Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE OMAHA XPK: MUNUAV, NOVKMUKK i7. VJll.
Potato Growers
lo Hold Meeting
ul Alliance. Neb.
lniiitniiiiciit in Crop and
Nfarlvfting Will lit Prin
cipal Ttir for I)i
tii!xiori.
.;iuw Th ixth nnnuul eonven
t.io, umi Khor of Nebraska Potit
In Iiiimoh incut HKKorlulInn I to
I fid id thl iity 011 J incumber . 7 and
. An plih'iniit) imt(ruin h Ik-h
1.1 1'liiitjul for tin- convention by H. O.
Werner of Unroln, th eeretnry. Th
lnoil nrninKimcrit urn lielnic handled
by th Allliihe Chamber of Com
inerre. Hnhjeet of llil'-i.Kt to b taken UP
nt th cnnvr-iiiloii will Inrlutl mr
l.etini;, e. rtifl'-nlion, railroad
mte, itr.tdca ami itrndltilf, and aoll
moisture roiirvutlon.
Tim
ha allow Will Iwlllde rompetltlv
. ,, . , i . . ..... a.
iblt of certified iwil potntne, di y
nhtblt
bind nnd IrrlR'i t 1 t'tbl atork and
r.iunty cxhlbltH; with a noncompeti
tive exhibit of eviry lot of Nebraaka
certified -ef potiitoe; lo exhibit
by the Ut ib pnrtmcnt f aKrlcub
(me and hu aliita experiment atatlon.
Machinery exblbl will h Included In
thu ahow.
AMutiir the atioi.ker who will taka
pu-t In the prournma will he Trealdent
.1. I'edrett of Kltnbnll, who will tflve
tbn mtdreaa of wclcotnn; O. P. Miller,
field rcprew-ntatlva of the I'nlted
Siiilc burenu f acrl'-ulliiriil eco
nomic, who will aiinnk on "Mnrketln
the Nebraaku Potato Crop;" Thome
ISrown of Lincoln, member of the Ne
I riku tit railway cotnmlnalon. on
' Kii'toi-a Affecting Freight Itafe on
Potiftoe;" If. I. Melnhardt of Chi
iiiko, Hiipervieor of the refrliferutor
aervlca i'. n. & Q.'rn llrond, on "Prop
er Method of IiHdln i'oUltoea Into
Chm;" tieorKe NeimwuiiKer of Alli
ance, former county agent, on "Im
proved Methods of Il imllloK Potatoe
nt yiKKinit Tlmo;" J. M. Tollman of
Marnlfirid on "Three Year of Certified
S'd Potuto Production;" A. 5, Tolnna
of Ht. Paul, Minn., chief heed potato
liiHpertor MInneaot,itata department
of nxrlclilture, on "Heed Potato Certi
fication In Minnesota;" Prof. J. R.
Cooper of Fayettevllie, Ark., depart
ment of horticulture. I'nlveraiiy of
Arkanaaa, on "Demand and Sourca of
Hiipply of Heed Potatoes for Arkan
jifiH;" and Phil Sheldon of Hcottabluff,
roiinty ngent for Pcottahluff county,
on "The Hoed Potato Need of the
North Platte Valley."
Other upeakem will be: II. I). Eden
of Buahnell on "(.'out of Producing
Certified Heed Potatoe In Klmbnll
County In l!'i2;" W. H. lvlmundaon of
Oreeley, Colo.,. on "Aceompliahmenta
on the flreeley Potato Kxperlment
Hi at Ion;" If. A. Werner of Mncon on
"fieed Potato Certification In Ne
hi.iHka In 1911;" W. W. P.urr of Lin
coln, rlmlrman of the department of
riproiiomy, Nebraska Colleffe of Agri
culture, on "The ManiiKement of
WfBterii Nebiatikii Boll;" O. J. (irace
of Kimball, county agricultural ngent,
on "Hoy. nnd Glrla 8eed Potato
Club;" and Leo Stuhr, Lincoln ece
tary of the state department of agri
culture, on "C.radlns Nebraska Seed
potatoe." A. fi. Tolaas of St. Paul
will ulso give a talk on "Point About
IiidKlng the Potato Show," in addition
to hi Hpeech mentioned above.
Big Farm Sale,
Plymouth. One of the largest farm
sales in Jtfferson county Was held
on the Henry Helliger place near Ply
mouth, when the farm equipment
necessary to work a section of land
and the atock on the farm wa sold
at auction.
Beautifully embroidered "Spanish"
shawls, which have been so fashion
nble during; the last year, are made
in China.
Daily Prayer '
t will, therefore, that men pray every
where. I. Tim. 2:8.
Our 1'ather, we are Thy children by
faith In the Ketleenier. We are Thy
children when we are obedient and
Thou a-t plen:ed: we are Thy chil
dren when we are wayward and In
i.-i ief Thou dot chasten us. We know
that our sinw-arn wholly displeasing
to Thee, and they are painful to us.
For Jesus' sake, foririva our sins.
Accept our deepest gratitude for
Tliy tender mercies In nil our past, for
in all OUT
the promise of J hy grace
meds, for the assurance of Thy pres
ence always.
flies us In the duties to which we
liave been called. leliver us from the
fear of man. Keep us from measuring
our duties by the conduct of others,
ai d help us to be great III Thy sight
t r nn eemnilxr thnt there are but
I! hoi,,- in the day. nnd the night (
comet It. Help us to see that the gn-nt
question are Issues or eternity, nnu
IiimV we be kept In the love of tiod.
titlide, () Mre.it Jehovah. In the nf
f,.li of tte; bless all movements and
men that promote our Hcileenior'
Kingdom: and give Thy holy bem-dle
tion upon the homes wherein our
loved one dwell. In J-Mis' name.
Ame-n.
ftKV. ' nS4iN. .
Ws. o. i
South Omaha Rrevitiei
t:hiHT iU.15
vl U M. ml
tKl ron LB.
fi' good elea eel eH .eu' H. Ctaek. I
Stilt a. VI trt. u
wsjssw-sjr
nmpNlatui'b
CASTOR I A
rf JtUata mJ CallJitt
In Use f ok Over 30 Ycais
Cutlcura Soop
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
ayaajriaagaaai
Ei
v - w-
Uncle Sam Says:
rroaptflh. Mother.
Th United Mat government
maintain at WuahlriKtnn, an vttWm
hr yuur need and the need of
j your children ar the only luine
irnni-in. 1111 tunc, known am
th Children liureau, Ima jirepmel
many ttutilleiiilona for inn uhu of
mother and iiriusne-itiv niothrr. Of
Mil then publication, non In iimr
irnjmrUiit than their booklet culled
"I'renutuI Care." Thl batik b t itlvr
Information of rlmrw'ler ninut
mwhIciI at thia cntical time In thu
mother' life.
Header of The may oliUtln a
ropy of thl booklet frr a Ion; a
the frra edition laMta ly writing- to
tha Children Iiureuu, Jeiiirtnient
of Luhor, WaHhliiKton, V. C Thl
booklet will coma to you In a e;iled
imckat.
Farmers' Union Notes
Th eight hranrh tore o,rlel by th
farmer I'nion uia Kn nana n
rnny Nabiaakt town show iin Inereaa
uf tl iar eenl Ifi turnover, t-oriitinl with
year ago, areorlin to ilsily reports
rtiv4 i headijuar ter. "Thesa atorea
r In loealltie typliel enough lo b in
I aiiv of general bu.m... umlitliin in
I Nhiak country towns, " saul i. l Hit-
, ,,,.. , ',.,,,,, .,.., ,
''mniiiiiia u th iinreaseil turnover.
"Karmuia are apparently buying mur Kuola
irtaa at any ton ainca Oik ni Mump In
Iha fall ut mo. It la maiiworlliy, Ion,
(hat thla lnrr In our ca la all cuh
huaincta.
l;lr(rr Make l'nfll.
Irfolbrouk Th l-'arnitria 1'nioa l'o-tp-rativa
aaau' latlon h-re, which operala
an alwvatur and handlt-a roul, lour anl
fu4a, puaia, arala aiirl llvi-aiock, hu pftlil
lntral on aharw capital tn Ola IhnI Ihri-a
yeara ainuunlliiK to 12,012 'il patronage
dlvldnda amounting tn HO. HI .lit. More,
uvtr, Oia aaxiclatlon la nuw without a cunt
ef JnilfttHarliipaa, ad haa a aurplua of
JI0.4Ii and a r-arva turn of 11,674 It.
The aaaurlatlon liaa alrraily inaila a good
profit for thla year. ". J. Van Cl-ava la
managf-r of tha aaMoctatlon. Oorga Hauna
lar la prxalilriit, an I K. Tlu la tre
tary. Tha Karmara t'nlon aiao baa a ro
oparallva atora hor. Th aiora haa a amall
aurplua, hut haa nut. miola larg- proflta or
iPdrlhutct lurge dlvet-mta. Thla ta t
trlliutrd to the fait that th ki'nk and
fmura war purchaacd (t th prak of
high prlrea,
I'lun County Datmtea.
Roca I'rrparallona for a -rl nt Uf
batra In tha locala of lha Farrnera i:nl"n
In l,ancat-r county and htwf-n thn !'f
frant locala tiding Hindi- l,y County
Hfi-rotary A II. Walllck aial tlia othi-r
nfflclala of lha county union. Bui h a a"
llca of di-baloa ai llld laa year, cul
minating in a dobaia In Mnuoln In March
bolwaan tha winning tain from tha north
nd of tha county and tha winning leura
from lha aouilj and of lha county. Hec
rlry Walllck aava th number of locala
Intareatrd In th delmira thla yuar la grcnl.
rr than laat year, and winter of lively
debating activity la anticipated. These
ilrbatra. ha ya, not only add Intereat to
tha local mining', but are educational aa
wall, both to th participant and Oi
heal era.
Oppose Ontralliation,
(Irand laland A reaciiutlon agalnat cen-
trallzatlon of tha control of rural achoola
aimed at th county unit pluu, aa Paaaid
by Karmara Union Local No. 1020 n'r
hr. It ha been reported that an l
lumpt will be wade In the Nebraaka l"Kt
latura thla winter to enact a county unit
law to throw control of all rural achoola
under a alngte county ai hoot board, and
It la thl which haa rouWl tha farmera.
Th aam local alan adopted a reaolutlon
nuking th legialatura to reiluce the high
m.hool tuition unrter th frco high achool
Inw from I1UK a year ta lib a year. Th
tuition of a pupil from a mml achool dla
irl. t attending a high achool U paid by
th rural dletrlct, and th farmera think
It I too high. Then rmolutlon have
been nt to tho atate leglflalure commu
te of th Farmer Colon by J. M. ilana
een, gecretary of th local.
hlcago I'roiluce.
C'hloago, Nov. 26. llutter fligher;
creamery extraa, 3c; flrma, 4l(4Su; -tr
flrat. 48V46:c; aeconda, J840c; etan
ilarda, 411 c.
With the County Agents
fuming Count-,
Weat Point Krank Toell of thia city,
ha been proclaimed winner of the Cum- j
leg county championship award Jn the
1922 Pig club project. Thl boy rained 1
a litter of purebred Jiuroca, which he 1
the
ahowed at th Nbrska atate fair and
tho national wln ahow at Peoria, III.
H had th champion pig club Jniroc I
boar pig at boar vhowa and the chumpion ;
gilt at th national. liurlng th pent
year he we actlv In club work, being !
president of the Elkhorn Pig club. Ily j
hi work thla year, he wins a free trip
to th atate colleg of agricultural during
club week next spring. '
.... , , ,..
rouia, Hie uoiio u,.i, ,
u erl.'ii I to re I ir,nl la i,M NO-lit HHt mfl
county ahall hav several calf clubs next
apaaon. In a county fumed for Its corn,
alfalfa, cattle and hogs, he see no
,.i . l.
reason wny cuming couniy miuuiu 001 i,
the , fore with calf cluba or unusual
I to public aplrlted citizens in the hope that '
aniueinir.g win come n me iota. j
N. tV. aainea. community specialist
of the extension service of the college of
agriculture, will address farmers in the .
r ,h ...i,it, or M.
vember 27. Hla topic Is expected to be i
uC Interest to th entire community.
Hutler County
Davld City A local mercantile store has
announced that It will aupply free calves ;
to five or more boys and girl In Hutler .
county who will .r.anis. a standard calf j
nlul. Mo-nliArthln n. thia r ith in onpn
to uny lKy or iclri In th county be-
twn the nen at 10 and iO. All of the
animal reow being puicr.ased by th ;
enncern ar high class
Ilolsteln.
ard well-bred .
Filinore t ount.v.
Geneva A number of farmera of Fill
more county wno do more or less muaing :
have esnresaed a desir to ke.-p milk nd
Inilterfat records. I he county agent, ie
W. 'i'iiompson. reports that arrangements
" -
ljrnl h f.t (i 1Vimi, blltl1 ()r ,,,k, ,r
t,ie o'l The plan will be for the farm
er to we'glit the milk from each cow
for two tiaa, that Is, nn the first and
Uth of ea'h month. At these perio.is,
he will l a setiipl of the nuik for
a buttrifat lest. The rompoaii sample
of thes two I'.ttya W:ll be delU ercd to a
central depot where the lest will tie
made Vrom the reruns the aversge
prodU'-tUin of milk and butlerfst will
I be itetertiilned for es. h cow the farm
i. milking. Tb
up tor a er.
prelect wilt b kept ,
( aa ( ntiiily
Weepln W tt II C Pol'ard of fssa j
enunty, f.d tT head of tKl fall, piss 1
whl. h weished en an sver.se of it 1 oun I. I
on November 21. 1:1 In atarch ts.li
Ik ul wer sold for 110 ta. I he r total
geln w II . pojia ts
vtr i-ousrn ii 1
mtihiftd hul rrm tinl.i. Ha tnk.
, ft.! mutitl l H t ura iht
am i 'tPH'-'Uvf h. link.lt MM. m.!
.
IMik 4 Miinlj .
lliiftoi,.Pt,ii,i.wki a, Kstt; riia.ls I
la ot,i oivieiv tw com esnitott", te
k hell l ar'b iitil,r 4 n. T
'Jul im from lha li ( ... I r tanii
, . ,
fft ika -in IK a4
aattaHa, a. ,
al
I'M eee-m ' on
II"- t )-'
i U I '
saKl. ks a 4
Hie
IS
oe i r '' a
sist' - tas!
,,,, Tl .f - ul
le 41
t m liuin t, a
. i . t id i i'
i r in I A a
( iv, t it ii. t
! a a wi U j-k i"a t
4 atl a U I.- i
h af aM a a a a
initial ttm 1$ ut. $ a a. ..'
i Wat Ut a. aa t I
ai4 "9 1 aJ aa a a
i at la ia-twtki a - a
; a4 A a -. a - I
' k9 4 ft , .e.. ft . lit
I fta4 fcia ,.., - 4 !
f'ft ( aft 4 ii r-. m )(
fm t-v ' 9
a, .ia.al ta - 4
Wtftft t tft -i4 a
4. aft ft . ft.- J( vj 11 f-fc
t-.M(t-. 4.9 ta, i ft I ft
1 -) a-- a a
-an '
' alii I a . r - 1 t 4 '
' i i i . ft - - w a
fc. ftft ,i I - - . a - - K
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t i . i -- ,, . ft - ft i a
iftM ft4 .ftt ft',a4, tftf - t
North Nebraska
Fanners Hurry
to Gather Corn
Ifeavv Ft-etlinc Is Rule Ele
vators Are Filled antl, Due
to Car Shortage, Grain
I Expor t..
liattle Creek Leg than half of th
corn crop remain In the field of
north Nebraaka. Clear, aunny weath
er ha ent th farmer back to work
harveHtingj the valuable crop. For
everul week the anow and rain hag
made the Held muddy, but the dry-
! Infc proce ha begun find wagona
: enn once more get through the field.
Higher price for the corn Is an In
centive to get very car of corn Into
the gtorehounea.
Very little of thu torn I being
hauled to market at thl time, due to
the terrible condition of country
road nil over north Nebraaka. In
many place the road have been ol
muHt lmpiiHable and It i only at
thl time that the road patrolmen
tire beginning to float the highway.
Where thl work ha been done, au
tomobile travel I fairly convenient,
hut where there ha been a lack of
dragging, traneportatlon condition
are mlaerable.
Thl ha resulted In keeping con
Mlderable grain from the smaller
town wly-r the letup In the corn
from the farm ha come a a relief
rather than a dliilvuntnge. L'levut
01 are bumtlng full of grain due to
the hortage of grain car. In many
place corn, oat and wheat i piled
on the ground exponed to the weath
er. Thia I cauelngome complaint
from farmer who are atixlou to
market their product at preent good
price.
Llvifctoek feeder arc paying around
60 cent a buehel for corn, but few
ure venturing to buy In heavy aup
pile, the feeling being general that
11 ftlump in price may be expected.
Corn producer, however, believe corn
prices will remain high because of
the heavy feeding In rural corninunl
tie and the heavy demand for corn
from the cant.
Feeder cattle by the thousand.
continue coming to north Nebraaka
from the went to be fattened and then
sent on to the livestock markcta.
Along with heavy purchase of thin
cattle, farmera and feeder are udd
Ing large numbers of stock pigs which
add to the outlet for the corn of this
locality.
The moisture hns put alfalfa, rye
and winter wheat in fine shape.
Callaway (iattle Feeders
Will Use Entire Corn Crop
Callaway. Some farmers in this
part of Custer county have finished
husking corn while other have Just,
commenced. Corn Is reported to be
yielding a high as 40 bushels per
acre. About half of the corn has
been husked. Most of the corn will
be fed here by cattle and hog feeder
and prospects are that corn wll have
to be shipped in. A great amount of
cattle feeding is being done In and
near Callaway thl season.
on hay. No grain n fed them. The
ca!ve run with their darn until weand,
when the heifers are grained and the
Ht",r ttlveB Put on l!' AH teere are
miu iai vui rii nriicn at o i miiiea .
the herd, according to Mr. iJeLong.
in,.i,ju 1..
Kicliardsoil loilllty.
Fall City Aaeletant Agronomy Sp.
clallBt Uroea of th extenalon service of
of the atate agricultural college wa In
Klchardaon county recently checking up
on the variety and type yield teat that
have been In progress In th county In
tha past aeaaon. Expertmenta show that
the rougher corn Ih a poorer producer
I anil la or tnteriur ouaiuy 10 me 'ns. '
isiiin emooth ear which haa moderate v 1
, ,h ,,,.
u w.nvu...
r".r , ,h. !
B.ntrlce-
. . ... . . . m .
rciling or CHllie assemniea ac ine larm i
f John H. Williamson northeast or
in a program that had much to do with
tne relating or experiences in reeoing.
Tha meeting was arranged by County
Eitonslon Agent Boyd Rist. Among the
addressee given were lha following: "Why
I Knrm AH of the Time and Feed Cattle
p.,i r th. Tim. " i,v inhn Srhieve:
"Raising Feeder Cattle," by F. C. tflr-
!mon; "Feeding Common Cattle.' by John
Krau.e: "I-'ccdlntr of the Market Toppers," f
J.y .lohn Williamson, and "Results of j
V'-rfHif Tnl." PAM".?' 'h
'" '-"".of
dlstusslon folloe.ed em n tslK.
. . fM, f , !
er,' meeting at th- Williamson farm I
yesterday, was the showing by Mr. Wll- i
"V X"'",'., 't.Mu u S rha i
I tart ..f the month 'o take part In tho j
International atock show. These cattle
will go It. to open competition with other I
carload entries from other stales. Mr. j
Williamson fed five carloads of market ;
tup cattle mis season. me en.ry 10 !
shown at Chicago waa selected from tho
five lots. The animals hav been on ;
rth ' ."veraT hundred farmer. In ! '"6 Permitted to deaprt. but Inter
tins- county feeding from a few had up j whpn their wardrr.be trunks were ex
to t.Ofo head annually, accordine to Mr. amne(j nj f,f them were found to be
h rt. lb ! coiiniy extension agent. .
i filled to crip.ncity with liquor. The
Washington County. j trunk had been consigned to four
in , ir The annual Washington comity , or fVe leading Chicago hotel. -f
mn bureru nn-etln will b held at lllalr I, i ,,!. .., .
.... i,....,i..r 11 ...rordm. tn an an. I Active e.ti cli Is now under w ay for
couni-eme-it tu.t BiH-l- by th executtv .
board Th cotintv-wld meeting I tn be
preceded by meeting In each precinct
on lieieu ler 7. Out of the Items of
I business that will b taken up at th
annual meeting will be the matter of a
I second tet for tuberculosis In ram wltn
; a view of entirely cleaning up county
, herds Officer will b elected for th
ensuln y.ar.
; -
M.tllilil Intltlly.
Itsttl I'reek A farm buslors
hoot
V; be s. he.tuled in Msd son . eunly ..m
iur t-'t4pii fn'mh"f 'I April ir
mr i..'tweli ii-rirsiwr aoo Aprn
onuxh rnroirmtrif r r4hlvi ia nikka
.(, ,,in f..m.,. rAMiui l II A
i h., Mtt tn fh. if a rpraii.
.a .. . . . kjsrliillm e Ttm
1 - I. "UiW t - "
! i.hu, u rtat i tatitl La 1 ki at frmitr
lK r k-r 1 f.i ill th. bring ft baUoff
p rli In Mr. lHftM,
f(iuf i, 'i b mU
. ... . .,
uftTl ait 1 ina r"rtll ft ft-wpr wn
m (. lBkM, (H n tn
fi. I t a a4 in IM
l.l,, a t l.f utulll
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, i, h .. u(.s -t o.e run m il a)
, ei e Ml fltse, er af'sf
Ir, e.,,a- tfsis
Ut tft ft l,.,t.B' t t H mm tva la. ft
t .. ! Ka 4 T 1 fea fc. h aa)
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t, i r --n i M iaa i fcM'a
i f 1't .ii ta t iht aK I a
.('.m a ft .4 a
sfe.ti Uf )- Ma ii aft
tf bm i Mill i1 atft fttf ia j
,...! ta f t
T .)-- n a i I i ' ! 4a4ftf j
a ta - a - i--aa-r a
ei,B (a t-a 'a a4 j
tit ta aiwft 4a w4i iie
-ft a-l I ' Ut i I Ua ' '
m l a ftl'l 4ft i
ita ft m ti ,' a-'--ial
t w t I tha iiia m i- !
e i f t la-a a : I ' ta)
i . .ae''!l r ---! raB
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.ni.a 4 44) U i I
Tlie Rusiness Barometer
This Week's Outlook in Co mmerre, Finance, Agriculture
and Industry Uasod on Current Development.
Ily TIIFOKOKR H. I'llirr,
Editor fommere and Finance, firm Vera,
topy right, Mi.
Her ar th meat Important Item In
ih farm bloc program aa aunnuncad hy
He titular eud r, henator Capper, a eon
grcaa cunveurd:
A eumplet rural rrdlt organlitliin.
"A reduction In freight rate
"A re-eatabltahment of etat control
over Intraatal railway truffle.
"A better marketing avatem:
"The delivery of th Muacl holi pro'
et to Henry Kuril.
"An Income, tax on corpoiat surpluae
and itnek divldenda.
A runailtutlonal amenflmnn! prohibit
ing til ex-4j.pt aecurlllra .';
Minr cunarenamen wuoin eim "i.u
the farm blue are demanding that
bonus bill whl h will met no one know
how much ahall b naeaed. and If neree-
aary repaaaed over a poeelhl veto, and In
hla apeerh urging etiip aunainy mat win
call, for f(om l.'D.oco.niil tn IMi.titm . a
yer th preald.nt aald that the admlnla
t nil Ion would lend a "willing ear" to any
ineueurea that will mltlgat th" dlatreea
of the farmer, who la "Ih chief ufferer
from th rruel radjuatmcnt which fol
low war'a Inflation."
In thua aiimmarlr.lng what I aakrd of
rongreea It la not Intended to erltlclx or
oppoee any of th propoaal made. They
are all debatable. Kai h on h 'th ha' k
Ing of an Important portion of the body
politic and th demand for lower frslght
rate will certainty to- very popular with
averyotio but th railroad.
Program Agrariun.
nut It la alao to be obeerved that In
ta entirety tha program I avowedly
agrarian nml contemplate a heavy In
crcaett In the lave that are directly puld
by iMveeted wealth. Therefore It la riot
aiirprlMlng that atocka and bonda hav de
clined, The railroad aharta have been
eapeclally weak, upon the theory that
there nitght be an early reduction In
freight ratea. but 1he alocka of th 4
odd big i'orporittloria that have recently
derlnred atock dividend have lao
dropped aa th- recipient of tllea dtvi
dimila hae been turning them Into caah
and buying tux exempt bond In an effort
to prnpKr for thu deluge of nevf taxes
that la antlctnnted.
But the depreciation that h" teken
place alnc Hcptember Jfi, when I flrei
culled attention to th chang of senti
ment, la not primarily du to the eelllng
of any particular group or Individual.
Capital, which was growing cautlnua aa
tho election approached, haa been eerloualy
alarmed by th !. of th radical vol
caat, and the epidemic of fear now preva
leiga will probably run It foume. It I fu
tile to point out that th old rongreea
now In seNelon will etplre by limitation on
the 4th of March. That It la unlikely that
It will pane, nny leglal'illon of importanco
except the appropriation bill. That the
newly elected congree ennnot meet before
December, J 923, pulee tho -'refldelit ealla
a. epedal aeaalon, which la unlikely, and
that we probably have a year of compara
tlv political tranquillity ahead of ua.
All thi la forgotten or Ignored. Hut
when the wave of peaaimUm nnd fear
that la now aweeplng the Investment mar
ket has subaldcd It will prolHhly be found
that price hav been carried too low and
that the time to buy la when, aa at pres
ent, moat peoplo ara eager to eell. Thl
la why I am now dlapoaed to auggeet
that thoaet who have common senna and
money should commence looking for bar
gains In th confident belief that th peo
ple of thl country will. In th future.
ne in in paai, unn a way 10 avoio oeing :
i
ruined by fool leglalatlon. I
in commoauy markets ana business
Trad KevleH.
Ilank cleiirlng I Bradstreets) In thouaands
JJuelness failure
Federal Jteeerve ratio
Security Price, N, Y. Stock Exchang
19 Industrial .' .,,
20 Kailroaid
40 Itonds
Commodity Prices
Wheat, Dec, delivery, Chicago ,,,,
''orn. Dee. delivery. Chlcsgo
Heef, gd dreaaed atcera. (,'hicago. ,
Pork, rlba, Jan, delivery, Chicago. . f.,
Hugar, refined, New York t
et'offee, Klo No. 7, New York
t'otton, middling, New York
Print clothe. New York
Wool, domestic Hvorage, New York ...
Bilk, No. 1, Hlnehlu, New York .........
Rubber, crude, planla., New York , , ,M
Hldee, pack. No. 1, New York y,.
Iron, No. 2, plain. Philadelphia
Hteel billets, Pittsburgh
Girls Carry Rum
for Whisky Ring
Federal Sleuths Find Large
Quantity of Liquor in
Wardrobe Trunks.
Omaha Re Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 26. A dozen pretty
i)nn.i.(r, nnnlnir on nctroswn nnd
ijooueggers, posing as actresses ano
Hohi.tnntu
debutantes, are now being used by the j
ml H li-ifi frail!! 7 li i u Lr v rltitr rrtm i I-i tr i
! " """" ' "--o
with New Orleans and Florida points
nm tl-.a gintt rrtn an.in ., nn CI. nn.A I
u. v.. diij. unu .ijiliu
ag (he distributlnn point
The girls are tho newest recruits
since federal agents arrested a num-
. . t,,,ii.rt..
er OI fUlltnan poiters and scared
them from acting as agents. Up to that
tmB limine In l-iru-o mi:ntltion vuaa
llme "luor in urge quaniiuos was
ueiii ii tiunjiwi u5u in wiei iai nieui uiiii-
lalnnrn )ii,lnn imHor iha acnla Wtttv
. .. . . .
indictments already nave been re-
turned against principals and agents
the ling.
..,... ... , , .
" " i .777 . .
!",u 1UIeK K, we,e e'eeu !or i nu
bootlegging duty, t'ronihitllon agents
oecamu nuspicou over me large nttm-
ner 01 pretty gins traveling naCK ana
forth between Chicago, New Orleans
, , , , , , . , .
and Florida points. The wit and bold
nssurance of the girls saved them when
- . rnl,lp fho Kemlnoln T Imlte.l
agents raided me bminoie Limited.
The girls were so Indignant that they
the 12 girl and nil Incoming twin"'""; r , nT . .M
from the .outh and the hngsm-e will I ' Klk" ,nt F"" r- Ju,'
le rlon. ly Mntnlned. 1 S"B" fn, Mr- ,,V"nrt nr ,K,,h Hat
exitltetl ruler nf iinmlia Imliio of
Car Driver Hel.l Up.
A Yellow ml) pitHM-iigrr, ii-fc-1 tip
nt Jackson n ill'iiurteeiith trerl,
lutiko th front ieIub partitiutt In the
autiiniiibil an illnM up the driver.
Han Jftneii. I5.ni hduth Thirty
rleltith lrert, near the t-uriu-r 'f Thir
teenth and Minn 'reeia, takirif fi2
In cash and th driver a rrvnlver.
Ct StWto
Compete
Most
CompcUtoti
compels
be
YeHow Cab &Bag$a$e &
Telephone Allantic 9000
generally hav tint t fvlt th ainilt
market depreaelon, nur I It logical that
they aliould. for moat of th propoiul by
which Inveaiore hav been ecared ar In
landed to benefit th farmer slid Ih wag
earner.
The acar'ity of labor beconitng gcut.
In th C'lUiuiy a well a In the ntlea.
there la a Job at good pay for every on
who wanta In work On reault of thl I
aueialned activity In th retail and Job
bing trades, but Ihcie haa hern no pecula
tion and th buying la still from hand to
mouth.
The railroad congeatfon Is somewhat re
lieved. The federal reaerve aiatemeut
show t auliRtantlal cont ruction of credit,
gain of Ili.oon.ouO In gold and higher
reaerve ration, but th money msrket la
no lower.
The production of coat Is now nn a seal
which aaaure an adrqual though not a
superabundant supply for th winter. Holh
Iron and steel ar aornewliat lower aa th
demand for th latter I a little leas eager
An exceiluiit dmttrii for copper I re.
ported, but th market Is held down In It
cents by th Belling of the large produc
ers who ai-em to fear that th higher
price would lead to the reopening of the
smaller miiiea and a burdenaoiu Inertia I
In th supply.
r.tlg Off t otlon.
Th "dg" appears to he temporarily
off llio cotton market s la Ih light
of th ginnnlg figures the crop looks
a little larger ihun previously. Hut th
demand for col Ion goods is excellent and
tnoet of the mills ar Bold well ahead.
Hugar I firmer on th irong statistical
poaitlon. Wool nd woolen goods ar
steady without appreciable change In
price, Itubber la slightly higher. Silk
la a ahade onaicr. Ilidea und ieather are
ateady, reflecting in excellent alio busi
ness, although the upholstery demand Is
poor.
Our foreign trsd figure for Oetobr
ahow expnrta valued at .(72. 000. Ooo
against !3.00ll,oiio laat year. This Is
both surprising and encouraging. Im
ports ar not yet reported, the delav be
ing du to th man cause,) by th ilr.ff
bill.
Kuropcein News Hoinher,
Th nw from Kurop Is still rnther
somber. Oermany continues to print pa
per murk at the rate of aeveral billion
dally In an effort to avert the Inevitable
defintlon. Financial Kngland seern some
what heartened by th victory of the
conservatlvea, but Industrial bancaahlr
la rather lee chseiful and som abort
ttm Is reported, hterllng exchang has
advnnced sharply and frativs followed but
only to lose mot of their advance. French
bufllnesa aeema to b fairly prosperous
deeplt the financial predicament of the
government.
rrom Kussia sn amazing recovery is
roporit-d slrice th aovlet government per
mitted a partial resumption of capitalistic
practices, but the news Is almost too
good tu b entirely true and It Is prob
ably colored by th self-interest of those
In power.
Moxlco seem to be still in a slat or
financial Instability and Irritability, but
the outlook dsewhero In Latin America
and eepeclally In t'uha I satlafactory and
encouraging. In Canada good crnpe and
a dollar that Is worth more man 100
American cent are creating a conscious
ness of prosperity.
Hpeaklng generally It may be said that
In the western hemlspher Thankeglvlng
da may b celebrated with real thank
fulness for bleseitige already enjoyed, hut
tn Kurntm It will be ehleflv obNerved Wltn
the gratitude that h been denned as
lively appreciation of favors yet to be
received."
Knd of
laat week
End of
prev. week
last, year
7,22S,74
7,252,f
5,0(iD.11
4'i7 87 Ef.7
76. 7T. 76.2 - 72.8
04.11 4.7 7.4
t3.70 4.H 74. Jl)
8,33 ttH.il 13. 1
1.17 fl.l' 11.11
.70' .71 .',
16.ni le.r.o js.76
a.4S . 7.4"
.1)71)1) .HMO .0620
.10 .1014 .Di
. 25211 ,2ri0 .1K40
.07, .07 .flS'4,
.7n4 J .7748 .4170
8 . HO 8.30 7.06
.24?, ,24V, .U'i
.2.1 .23 .1
30.14 31.14 22.84
38.00 38.00 t.00
Elks Memorial
Day December 3
Services Will Be Held in
Theater Binhop Shayler
to Speak.
The annual Elk lleinoiiul day
service will be observed by Omaha
lodem 'o. 3!. Tt. P n Mlba at In -In
,, mnrnl. n.mu. a '.ui
' '
Vnr f! thPfitPf Th anrvl lM
fnPtf m , ' ',,..
' J . ..
lodge of the country In commemora
tion of deceased members.
Ilishop K. V. Shayler will deliver
the memorail address, and in con
nection with the ritualistic feature of
the service, an appropriate program
of vocal and musical numbers is be
ing arranged. The organ at the
World theater will have a part In
this reverent and solemn service.
Thirty-three niember of the lodge
have died since the last service, and
S73 members liavo died since the or
ganization of thi lodge In 1886.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend this service, -the direction of
which 1 In charge of Clu A. Renze,
Henry W. Dunn and Raymond O.
Voting, as tho Klks committee.
Omaha F.Iks Will Deliver
Memorial Day A(Irreiio8
JuilKe Willi CI. SViirH will deliver
the Memorinl ilay ailtlre at the serv
ice to he helil liy Klk IralKe Bt Ne-
;l)r;iHk.i City, Htimiay, lieeemlier 3.
iTIitimu li. Ityuart will deliver a
1 i;ik.
One Time Knoiili.
Imliin, Nov. Ill "Isn t the defeiul
(tuts nirled the wound tlitir?" the
Jiu!t;e itahed Cutherine tern, who aa
en (he wltnea tnnd at the Mtiryle
Ixine court,
"Sn, he li.n linj hi lesann," Cath
rln anavrereit.
is
Match tk
I a a a
't. t.
uhr
will k..)
I I I I It I
! ..
Ill V
ta k.. iu
f Liu ii.
a i
I !! ',
'ot,j K
n ilt k
44
Voud-
cant
David City Man
to Finance Club
Butler County Hoy and Girl
to Cet Purebred Holtttein
to Promote Dairying.
I).ivld City. Several Hutler coun
ty boy or girl ara atolng tu b vet
up In tho purebred llohUriit cuttle
business by the George Hcliwescr Uiy
(lood Co., of lavld City. 1'ure
bred Ilolsteln ciilve of good Indivi
dual merit ar going to bo distribut
ed In a very short time to five or
more member of a standard club In
Hutler county,
Kiieh member of the club will be
presented with a heifer calf, a year
or more of ago. Ho will tnka the culf
home and euro for It, He will be
come, a member of the club and will
tuka part in tha club activities such
11 making showing ut community or
county fntr. Tha calf will be bred
to a purebred Holsleln bull nnd as
soon a a heifer en If I dropped and
I turned back to Mr. Hchweger, title
to the original anlmiil will be vented
In the club member. Mr. Kchweeer
will then turn the new heifer calf
over to another boy or girl who will
tak it and rnlso It under the same
condition.
The money received from nil pro
duce from the cow shall belong to the
club member. The clib member will
be expected to linve the animal In
sured a soon n taken to hi home.
The plim I to establish a permanent
cnlf club and demonstrate the prac
ticability of purebred dairy raitls In
Hutler county.
(Whol.eal.!
B HtM n.partment of Agrleultnr
Bureau of Markets and Marketing;
POT A TO KB.
Carlot potato report for 24 hour ending
. m. Hal unlay Tmperatur and weath
er t I a. m.: 21 degrees, cloudy. On
Idaho, 4 Minnesota, 7 Nebraaka car r
.rived. Forty-four cat on truck, Includ
ing broken. Demand moderate, market
weak. t.'srlnt anlcs: .Minnesota sacked
Ited niver Ohio, f. 8. grade-No. 1, 1 car
at II per cwt.
WTTER.
Creamery Kxtras at !,Ic; 0-lb. tub.
10c; atandards. 4sc; fusts, 44c.
Imlry Kuyers paying 40c for leclcd
lot of dairy roll; 2Vi3lc for best pack
ing stock; cheesy and dirty, considerably
less.
HUTTEKFAT.
Station price, 42c; delivered Omaha, 4 Sc.
E'JCia.
Buyer paying tho lop prlc only for
selected loll of extra quality; mlscaiian
eoua flrat selling within tb rang of
quotation given below on tb case count
basis.
Htrleily fresh, delivered Omaha, 4tc
per dos. ; No. 2, 2uc; cracks, 2'ic; most
dealers paying about 111 DO for fresh
egga, case count; som paying 112. CO,
rota out.
Jobbing prlc to retailer. Fresh No. 1
fancy, 4nc; i.-lect, 4iic; storage select,
32c; trade, 27c; checlis. 22c.
fOUl.TRY
I.lve Broiler. 21c; springs, K,c; heavy,
hens, 17c: light hens, I4c; roostera, 10c;
capon, over I lb. 25c; leghorn poultry,
about 3c less; young ducks, 17; old duck,
14c; geese, fat, full feathered, 14c; guineas.
40c each; turkeys, 25c to a Sc. according to
eiza and condition; thin turkeys not want
ed; pigeon, dole., 11.00; no lck, crippled
cr scrawney poultry wanted at any prlc.
jrresseo Most buyers are now In tne
market for receipt of dressed poultry for
tho ho.iday trade, prices being about as
follows: No. 1 dry picked lurkeya. both
hen and young toms. 44c; old torn tur
key, No. 1, 40c; No. 2 turkeys, not culls
80c; No. 1 ducka, fat, 20c; No. 1 gees fat,
I He. Koine buvera are accentlnir rerelnta
and reaelllng on lit per cent commission.
country snipper snonia loav head and
feet on dressed poultry.
Dressed Jobbing price to retailers:
ftprlng. 2223c: broiler, luc; hens, 22
26c; according to Ize; roots, 15c; gee.
25c; ducka, 2sc; turkey, 40645c, accord
ing to kind ;4 condition.
VEAL
Local buyer ar quoting th following
price for fnsb veal delivered: Fancy,
10 115 lb., per lb., 13c; heavy, not over
140 lb., per lb., 10c; liver, heart and
lung muat be left to veal.
BEEP CUTS.
nib No. 2, 21c; No. S, lie.
I.oln No. 2. 2c; No. I. 15c.
Round No. 2, 11c; No. 2, 10c.
Chucks No 2, 10c, No. J. 7o.
Plate No. 2. tic No. I, Jo.
CHEEHK.
American No. 1 faacy: Twins, 27c;
single daisies. 27 "4c; double daisies, 27c;
Youeg Americas, 27Hc: longhorna, 27VC;
quar prints, 28ii,c: brick, 21c.
HONET
New extracted. 24, l-oi., I dozen to
case, tper case, 16 00; new comb, 24 sec
tion per case, 14 60; new extracted clov
er. 10-lc. can. 6 cans to case, per lb., 15c.
I'UU) 1 H.
Bananas Based on Belling price of Ic
per lb.. l4.0IK7.60.
Oranges Extra fancy California navels.
Omaha Produce !
Money in the Attic
Stowed away in many an attic ami storeroom
are pieces of old furniture, baby carriages,
chests, a miscellany of articles useless to you.
Thfre'ii nomeonv who wnt jut the thins; jon td n't w.ti t.
.Sort over thr nrticli in yo ir Mtie ihm.I m-ll ihc xYAr.y jt 'i h i1 im o
for through t)nih.t lite "U'Kni" Ail.
Krnemtfr. Omah IUe "Wttnt" Ath Wnnt VtUr H -:,!' at
I .4piit rt,
Ttlfphorta AT Untie 1C0O ami
Aik for a "Want" AtJ Tabor
:i : and Isrger, per hoi. It 10; (Mi
Site, lust), : sl'e, I'. 01), n) til. iUU.
Florida, all I I . I
Lemon Kin I'.iliforma, 0U. 1st)
ises, per bos, III. bit, itioic, Ji)0 InD
antra, l 3 on Mints. in, IJ 10.
lrapetruil FlnrliU. fancy 54 slues
1175; 4. Ill-Ill su.s, l uv; ti ll slits
14 :i
Cranberries Hid , loo lb , IIS 6ni 17 01
but, 50 Hot. I ,1; Jetsey Howes, J 1 7, 00.
Apples-. Ilrtli'loll. bol, flrilirdllig to sll'
ml uusllly, 12 5iiit' 4 i; Wsstungtun J0114
I liana ier bos, IlIiljJM), Iowa Jons,
than, per bbl., f S no; (iiiehel basket, 1115;
fancy Urine llolden, bbl., fit.ii; choice
4 nn; lien havis rttra fum-y, 14 Mia
sourl I'lpplns fancy, bbl., It 50; Northern
Mlnee bos, I2'iti50; Winter Itanana
per bos, .1 en.
Pears Oil, on. 1,1 Klfer, fancy, ber bol.
13 611; rhoi. e, I; nn; ssliington d An
Jons fancy, per Imi.
tlrpes Hcd Fniperor, per crt 12.75.
Almeriss twhllel, pi r keg, 11 on.
Kl- Culllotnla, : raiiStl boa 13 96.
lo cation bos, I) 1,0,
HulfS llnllowl. 70-lh. butts. lie.
Ituniedary, case, :t et -1 2 o . U.;i.
Aviicanoe Aiii'Ksior peaia, aicntaillg 1
Ue, per dose. 54 iii'r, .01
VKiiKTAIll.i:.
Potatoes Mlnnrsoia lied ftlver Ohio
No. 1, 1125 tor cwt; Nebraska Farly
Ohloa, No. 1, II 10 pi.r cwt.; Nu. I II. on
per cwt
Sweet Point, Virginia buslisl basket
II 25; bbl., 1.1 n
Itulabagss Per lb, lc
Heels Carrots, Turnips, Psrshlps Per
matket basket, 4!i!U'tioi.'i In aat k, pat
lb., sc.
I.etiuce Idslt head, 4-do7.en crate
I6.5H; per dozen, II 611; Callfiinla cratt.
14 511; hothous leaf, Hie
Peppers Ori son, niBtket basket. 12 00
t.gg Plant Siin ted, docn, 1125
Tomaloea Hothouse, 2-cartotl bo,
11 till per canon. California, lug linn
Onions Soulhern, Ohio Whiles,
lino per cwt.; Imported Spanb-h, crale
12 fill; Kid 1 Hol.ee, per 1 t., H .00.
Parsley fioi.-rt bunches. Hoc.
Mentis Southern, wss, hamper, 15.00.
Iladishes Soul hern, rio'en, 11.00.
tiplnMi Per bushel 25
Cauliflower California, cia'es, 12,76.
Cabbage Crates, per lb. lc; aatk'd
l!c; red, per lb., 5e; celery cnlibaas, per
ib. 10c; HrusMell sprouts, per lb., 2.'.'
Celery MM hlgsn, per "dozen, 10(760
Idaho, per dozen, II 2i"iJ1.76.
Cucumheis lloibniite, pi r doien, 12.60
tlnrlli Per lb.. 25c
Fl.om.
First patent. H. 17 25; ftney clear,
4s, tl 00, Uuotatlor.a ar f, o b, Omaha.
Fi;i:u
Mill Feed Bran. 123 00; brown shorts
f!6.00; grsy aborta. 120 00; middlings,,
1211 0; reildng, 131 60.
Alfalfa Me, cholc. 121. 78; No. 1,
127.110; No 2. 12540. I
Unseed Meal 153 604754. 00. 1
Cottonseed Meal 41 per cent, 150.000
60 r.n
Hominy Fetl White, 127.60; yIIow,
127 60.
upwsrd, a It ha been for th past v-
Aral weeks
Alfalfa Cholc. 122 00 to 12160: No 1,
12 60 lo 121.00; atandsrd. 117 60 to tli 00;
No 2. 114.60 to 110.60; No. I. 112.00 to
114 00.
Kiraw Oat, 1100 to 11.00; wheat, 17.00
to l 00.
Buyer ar paying th following price
for field seed, thlesher run, delivered
Ornsha. Quotations are given on th bsl
of hundredweight meaur.
Alfalfa. 112 111, ted clover, 110 to
117 50; alsyke, In to 114; timothy. 12 60 to
a. 1,0; sudun grass, IH to lit); unit blos
som sweet clover, 15 to la; millet, high
grade Herman, 12 25 to 12 75; common
millet, II 26 lo 11.60; amber sorghum,
catta, 2 25 to 2.76.
HAT.
Prices on th best grsdea nf tn varl
oua kinds of prairie hay wer advanced
from 60o to II 00 per Ion on Thursday,
according 10 the announcement made by
the secretary of the Omaha Hay exiiiamte.
No change In the prl e of alfalfa hay
or- straw was made, but prices of thee
commodities are firm.
iti-ceipi of bay and straw on the local
market continue light thla week, du prin
cipally to the bad condition of the coun
try roads. The car altnatlon I Improving
and th railroads are now furnishing
enough cars for th shipment offered in
Nebraska, The local demand continues
fair, and the tendency of the market Is
Prices at which Omaha dealer ar
ailing In carload lota follow:
Cpland I'ralri No. 1, 115.0017 00; No.
t, I 3.00 1 6 00 - No 3, 19 no '-1 2.00.
Alfalfa Cholc. 22 On fji 23.6D ; No. 1,
III. 6nia 21.00; standard, !!7.6uilt.D"; No.
2, II4.60JM6.60: No. 3, 1 1 4.00 IK. 00.
filraw Ual, I8.009.UU; wheat. 17.00
1.0.0.
niDi:s, furs, woor,.
F,nce writing our comment on the hide
and wool market a week ago ther has
been a further decided weakneea In hide
values, and acme local boyer express the
opinion that it is better for them to re
main quiet, so far as making any great
effort to do business la concerned, for
the present at. least, This, they say. Is
because they bellev their customers will
not b willing to accept condition as they
are today in the market. Kcrort from
larger market say hide cannot be aold
within a cent to a ceut and one-haU of
former sal prices, and should the termer
remain out of tb market for the balance
of the year. It will be snybody'a guess as
to what hi'le values will be In the uel 20
day.
Now Vork C'offe.
New York, Nov. 26, Thei wa a re
newal of covering by near month shorts
Iri tn market for coffee future or trans
ferring to later deliveries, owing to the
prompt stopping of the few notice Fri
day and the firmness of Itlo coffee In
th spot' market. Th opening was 1
point lower lo 1 point hlBher, and De
cember contracts sold up to 10.05c during
the morning, or the highest prlc reached
by them ao far this season. March ad
vanced to O.Ciic, and the close was al
about the bei, with the market net un
changed to 11 points higher. Pales were
reported of 18.UD0 bags. Closing quota
tions: 'ln.-eemlier, li'Ouc; January l.l-'r; March,
9 S6c; May, I.Clc; July, 9.05c; Beptcmber
a.iiilc.
THE EVENING BEE
tlllt (.0 tl OHING rHHKS.
Ily C,1ik tlmln 1,
I Ml. J:t. So. II,
Art I 011. tl. 1 High I low h'o. j t.
v,"l,f. I ' l' I "
Pee. 1 li,! 1 1! 1 15 S I ! ''
I I,' 111 I !
May III J 1 It III I U I nt
I M V I 1 15', 1 ITS
July ll, 1 0'! I 0v 1 ii 1.014
1 uii, : to!
Ky
he... UT ."1 .M'i .IT
May . JV .t .54 ' .It'n, .s '4
inin
pee, .it I .70J ,ti IPt ,7iH
.70 V ' ,7tn
Msy .7"',' .TO',' .IIS "
I
July : S1 .tISI '
.en', : I .-.II
t-ista
I Iw, .US .4?Sl .42', ,4?S .
May .41', .41',' .41 .42 I .4.1 '
I .4'! 'ill
Jille .SBI ,JI .SSSI .If Si -!,'4
l.sid III
July 110 27 It 20 in 25 ,10 e 6, 110.21
May 10. 4 e. In 17 n t l 10 40 10.11
III I'S I I I
Jan. I I "I j 0 nil M I in I 41
M iv I t"i I 0 Ci I .' I I 41
Turpentlii nml Itoiilii.
Savannah. Ha . Nov 25 Turpentlna
Finn; II 4f.; il"s. sun barrels, receipt,
4i4 bane. a, slilpmcntH. I.I'JU barrels;
sloi k. 1 2 ' a loir r in
eo"lnFirrii, enlis, 1 so casks; re
ceipts. 2.oe t caiiks; shipments, 1,011
iks; slo-k, I01.i,;7 inrks e
uiiote II. I, K, V, 11. II. f. ! K.
Hit, M 5t,5; N. ,tt; W'l. 5l"i
WW. 10.76.
aim ritTismrvr.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
133rd Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend of tv
ilollnrs and twcnty-fiv rents per slisr
will be pa d on Men. lay, January IIS, 11123,
lo a toeli holders of record at th clos of
bunineis on W'riliiesdny, llecetnber 20, 1921
It. m.AIK-KMITIf, Treasurer.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
15,000.00 Policy Cost i9 70
Air 40; dividends reduc thl coat
after fir,t year; oritanized 1817; asta
over 200 millions. Writ for specimen
policy at your age,
COUI.I) A 5TURGES,
720 Peter Trust Bldg. Omaha
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
I WCorns?
Cv '
Just say"
Bluejay
to your druggist
The simplest way to end a
corn is Ulue-jay. A touch
stops the pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens antl comes
out. Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in thin plasters. The
action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
K1822
small dosage
bring quick relief to ctU-hy,
Irritated throats. Cough th,
phlegm dean away, inflamed
dssaea ar soothed Now bo
far a alight cough baccara a
Miioaa ailment- break it of vtti
-a syrup for coughs Groldt
Breaks cofeJ