Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 12

LIVE STGCK MARKET Late Arrival of Stock Trains Delays Buying, Making a Slow and Dull Trade. HOGS SHOWING STRENGTH . Omaha, Oct. 24, 1916. Recelpts were: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday L. 15,004 4,724 33,674 Estimate Tuesday.....11,600 8,400 24,000 Two days this week. 26,504 13,124 57,674 Same days last week..36,180 7,029 69,151 sSame days 2 wka. ago.28,964 5981 173,675 Same days 3 wks. ago.25,454 13,2561 60,090 . 4 wks. ago.30,881 8,804 97,285 um days last year...27,662 4,831 50,605 Receiptn and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle, Ho[l She'p H'r's. 10 25 3 213 18 22 5 108 2 1 10 [ 1 64 2 6 5 K 1 1 2 Chi. Gt West..... 2 1 Total receipts . 464 120 DISPOSITION—HEAD . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co 1,666 181 Swift & Co.. 2,008 2,160 © Cudahy Packing 2,662 * 1,602 Benton, Vansant & L. murket steady; lambs, $7.00@10.65 ter ewes, $6.00G17.2 @9.60; yearlings, $5.00G8.75; ewes, $3.76G .26, CHICAGO —EVH STOCK MARKET, Cattle Weak—Hogs Weak—Sheep Firm. Chicago, Oct. 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 14,000 head; market weak; native beef cattle, $6.70 @11.60; western steers, $6,20 stockers and $4.76@7.76; cows and helfers, $3.40 $7.00091 Hol ‘market weak at 6o bulk of sales, 10.40; mixed, A 10.45; rough, $9.50@9.95; 37600 Boep And. LambiRocelptse 26,000 head; market, firm; ¥, ewes, wethers, $3.76@17.30; lambs, 0 Sloux City Live Stock- Market. Sloux City, Ia., Oct, 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head beet ateers, ¥ canners, $6.000 5,200 head; market Ught, $9.60@9.76;; ; heavy, $9.80@9.90; bulk nool 125; “Hogs—Recelpts steady to 5c higher; mixed, $9.76@ 9.7 of anlow, $9.75 6 Shoey and. Lambe—Tecelpts, 1300 head; market steady; ewes, $4.60@5.560; lambs, $9.85. A : l.ln Hlofl in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the five prin- cipal western markets yesterday: attle. Hogs. Sheep. Sloux City. . 2,000 5,200 1,20 8t. Louls. . 8,400 13,000 Chicago ...... 114,000 23,000 Kansas City. .24,000 16,000 15,000 Omaha ... (11,600 8,400 24,000 Totals 66,600 67,700 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter—No, 1 creamery, In cartons or tubs, 36c; No. 2, 34e, Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co.: Cheeno—Imported Swiss, 06c; domestic Bwiss, 88c; block Swiss, 10c; twin ch 23%c; triplets, 23%c; dal; 22%¢; young America, 23c; Blue Label brick, 1ic; lim berger, fort, 24c; New York white, 23c; Roque Ty ummnlh. per dulfll. 76e. Hill & Son. F. B. Lewis. J. B. Root & Co. 190 J. H. Bulla.. 240 Rosenstock Bros. 12 ¥ 61 283 130 Sullivan Bros; . L] Rothschild & Krebs 26 Mo, & Kan, Calf Co. 04 Chris L 130 14 " 10 1 187 Banner Bros. 140 John Harvey w212 Dennis & Francls 20 O'Day Olhr buyers . Totals Cattlo—Receipts were }ibes the total for the two days a 26,604 head, a flllllllhufl of 8,100 1 today, but 18,857 ounts to only almost 10,000 Inl at the yards and for that reason the forencon was well advanced before the: . ‘were enough cattlé in nn to really test out market conditions. . The feeling was generally steady on Mnhh kinds of kill- and the wame could be sald of the best Cattle of t| de- in light supply. Inferior kers and feed- ors, were slow to lower partly on account of the rain and disagroeable weather. i Good to cholee falr to good :uv:q Av. Pr. .. 338 36 75 :mu ' 13 teeders. lu 835 \ ' 480 - dcalves.. 363 736 30 ateers. 1110 6 8 5o steers..1261 8 788 oaterm. 1023 1 % -o.llfl steern. . 1029 RADO, 0 40 nteors, . 1148 7 00 stoors. . 1068 6 40 & ®00d many trains were lock only about half the PPy been yarded. Other . markets were reacting, and while local lllDFOII did not have very many ordérs, - their first _rounds w-n a8 ‘much ll 6c higher. The first hogs W walt until the balance of a:*rn came in before flliing all their 0ed, trade becamo though lower even than y were still two or three tralns carrying or more loads of hogs unaccounted at lunch time. oon trade averaged strong to 6 higher than yesterday, and was a mighty ucwcn. :‘: led affalr. Bulk sold at $9.76@' nd top at $10.15. Ropresentative sal 0. Av. Pr, 3. .169 Sh, Pr. 160 §9 'l: 120 0 120 10 Ll ~= During the early there was practically nothing done. Bulk of the offerings did not get up to the barn until aftes Mlnunoan. and what lambs were yarded early included almost no kill- _efe. A drizzig raln had been falling all forenoon, und when arrivaly did reach the barn m Of them were wet, which also ‘made lor slowness. Quotations on .Iuous lln’d. Inmb- Lambs, Nat. Refining Co. com, Om. Bwift & Co. rights. BONDS— Argotine Gov. 6s, 1920 Armour & Co, 4%4s, 1 mand, $651% ; cables, mand, 31 ¥ Hallbut, per Ib, 16%c. Pike, fancy dreswed northern stock, per Ib,, 12%e¢. Bull- houds, fancy northern, per lb., 1be. Pick- ney dressed, per Ib, 12c. Catfish, rge and small, per Ib, 17c. Salmon, red, b, 14c, Balmon, fall, per b, 12c. White- , northern stock, Ib., 16c. Trout, per b, 16¢. Black Bass, or- der size, 22c; odd siges, 170, New fromen Whitefish, fine stock, 13¢c. Headless Shrimp, por gallon, $1.26, Peeled Shrimp, per lll- lon, $1.76. Kippered Salmon, 10-1b. baskets per Ib, 17c, Brhoked Whitefish (chubs) 10- Ib. baskets, per Ib., 14%c. 1008, lNl. $4.25 per 15 D,nl .35 per bol. 8, I‘nncv, 300s, Grape- 6.00 l) r MR $3.75 per bhl i Bon Wine, Saps, Black Twigs, 4. ob per bbr, Jonathans, Washington, extra fancy, 2.00 ber box; Grimes Golden, 16 0 per .;'3" Grimes dolden, 163, s ra| ‘oncords, i 3128 'p.“:r orate; $1.35 per bu, crate; omllm. $1.76. l}fiu p-r dol. Colo. Ties, $8. 00 per pa; nd, hllow, S%c per Ib. e e w'r g i Ic] l". Fado. 866 n:;' dos. R ader bbls, $2.76 Mincolia onno—llnn- s, 96,76 per e Nuts; No. 1 walnuts, 180 per 1b.; mixed nu 170 per 1b. l.r :b Dalsy o Local Stocks and Bonds. Quoh\l-u furnished by Burns, Brinker & l‘l._OmAhA National Bank bun:ln' mperors, 4H rs: Bartlett, Ore- for, T GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Wheat Market Dull, Ex- cept for Milling Demand for Durum, SAMPLE WHEAT SLOW SALE Omaha, Oct. 24, 1916, The cash wheat market was not véry ac- tive today and there ,was only a fair de- mand for this cereal, at prices ruling from unchanged to 1 cent lower. The milling demand for durum wheat, however was very good and durum wheat was quoted about 3 cents above yesterday's top prices. Th best grade of durum wheat sold at $1.78 and the general run of No. 2 hard wheat sold at $1.70 and $1.71 and the No. rd ranged in prices from $1.67 to §1 No. 4 hard and sample wheat we sellers, there being no sales of of wheat-and only a few which were made at X There was hardly enough corn on the tables to take care of a fairly good demand and the market sold from 1c to % higher. There was no yellow corn sold and the sold for 96c t recelpts were rather light demand for this cersal wa The market w and the general brought 49%c, while the best ‘grades sold around 49%c. ¢ There n excellent demand for rye of all grades and the market ruled from steady to lc higher The barley market was rather quiet on account of lght receipts and this market remained unchanged Clearances were to 6,631,000 bu.; 3,471,000 bu. Liverpool close: Wheat, corn, %d to 1d higher. Primary wheat receipts were 1,682,000 bu. and shipments 1,017,000 bu, nst receipts of llll 000 bu, and shipments of 1,801,000 bu, year. Prlmnry corn recelpts were 405,000 bu. and shipments 324,000 bu., against receipts 0 bu. and shipments of 252,000 bu. Whe corn, and flour equal 261,000 bu.; oats, 14 to 24 highezg t year. Primary receipts were 1,466,000 bu. and shipments 910,000 bu, againat recelpts of 1,204,000 bu. and shipments of 1,900,000 bu, last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, W Corn. Oata. 126 648 Chicago .. Minneapolis 13 a2 2 4 s ‘were roported today: ~No, 1 hard winter: . 3 cars, $1.71%. No. 2 hard winter: 6 cars, $1.71; 3 cars, $170%; 4 carm, $1.70; 3 cars, $1.69, No, 3 hard winter: 4 cars, $1.69; 1 car, $1.68% ; 17 cars, $1.68; 2 cars, $1.67. No. 4 hard “winter: 1 car, $1.66; 2 cars, $1.65; 1 car, $1.64%; 1 car, $1.64; 1 car, $1.63%. Sample hard winter: 3 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1.63; 1 car, $1.61. No., 2 durum:" 1 car, $1.78, No. 3 durum: 1 car, §1.74. No. 3 durum mized: 1 ocar, $1.74. No. 3 mixed: 1 car,§1.73; 1 car, $1.68; 2 cars, $1. 1 car, $1.66. Rye—No, 2: 1 car, $1.28./ No. 3: 1 car, Rejected: 2 96c; 1 o ite: 1 7. i 1 car, $1.00, cars, Corn—No. 3 white: 1 c- 1 car (new), 9 N D:rl welghta), 1 car, 88¢. 3 Yellow, 340 No. 4 yellow, uonm 96¢; No, 6 ello! i anye: No. v mixed, 92% N HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. 1,76; No. 3 red, $1.66@1.70; No. 2 hard, $1.75 @1.77%: No. 3 hard, 31.76@1.76%. Corn: NEW YORK STOCKS No. ’ yallow, $1.01% @1.03; No. 4 yellow, nom| white, nominal. Oats: No. 3 whlln, l)ofi'%l;' Illl!ldl’;fl.llflmlollllsenie‘ No. 2, 1.34. 3 A eds Txommhy,\’ u,‘iso;{ Y clover tow15.00. | Approach of Prelidenm-l Elec- Foongregs, o 3048 lard, 16T wbe | gion Accepted as Reason for Butter—Steady ; ", 30@34%c; . firsts, 30% @19%¢; at mark, cases Included, Irregularity of Market. 22% @M% Potatoes—Steady; receipts, 76 cars; Min- nesota and Dakota whites,”$1.40@1.50; Min- nesota and Dakota Ohios, $1.40@1.60; Wis- consin and Michigan whites, $1.36@1.45. Poultry—Alive, steady; fowls and springs, 16%e. NEW YOII GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Dly on Leading Com- modities. PRICES DOWN TWO POINTS New York, Oct. 24.—The approach of the presidential election and attention pald to political considerations were accepted as theymost plausible reasons for the frregular- Ity of today's later dealings after a forenoon of decided strength. Prices declined 1 to 2 points from their best, declines being «effected on compara- tively light offerings. The last half of the sesslon was characterized by frequent Inter- vals of lassitude, trading from midday to the close barely amounting to one-third of the total of 1,260,000 shares. Quotations were at lowest levels in the winter patent: winter stralghts, $8.20@8.45. ‘Wheat—8pot 1 ern, Duluth, new, $2.024; No. 1 northern, Manitobs, $1.98, f. o, b. Neéw York. Ce it No. 2 llow, $1.15, last hour, but rallled substantially before (X fr;‘__.g::‘ Y.a::n‘nom;’ngl_ 78 ¥ the end, when Leather and Paper shares, as Oats—8pot firmer; standard, 59c. el as’ Potrolaima and obscure ralls were Hay—] i N 1, $1.06; No. 2, 96c n urgent demand. $1.007 NTT 85@900; l‘hlppln[, 0o 01 ethlohatn' Bteek way fhe Sutstukiing fos: Hops—Stead, state, common to cholce, [ ture of the morning, rising 44 points to the new record of 629, but closing at 616. Gen- eral Motors also scored a new maximum at 6, 45@53c; 1915, 8@16c; Pacific coast, 1916, 14@17c; 1915, 9@12c, 3 3 Hides—Firm; Bogota, 34% @35c; Central [ 837 and American Beet, Cuba Cane and Amorica, 34% @3bc.~ Cuban-American Sugars were lifted to rec- Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 46c; sec- [ OTd auotations, together with Central onds, 43c. Leather, Utah Copper and Cbnsolidated Gas Provisions—Pork, strong; mess, $31.00@ | @nd Electric of Baltimore, 32,00; family, $32.00@34,00; short clear,| auipments and munition issues were less prominent than usual and transactions in these groups were ‘made at moderate coil- cessions, simllar conditions applying to most of the motors, General Electric, Interna- $27.60©30.00. Beef, strong; mess, $23.000@ 24.00; famlily, $25.50@21. Lard, strong; middle west, $16,60@16.70. Tallow, firm; city, 9%c; country, 10@10%¢c; speclal, 10%c. Butter—Steady ; ipts, 10,874 tubs: tional Nickel and shipping sharés. Fertilizers cronmery, 30G36%40; creamery extras, 36@ | Were again responsive to federal trade ad- 36%e; mery firsts, 34@36c; seconds, | YAnce but the uneven trend of certain iIn- 324 @33%ec. lclh";‘ upnl;llleu probably resulted from 2 specific market considerations. o Lo L e Wy LTSS L Aside from its wonted leadership as to : e activity, United States Steel pursued a firsts, 36@38¢c; firsts, 34 @ 33¢c; nearby hennery whites , 31Q ne to fancy, comparatively normal and narrow course, making a net decline of 1%, after a tem- porary advance of a fraction. Standard rails refiected prevalling speculative sentiment and non-dividend 1issues of that division were gtrong, except Wabash, which lost some ground. Continued irregularity of the bond market Firm; receipts, 5,568 boxe fresh specials, 21@21%c; state, tancy, 20%c live, firm; no prices settled. i chickens, 20@30c; fowls, 17@ 24%c; turkeys, 20@32c. vrlu :r-came(m further selling of interna- Sriipnets tionals, especlally Anglo-French 4s. Total Minneapolls Grain Marke! sales of bonds, par value, was $6,274,000. u}l";“;l"?‘a::‘ N‘:Jct-l Nard, SLsOLET Bondqs were unchanged on call. No. 1 northern; $1.90@1.93; No, 2 northern, | ing stocks were; " "9 Quotations on st $1.84@1.92. Sales. High. Low. Close. Corn—No, 3 yellow, 86 @97c. Am. Beet Sugar... 1.900 105 1013 102 Oats—No, 3 white, 51@61%ec. Amerlrln C 4,700 63% 62 62 Flaxsesd ~33.630 3 67, Am. Car & Foundry 4,500 69% 67 6 $2.63@ Flour—Fancy patents, 15c higher, ‘quoted | 4™M- Locomotive.... 5,00 R at $9.70; firat elears, 30c higher, quoted at Bt el $5.20 wood; second olears, unchanged. %46y Barley—68c @$1.08. 94y 94 Rye—3$1.29@1.30. 1075 wm Bran—$26.00@ 26. i sm Kansas City General Market. 84 Kansas City, Oct. 24.—~Wheat—No. 2 hard, 6% flf% JL1QL AL No. 2 reds $17101.17; Decem: 800 1760 1708 1760 ber, $LI3XK@1.74; May, $1.74%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 55@37c; No. 2 white, | G"*WPRKS, ,‘po"“_’ e e BN 2 yellow, @31 ; December, (.hluln &’N W... e . Ry.. " 2 white, 51% @5c; No. 2 mixed, | Ching. Copper v . Colo, Fuel & Iron. 4,600 B6% G414 B4 amery, 33%c; firsts, 80%e; | Corn Products Ref. 3,200 18% 18 18 Soconas i (S Crucible Steel. . 1,400 90 87% 88 o e v el Distillers' Securitles 1,800 46 45 45 Itry—Hens, 16c; roosters, 11%e; broil- g;‘;,,;, et Hy HY ors, 31, g H 43% e 5 Tilinois Central.... Inter. Con. Corp. Inspiration Copper. Inter. Haryester, nt M. M. ptd. cf . Southern. . Kennernu Coppei Loulsyille & Nas| Mox. Petroleum. ... Miami Copper...... M, K. & T veee Missour! Pacitic. National Lead. Nevada Coppe New ank Nortoik & Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Oct, 24, No. 2 hard winter; 1 ; Duluth, 16&3d; No. 1 Manitoba, No. 2, 158 7d; No. 3, 168 4d. Corn—8pot firm; American mixed, new, 118 ha. 16s 8d; St.' Louls Grain Market. 8t. Lou $1.83@1.85 2 hard, $1.76@1.83%; De- cembet, $1.7 Mly. $1.76%. $9ci No. 7 white, #90; De- cember, §3c May, Oats—No, 2, ll%ofl No. 2 white, 63%e. Coffee Market. New York, Oet. 24.—Caffee—The market for cotfee futures showed renewed firmness and (ncry broadenin, street ontral.. & H & H, Western Northern Pacifle Pacific Mall, Pacitic Tel, ‘ennsylvania . ng lvity today, owing to the | Ray Con. ‘domand from brokors, with Wall | Raayen: COPPer. .- cotton trade connections. Rep. Iron & Steel. C Shattuck Ari: op. 0(. Consolidated Casualty Co.... cu:nh{)l Pkg. Co,, 7 pot. pi 7 t Cream Co. pu‘....du Gooch M. & E. Co. 7 pet. ptd.. 99% Goodyear T & R, Co. ptd....107 Lineoln T. & T. Co, com 7 pcl ll Mt, Btates T. & T. Co. 78 [ “ptd. 100 Unlon 8. Yds. Co, 6 pet. stock. .m 108 8wift & Co, Ex.-Div.. W4 18k " s, Cudahy Pkg. Co, 1st bs, 1 4. . P, Ry, Co. 4%s 194! C. of Par, ¥r. .l. Oct. ll. l"l "“ Rock Mt, Fuel bs, Russlan Gov. 6%s, 1 Russtan Gov, 5% 9 ternal loan (1,000 mublu). lll Switt & Cp. bs, 1044, Wilson Winnlpeg, / Co. 1041, % Canada b L % New York Money Market. N!w York, Oct, 24—~Prime Mercantile per—3% per cent. lmnn. Exchange — Sixty-day 4.11 u merclal sixty-day bllll. " 10\t § cables, by ©; cables, 70% 13c; ocables, 13%¢. , 41%c; cables, 41 3-16c, Lires l:t“\i Rubles ©. Sllver—B, 67%c¢; Mexican dollars, 51%o. Bonds—Government, steady; I ©; cables, strong. Time Loans—Easy; sixty d cent; ninety days and six monlhl. l\Oi‘A per cent. Call Money—Easy: highest, 2% per cent; Wweat, 2 per cent; rullng rate, 214 per cen last loan, 21 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cont; offered at 2% por cont. 'J‘wm..mm. ; ~ “b9 1dano. lambs ,""f, buy Live Stock Marlcet. Ool. 2. -—-Cnllo—-looclp:“ P-r» i ’:‘a |r-u. .oe ‘ll @5.25; 05. 9,000 head: mark bulk: of sales, $9.95¢ 3,000 head; 0@10.4 ewes, Lamt lambs, - $10.1 24.- —-CAQ!IQ-—MDH. (| steady, 4i¥e; Onfaha today were $4, corresponding day last ys iy ll l‘ i lfl& g‘( P ron ‘l + 0108 “\tor;; Power " 4 . 92 "Pac. T, u.u-, Bt rof. TN 1018 Poni. P xou( Ao gon. dlgn 3 uanmunr R 4o u L. & San ref, ds..... 92% Dom. of C, London Stock Market. London, Oet. 24.—~The American section was the bright spot of the Stock exchange today, with a good business in low-priced shares and United Statea Steel, Bllver—Bar, 32%d pér ounce. llwn\y—l per cent. Rates—8hort bills and Discoun throe months, mom per cent. -.lk Clearts Omaha, Oct. 24—Hank clearings for 0,761.77, and for the. § 6.71, Omaha Hay Market. Hay—Recelpts light; market firm. Prairle hay: Cln:u' upland, Nu 11 No: 1 Savannah, Ga, Oet. sales, 164 bbl bbls.; -an-m , 6 bbla, Rosin— 24.—~Turpentine, tand the May $1 Omaha, October 24, 1916. The Argentime sttuntion and the foreign | *!ight! demand for our wheat continue to be the governing factors of the wheat market, but thers was a slight reaotion during the early trading hours on account of profit taking. The opening prices of wheat, how: 3 were fractionally higher, but heavy selling during the early|part forced a break and December reache low point of $1.68% %. There was considerable interest in both com and oats and there w 1 gnrl domand for these c 'he oats crop in Bouth A sexlously damaged by the hes and the crop is far/below normal, but while Corn apd oats opened steady, hels tock & sensational spurt ce of an hour advanc low price of the & $1.73% and May 5 t was followed very qulckly by sud- den advancea in corn and oats, corn closing around 1¢ higher and oats advancing %¢ on December Local ran| Open. | High. | Low.| Close, |Yes'y 17 1 73%[168%( 1 73% /169 1 71%| 1 TAN[169%| 1 T4KIITL 136%| 1 87% 1 37% 137 84 82% 6% 83% 86 ll“ 85 50 b1y 5% 54 prices, furnished The Bee n, stock and graln brokers, nth street, Omaha, by Logan & Bry ul Bouth _8ixte: Yes. 178% 178% 141 174% 174% 1414 90 | 88y |0%O% ko 0% | (I3 8% | 27 16 | 27 00 i 16 95 15 33 | | 14 62 | 03] 14 30 62% B6% | 26 35 26 00 15 47 1472 14 45 13 92 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Wheat Weakens on Reports of Break In Drouth In Argentine. ~ Chicago, Oct. 24.—Huge export sales of whoat caused prices to advance today to an extent that made previous quotations since the beginning of the Buropean war look cheap. . The market closed strong, 1% @ % t higher, with December at EANER T %, and May at SLT8H @1.78%. Other leading s%aples, too, all scored gains ~—corn 1% @2%c, oats, 1% @1%c and pro- vislons 7 cents to $1.40. ulges of wheat were preceded by a weak start and by a serles of nerveus fluctuations before the market in the last hour of the session took up-grade in earnest, Early declines were largely the result of reports of unsettied weather in Argentiva, pointing to & possible break up of th drouth, which has brought about serious wrop damage. Reparts were current that the Ar'vnlln! had been exaggerated, 0, how- and later emphasized by the fact that the world supply to showed for the tll’lt time in months something of a decrease, Neverthe- loss no unusual upward leap in prices took place until word can Xport business of the day would aggregate as much as 2,600,000 bushol: Hfl'hll( quotations of the season quickly followed, not only for wheat but also for the entire grain lat. In connection with the immense sales of wheat to Europe, the fact was polnted out that primary re- coipts in the United States today were less than half as large as a year Corn borrowed most of Ils strength trom wheat, Country offerings of new corn were lagger, but it was feared that rain would delay the movement, Oats advanced in sympathy with other grain and because of big export sales. The amount of oats taken today by Europe was estimated at 1,000,000 buxhels. Speculative buying led to excited upturns In the provision market. There were Inti- mations of large port orders being filled, but the rumoys were not confirmed. Offer- Ings proved unusually scarce, Cash Prices—Wh: No. 2 red, $1.7IN @ iderland Bros. Tponlnr was Interests around th L "\:ud to hedging a Southern Paciflc. .. Southern Rallway.. Studebaker Co. Tonnesses Copper. | Toxas” Compat acific. gonaral selling 1ist | Union m- et Mgher. The. cloes was off from the beat, under reaitzin net gain ot ‘from 1¢to 139,360 bags, Closing bl November, ll to n but lhnwod ointa, 8.70c M 1,200 Westinghouse Eiec. 8,300 Total sales fof the day, W.J, Bryan to Speak Five Days in State (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 24.—(Special. )—At last it is known that W. J. Bryan will speak in Nebraska, but what he will say and who he will speak for, is as yet an unknown quantity. How- ever, it is known this far that he will not speak under arly democratic com- mittee nor under the direction of the dry federation, However, he will speak for the pro- about Ke to o higher, with 4s quoted at 10%c to 10.46¢c, London credits. The official cables showed an advance of 75| rels in Rio spots, while Santos gou were 100 rels und futures 26 to 76 re Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 24 —Cotton—Futures opened barely steady; December, 19.44 2¢c; March, 19.47c; May, 19.67c; July, 19.68c. Spot cotton middling upland, 19.30c. Sales, 1,000 bal The cotton market closed at an advance of 27 to lfi&clnu for the day. London, 24.—Cotton—Spot in good good middling, low middling, Metal Market. New York, Oct. 24.—Moetals—Lead, $7.00@ 7.10; Speiter, firmi spot, East St. Louss | NiDition amendment and, as before delivery, 10.00@10.38. Copper, firm: siec- | announced, will speak for the ‘dry Reavis Refers To Record to Show What He Did Say (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 24.— (Special.) — Shooting their old political blunder- buss in every direction, hoping that some of the scattering shot will hit a vital spot in the republican campaign, the demotrats this morning opened up on Congressman Frank Reavis-in an effort to put him in bad with repub- licans by quoting him as saying in a speech at the Labor temple in Lincoln yesterday that “I will support no boss even if he does wear whiskers.” Answering the statement which ap- peared in a democratic paper here, Mr. Reavis says: “I am incapable‘of referring to Gov- ernor Hughes in any way other than in terms of the highest respect,” said Mr. Reavis, “The language used by a dtmocralic paper in its account of the meeting is unjustified so far as it pertains to Governor Hughes. “What I did say was in substance as follows: ‘Congress under the con- stitution has the responsibility of en- acting” legislation; tfie president has the constitutional duty of executing legislation after enactment; the courts have the constitutional obligation of construing legislation.” ; “I further remarked that in the exercise of my constitutional duty I had been actuated by my judgment of the needs of my district, and that I would not, in the future, do violence to my. judgment nor prostitute my constitutional duty at the command of any one, even though he be president, without regard to whether that presi- dent wore a beard or had a smooth [face. “I now state that 'any man who seeks election on the promise to fol- low blindly the dictates of another is promising conduct that will result in the destruction of a representative form of government and the crcalxon of a one-man power, “I have made the statement whlch I made at the Labor temple on Sun- day from every platform in this dis- trict :and those who ha{e heard ‘me speak heretofore know exactly what I said at the temple.” Evsporated Apples and Dried Fruits. York, Oct, 24.—Evaporated Apples— Qujet but steady; fancy, 7% @8c; choice, T@7%c; prime, 6% @6%c. Dried Frults—Prunes, very. firm; Califor- nlas, 7@10%c; Orekons, 7@1lc. Apricots, strong; choice, 14% @15c; extra _choice, 16% @16%c; fancy, .16% @16c. Peaches, quiet; cholce, 7c; extra choice, 7%c; fancy, 83%c. Ralsing, firm; loose muscatels, 7% @ 9%c; choice to fancy seeded, 3@12c; seed- less, 10% @12c; London layers, 18c. J[I-NE TAXI MAXWELL cuu AMUSEMENTS, TODAY BRANDES . 1L R The MISSION PLAY By JOHN STEVEN M'GROARTY. A P l-Dumi Replete With Pathos, .m-nh and Romantic Beauty. 2 Mats., 25c to $1—Nights, 25c to $1.50 Phone Doug. 494 THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE This Week: Iltlm. DIII' 2:16. Every NI Elizabeth Brice al Chulu Pat Roo- ney and Marion Bent, Harry Holman & Co., Jimmy Duffy and Mercedes Lorenze, Prin- cess Kalama, Lou Holtz, Sylvia Loyal and lerrot, Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: oes, o-uoniy, 10c. Best Seats (Except nd Sun), 25¢. Nights, 10c-28c-50c “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” Dally Mats., 15-25-50c. Even'gs, 15-25-50-10c. Billy Arlington thy Funny Little Laugh, ANB tiGolden Crook’ Musesl | lly I‘nnl Dobson, Eleanor Cochran, Pall Mall ‘Meehan, Hite & Reflow, others. Famous Buuu Cho- rus of 24 Crookettes in Grand Ballet de Luxe. (Final Performance Friday Nite) eek Day. Ladies’ Dime Matinee Every i ights, 25¢, 3B¢c, 50c, 1!:_ BOYD " e s THE GRI'ATEST UBTIOE IN EVERY WHICH ONE SHALLD M Sat. trolytic, first quarter, $37.80@28.00. Iron, steady and unchanged. Tin, steady; spot, $41.00@41.50. At London: Copper, spot, £124 £120; electrolytic, £144. Tin, spot, £ !uturu. £181. Lald £30 10s. Spelter, 16 Su.u Market. New York, Oct. 24, —Sugar—Raw, centrifugal, 6.52¢c; mola 5. firm; fine granulated, candidates for the legislature, irre- spective of their party affiliation. Brother Charlie, if he knows, would not indicate whether Mr. Bryan will endorse the candidacy of "Senator Hitchcock and Keith Neville. “That will be made known when William reaches the state,” said Mayor Bryan, The dates of Mr. Bryan's trip are as_follows: October 30—Fullerton, 9:30 ate Cedar Raplds, 11:30 o m:; Albton, 3 5. m. Brownville, 15 . m.; Ver Humboldt, Pawnee City, 3 p. m.; Elk Cre Tecumseh, 8 p. futures, 9 16 mafd from trade sources.' At noon prices were 6@9 points hi Duluth Ol Market. Duluth, Oct. 23.—Linseed Oll—On track and arrive, $3.71%;: October, $3.70 asked; ;io;Imb'l'. $2.70; Decemb $ 2,71, Parents Fear Thirteen- Year-0ld Has Eloped Early Sunday evening Christina Trapani, aged 13 years, 2013 Pierce street, retired. Early the following morning her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Trapani, heard a noise in her room. They investigated later and the room was empty. The police and Jjuvenile authorities mennfihlle have snrched for the child in vain. A man r the name of Rosello who was em- ployed by the gas company has also disappeared. He was fond of the girl and it is the supposition that the, have eloped. Christina was a pupil at the Mason schocfl Ordinance to Block Building Stable Put Over Upon request of attorney for Sun- Co,, city council de- ferred for another week action on an ordinance restricting Twenty-first street, between Pierce and Leaven- worth’ streets, to residence purposes. esidents of that locality filed a pro- test against proposed erection of a barn on Twenty-first street by the Sunderland company and aiter hear- ing the protestants, council committee of the whole recommended passage of a restriction ordinance Noah Believed in “Safety . First,” Says Evangelist “‘Safety first' is a great slogan. That's whn Noah believed and so he built an ark as God told him to do. So if men-are to be uvcd today they must do as God says,” according to Rev. J. A. Barnett, who is holding re- vival services at the North Side Chris- uan church. He preached last mx& on “The Ark a Type of the Church. onight he will talk about “Idle in the Market Place.” Baptismal serv- ices this evening. Twenty-three were added to the church Sunday. 4 by 1o a. m.; McCook, .; Benkleman, § p. November 3—ARiance, 11 . m( Crawtord, 3 p. m.; Chadron, 8 p. m. Clayton Organizes Insurance_ Company (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 24.—(Special.)—C. S. Clayton, who was deposed some tinie ago by the State Insurance board as insurance examiner, has risen above the circumstances and, after organiz- ing an insurance company of his own, has prevailed upon the board which ditched him to accept his com- pany, and it is supposed that they will “all live ha]gpil ever after.” The Central eal};h company is the name of the new company. The of- ficers are: E. J. Faulkner, president; C. S. Clayton, secretary;: directors, C. E. Spangler, John W. Jones, jr., A. E. Faulkner, Dr. H. E. Flansburg and A. P. Sprague. All Creameries to Provide Buttermilk for New Flour Probably ~ the various creamery companies in Omaha will sell their buttermilk to the Merrel-Soule com- pany when that company has com- pleted.its big plant in Omaha for the manufacture of buttermilk flour. The Fairmont Creamery company is build- ing this ghm for the eastern’ concern here. About March 1 the plant is ex- pected to be ready to begin produc- ing buttermilk flou Thief Gets Whisky and Two Dollars in Cash Register . C. Tebeins, 512 South Tenth street, informs the authorities that somebody stole his whisky and $2 from the cash register. Entrance was gained by a rear window. 1 MARRY " LAST TIME TONIGHT HlP Good Shows Always 15th and Harney TODAY—Paramount DUSTIN FARNUM in “The Parson of Panamint” Portraying the Life of a Fighting Western Parson. M“SE Pnum‘fr::l. lgi‘eluru FANNIE WARD 2 b “WITCHCRAFT” Sheed Dorothy Dalton in |Clerk Penrod of Gage Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 24—(Spec|al Telegram.)—J. C. Penrod, serving his third term as county clerk and candi- date for re-election on the republican ticket, died this, afternoon following an operation for appendicitis at alo- cal hospital. He was stricken a week ago after making a campaign trip over the county with the republican candidates. He served as a member of Company C of the old fighting First Nebraska in the Philippine Is- lands and was later captain of the company. He was a prominent mem- ber of the Masonic order and had for years been active in politics in Gage county. He was 44 years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. Immigration Expert to Talk to Welfare Board ’ Commissioner Cammanetti of - the bureau of immigration, Washington, D. C., will meet the Board of Public Welfarc at ‘a regular meeting, to be held Thursday evening. Mayor Dahl- man and city commissioners will also attend. The commissioner hopes to interest the board in his co-eperative employment agency plan. Dry Goods Market. New York, Oct. 24.—Tickings were today advanced 1 cent a yard to a basis of 18%o0 for 8 ounce Aca goods. Print clothes ad- vanced agaln to a new high record of 8 cents for 38%-inch 64s@60's. All cotton goods and yarns were firm with an ad- vancing tendency. Men's ware was in more active Inquiry with advanced prices on spot goods. Silks were rather qulet. atest requisite to good lulth s good teeth. Keep your teeth lound and free from cavi. ties. A visit to my office now wil save you time, pain and mone: Best Silver Fill- in, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. — Support Comnish Says Judge Reese HIS ELECTION TO SUPREME COURT WILL BENEFIT STATE, DECLARES DEAN OF NEBRASKA LAWYERS. Judge Manoah B. Reese, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, has written a letter to Ne- braskans who attended his classes dur- ing the ten years that he was Dean of the Law School of the State University. Judge Reese says that Judge Albert J. Cornish 3 Lincoln is thoroughly qualified and reliable and that his elec- tion to the Supreme Court of Nebrasks will prove of benefit to the people of the state. The letter follows: “I am particularly interested in the qualifications and character of men se- lected to act as members of our Su- preme Court. At the coming election in November, as you well know, the people of this state will called up- on to select three justices and one chief justice, and the integrity and usefulness of the court will depend up- on the selection made, “You were s student at the Uni- versity Law School while I was con- nected, as Dean, with that institution, and I consider our acquaintance suf- ficiently close to justify me in calling your attention to the candidacy of Judge Albert J. Cornish of the Distriet Bench of this county. “I was personally acquainted with Judge Cornish for a number of years before he was selected as a District Judge, and have known him intimately for a long period of years. “Whik I was a member of the Su- preme Court of this State, many op~ portunities were afforded me to look over the work done by Judge Cornish as District Judge, and from my knowledge of him gained through personal ac quaintance and frequent examination of his work on the Bench, I do not hesitate to say to you, as my friend, that he is thoroughly qualified and re- liable, and that his election will prove of benefit to the people of the state, the litigants and to the attorneys who will appear before that court. “I have not personal interest in the matter, but I wish to suggest to you that, if possible, you give" to Judge Cornish your active support and as- sistance in the campaign. If you do 80, I know you will make no mistake. “Most sincerely yours, “MANOAH B. REESE.” “THE JUNGLE CHILD.” " We aspire to continue to merit a reputa- tion' for integrity, courtesy and absolute fairness in all our dealings. Constructive criticism of our policies or practices is wel- Dies After Operation N\, N ’ v /