Oct, 19.~~Wheat—No. 2 red, § 2 hard, §1.71@1.77%; December, 93@94c; No. May, $1.66% Corn—No. 2, December, §13c; May, ${\e. Oats—No. 2, 18%¢; INo, G0ige. 2 white, Sdo; 2 whitey 500 Dry Goods Market. New York, Oct. 19—Dry Goods—Cotton goods were strong today with & further advance in iprices. Many print cloths were quoted on & basis of 40c and 4lc a pound. Yarns were firm. Carpets were in steady demand, Raw silk was firmer and siightly Righer. Jobbers continued wctive. Metal Market. . New York, Oct. 19.—Metals—Copper, firm ; electrolytic, first quarter, §27.36628.00, Iron, stoad yand unchanged. Tin, qulet; spot, $40.75 0 41.26. /At London—Copper: Spot, {1247 tutures, £120; electrolytic, £143 108, Tin: Spot, £179 tutures, £180 La. New York, Oct. centritugal, 6.37c; molasses : firm; fine granulated, $7.25@17.35. were firm and at noon prices wefe 2 to 5 points higher. London lal. London, Oct. 19 —Sllver—~Bar, 325-16d per_ ounce. Money—4 per cent, Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% @5% per cent; threo months, 31, @5% per cent. ’ Bank Clearings. Omdha, Oct. 19.—Bank clearings for Oma- ba today were $4,649,107.07, and for the cor- responding day last year $4,114,506.13. | GRAIN-AND PRODUCE Durum, Hard Winter Wheat and Yellow Corn Make New Records. DURUM SELLS FOR $1.70 19186, fn Omaha, October 19, With the sensatio tures, cash wheat sco r sharp ad- vance and a new high price level was reaghed. The local demand for wheat was very good, but the lack of foreign demand today had a tendency to lessen the number of cash The top price on No. 2 hard wheat today was $1.65%, while the No. 1 grade brought around $1.66. No. 3 hard ranged in price from $1.63 to $1.64, and the No, 4 grade, which was a shw seller, ruled, from $1.61 to $1.62. The wheat market, generally was quoted from 1@ic higher, but the bulk pf these samples, which graded No, 2.and 3, sold about 2c erday's average price. ‘The corn market also reached a high mark for the year, a bringing 87%¢, while the bulk of the con merclal grades of corn sold around $5@ 863c. There was a slight increase.tn cor v | receipts and at the present high prices the elling their rom 1@2%¢ traders had little difficulty jn samples, Corn was quoted higher, whilé the oats market ruled llc higher. The demand for oats was very good and the general run of samples gold at 46%c. The highest price for the day was 46%c, and the poorest car sold brought 45%c. The rye market was rather quiet and was quoted lc higher, while barley sold from unchanged to 3c higher. ’ Ceara Wheat and flour, equal 10 718,000 bushels; corn, 87,000 bushels; oats, 222,000 bushel %@1%a lower; Liverpool clos corn, %d lower. Primary wheat receipts were 1,859,000 bushels and shipments 1,103,000 bus| ugainst recelpts of 1,763,000 bushels and whipments of 1,047,000 bushels last yaer. Primary corn recelpts were 378,000 bush- els and shipmenty 332,000 bushels, against recoipts of 265,000 bushels and shipments of 274,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,410,000 bush- eln and shipments §47,000 bushels, against receipts of 761,000 bushels and shipments of 1,061,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Wheat, Oats. TR Bample hard winter? 1 car, $1.67; 1 car, §1 car, $1.70. No. 3 mixed: 1.64; $1.68%; 1 car, i1 car, $1.62. mixed: 1 oal $1,60. No. 3 mixed durum Rye—Sampl Barley—No. 3: #6c. No. 1 feed Jected: car, $1.61. % car, $1.18, 1 car, $1.07. No.'4: 1 car, 1 car, 81c; 1 car, 80c, Re- No. 2 yellow: 1 car, No. & No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 86%c. N %ho; 1 car, 84c/ S8am- ple_mixed: Onts—Standard: 1 car, 14 cars, 46%c. No. 1 car, 4bYe. 6%ec. Sample white: 5% Omaha ‘Cash Prices—Wheat: No. $1.64%4 @1.65%; No. 3 hard, $1.62% No. 4 hard, $1.60G'1.62; No. 2 spring, @1.72; No, 3 spring, $1.58@1.69; durum, $1.67@1.70; No. 3 durum, Col 2 white, 86@86%c; o; No. 4 white, 85 2 hara, 6414 ; $1.61 80%c; No, 4 yellow, B5% @86c; N ; ‘No. -6 yellow, 84 No. 2 mixed, 86 86%cs, No. 4 mix 84@86¢; Omaha Futures. The acute Argentine crop situatioN and the heavy export offers gave the wheat nurh:’l l:&lofih.r boost toda; The market market today to any extent, and the very heavy bulges in wheat tend to lrnn the export demand, temporarily at Idast, And the car shoftage is also a big tactor In the export situation. The high mark for the day wns $1.63% on December and $1.66% on the May, while th articles closed at §1.63% and $1.64%, respectively. ‘The .corn market was also very bullish, and, led by the sharp rise In wheat, this market sgored an advance of 2%c on the December article and 1%c on May, The trade In oats was not very heavy, and this market followed wheat and corn In the advance, \ The opinion is advanged by many of the traders that the price of oats Is compara- tively low, and with the present high price of wheat the oats market 1s expected to sell much higher In the near future. Local range of options: o, Att. | Open, | High. |Low.| Closs. | Wht, Dec. (1 61G@% 163 135 May T4y July Corn, Do % 464 % R Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 315_South Sixteenth streot, Omaha. At Ouen | T Low.| Cluse | Wht, Dec. May July Corn, Dec. 161% 163% 136 4% 6% 46y Yes em‘\s-w 68% 40 8i% $4%, by 53%| 2% 50 (24 00 80 (24 12 65 9% 165 166% 139 % 81% Y% (319 24 15 24 20 May Oats. Dee, May Pork. Deec. Jan.s Lard, Dec, Jan, Ribe. Oct. Jan. H t 1} i" R " it 14 14 62, 00) 20 02! " 14 14 20 1 " 113 00 26 13 18 13 18 3 13 93 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIO tures of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. Oct, 19.—~New high price levels ched today In the whefit market here and prices finished strong, advance of 1%c to 3c for active month: with December $1.68% @1.69 and May at $1.68% @1.68%, bdt unchanged to ‘Yo lower Crop reports from Canada were Argentina_told of continued dam: drouth. Corn scored & gain of 3¢ oats-of %@Xc to 1%c. In provisions the outcome sanged from the same as yegter- day's close to a rise of 67% Bulls In wheat gave special attention today to reports that not only was halt or more of the n crop covered with wnow, but also that the grain in question was rain-soaked and frozen. According to one authority the rallway trains from the Canadlan wheat growing districts were crowded with outside laborers leaving the country. In addition, the Canadian govern- ment was sald to be calling away soldlers who had been loaned to farmers to help oul with threshing, which the weather conditions now had rendered _fmpossiblg, With such reports current, lowef cable qué: tations failed to cause more than a briet show of weakness in the market. Assisted by @ Mberal 'purchpse on” European Account and by urgent speculative domestio de- mand, prices continued to ascend until the last hour of the session. Realizing of profits led to something of a sotback for wheat prices during the late \ealings. Every dealing, however, ran into §00d buying and all the offerings were ab- . early ed 1ling here at 983z, ‘The_exhaustion of i Chicago, together with rough In the corn belt, tended to lift and 80, 100, did the bulge in wheat. Yose with corn and wheat. There were export orders here for oats, but lack of shipping facllifles prevented exveition, Provisions went up to the highest point yot this scason. Tt was sald ' that pur- -bushel corn w: No, 2 yellow ch for Belglum had been larger e had been Tedt to expect g rices—Wheat : 2 red, $1.67% s @1.69; No. 8 red, $1.57@1.66%; No. ¥ hard, 3 hard, $1.66%@1.69. yellow, 96%c;.No, -4 yellow nominal; No. 4 white nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 48@48%c; standard, 48% @49%c. Rye: No, 2, $1.2. Barley, 76c@$1.18. Seeds: Timothy, §3.25@5.26; clover, $11.00@16.00. Provisions: Pork, $28.50; lard, $15.76; ribs, $13.76@14.25. Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Recelpts; 5,423 cases; unchanged. Polatoes—Higher; receipts, 50 cars; Min- nesola and Dakota Ohios, $1.30@1.40; Min- nesota, and Dakota white, $1.35@1.40; Wis- consin’ and Michigan white, $1.30@1.35, Poultry—<Alive, unghanged. $1.70% @1.74% Corn: No, 2 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Com- X modifies. e New York, Oct. 19, —Flour—Strong. Wheat—Spot, irregular; No. 1 duruh, $1.97%; No. % hard, $1.84@; No. 1, nor- orn, Duluth, $1.96%, and No. 1, northern, Manitoba, $1.91%, f. 0. b., D Corn—gpot, strong; No, 2 1. ., New York. Oats—Spot, firmer; standard, 54% @56 Hay—New, firmer; No. 1, $1.06; No. 2, 95c@$1.00; No. 3, 85@90c; shipping, 80c. Hops—8teady; state to common to cholce, 1916, 45@63c; 1915, 8@15c; Pacific coast, 1916, 14@17c; U916, 9@12c. Hides—Firm; Bogota, 34@35e; Anferica, 34c. Cheess—Steady; recelpts, 6,071 boxes; state, fresh, speclals, 21@21%c; sdme, aver- age fancy, 20% @20%c. Provisions—Pork, stronger; mess, §30.50@ 31.00; family, $30.00¢34.00; short clear, $27.00@29.00. Beef, firmer; mess, §22.60@ 23.00; family, $25.00@26.00. Lard, strong; middle west, $16.00@I1%.10. 4 Tallow—Quiet; city, 9%c; country, spe- clal, 9% @10%c; special, 10%c. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 14,562 cases; fresh gathered, extra fine, 38@39c; extra firsts, 35@37c; firsts, 32@34c; seconds, 30@3ic; nearby hennery whites, fine $o fancy, 65 @hoc. ' Cheese—8teady; receipts, 3,623 boxes; state fresh speclals, 21@21%c; state aver- age fancy, 20% @20%c. Poultry—Alive steady; no prices settled. Dressed steady; chickens, 20@36c; fowls, 17@24%¢; turkeys, 26@35c. Butter—Steady; receipts, 6,274 tubs; creamery, 36% @36%c; firsts, 34@36c; sec- onds, 33@33%c. o OMAHA OIENEIIAL MARKET. Butter—No. 1 creamery, tubs, 36c; No. 2, 3dc. Live Poultry—FHens, over 4 b, 16¢c; under 4 lbs,, 13%c; brollers, 1% to 2 Ibs, 21c; springs, over 2 lbs, 16c; roosters, 1le; geese, full feathered, fat, 12c; young and old ducks, full feathered, fat, 12c; turkeys, any size over 8 lbs, 20c; less than § Ibs., halt price; capons, 9 Abs. and over, 24c; gulneas) each, 26c; young, each, 36c; squags, homers, 14 oz edch, per doz., $4.00; 12 oz, each, per doz, $2.60; 8 oz euth,’ per doz., $1.50; under § oz each, por doz., 60c; pigeons, per doz, Tbe. Cheese—Imported Swiss, 'G6c; domestic Swiss, xc: blork Swise. A0c; twin cheess, 2%c; triplets, 22%c; dalsles, 22%c; young America, 23¢; Blue Label brick, 20c; lim- berger, g2c; New York white, 23c; Roqufort, 66 wnur Cuts—Tbs: Central in cartons or No. 1, 18%c; No. 2, No. 1, 33c; No. 2, . 1, 1% ¢; No, n 1, . .13, 11%e 9%c; No. 2, 94c; No. 3 Oysters—'King Coie" 81 large cans, 49c; small 3 Iarge can gal, 122 large cani c. Flsh—Halibut, 15%4c; galmon, red. plke, fancy. dressed northern stock, 13c; 12c; cropples, medium, 7c: cy northern, 1bc; whitefish, plckerel, 11c; e Imon, whitefish (chubs), Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, Oct. 19.—Wheat—December, $1.79; May, 1.76%; No, 1 hard, $1.83@1.84; No. 1 northern, $1.80@1.88; No. 2 northern, I.73@1.82. Corn—No. 3 yollow, 89@90c. Oats—No. 3 white, 46% @47%c. Flaxseed—$2.68@2.62. Flour—Fancy paten at $9.26; other grade Barley—63c@$1.01. Rye—$1.2301,24 Bran—$24.00 26,00 Jdverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Oct. 19.~Wheat—Spot No. 2 hard w! , 148 84; No. }-forthern Du- luth, 1 No. 1 Manitoba, 16s 5d; No. 2, 168 3d; No. 3, 16s. (‘Z‘oarn—flpot American mixed, 10c higher, quoted unchanged. new, 10s Drops Dead While Talking to Woman ‘While waiting on Mrs, Joseph Mas- den in his shop at 1124 Jackson street; Panagos ! Yianakopolis, a Greek, dropped dead of heart failure. He had just brought Mrs. Masden a bottle of pop apd was sitting talking to her when he toppled over. He had been married several years and lived above the shop. ‘ Baby Drinks Drug Lotion, Will Live Clarence Zebedsky, 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zebedsky, 3024 Valley street, drank toothache medicine yesterday morning. The child was attended by Dr. O. Myers, who said the baby is oyt of danger. Old Bal?y Carriages Are Put to Commercial Use A new Nindustry, not officially recorded by the Commercial club, and which thrives in spite of that august organization, has sprung up in,Omaha and is making several persons tonsid- erable profit on a small investment. This industry is the manufacture and sale of the succulent “hot tamale,” sold on the streets by scores 6fitin- erant vendors, 3 / One man bought up a dozen old baby carriages, and removing the bodies, built stout boxes on instead. He then installed big lard cans, which he had converted into fireless cook- ers, and hired, a peddler for each wagon. With his wife he makes the tamales in a little room in the Bowery district, and each night checks the men in and out. Irisirance Company is Suing the Ford People The Ford Motor company, Hodgin Construction company, sub-contract- ors and furnishers of the automobile concern’s new building at Sixteenth and Cuming streets, are named de- fendants in a petition filed with the clerk of the district court by the Hartford Accident and - Indemnity company, in which the latter is suiné for an accounting to determine what their liability is to the, Ford organiza- tion. , The Hartford people furnished bonds for the contractors and ask to be discharged of all liability now that the job is finished. They also ask for an injunction’ to restrain the Ford company from suing them. Pttt .S et Second Case of Infantile ' Paralysis on Browne Street A second case of infantile paralysis has been reported from Browhe street, the victim being Milton Hammer- strom, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammerstrom. On Wednesday a case was report- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. 6. Flood, 2566 Begwne strect, where a 3-year-old child is stricken. ° The'health department is watching this neighborhood closely. ’ ' w York [\ yellow, $1.08, cl NEW YORK STOCKS|HAD NO PROTECTION, |Lutheran Society Market Repetition of Tuesday's Session in Its Essential Aspects. s LOSES IN THE FINAL HOUR New Yotk, bct. 19.—In its essential as- pects today’s market was a repetition of Tuesday's sessign, the entire list losing ground in the final hour, after having reg- istered numerous substantial advances. The setback was attributed to cables from Lon- he loss of a British trans- a mine In the English ntie liner by nel. Increascd panied the mid-session, At ¢ scope and stability trading of the forenoon and ufiner industrial being less prominent. Albeit their places were taken to an unwonted extent by lower priced, non-dividend ratls. Conspicious in the group were the Wabash preferred Issues, Missourl Pacific preferred, Western Maryland, Chi- cago Great Western preferred, Rock Island and Texas & Pacific, Shipping stogs aisb augmented recent gains, particularly Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and United Frult, but these were abruptly wiped out in the llquidation of the later peviod, Motor lssues gave promise of assuming some of their former inde- pendence, that division at its best scor- ing advances to 3 paints to almost 5 points with Studebaker, Maxwell and Chandler in the lead. Aceessoples llke Goodrich and United States Rubber, shared to a more limited extent, s Equipments and distinctive war shares were firm to strong, General Electric belng foremost In its advances of almost 5 points, the rise resulting from rumors of impending developments, favorable to shareholders, Pa- per lssues were Jess active, but mainly higher, Union Bag common and preferred recording substantial improvement. United Steel was strong though i6s ex- treme gain of 2% points to $1.164, repre- senting the maximum gquotations since the reversal caused almost a fortnight ago by Germany's submarine activities off the New England coast. Total sales, 1,340,000 shares. Bonds were Irregular on further heavy offerings of international lssues, Total sales, par value, $7,976,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and quotations on leading stocks were: Sales, High. Low. Close. Amer. Beet Sugar 3,000 “99% 981 99 American Can 3 % Am. Car & Fndy.. ' Amer.” Locomotive. Amer. 8. & R...... . Sugar Ref .. T. & T. Locomotive. Baltimore & Ohlo . T Central Leather. Ches. & Ohla. Cy M. & 8t. P cla N v L RAT & P [Chino Copper Colo. Fuel & Iron. Corn Products Ref. Crucible Steel Distillers’ Secu Erle Genera ric Northern Gt. No. Ore ct Tllinols Central . Int. Con, Corp Insp. Copper Internat. Harvester Int. M. M. ptd otf M., K. & T pfd Missouri Pacific | Montana Power Natlonal Lead Nevada Copper New_ York Centraie10, N. Y. N. H & H, Norfolk & West Northern fic. Pacific Mall . Pacitic T. & Pennsylvaniat. Ray Cons. Copper Rep. 8. Shattuck Ariz. Cop. Southern Pacific . Southern Ry . Studebaker Co..... 16,300 ‘Tennessee Copper.. :,:gflo Utah Copper ‘Wabash pfd Western Unlon ... 1800 Westinghouse Elec. 23,000 Total sales for the day, 1 Commercial Club In Nfilyovement 628 000 shares. A were not found possible, they will go A movement fof a syst&n of public comfort stations in Omaha is to be started by/ the city health and hospi- tals committee of the Commercial club. The committee discussed the matter at a noon meeting and decided to try to get a municipal appropria- tioh for the improvement; and if this to. the legislature with the proposi- tion. Woman’s Journal Tells 0f Work of Mrs. Sumney The Woman’s Journal, published in Boston, gives prominent position to a notice of the work of Mrs. H. C. Sumney in campaigning for suffrage in West Virginia. It reads: “Delegates to the twenty-sixth an- nual convention of the National coun- cil, Daughters of America, assembled in Wheeling, W. Va.,, on October 3 and 4, went on record for equal suf- frage after an able address by Mrs. H. C. Sumney of Omaha, Neb. “‘Give the women the vote and you \will never regrét it; your only regret will be that you deprived: them of that privilege for.so many years/ said Mrs, Sumney. ~She told of the fight for suffrage in Nebraska and said she believed much good would result 1f the women of West Virginia were enfranchised on November 7.” Store Girls Enjoy a Dinner and‘Theater Party Dull care took hasty flight Wednes- day night when the women book- keepers of the Central Furnjture store went a-merrying. They had 6 0o'clock dinner at Hotel Loyal, and from there went to the Orpheum for a pleasant theater party. Those present were: *accom- ASSERTS ROOSEVELT Colonel Says President Has Left Americans Helpless for Three Years. LOFTY PROMISE, PAILURE Logisville, Ky., Oct. 19.—Asserting that -for three years there had been “fio protection of our citizens abroad,” Theodore Roosevelt in an address last night on behalf of Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee, assailed the course of President Wilsony in dealing with Mexico, and his conduct of the country’s foreign affairs. “It combined lofty promise and complete failure in pertormance. It tonsisted of words which were nulli- fied by deeds,” he said in summing up his view ‘of the president’s gourse. Entering Kentucky in the forenoon, Colorlel Roosevelt delivered more than a dozen rear platform addresses before reaching Louisville. = Crossing the Ohio river at Cincinnati, his course took him almost to the Ten- nessee line. At Paris and Cynthigna he .told his audience he was glad to be in Kentucky where, if it was neces- sary, “the people were not too proud to fight.” His largest audiénces were at Winchester and Richmond. On his arrival here ghis evening he was met at the railroad station by a large crowd which escorted him to Phoenix Hill park, about two miles away, where he spoke. Many per- sons, unable to effect an entrance, were turned awsy. Wilson’s Omaha Utterance. Colonel Roosevelt referred to the president’s Omaha speech in this fashion: “President Wilson's speeches are models of adroit indirect suggestion and avoidance of downright state- ment. But the other /day at Omaha he seems ta have committed himself to the statement that he was ‘will- ing to fight, but was ‘waiting for something worth fighting for, for something which would ‘put all the corpuscles of his blood into shouting shape’ It would be interesting to know exactly what outrage on Aqner- ican citizens, or on the right of hu- manity anywhere, which would make him cross the line between being ‘willing to fight' and ‘too proud to fight’! He certainly did not regard the treacherous murder of Boyd and Adair, and this United States, as ‘something worth fighting for.” He did not even write a note about it. /The murder of 1,394 men, women and children on the Lusitania did not ‘put all the corpuscles of “his dblood-into shouting shape.” His-corpuscles did not shout; they did not even whisper; apparently all they did was to sag- gest to him that it was a happy og- casion for his classic remark about being ‘too proud to fight! I am tempted to think that Mr. Wilson did himself an injustice when he said that he was ‘willing to fight' either for any great cause or on account of any wrong hereafter done to this counfry; and that the truth was expressed the % | other day by his eager eulogist, Sec- retary Baker, when he said that he was ‘glad’ that ‘no one could insult Elecfis Officers State officers of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Lutheran church were elected Thursday at the convention in Library hall, South Side, as follows: President, Mrs. M. E. Bollinger, Nebraska City; vice president, Mrs. S. H. Yerian, Omaha; recording secre~ tary, Mrs. R. B. Weller, Omaha; cor- responding $ecretary, Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet, Omaha; treasurer, Mrs. D. M. Neiswanger, Dakota, and historian, Mrs. M. A. Mostert, Beatrice. Burgess-Nash Employes Hold Hard Times Dance A “hard times dance” was held by the Burgess-Nash Welfare associa- tion Wednesday evening at the Metro- politan hall, Twenty-third and Harney streets. “Hard timers” came in touring cars, limousines, flivers and street cars un- til they numbered considerable over 200, including—members and their frjends, all attired in costumes befit- ting hard timesAWard Burgess, presi- dent of the Burgess-Nash company, stopped in for several dances and showed what a good mixer he is by showing no partiality, dancing with any girl wha happened to be near him, ———eee Big Brick Hits Highwayman, But Negro Keeps On Going A negro and a white man stopped S. B. Breese of Red Oak, Ia, at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue Wednesday night and robbed him of $15. Reese fired a brick at them after the robbery and hit the negro on the. head. The man staggered, .but man- aged to get away with the assistance of his partner. e AMUSEMENTS, R AR eI R, 3RAND Mat., 2:30 Evng, 8:20 “PROHIBITION” 6—Gripping Re Admission—Orch. 25¢ & B0c, Bal. 28¢ TOMORROW NEIL O'BRIEN'S Al “The Jitney Joy Bus, Neil O’Brien and Tans,” | By Geo. M. Cohan, Etc., Etc. Week Beg. Monday, Oct. 23 THE MISSION PLAY Replete With Pathos, Mirth and Romantic Frolc 100—Persons in the Cast—100 Gabriel, Cal. Matinees 25¢c to $1 THEATRE Today -¥oss lus ture s—6 Prominent Speakers—Large Choir AFTERNOON AND EVENING Many Special Featires, Including By “The Bold, Brave, Black Matinee 25¢ to $1, Night 25¢ to $1.50 By John Steven McGroarty 969 Performances at San Nights 25c to $1.50 Mr. Wilson and make him go to war.’ Unquestionably _General Carranza, and probably Herr, von Tirpitz, heartily agree with Secretary Baker —and deep iné]ia own heart I am, in- clined to beliefe that Mr. Wilson him- self also agrees with him. - _ \ “Keeping us Out of War.” “There was probably no American outside his owil immediate following more anxious to see him succeed, and more disappointed when he failed, than I was. I criticise him onlygbe- him ‘only because my duty as an American citizen, Froud _of his coun- try and jealous of its honor, forces mé to stand against him. Apparently the chief claim adyanced for Mr. Wil- son riow is that hé has ‘kept us out of war! Mr. Wilson himGelf said in ef- fect-the other day that if he was not elected we would have war. Yet Mr. Wilson, through the democratic plat- form, announces that ‘the Mexicans have made war upon us, and have murdered our citizens.’ Apparently Mr. Wilson does not mind the Mexi- cans belng at war with us, as long as e are not at war with the Mexicans. Mr, Wilson's conception of war pain- full) resembles that described by Mr. Stephen Leacock in his anecdote of how Mr.”Smith took Mr, Tompkins by the coat collar' from ‘behifid and began kicking him vigorously, ‘and the fight continued in this manner for several minutes” The’ war out™ of which Mr. Wilson has not kept us with Mexico has been waged in, pre- cisely this manner; and Mr. Wilson's attitude has been precisely as digni- fied as that of the mishandled hero of Leacock’s anecdote. And the great military nations of the world have treated Mr. Wilson, and through Mr. Wilson have treated Uncle Sam, in-| similar fashion. = Made War on Hayti. “Mowever, in one case' Mr. Wilson asserted himself, Hayti had not be- haved towards us 100th part as badly as Mexico, nor one-tenth as badly as Germany; but Hayti had neither army nor navy, Hayti did not even have arms and -ammunition, and therefore President Wilson was not too proud of fight Hayti. He has taught the world that no ‘hation ‘which is small efough to be helpless can insult us Misses— Misses— Caroline Hansen, Letha Alton, k Clara Nielsen, Marguerite Wagen, Nona Carey, 1da Sharpe, Nellle Hansen, Eva Pursley, Carrol Kuenne, Jennle Begley, Bertha Hayden, Ella Heath, | Hester Helligas, Uncle Sam’s Boys in Action On Motorcycles at the Movies “The Wisconsin First regiment ma- chine gun corps on motorcycles shown in action” is the title to a film just received by Victor H. Roos. It also shows some championship mo- torcycle races, with fast work on the turns of a dirt track, hill climbs, runs, etc. It is being shown at local houses and local motorcyclists especially ate enthusiastic over it. HYMENEAL Blankenbeckler-Boston. Miss Pansy Boston and Elmo D. lankenheckler of Craig, Neb, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his study, 703 Keeline building, | Mexico. We have had all the blood-y Wednesday at 5:15. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dunning o\f ekamah. I\ with impunity. Are you proud of the record, you Americans of Kentucky, you whose fathers were once not too proud to fight? Mr. Wilsoh has 'kept us out of war’ forsooth! Why, on our eastern'‘coast war now grins at us from just outside the three-mile limit, and on our southern border war has been waged on us within our own territory again and again by bands of armed invaders during the last three ears. “In his great book on international law, Vattel defines war ‘as the effort to assert rights by violence’ The Mexicans, during Mr. Wilson's term, have killed more Americans than the Spaniards killed in the Spanish war. We have now gathered on the Mexi- can border, and have kept.there for three months, a far larger army than the combined armies that took Cuba and the Philippines from the Spaniards—and I throw in ali the men on the American squadrons. There are down on the Mexican border at present more than ten times as many men as were in Mexico under Scott and Taylor combined in our war with shed and expense of war: But we have not secured what follows a wise, sighteous and manful war—peace.” Phene Doug. 4 The Best 'of Vaudeville. Daily Matinee, 2:15-~Every Night, 8715 This Week with Madeleine Harrison Kay & Ardine; Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde; Mary Melville;-8 Du_For Boys; Leo Tarrall & Co.: Orpheum Travel Weekly, Prices: Matinees, Gallery, 10c, best seats (except Saturday and Sunday), 26c. Nights, 10c, 25c, 50c and 7be. BOYD X% 55 40 7o, 2:30; Tonight, y that is dear to the hearty of millions, Denman Thompjon's “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” S\mdlv\—"wllk‘_h One Shall I Marry ?” the “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER.” Daily Mat 15-25-50¢. KEven'gs, 1 -50-75e. LAST TIMES TODAY 33 The Likrty JAGK CONWAY Hncsd Burlesdue Tomorrow (Saturday), Mat. and Week woalien BILLY %' ARLINGTON Ladies’ Dime Matinee Every Week Day. NOW SHOWING ROBT. HENRY HODJE & CO., “BILL BLITHERS LAWYER" Comedy Sketch And Three Other Feature Actss See Uncle Sam’s Boys in Action With Motorcycle Machine v Guns Shown at the FRIDAY SATURDAY e 3. i 3 i 3 Fl ] Virginial Pearson / “A BRIDE'S SECRET” By Lester Sturm H | P P Paramount and Bluebird Photoplays TODAY JESSE L. LASKY, Presents FANNIE WARD, in “Each Pe&g'!MA Tear” | ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOG M "SE l’lnn::l:: ;l’:turn 'VIVIAN MARTIN — i — «“HER FATHER'S SON” B 0y