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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1924)
$8,814,494.00 in Bonds Recorded by State in 1923 Counties, Cities, \ illages, School, Drainage and Irri gation Districts Register Big Sum in Securities. ■Lincoln, Jan. 1.—Bonds registered in the office of the auditor of public accounts of Nebraska, by counties, < Ities, villages, irrigation districts. - ralnage districts and school districts .if the state, from January 1. 1923, to December 31, 1923, inclusive, were as iallows, according to Ralph C. Law lence, bond examiner: Mexandrla. Lltrht .% iS'XXXXX lexandrla, Transmission. L, Dlen. Light .. ia’noooo lien, Transmission . M’XXXXX llama. Light . J'£®®'“® 'yr, Transmission . in'SXX XX Bellevue. Water .. 1?‘XXXXX llethany Heiglits. Water . ..OOhOO Hl.tr, BefundluK . 1S7.000.00 Hoardmen Drain. List.. Cherry Co.. Pralna;, . **'®®®°® Brock, Light r-............ 6,000.00 Brookeye Bottom Drain. Diet.. ....... Cedar. Drainage . Tlutte. lntereecllone . lleetrlce. Intersection. . liurwell. Sewer. .U.000.00 Central Irrigation District, Ite rlintion SCOU’ B'“ °'.\ Ir: 50.300.00 ■enfer. Light’::::. 3.«®«-°® 1 enter. Transmission . -iJ’jJSn'Sft • hadron. Intersections . i25222'2n • ’hadron, Plat. Paving . HMXnoo • hotter, Water . 2n.000.00 • hester. Water Ex. 9rt'2n2 ?5 »Marks, Piet. Paving . «0.902.3o • *odv Light . 0.000.00 • odv.' Transmission . nn • 'oleridge. Light . college View. Sewers . 2?*2I2Jn • 'rawford. Water . 35,000.00 • 'rawford. Water Ex. x2*2?2"?2 Crete. Plat. Paving . JM1M5 Crete, Intersections .. 30,5-5. Crete, Sewers . 6fi.329.20 • rofton. Funding . ^,222’22 Clay Center. Water . ><,000.00 • May Center, Fewer* . 48.000.00 Dakota Cltv Praln. Plat.. Dako tR Co.. Drainage . ,0.000.00 Dalton. Funding . 6.600.00 Davenport, Water . 2t.000.0Q Davenport. Water Ex.5.000.00 Davey, Transmission . 4.600 00 1 'eshier, Intersections . 19.800.00 '’eshler, Plat. Paving . 62,000.00 Dougina Co., Highway Imp. .. 400.000.00 Duncan. Light . 4.500.00 Duncan. Transmission . 5,500.00 Kast Omaha Drainage district. Douglan Co.. Drainage .1225.600.00 Fmerson. 8ewers . 31.500.00 Falls City. District Paving..., 25.600.00 Falla City, Intersertlona . 20.000.00 Falla City. Refunding . 60.000.00 Firat Farmers* Electric Diatrict, Saunders Co.. Light . 32*222’22 Fort Calhoun. Water . 13.ion.00 ^ort Calhoun. Water Ex. 3.200.00 Frankfort Bottoms Drainage District. Knox Co.. Drainage.. 29.180.00 Franklin. Park . 32*222'22 Fremont. Intersections . 35,222’22 Caring. Refunding . S J'515‘22 • 'trend Island. Intersections ... 30.000.00 Grand Island. District Paving.. 60.000.no Greeley Center. Transmission.. 14.500.00 -eeley Center. Funding . 3H5J22 Gretna. Water . 12 S22 52 Harvard. Sewers ... 6?222 52 Hartlngton. Water Ex. . 5*222 22 llemlngford. Water Ex. ,2‘2a2'22 Holstein. Transmission . i2-222’22 Hooper. Sewers . a5 ISJ5 no Kearney. Intersections . Kearney. District Paving.«5 Kilgore. Light . -J.oon.OQ Kilgore. Transmission .. 22 /exlngton. District Pavln*. aAIIV) Lexington. Refunding . 4? 222 no liberty, Transmission .#ftZ*22J on Lincoln. District Paving .tJ2.6 8O.0Q Lincoln. Water District . SlooooO ysag- Exm :::::::::::::::: McLean! Tran.mt.Bton . j’XnX'SX Malcolm. Llxht . 5-?XX'oo .:::: •' ®s: Miller. Transmission ••••.. N'sbraska City. Intersections .. U.OOO.oo Vltroin Grove. Intersection- . 34,.60.00 vawman Grove, District Pav- 1? 000 „„ i .-i.-,..‘I.’.'.'!!." 4.000 0" Nora, Eight. .......... noo no Morfollv rIR1"fumllng • —. JS ooo'oo \'ortb W^« °?aT.ni‘. 3 l ?0 ,388 Omaha. Fire Engine Hou•• soOOO.OO Omaha, genera . lon.ono.oo 3S5ft, 'street Improvement.. 600.000.00 on*. Transmission . ii'itsj'nO Pawnee*1'District"' Paving 1 ijj '»latt Center. Water . i2‘noi> 0 Platttmouth. Intersections .... l^.oon.iH Plattamouthi District Paving,. 13.000.00 Primrose. Light .. S’ooS'oO Primrose. Transmission •••••• 8-000 00 Ramshorn Irrigation Scotti Bluff County Irrlga- RJ ^ ^ Ravenna,' "bietrjet Paving .!.• 'JJ'JjjjJ-JJ Red Cloud, Refunding . itttOOOO Republican City. Water ...... 13,000.00 Republican City Township Har- „„ lan County Auditorium . 15'5So oo Richland. Light . . ■■ . I'loo OO Richland. Traromlealon ...... Roseland, I eight . o non on Rneeland. Tranemleeion . sc non 00 fteottebluff. hewers . is OOO OO Srottabluff Refunding . U'.XXo.OO shlckley, Eight .. in non 00 Mhlckley. Tranemleeion . ?i noo no Silver Creek. S.wera . ?! 100 00 Stamford. Tran.ml.elon .• Stapleton, Light , i* •• • kaa or Stapleton, Tranemleeion . 1 son oo Stockham. Light . .. 3 fon.oo stockham. Tranemleeion ••••■• 1 5fiO 00 Sutherland. Water Exteneion.. B,260.00 Mutton, Funding . .Tilis'in Tekamah. District Paving -f?? «00 00 ".•kamah, Intersections .R?'San no Thoma. County. Courthouse... 2- "?" Til den, Water Extension . 5'ono'oS wi?;r*witS-efuna n*.::::::::: im*®:*® \vi?o Water Ex. 2.760.00 Wakefield. Intersections . Union Wakefield. Diet Paving . 34,.S4 00 Waterlmry. Light . _. i'??5 ?.S Waierhury. Transmission . s oon no '.veeplng Water. Water . IS'SSSSS West Point. Intersections .... 64,000.00 Whitney Irrigation Dist.. Dawes Co. Irrigation . Wolbach. Transmission . 16.000.00 Vork. Intersections .. IS.000.00 Tork. Dist. Paving .*.-• 70.883.40 Total .18.341.068 46 8chnol District Bonds. r p. No. 8. Adam! Co.. Build ing .... ..I 10.000.00 p No. 49. Antelops Co., Building . 80,000.00 «. D. No. 18. Antelops Co. Building . 70.000.00 SO p No. 42. Banner Co, Building. 2,500.00 S. P No. 6. Blaine Co. Build ing . • • 1.000.00 St. r>.. No. 23. Blatns Co.. Build ing . • 660.00 S. D. No. 6. Blaine Co.. Build ing . 8.000.00 S D. No. 41. Boons Co.. Fund ing . 16,000.00 8. P. No. 38. Boone Co.. Build ing ......... . .. 8,600.00 8 D. No. 12. Boone Co.. Build ing . 6.000.00 8. P. of Alliance. Box Butts Co.. Building . 42.000 00 4 P. of Ravenna, Buffalo Co , Funding . 26,000.oo S. P No. 80. Buffalo Co.. Build ing . 2.760.00 S. p. No. 106, Buffalo Co,. Ing . 3,000.00 * P. No. 50. Burt Co. Build ing . . .. . . 9,600 00 8. P. No. 17. Burt Co.. Build ing ......... 6,000.00 9 P. No. 17. Butler Co.. Bulld Inr 40.000.oo >4. D. No. C-7. Csss Co.. Build ing . 36 000.00 s P No. 95, Cass Co.. Refund ing 7,242.64 1 >4 1). No. 114, Cedar Co.. Build ing . 6,000.00 S. D. No. 24. Cedar Co.. Build ing . 8,000.00 * P No. 41. Cpdar Co.. Build ing . 80,000.00 ■4 p. No. 84. Cedar Co.. Build ing . . . 80.000.00 8. P. No. 79, Cedar Co.. Build Ing. 2,600.00 s. P. No. 15, Chase Co.. Build Ing . 1,600 00 8J P No 115, Cherry C'o.. Build ing . 900.00 8- f>. No. 58. Cherry Co . Build ' Ing. 2.600.00 S. T>. No. 72. Clay Co. Build •Ing . l.s.ooo 00 H. 1>. No. 169. Custer Co., Fund £ Ing . 17.000 00 8. T» No. 28. <’ijster Co.. Bulld Wlng. . 88 000 Ofi 8 i* of < ’raw ford. Pa we* Co, Funding * ooo on 8. 1*. No. 8‘, Paw<* Co.. Build ing .. . 8.000.On 8. r». No. 90, Pmwes Co . Build .ing . J. 500 On 91. D No. 80. paue^ Co., Build ing . . 2.500 00 8 1» r<f Chappell. Dsiiel (*n . Refunding 24.000. on 8. I» No. 70, Plxon Co.. Build ing .. 23.000 00 8 r* No. 88. Douglas Co., Build ing . 86.000.00 * r> No. 14. Dundv Co . Build Ing . 80,000.00 * P. No. 69. Dundy Co.. Build Ire . . 800 00 * n No. II. Frsr.kiln Co, Funding 10,600.00 " h No, 7. Furnas Co . Build t in* . 1,600.00 3 L>. No. 30. Gage Co . Build ing . 8.000.00 8. I*. No. 155. Gage Co. Build ing . 20,000.00 8. P. No. R-26, Garden Co.. building. $ 800.00 8. D.. No. 27, Gosper Co.. Build ing . 2,500.00 8. P. No. 42. Greeley Co.. Fund ing . 9.000.00 S. P. No. G9. Greeley Co. Building . 2.500 00 8. P. No. 42. Hall Co. Building 4.00U.00 S. P. No. 18. Harlan Co.. Build ing . 3n.000.00 8. P. No. G2. Howard Co.. Build ing . s.ono.no S. P. No. 67. Holt Co.. Building 3.000.00 S. I*. No. 160. Holt Co . Building 500.00 S. P. of Atkinson. Holt Co. Building . 60.000.00 8. P. of Falrbury. Jefferson County. Building . 150,000.00 8. P. No. 3. Kimball Co, Re funding .. . 11.500.00 S. P. No. 1. Kimball Co.. Build ing . 2. 500.00 8. P. No. 96, Knox < '<> . Funding .".G.OQO.ftO S. P. No. 20, Lancaster Co , Building . 3.000.00 8. P. of Lincoln. Lancaster Co.. Refunding . 712.000 00 S. f>. nf North Platte. Lincoln Co., Building . 120.000.00 S. P. No. 136. Lincoln Co., Building . 2.000.00 S. P. No. 70, Lincoln Co.. Build ing . 3.oon.no 3. P. No. 1. Logan Co. 10.000.00 S. P. No. 8. Madison Co.. Build ing . 5,500.00 8. P. No. 16, McPherson Co., Building . 600^00 S. P No. 24. Merrick Co. Build ing . 3.500.00 S. 1>. No. 31. Pawnee Co , Build ing . 2.000.00 S. P. No. f>3. Perkins Co.. Build ing . 700.00 S. P. No. 39. Perkins Co.. Build ing . 1,500.00 8. P. No. 47. Perkins Co.. Build ing . . ,\. 2.000.00 8. D. No. 12. Perkins Co.. Fund ing . 14,600.00 S. P. No. 7. Platte Co., Build ing . 6.000.00 8. P. No. 70. Red Willow Co. Building . 70.000.00 8. P No. 4. Red Willow Co. Building . 13.000.00 8. P No. 102. Richardson Co., Building . 40.000.00 S. P. No. 14. Richardson Co., Building . 9 000.00 3. I). No. 69. Richardson Co.. Building . 45.000.00 S. P. No. 14 . Saunders Co.. Building . 25.000.00 8. P. N*o. 78, Saunders Co.. Building . . S.500.00 S. 1). No. 79. Saunders Co.. Building . 3.000.00 S. I*. No. 52. Scotts Bluff Co.. Building . 3.000.00 S. P. No. 65, Scotts Bluff Co. Funding 17,500.00 S. P. No. 53. Scotts Bluff Co. Compromise . 3,000.00 S. P. No 14. Scotts Bluff Co. Compromise . 3.600.00 S. P. No. 49. Scotts Bluff Co. Compromise ... . 2.200.00 S. P. of Gerlng, Scotts Bluff Co.. Funding . 70.000.00 S. P. No. 82. Sijernian Co.. Building . 2.000.00 S. D. No. 41. Sherman Co.. Building . 3.000.00 S. I) No. 36. Sheridan Co., Building . 7.000 00 8. P. No. 45. Sioux Co.. Com promise . 3.000.00 S. D. No. C6. Sioux Co . Com promise .. . . . 8.000.00 S P. No. 25. Thayer Co. Building . 3.500 S. D. No. 26. Thayer Co.. Build ing .. 20.000.00 S. I*. No. 1. Valley Co., Build ing . 70.000.00 8. T*. No. 68. Washington Co. Bui'e ing .. • 1,300.00 S. P. No. 23. Wheeler Co. Building . 700.00 8. I). No. 3. York Co . Building 90.000.00 Total . .$2~473.442T>4 Grand total. . 13.814.414.00 Fewer Murders During Old Year But Auto Accidents on In crease, Police Records Show. Omaha police records for the past year, released Tuesday, show a de crease of two In the number of mur ders committed. The record for 1923 was 27 while In 1922, 29 were murdered. Suicides also decreased. In the past year only 44 persons were successful In self destruction and In the year prior 52 killed themselves. More at tempted suicide in the past year, however, exceeding the year 1922 by 34. Attempts In 1923 were 74; In 1922, 40. Death by drowning was the same for both years Just passed, there be ing 4 In each. Shooting affrays numbered 67 in the past year compared with 100 for 1922. Auto accidents caused the death of 28 during 1923 of which 11 were chil dren under 16, 17 being adults. Both deaths and accidents show Increase over the year Just prior. In 1922 there were 692 accidents, 1923, 815; deaths from the accidents in 1922 were 20. Injured In auto accidents for 1922 were 559 and in 1923, 632. Seattle Sets Building Record. Seattle, Jan. 1.—Previous records In building. Industries and commer cial lines in this and« eight other cities of western Was Kington were broken during 1923, according to data made public by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. During the year more than $1,000,000,000 worth of finished products were turned out by 6,500 manufacturing plants of Seattle and the state, keeping 168,000 persons em ployed on a $275,000,000 payroll. In Seattle the building permits for the 12 months totaled more than $22, 707,000. Fired Last Shot in Civil War. Koulsvllle, Ky„ Jnn. 1.—Taps have sounded for Adrian T. Kendall of Shively. Ky., who was reputed to have fired the last shot of the war between the states. Mr. Kendall, for 23 years a native member of I.ouls ville bar. was burled this afternoon In the cemetery at. Shively. Vessel May Drag United States Into Mexican Troubles The Mexican gunboat Mayo tied up at the dock nt S in Diego, Cal. The commander of the boat has declared for the rebels, and the Mexican consul of San Diego has telegraphed Washington asking the State department to have the gunboat sewed. No action lias been taken as yet. Best Year for Conventions 163 Meetings in Omaha in 1923 Surpass All Previ ous Records. Omaha as host to 163 conventions in 1923 surpassed all former records in entertaining out-of-town visitors and increased the reeeipts of hotels and retail stores $2,206,860, data com piled during the year by the Cham ber of Commerce indicates. Total registered attendance at the 183 conventions during the year was IS,562, witli an added 15,000 for those attending, but not registered and for wives and husband of those attending the conventions who accompanied them, bringing the total of conven tion visitors to 73,562. Estimates show that with conven tlons averaging three days each, the revenue brought to the city in this way, with an average of $10 a day spent by each person so brought to the city. Is considerably more than $2,000,000. Omaha's next best convention year was 1922 with 160 conventions and the attendance 36,196, and estimated revenue $1,440,000. Not Included in the convention list or the attendance figures, because the majority were mostly local people, are 16 events and tourist parties with a total attendance of 426,575. These and their separate attendances are: Automobile show, 40,000; buildine show, 23,000; Better Homes exposi tion, 7,000; Forward Omaha show, 25, 000; Ak Sar-Ben spring races, 100,000; Shrlners en route to national conven tion, 400; Marion Knights Templar tour, 300; Brooklyn Eagle tour, 63; Omaha Beta!! Grocers' food show. 32, 000; Eagles en route to convention, 250; Ak-Sar-Ben fall races. 80,000; Progressive Grocers' food show, 27, 060; Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival, 85.000: dog show, 8,500; Omaha Poultry show, 65,000. February and June with 22 conven tions each lead, and January is sec ond with 19. September and Noyem her are third with 18 each. The nutn her held in the other months are: March, 6; April, 13: May, 15: July and August, 8 each: December 12. Warships to I.rave for Winter Maneuvers Today Washington, Jan. 1.—More than 100 warships, constituting the great est armada ever to Is? gathered un der the American flag, will leave their stations tomorrow for the win ter maneuvers at Panama. When assembled in southern waters, the fleet will consist of 15 battleships, four light cruisers, 63 de stroyers, 11 submarines, one airplane carrier, one airplane tender, four de stroyer tenders, three submarine ten ders, five mine layers and 33 train vessels including repair, fuel and hos pital ships. The fleet will ho under the command of Admiral Robert E Cnontx, and nttaohed lo It will he S7 airplanes. lie who finds forming most profit able thinks accurately and often. Home Loans Gain Over Year 1922 Building Associations Show Increase of Ten Million in Assets. nuilding. Savings and Doan associa tions reached new heights during 1923. Record gains were made in re sources, membership earnings distri buted, and number of home building loans. In round numbers the 12 associa tions of Omaha start the new year with combined assets of $71,600,000, a gain of $10,000,000 tor the old year. Distributed earnings for 1923, averag ing 6 jier cent, totaled $4,000,000, and loans were made for approximately 1.400 new buildings, mostly homes. In Omaha and In the additions adjacent to the city. Shareholders number 90, 000. Following' are the assets: Omaha Loan A tlulldlng . US.505,15, Conservative Saving., A Loan .. 21,939.553 Occidental ItuiMIng & Loan .. 12.943,900 Nebraska Saving, A Loan .... 2,770,596 Commercial .Saving.- A Loan .. 2,394.041 Hanker, Havings A- Loan ...... 1,165.599 Prudential Having* A Loan ... $,076,000 Stale Savings A Loan . 755.19.7 I'nlon Saving, A Loan . 172,900 Standard S.w ng, A Dan ... 342.900 Metropolitan Having, A Loan .. 4*1.900 Mutual Savings A Loan . 30,000 Total .171.141.401 Assuming the correctness of the census bureau's estimate of 210,000 people In Omaha at the present time the combined assets of the 12 associa tions equals a thrift per capita of $338, the highest mutual association per capita of any city in the United States In the 200,000 population class. 1924 Will Be Fighting Year, Says Brookhart TVs Moines, la., Jan. 1.—“A Happy New Year, but a fiffhtlnjf new year for the common people, who seldom pet a square deal,” was tho new year wish expressed today by Cnlted States Senate r Smith W. Brookhart. v ho stopped here on bis way back to Washington. Senator Brookhart pre dicted the Mellon tax plan would la defeated in the senate. Three Hurt in Crash. .1049 Bohnrty, 382S Houth Thirty fourth street; Anna Talsley, Fifty lifth nnd II streets, anil A! Howard. 3172 South Thirteenth street, were attended by a police surgeon Monday night after an automobile driven by an unidentified man collided with their car at Twenty-fourth and Cum lng streets lloharty suffered bruise*. Mis* Tnls ley a sprained shoulder, and Howard, laceration of the wrist. Another Biddle to Films. New York, Jnn. 1.—The Biddle family, low? prominent socially in New York, has contributed another member to the motion picture In dustiy. (bortre !>ic\»l Biddle, s*>n of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, has 1 Je rome second e mierman for William 1» If* Mllle at the !«nnf? Island studio of the Famous Play* rs Iwisky cor poration. Young BlddlCs older brother, Crain Biddle, Jr . has been a movie actor In California for some time English Duke Inspects Our Military Aviation Field The duke of Sutherland (In civilian clothes), here from ICnitlnnd to make a study of tmeilcan aviation, paid a visit to Mltchel field, laing Island, and wns shown type of plane In which laiwronce Nptr,> i ei ftdied. by Maj \V. N. Hensley, )• 19,994 Arrests Made Last Year Police Record's Place’Value of I.oot Stolen in 1923 at $260,299.50. Thieves In Omaha during 1523 ob tained loot valued at $260,299.50 against $191.6S1 stolen In 1922, hut police, according to the annual re port Issued Tuesday by Chief of Police Peter II. Dillon, recovered $137,785.38 worth of stolen property this year just ended, more than $60,000 more than they did In 1922. During the last year there were only 556 autos stolen while in 1922 there were 856, according to the re port. In 1923 the auto theft depart ment under Inspector Jack Pszanow ski, recovered 575 stolen cars. No Deaths in Action, Death took five members of the Omaha police department in the year Just passed. Among those to die was former Chief of Police Michael Demp sey. There wire no deaths In action. The books show 19,994 arrests In 1923. Among them laborers scored the , greatest numbtf, getting In Jail to the number of 8,500; chauffers arrested ■ numbered 973; salesmen, 754; clerks, ] 485; soldiers, 145. There were 624 1 boys and only 77 girls who fell Into | the toils of the law in the \ear. Many of the boys were held for theft of 1 autos for joy riding. I! Hauliers Arrested. The lowest number of persons In one occupation arrested is divided be- j tween ministers, aviators, dentists and pugilists, four of the two former ■ and five of the latter came onto the police blotter. Twelve bankers were . arrested for various offenses. i < him go Lifr*t*fk. i f'hlc* go, J*n, 1—Cattle—Receip’a. 9.009*. beef ataers and )eariing*. active. I uneven, moat l v strong 25c higher, top matur'd *t**era. $11 26. .0 head •W'laRinc 1.541 pound.*, making that price several string* weighty s"»er*. $10.00010 50: » aonic short-fed Nebraska* averaging 1 506 < fiounda. $3 5ft: hulk ted * *.*m and year- I Ing*. $* 600 10 25: lightweight mined t yearling* upward to outside figure few ■ irmeq tip oativi ptain onder $7.0# *<» ■ killers, fat a he **i. k 2 ->r high**-, a not a * more: canner*. cutter* ami hull* firm: « v#*«*l cnlve* uneven; light and medium > kind. 254r50c lower to packer*, shipper* * # about ateadv p* ■ t .. $rd to \ $14.0ft for selected offeringa, »fo< k?’i and ) feeder* »rar«e in narrow demand * Hog* Receipt*. 35.000 heml. moattjr |5 1 ft 26c higher, lightweight ahnwlng most advance: close weak. hulk de*lr.ibl* * rne>|ium and heavyweight butcher*. IT 30 J ♦#7 40. ton. 7 40; bulk good anil c hid e i 150 to 2K> n**und average*, $6 II9* 10; ■■»ck ng wo** around $* Tf . slaughter t i*e* 2’*c higher; desirable strong t f^cht. t6 25ff6 i'i. estimated holdover. 10,000 1 Hheep and l.arnb* — Recetpta. *.ooo * head; fat lamb*. llirilv higher; mostly * 25c higher; fat sheep, strong to 10e higher hulk desir.it'.* fn* lamb*. f I ?• 00 013.65; top. $13 75. choice yearling wether*. Ill 75; bent lightweight fat . ewe*, $4 50. "t Ism*'* Livestock. Kast .«! l/oul* II. Jan 1 -Hogs Re- * cepita. 19 000 head active: clnaed 15 to J 2o-' higher. top J7 . bulk desirable * butcher* 110-j mind * and up. $7 4ft</7 7i". • 160 wi 14ft pound knds. $7 25417 40. 14" nd $6 TMr 7 I o . pigs, h * nged . hijik -.'r. >ng •Aright \ g*. $<T <•"•») ‘ •’ 5ft pr »•*•» » a nd light kind* 35.000 6.75. packer hows, mostly $6 Jftvft; Zf> * ’a 11! •• !{#■•••» p t *. 4 ’ head beef *t *r * i'■ i" h ghe* good light y Girling* strong to nhad** higher. t»e«*f (vn»«, elrong h gher; • inner* jo to tit highai bologna bull* and «tocker steer*, steady; light v atera opened $t3.09013.60; closed i $13,100 IS 71 t- n ateer*, $10 |0; bulk | I H 0000.60; ran- I $ gna bulla, $4 00f < O Sheep- Receipt*. 1 l'»o he.nl: latnb mnr-; ket slow . mostly steady: top $1 2 75; run I maetlg medium to good kind* and largely] una la shee| ictTva mutti ewtt 60 ] to 76c high* r. bulk $7.0007.36. South Omaha Brevities. BRKWHH \M!U!,AN« IT H HR VICK PHOM1 MA I * T! I in HR COA.1 $ ( TON T *»-» I \ KRKD. iKA < v I • ■ • MARK KT 0 , Omaha Livestock Omaha, Jan. 1. Iteeojpt* wen’. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep * ‘fficlal Monday 4.1 77 7 922 9.351 Kali mat* Tuesday T.5w0 4,WOO 1,500 Two days this \vk . .. 7.877 12.522 10.951 same days last «K. . . 3.252 8.000 4.401 Same dava 2 wits ago.15.Wi9 20,587 lw.749 Same da vs 3 wka ag** . 26,365 28,01 4 25.419 Same days yr ag«» ...10,614 17,42 1 17,368 Cattle—Receipts, 3.600 head. Cattle supplies wtr« light again today and steers and yearlings mid strong ‘*n a good *■; 11v# market. Top for the day wtl la.lt* yesterday choi* *» heavy It— is that came on one of the last trains sold ut 19.50. Cows were steady today at yesterday’s b:g advance Stockers and feeders were scarce but the holiday de mand proved light and the market \va» slo>% and steady. RT17 ICRS. No. Av. Pi ;c6. No. A Price. 26.. .. 943 $*. 7.'* . . i*m8 $7.50 8.. .. 1280 7.75 . •» !.', 8.n(i 10_1375 * ;5 19 ...11195 8.50 24 ... . 938 8.7 5 20. . 108*' 885 2 2 ...1218 9 0<» 1 7 .1420 9 I » j 20.. . 1207 9.25 2- ..1227 9.3a So. As. I*i 4 * e. No. Av. Pr.ce. 4 ’uWS 7 . ... 912 4 oo '* . . . .1 1 1 4 4 5* 16.. .. II24* 5.00 9 ..1066 5.25 19. ..II05 5.50 23 .10«;. 5.75 14 .... 1018 6.00 .7. ... 1101 o 25 COWS AND HEIFERS 20_1087 6.85 HEIFERS 3.. .. 853 6.00 6.... 8S3 *'.75 22.. .. 807 7.25 28. .. 68h 7 33 6.. .. 673 7.60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS •0. . . . 786 * 2ft 3W .917 6. :»■* 62- 1080 7.75 BULLS 1 -1540 6.00 (’ALVES 2. ... 270 8.00 7_ 218 € 75 2. . . . 180 9 7 6 * ■ u * anif—ugua <> beeves. $9.0U© lO.Ofi; fair to good beeves. $8 25©9.00 common to fa r beeves $7 25 ©8.00; good to choice yearling*, $9.60© 11.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.90© 9 25; common to fa.r yearling". $► 50te7.7:,; good to choice fed heifers, $7 2'©h 25; icir to go-id fed heifers, $6.00©>7 25; com mon to fair fed heifers, $4 59^6.00; good to chdire fed rows, $5 7 5 4x6. >5; fair to good fed cows. $t i 5'-/ r.25; common to fair fed #ow*. $2 25 © 4 00; good to choice feeder*. $7.50© h 25; fair to good feeders. $fi 75©7.60; common to fair feeder*. $ > 75 ©6.60. good to choice Stocker* $7.25© 8.00; fair to good stockers, $6 50ft 7.26. common to fal ratocker*. $5.60^6.60; tra«hy "tocker*. $4.00 jit 5.00; sto» k heifers. $2 7'©.'-.'. stock cows. $_ 7 o .: * ■ stock calve*. f| uOftkO"; veal calve- 14.00 ©10.00; hull*, stags, etc.. $3.2'-©6.25. Hogs—Re* m*pt*. 4.000 head Th» usual extremely light holiday run of hogs ***> reported on the local market this morn ing and with demand from shippers fair ly good clearance was noted at an early hour at prices fullv ]G©2<>< higher than Monday. rackets were also out early and movement to this branch of the trade whs over in good time with prices mostly 16©50c higher than .Monday. Bu k of the sales was at $6 95©7.15 with top for the lay $7 2't HOC B No. Av 8kg. I’ric. No. A". Ska. Price 45 .721 250 I* . 7" . .2:7 4" f* 6.2.. 199 . . 7.4*11 56. .260 7« 7 0 o 47. .273 . 7.10 72. 232 ... * ** 63.. 321 . .. 7 20 FAT LAMBS "70 fed . . * 1 270 fed ... •. SI .11-00 Sheet*—Kec* i pt a 1.7" head. supplies were extremely "-ant this morning and consisted largely of lamb* carrying killer flesh and with demand good movement was brisk st fully 15* higher price*. Best f« d wooled lamb* touched the $2., <>■ mark The few feeders at hand r*d rradi v at steady figure*, top* reaching $12 25 Nothing of consequen-e was in eluded in the aged sheep division and the market was quotgbly steady. Quotations on Sheep and Iamb*—ra* lamb*, good to choice. 112 25© 13.0 ■. fa Sami*, fair to good 111 V ©13 25: clipped lamb* 110.00© 1“.*6: feeling iambs. Ill - © 12 25 wether*. $6.00 jt 8.25; > rling" $« 0«itt 19.S«: fat * v. - l:cM. $•;. ©> >•■ fat ewe*, heavy. $< 25ft 6.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union enckyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending a1 p ?n January 1 Ft F* ’ F-’I UTS—CA R U *T. Ua'tle Hg* bbp^ IT. P. B. R . • AN W east ]2 - C a N. W . xveat .. *3 2. g |* M A o 4 I D. B. A Q , east ... 1$ 2 r* B. A Q. west 4 • • r* R. 1 A P east .... 41 * ...» f\ R. I. A P-. west 2 1 ... r r R it 4 , — C. <* W. R. R 8 1 . . . • Total receint* 1 44 61 DISPOSITION—H EA r> , Us t»la Ha* Sno j A»-mour AC®. 4 31 4if* ill? I Cudahy Psrk Do .. . 43- *-4 **' j Hold Paklng Do. -• I*j» l->4 I Morris Packing Co .. 2*> Swift A- Do . 6*9 4- j Hoffman Bro* * , VtM.verowich A Vail . - . - Midwest Peeking^ Do 1* - •* Imahft Pi f 9 Omaha Pa* k. Do 11 Murphy. J " • •• 415 [Jncoln Pa* kine Co 4] • •• Anderson A Son . . I . Benton. VS A Hughes «*<#•••• Bulls. J H 9 .. Burrus*. R M. A Co -™ •• ••• Harvey. John ! '* •••* •••• Kel’ogg. WO. 116 . Krebh* A Co S3 . • Mo. Kan r A C Co .. 6 . R.*ot. J. B. 30 . Seb. Cattle Do. 3 .... .... Ftfisenstock Bras' 12 ... «ir rent A Finnegan 75 . Sullivan Bros. * • • • • * Wertheimer A Degen 4 . Other buyers 3* Armour frofn country . . .. *4-* Total . • KinMs City Kanaa* City. .Uu 1 (US Depart- 1 meet .*f ag' • *.r i-■ * —di * • 1.50(1 h n! sive* si 0 hea*l m* v ».-tive; beef *teer* and veariin** stronr In high*- »»*•*. >#arb’g« strong ’6r high* be^t yearling* $1A ' 'x ‘ k*,,v ue*r«. $9 50. hulk short fed* $•> 15 4i>-00. ;^(*^r gra*1e fat «he *•*>''- •*<...(■ high* r . •s nner« and cutlers I: -d’ '• bull* i?ead> , bologna*. $4 fe* ft 4 7' e*lve» •treng to shade higher; pra* ti-a! too for 1-ealers $10 5* a f-w * ♦ *11 AO; bulk of !»ea\ie* uni] medium* $ ’• Ofifr* • stock -r* and feeders scarce and stead# bulk. |6 00197 25 I Hogs Receipts. S 00A h4a*1 market 15© j U* higher ps* ker top. 1*20 »hlr «r »np | 17 15. bulk desirable 19A to J"0-poun.* • verages $*-V«:-D. Kl) t.» I'.*-pound *v era gee. |« 15^4 75. bulk of «*>*. *6 « • jt 7 IS; pic king sow*. $6.10©f 65. stock [eg* steady. sheep — Receipts 1.000 he&d no choice *tnb« offered, killing rl***w* sererally ready to strong^ shorn yearling*, tio.00. thorn wethers. $7.40 Sf. .|o»r till |Jtr*»oik. , Rt Joseph. Jan J — Hogs—fteoe lp»* I turn heed, market l<Hr‘:A« h‘gher. t"i U 1 • bulk of tnle*. $ 7. |9 7 U * Itr.cig to i;.« h.k'her. *!eer* •• *tl2AA. >u* and heifer*. *4 00© 10 00; calve** (•(•© ll »»n stri kers an*l feeder*. $: AAft J 50. Rheep Receipt* rood heed. market rteadv; la mb* $i:flA*ft"Ar ewe* $7 0«'ft ; 75__ GENERAL MOTORS What arc the future prospect* of this company? Fully covered in our market re view. .4 free copy on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocka and Bonds 35 S. William St. New York 19 24 Hundreds Are Still Joining Our Christmas Savings Club Start the Year Right Join Now U. S. National Bank Omaha Produce Omaha, Dec. SI. BUTT EH. Creamery— Local jobbing price to retail* M'.*» Exira>, '.'Jr; extras in 60-lb. tul>». 5lC; standard*. 52c; firsts. 50e. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 36c for b**t tabie butter in toll* or tubs. 28 0 30c for • ommon p 'ckiriie stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 38. BUTTE KF AT. For No l. cream Omahn Buyer* are paying 47c at country stations; 53c de .ivered Omaha FRE8II MILK. 0 per i «'t f.*r fr *-h in'.lk tesUng 2.5 delivered on dairy plitform Omaha. EGOS Delivered Omaha, in cew cases; Fresh s-ele« ts. 31c; small and dirty. No. 1. 25c; 'rack*. 2*»c. Some buyer* arc paying 35c for ne*.rb new-laid, clean and uniform• luge egg*, grading 17. S. specials or bett*»r. POULTRY Buyers an> paving 'be following price**: • I ■ I to 6 lbs., 14' : light hen*. 12c_; Leghorn ben*. 1 be; spr nan 16c; * axe, 12c; Leg liorn spring*. ■'J< : rcw-t'-rs. l«*<••; duck*, fat arc! full leathered. 12c g*f*e fat :• * d full feathered. 12'- No 1 turkey*. 9 Ins. and over. 18c; old Tom* and So. 2, not cull*. lf.c; pigeon* $1.00 per dozen; no cull*. *iek '»r crippled poultry wanted Dressed — Buyer* are paring f«>r dressed •■hie ken*, duck* and geese 10-’c above «!;ve price*: and for dressed turkey*. 50 •c’ :i|Tivr ’|\* | ice* Sorn* deal*- • see ac • T:?• k shipment* of dre***d poultry and *,e|||;ig same on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing nHces of dressed poultry to re tailers; springs. 25c; broilers, 25c; 'hens, 23025c; roosters. 16017c; duck*. -4025c; gee*e. market; turkeys, 25032c; No. 2, somewhat less. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cut* effective ! today are as follows. No. 1, rib*. 26c; No. 2, 23c: No. 3. 16c; No. 1, rounds. 18c: No 2. 16^c; No. 2. 10'AC: No. 1. loins. 55c; No. 2. 29c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1. chu'k*. 13He; No 2. 1154c; No. 3. 9c; So. 1. plates, 8%c; No. 2. 5c; No. 3 7 c. Swift A <'o* sa'es of fresh beef in Omaha for 'he v • ek ending D» ember 29 averaged 11.02c per pound. RABBITS Cottontails, per doz. $. 09; la ,.s. per doz., $1 50 delivered FRESH FISH Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following price* fob Omaha F i white fi«h, 30*-: lake trou*. 30c: hali but. 28c; northern bullheads, turniw, 2D ertfish. r-zular rug. 26* f.l.‘t of haddock. 25c Hack cod sable fish steak 70c: sm-'.'s 2 5c; f.und^rs 20c: crappfe*. 206 25 black f as* 35c. Frozen ft^h. 'a 4< less than rnce* above. Fresh oysters, per gallon. 82.650 4.OH. , CHEESE T.o« al lobbers are polling American cfi*» m*. fancy ifrad*. as follows; Single ciaisie*. 25'« double daisies, 25c; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns 26c: square Hnt* 27c; brick. 27c; Swiss, domestic. 4 sc;; block. 28c; jmtfort«»d. 60c; Import ed Roquefort. 65c- New y ork white. 34c. FRUITS Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 83c. Orst * fruit—Per box. t? 500 h SO Apples—In baskets 42 to 44 !hs . Idahc Jonathans. extra fancy. $1.76; Rome Beauty. $1.75: old-fa*h:*»nea V. inesaps $1.83. Cranberr * #—*or( :p. barrel* $11 r<( 30-lb boxes, $5.50: late Howes, bbi.. 412 50: ." "-q t b"X. $6 30 Orsngt.s—California navel, fancy, *■* cordlr.'g to S.ze. f.. 2 5 0 4.'*’'. ' \ “ e. 25* 'ess. Florida, per box. $4 75: Alabama Satsuma. extra fancy box. $3.000 2.25. Bananas—Per pour'* 10c Pears—fr, orado K • ;f* box, $2.'9: An b ox 1 f li)'’r*s—Fa f- r? a. per box. • c .0: rhoice. T.er box S'. 50 06,00. Quinces— California. 4 lb box, $3.90. A;; * — I / ■ f 145 lbs.; Iowa fan*:* t M loii.o Bla'k Twir fancy. $3 5". Jonathans, fancy, i v i peri a l* fai $8.1 1 fancy $i iTimr-r -a! * 2’ ft a nos. fancy. $6-90: Virgin a Beau* $6 no. In box*-# Washington Del Id extra f*i J fancy $3750 8 00; choice. $2 .' . Waihlngton •hur* "'."a fancy S. ' fan y, $'-'<"• Color do Jonathan? extra fancy 12 25; fancy. $2 09: «h «=>. $1 50; Win’er Ba mns«. * ho » *' Lorr e Beauty extra fancy. $j 50; fancy $2 23. AvocaOett—(Alligator pears), per do*., $6 00. FIELD SESD. Omaha aii-1 Coun< ;1 Bluffs jobbing j 19 2 4 Send for our JANUARY offering sheet —a list of more than eighty issues for first of - the - year investment. The National City Company Fir.I N.t’l B.nk Building. Om.ll. Telephone J A ekiol 1)11 w hou.e, nr* p«>1r-K liir foil -In* price, f field p..*d, thresher ru per 1**0 pound delivered Alfalfa, * 1 5 ««• 0 1 * “0 ; r< >1 -i, v.t flf f-f'016 00: sweet clover. $. '■ 9.1)0; Mmr.ihi *5 000 6 00; Sudan gru «’«.'.{/ 4 Prices subject to cha.n„« without notic** VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Wan— New, per lb.. 25c. < Tomato* -Fra:eg. six basket* $10 00. Shallots—Southern, fl-00 per do*. »• H<jua*h—Hubbard. 2c per lb. Eggplant— I’er dozen. *2.00. < 'ucuinbers— Hothouse, par do*., I3.E0C9 1 lettuce—Head, ner crate. *4.50; pev doz . *1 25: leaf. 45c _ Hoots—Turnip", parsnip*, beet* and car rots In sack* 2034c per lb.; rutabaga*, in sacks. 2c; lens than sack*. 2 4c. Onion" — Yellow, in sack*, p*' lb.. 4c; red si* • ■ K* 4 whites. In sack*. Be per lb.; Spanish, per crate. $2.76. Wlerv I dn no. per do*., according to size. $) on® 2 00; Michigan, per doz 75c. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb. Ijc. Beans—Wax or green, per hamper, ^Parsley_Pdr dozen hunches. $1.00. potato. . Nancy Hall, hamper, 11... Porto HI"). cra*e $2.2 Pol bra* Ohio*, pel hundred pounds, U Minnesota On * $1.50; Idaho Baker*. 24c per lb., M hit# Cob bler-. 1 4c I ***r !b Cabbage—Wisconaln. 25-50 *b lota, per lb. 24c: In crates. 24c; I.OOMh. lots. 2--; ,r.d. Sc per lb.; celery cabbage. lOo per lb. Rsullcha*—Hot hr- use, «0c per rtoiea lunches _ FLOUR. Fir).. ! !,•») • in fc»g*. t' :»*«.?« per bbl white or yellow cornmeul. per . wt . $i ~r‘ Ouotatlons are for round lota f o b Omaha. FEED. Omaha mills and Jobbers a-e selling ’heir j-rodu. * in tarload lota at tha fol low r* prices, f. o b. t'vnaha: Wheat feeds, immediate delivery: Bran. %- ■ ■. brown short*. $17 50; grsv short*. $29'", middlings, IV* r*ddo;r. $32.09; alfalfa in cal. choice. $219 No. 1. $26.70: No - ■-rot. $22.00; llnaeel meal. 24 p<-r cen». $50 6*i. cottonseed rn**!, 43 per cent $51 79: hominy feed, whit* ^yellow, $26 00; buttermilk, condensed. lr-bbl. lot*. 3.46c per lb., flake buttermilk 500 to ] 600 lb- . '* tier lb.; eggshell dried and ground 100-lb. bags. $23.00 per ton d - genter feed.ng tankage, 60 per cent. $3090 per ton. __ HAT prices at which Onu'n d*; * as «. ,'r,g :n «..?<>'*. fo b. Oma h-. Upland P a • •-. No 1. $1 < 990 4.( ; No, : $11 •««. 'ft 1: ' . No $7 00® 9 M Hand Pratrlo—No. 1. $1- 013.00# N«* 2. $! o 00® 12 ©0; No. 3. $6.0f,* * "< Lowland Prairie—No. 3. $9.99 010.00; I No. 2. $6 00 7 00 Packing Hay— $5.0007 00 Alfa fa—Ch< ce. 121.00022.00. No t, $1 9 "l> ft 2f! 00 • standard. $159*0 0 i 4 00, No. J 00® 14.00; No. 5. Ill 00013.0. Straw—Oat. $6 000*00; wheat. $ O'if Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow 64<\. • t t . « . 1 - * allow*. > B ye" areas* 4 4 brown grease. 4' porK cracklings $',r..0<* j- r ton; be**f crackling*. $33 90 • c- ton beeswax. ' **r t'-n HID!-'". WOOL, TALLOW Priccg ■ j u' *1 *- d be-low are on the bar* of buyers' weight and selections, delivered In Omaha , . Hide —Current receipt hide*. No. 1. r ; So 2 : gre.-n hides 5c and 4- : bu!>. 5e; branded hide*. No 1 4 4c; glue hides, ea f 10 4 U 9c; kip. 64c and deacon*. 6' ' * h glue skins. ' . hot hide- $3.; • and $2.5 ’ each: pot *-a an-i glu**a. f 1 50 *■*-* h co f* -“-C *. acL: r' * -km* Is e--. - dry hide*. %: *»er ^ w P*\iv. l_Pei*. nn i»rd »:.•* h • full w-ooled s/tlns: clips, no value, wo 35036c._ Not I his Bill. William K. ••Bill” Madden, cauie buyer for the Lincoln Parking com* pany in South Omaha, want* it known that he Is not the William K. Madden recently arrested on a charge of car theft. Avoid Loss of Interest Payments of principal or interest on January 1 should be reinvested promptly to avoid loss of interest. Our New Offering List includes particularly at tractive suggestions. ‘TkQnalia Trust (cmpaur V&W B&tk I ( Established 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. Commission Brokers Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON Member* of the New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and Other Important Exchanges Paxton Hotel Main Floor J. 5. BACHE & CO. E*tahli»hcd IMS New York Stock Cirhanft .. . Chicago Pvi'1 of Trade Member* N,w > ork Cotton Vt -hurr* tand other leading Exchange*. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St. Branches and correspondent* located in principal cit»c* Stocks, Bonds, Grain. Cotton, Foreign Exchange Sought ami Soli! for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha M. E. HANDLER. Manager Telephone* JA ck*on 51^7 M - »ent on applieati«Mi—‘Correspondence Inroad PUBLIC tax* GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevatcr* i thia market now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS Oh MONEY AT CURRIN1 RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGh Write? LU for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. %