12
TIIFi BEE: OMAHA. HUP AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1015.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Fractically All Eindi of Cattle Slow
to Lower Sheep Are About
Steady.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN LOWER
OMAHA. November 4, WW
Ttecalpte were: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep
Ofriclal Monday ;S5H I CM 14 1
Official Tuesdev 7.JUJ 1,171 HAT
Official Wednesday ... M41 4r J.V-1
Katlmate Thursday .... 2,0 ISO .T
rmir days tnUla aw
Fume dayi last week..S.54
1 wwlii io !K25
Fame X weeks aim 50 s"!
8eme 4 weeks ago X.r.2l
Same day last year... 13.fr;
14.S12
5S.74
s.tC4
KVfcJO
lr.M3 T.4.J.I
II. m 124 5M
16.791 47.WO
The following table n,owi the rerelpt
ef cattle, ho and ikwt at the Omha
live stock market for trie year to date, a
compared with Uat year:
1311. 114 Ino.
Cattle I.Ang.lVt 794 mS 214.111
Hon 2.' 427 1.DOB.W7 I020
Sheep iw!o4 2.7.1 71.627
The following table aTmws the average
Prices of ho at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few daya. with com
parisons: Date mi. 1814 luil.l lull !!(.
V21
7 tJ
4
7 m
t mt
I Mi
Oct.
Oft.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
rial
7 n
7 W
7 41
r it
7 51
7 U
l
r,
ii
7 75'
7 U
1
M
M
7 Mi
T 4
7 H
4
7 67
c
35
4J
2 I Ml
7 67
I 24
s 47
7 54
7 f
7 M
7 'j
7 01
ihik
7 "V
7
H
7 M
7
a
7 7
7 74
I OS
t 131 I H 7 M
7
7 1.
7 1.
7 7
I 13
7 8
7 70
7 71
7
7 K
7 74
7 71
7
7 t
7 71
11
7 71
7 a
1-
S 01
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
041
7 I
tW
a
7 10
7 ow
7 75
101 7 l
7 as!
. 4) t2
7 11
7 H
7 1
s If?
'.unuay.
Receipts and disposition ot live etock
at the I nlon stock yarda, Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at I o'clock
yesterday i
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hogs.Bheep.H'ees.
C, M. A Bt. P (II..
Wabash 1
Missouri 'aclflo ..4 I ..
Lnl-.n Padflo 47 a ..
C. N. W., east.. Hill
C. tt N. W.. west.. 40 4) 17 I
C, Ht. P.. M. O.. I 1 .. 1
C. B. A Q.. east.... I 10
C. B. & Q., west.. 6 7 7 I
C, K. 1. A P., east. 7 4 .. ..
Illinois Central .... 7 I .. ..
ChL Ureal Western 7 .. ..
Total receipts.. ..W 47 2
11
DISPOSITION H BAD.
C'attie. iioK. Sheep.
MorrU A Co ft VA H
fcwlft A Co h& 1 1.070
Cudahy racking Co... Tm l.Vot 471
Armour A Co 1,001 tl 7V1
J. W. Murphy 3u ....
Lincoln Packing Co... W .... ....
Ho. Omaha 1'ack. Co.. .... ....
Koth S5
W. B. Vanaant Co 177
lienton, Vaneant A It., 21 ,
K. B. Lewis l.-Jl
Huston A Oo 17
J. 14. Root A Co 43
J. H.,Hulla ..... 7H
Im K. Hum J7
Kownstock Broa 11
Kilofrg M
Werthrlmer A Degen.. Tin .....
H. V. Hamilton 127
Hullivan Uros T
Kothschlld W
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 2
Christie li)6
lHxHina 1
Huffman ...... .... 11 .
Koth 7
Meyer 4
Janner Bros 14
obn Harvey Vd
I. A F 71
Jensen A Co 1!
nine 19
Other buyer .....1,14
Total ,,680 1.S18 6.701
CATTUB Receipts were very fair for
a Thursday, about 300 car being re
ported In. The total for the week to
date, while almost 4,ui0 smaller than last
week, and for that matter the smallest
of any recent week, la still 14.0U) larger
than a year ago.
lieef teer were mostly on the com
mon to medium order, there being very
little In the way ot really good killers
In eight. Partly on that account and
partly boo use packera had ben tree
buyers on previous daya, the trade was
alow and dull, with prices anywhere
from steady to a little easier than yes
terday. Cows and heifer that Just happened
to meet buyers' fancy commanded close
to steady prices, U:t the general mar
ket waa alow to a little lower. v
Blockers and feeders wers a little dull.
The country demand haa been rather
disappointing and, aa there were quite a
food many cattle of that description on
and, buyers all held back, bidding 10o
or more lower than yesterday. The
market might be described aa around 3bo
Wwer than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime cornfed
beeves. 7VBIO0O: good to choice fed
yearlljiirs. ID &i.0u; common to fed year
lUum. U mm 60; good to choice heav
beeves, f9.Car.ra.TS; fair to good corn f so
beeves. In tv,jv on- common to fair cornfed
beeves. KaU.25; prime grass beeves,
I" XI.4- good to choice areas beeves,
4 76; good to chotoe grass heifers, fSfrtj
T.UC; good to choice gnus cows. &.nu
4140; fair to good cows, a floye SO; com
mon to fair cows M.7Mi.00; good to
choice feeders, 17.404)8.00; fair to good
feeders, f w(M.40; common to fair feed
ers, tu.TTxufl W; good to choice Blockers.
f7.M4jk.00; fair to good stockere. f.76()
7 80; common to fair stockera, tS.Kk)j.75;
stock heifers, fS.7lr4.T; seoc'. sows. I4.TI
t!c5; stock calves, .fc0nj 76; veal calves,
14 W W; bulls, stags, etc. 4.8.00.
liepresentatlve eaies:
8TOCKER8 ANI FEEJDER8.
Ke,
II..
A v. Kr.
Ho.
At. Tt.
e e
It
IT
rt
k
.. il I U
.. I4 4 M
.. 1 e
M I Itl
I lu I 14
fi TS M
I m T
.vm
7 M
11EI EKA
t
I
..TOT I 40 1
.. 4 04 I....,
.. la f it
CALVES.
.. tt f i
..) IN
4BS t 1 ..
U 14
STfcwRM AND HE1PKRS.
If te IS
COWS.
4....'. m is t.
m in
I...
I...
...! 4
... K4 4 T
11 11 I 71
. HEKr" 8TEER8.
U..U Ml Ik) to
WrOMlNd.
...ua I m
M steers. ...120T 7 H ,
NEBRASKA.
H feeder.. T? 7 00 17 feeder.. Kl 44
t can. cow auO 4 M
HOl.t-Bupplle. wWle not aa larga a
the official . revelKa yesterday, were
heavier than on either tlimilm ,.r Tu...
day. About fifty-five caia, or l.ou) head,
made up the day's arrivals, bringing the
total for the four days up to 14.mil head
This Is a 4 gain over last week, but
Is nearly 14 smaller than for the cor
responding dava ot both two weeks ago
an. I a year ago.
Miii-plng demand was very slack this
morning, and a packers were In a hrar
lh mood again today hardly anything
wee done on early rounds, Ksrly killer
bids were all of a dime lower, and as
other markets reported weaker prices
and shippers were furnishing almost no
competition packers succeeded In buying
ouite a few hose luc lower. As was the
case on earlier days of the week, how
ever, values etrenxthened as the fore
noon advanced, and on the close Inokod
generally st-ady with yesterday Tradi
which was very dull early became mors
active later In the day. and a good clear
ance was made before 10.
. Repreeonta t We sales :
He. A. Tt. He. Aw. n. r
4' sit ia m u i.T Z I S
ai tm a t. - -
4 s im 4 ;i n. .
n rt 4 a
U4 la I IS
ITQii.
1st t as
' ... 140
-. I M
..l ... tt
n in ...
EHEKP Today's supplies war Ih.
inalleet thai have ln received here on
Thursday since the last weea of Juy
Cnly about tenty-elght cara. or 4 7o
head, were reported In. The total for the
T.rf "J" OU "7" ed bei";
Vit smaller than last week and onlv
naif as Urge as two weeks ago. bupuliai
fur ie lour day are. bowwer larurr
than for the same period tit last year br
K" her.d.
lamb were a scares commodity
and there were really nut enough hri
to roaae nuicli of a market. What few
were on sal had no v-iaj attractions
ao far as quality was coiKrnei. and the
rult was eoioewhal unvveu tratle that
J u Uis wkule wuwtably steady. Prao
Jcally everything killers could uee had
been houeht by the nild!'e of lh fr--noon.
!tat lamhe offr-red bro'ight ls.74,
while others moved on down to fvfu.
Keders. while making tip a good share
of th lamh offerlnsa, wr-re not so very
Flentlfiil. Here esaln quality waa only
air, and while nothing enlj ovrr It ).
value looked f-.illy etesdy and were
quoted as etrong to a little higher br
tome sellers. A few range yearllnes
eent to a feeder tn:yr st f. wiille
strictly feeding ewes brought ir. Ti and
some that anight In a pinch come under
the brt-edei" Inaalf Icatlon made lo 'A.
Kat sheep were In very limited supply,
rut prices were prartlcally unchanged,
lest ewes offered, which were not choice
by any means, landed at fV. M. Hood fed
western yearling were bought by pack
era at $4', the highest price paid for
killing yearlings since the middle ot last
mont h.
tjuotatlnna on sheep and 1mhs: T-amhs,
good to choice, $H 7Tf.hB; lambs, fair to
good, $.01ii.7t; lambs, feeders. fi.TMr.1',
fesrllnes. fair to choice, y,n hH0; year
lns. feeders. f..OO'.i,7.15: wethers, fslr to
choice. fA.60F;4i 00; ewes, good to rholca.
V. :.V,t o fif, ; ewes, fair to good, H.TVrjCi.Jt;
ewes, feeders. 14 H'aft.a,
ReDreeentatlve sales:
No. Av. Price.
JM feeder lambs 67 7 0
p.l Pouth lakota feedr lamli.. ri a zs
70 Poulh Dakota feeder lambs.. tf 7 7i
122 Idaho feeder lambs M 1
$9 native feeder lambs " iw
1 native feeder lambs 4 15
247 Idaho lambe M W
44i Wyoming lambs 3 "
uo w yurning lamns '
CIIKAOO I.I VIS PTOCK MARKET
tattle Weak Hobs Weak Sheep
Weak.
CHICAOO. Nov. 4. TATTLFJ Receipts,
7,00 head; market weak; native beef
steers. HMiOTilo.s.i: western steers, vat
Kfic; rows and heifers, 12 "VuS.ai; calves.
M .SrllOiO.
Ill G Receipts. J7.0T0 head; market
weak, mostly IS rents lower: bulk. $1.F5
i7. IS; llvht. lrl.2fr7.Sf.; mixed. $i aW7.hO;
heavy. d.r,fr7.40; rough. $i.2y&.4): plga.
$.7.7'lg'.
fllKKI' AND LAMIM4 Receipts, ll.mn
hfad, market weak; wethers, $o.7ii1.2'i;
ewes, $3.tVrQa.6S; lambs, ffi.&oftS.Oi.
St. I.nals Live Stock Market.
PT. IvOUIH. Nov. 4 CATTI.H Re
ceipts, 4. find hcacV, market steady; na
tive tieer steers. 17 WW 0.30; yearling
steers. $X.Otr10.X; cows and heifers, tfl O)
rH.im; stockere and feeders, fri 0UZI1.7V,
southern steers, loSStVi; cows snd
heifers, $4.fj.W; native calves, p.Ht
lO.BO.
H(V1B-Recelpte. 10,400 bead; market
strong; pigs and lights, $6.2&r7 .26; mixed
and butchers, $4J.9i4f7.40; good heavy,
HiTeEP ANT TJtMnaiTeelna iW
head; market steady; yearlings. Mfr-rt
L'?Alml 410.0Ji sheep and ewei,
1C.60O4.2&.
Kansas City Lie atock Market.
KANAAA t 'ITT U.w A A T-T w r, -
celnts, ,i0 head: market steady; prime
fed steers, $.47MO.IO; dresseti beef
steers, f7.7Mr.00; western steer. KIO
'0: stockera and rmutan K tt t...
bulla, f4.fOtS.; calves. $.(7T10.O). ' '
lKKlft-Keeainta 1 rrfl t....
'""'ri.hul" of sales. $t.7if7.10; heavy,
B I T K K P AKTi I1UIH 'n. i-. - .a a.
head- market steady; iambs.' $s?M?75
yearlln.s IKr.CO; wether, $3.6ifi6.Mj
v w v f, f44l. 4U.
'" fr llM "tock Market.
- j ov. .m ATTLK-
Receipts. l.fiOO bead; market steady: na
tive ateer-a Sr. o-uw.7 t.. v. .. . .
j Sow.g n'. heifers $3tVrfTi.oO: sfocker4
j...., ,,Wr(m.; caives, ei.t'cms.oO;
to .ve' i . "--Ket
1X7!V light, $.86ti.7ll;' bulk of tains. $0.70
KHIt!irT A Vn l.iuna-n....,.
bead; market steady; wethera, S . StrtT'.O ;
" o.uviv.w, lamoa, ff.UjrjW.bO.
SI. Joseph Lie atock Market.
lr"i.?,00 bead; market alow; steers.
lIOtJA kf .llf si VlVM l.j. . ...
- : ii"emi irinrHiii
fmkkp AND T.AMTf4-TUe.elpta. 1000
head; market steady; lambs. W.ftnS&S.
Live atock la Slant.
Receipts of lrve stock at the flvs prin
cipal western markets yesterday!
Chicago T.Oiio 7iiii isnm
feloug 1.0U0 1.0(K)
k T"1' 1.00 60,900 JS.9U0
Oaataaa Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 4.-PRAIRIB HAT
Cif4fVJi 1 rnlanrl nnHa V. ..a s..
m.1' "n hre, !O tff10 60; No. .Oi
,,, . eo.une.oi; choice midland
t " apa ay . j in 4J, , UaTfT (all
choice lowlands, te.00; No. 1 $7 oorfia oo:
BTRAW-Two cara on the market;
...... M.,..mi.io ai e9.buue.ou;
choice oat or rye. Jn.0.u.W).
awawA-rouf cara on the market:
choice. $H.Ouai1J.00; No. 1. $11 oWlJ.oo; No!
1. $a.OOW10.00; No. t. W.00j8.00.
4'ottoa Market.
T.,R,C- Nov--fOTTON-Spot,
quiet; middling uplanda, ll.fjic; no sales!
Futures steady; Hecemher. H.fHo: Jan-
March' "Woi Mjr- U'Ue
lhe cotton market closed steady, net
ono point lower to two points higher.
tuturea closed steady; December, ll.ttk,.
January 11.74c; March. U.4o; May, U.ttic
juiy. iz.i.'so.
LIVKIUXJOL. Nov. 4. CXITTON-Root
steady; good middling. T 2M: mlddi
4.2d; low middling, 4.44.1. Bales, 1.000 bales!
Oil sal Reela.
?XAS.SAlt- O"-. Nor. 4--TT'RPKN-TINE
Firm at 4MjJ60c; sates, 124 bbls ;
rTLpUi.,aiS vJ.hl'i ihlPtnsnt. none;
stock, 14,C0 bbls.
. JiP?!y-,F,rm: aalsa. 114 bbls.: reoelpta,
1.877 bbls.; shipments, none; stock, gl.al
bbls Cjulte: A. 14. O and I), $4.60: R and
r. 4, It and I, $4 70; K, $S 11: M.
$.; N. i.o; wo, $6.: WW, u.tA
BvaMrae4 Apples and Dried Fralt
ATjWShr1' 4-VAPORATKa
nRlh.l FHUITB-Prune. strong; a,
rlcots and peaches, firm; raisins, steady.
Dry- Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-HRV OOODA
Vi a" f" Lowfr: y- steady; raw
active. ; burUP- higher; carpets.
Three Couples from
Harrison Wed Here
A wedding party of three
Court hollar . w
Two of tha groom were brother and
on of tha groom and one of th bride
were cousins.
Lea Lewi. IT. secured a lloenai to
marry Mis Elsl N. Leelng. 14. Albert
rewis, 11, wlU wed Miss Rial M.
Lstcr. 1L and Jav k. i..
com the husband of Anna Btudemeler,
7 ear a 01a.
NEBRASKA PEACE SOCIETY
WAN IS THE WAR TO END
Th Nebraska Peace society I for
warding a set of resolutions to President
Wilson and congress, calling upon them
to defer appropriation for expenditures
for military purposes until th next ses
sion of congress. A plea that a conference
of neutral nation be called to bring
about peace In th European nation I
also a part or tbs resolutions.
William Jennings P-ryan la honorary
president of the society. IX) n Love of
Lincoln U president and Rev. A. U
Weatherler of Lincoln, secretary. John L.
Kennedy, Pr. D. E. Jenkins. Rabbi Fred
erick Cwhn and Mrs. C. W. Hayes are the
local vk-a president of th organisation.
Are Yaa tvesilpalea f
Why suffer? Take a does of Dr. King's
Nsw Ufa PUls tonight; ypti will feel fine
tomorrow. Only c All druggtst.-Ad.
verttsement.
ROADS CRIPPLED
BY CARSHORTAGE
Heavy Grain, Coal and Live Stock
Movements Make it Impossible
for Them to Get Can.
WILL LAST OVER THIRTY DATS
Western railroads have once more
encouotered the freight car shortage
end within the next ten days It gives
promise of becoming the most acute
In the hlstorr of traffic operations.
Until a week ago there were plenty
of cars for the transportation of all
commodities. Suddenly the tighten
ing started and now it has reached
a point where none of the roads op
crating In or out of Omaha can get
t'Old of as many cars as It can use.
President Mohler of the Union Pa
cific sums the cause of the car short
ace up thus:
"Right now a heavy movement of grain
has set In. The run of live stock la un
usually targe and the movement of coal
from the mines Is something enormous.
Added to this, great quantities of mer
chandise are going out from factories and
Jobbing houses, and then on top of all
this again the railroads have been com
pelled to handle all of the transconti
nental freight between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. The slides In the Panama
anal have forced th vessels out of the
trade, and all of a sudden the railroads
have had to take, over this enormous
tonnage."
Practically all the railroad freight men
anticipate that the car shortage will con.
tlnue for thirty to sixty days, and that
as time passes cars will be harder to get,
at least until ths crest of th grain and
coal movement has passed.
McVann Will Speak
at Chicago Meeting
B. 1. McVann, manager of the trafflo
bureau of the Commercial club, has been
honored bv being chosen as on of two
speakers at the annual illnne- of th
National Industrial Trafflo bague. to bo
held at the Congress hotel. Chicago,
NovTmt er 17. He will talk on thj wor I
ot the league.
Frank Manchester of Omaha and
Walter Whltten and Robert M. Joyce of
Lincoln are also member of the league.
The four Nebraska members have In
vited the Nebraaka State Railway com
missioners t- b their guests at the Chi
cago tan. met.
Printers Neutral
on Prohibition Issue
The Omaha Typographical union at Its
meeting, last Sunday, repudiated the ac
tion of tha Nebraska 8tate Federation
of Labor in declaring against prohibition.
By a very large majority th union
adopted a resolution declaring its abso
lute neutrality on the prohibition tjue
tlon. Tha union also adopted a resolution de
claring against th Indorsement of any !
newspaper. This action was the outcome
of a recent referendum among union men'
whloh resulted In the Indorsement of a!
local publication by th Central Labor I
union.
Bids for New First
National Too High
Specifications for th foundation and
excavating for the new First National
bank building at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets are belnr altered. In - order ta
somewhat reduce the expensa of the
building.
New bids on that part of th work
will b called for In about a weok.
Cashier T. L. Iavls says. The or'glnal
bid were about U rer cent hither than
th $700,000 the bank will spend for Itt
new fourteen-story banking and general
olfico bui'.dlng.
Big Shoe Sale at
Brandeis Next Week
Bala of an $8,000 shoe stock which was
purchased by th Brandeis stores from
th O. O. shoe store whloh discontinued
business In Omaha upon tha death of
Otto Ollck. will b held at th Brandeis
store starting Thursday next.
This big shoe stock will be sold at less
than half ths list price and aa all of the
noes are pratlcally new and of good i
quality in management ot th Brandeis
tores expect to see th entire $8,000
atock exhausted in record-making time.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE TO
ENTERTAINJPROF. LEAVITT
Prof. Frank M. I.eavltt of Chicago will
be honor guest at a luncheon to be given
at th Commercial club today by the
vocational guidance section of the local
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Prof.
Leavltt will talk on "Kducatlonal Guid
ance From th Kmployers' Standpoint."
For this reason th college women are
especially desirous that local employers
attend In large numbers. Reservations
are being received by Mlaa Elizabeth
Brenlser, Toung Women's Christian asso
ciation secretary, who Is ehalrman of
th vocational guidance section.
Prof. Leavltt has chargo of th Indus
trial education department In th Bchool
of Education, University of Chicago, and
won prominence In Chicago by father
ing the plan whereby large corporations
employing boys and girls consented to
permit them to go to school part of th
time. Th children attend school and
Work alternately for two weeks.
JITNEY BUS LICENSES
IN OCTOBER ARE $340
October receipts at th South Sid po
lice court were $47$. CO.
Last month the receipts of th Audi
torium were $TjT7. $0, with a loss ot $114.50
on ths Gadskl concert-
Otoer city collections during th month
were: Market master. $75.40; license In
spector, $420; Emergency hospital. $1KB to;
Jltaey licenses. $340; chauffeurs' permits
$71.
OMAHA MAN SELLS Rift I
FARM NEARY CODY. WYO.!
D. P. Ingraham, a retired farmer 11 v-
Ing In Omaha, has sold bta 1 t)-a -re irri
tated farm near Cody, Wyo., to Joseph
lick. The sal was mad through
Toland Trumbull.
Charlie Lane Says
Crowds Rush to Buy
at Mrs. Gait's Store
General Freight Agent Lane of the
t'nlon Pacific la back from three weeks
spent In the east, a good deal of which
time he was In Washington aiding In the
conducting of some cases that were on
Ix-fore the Interstate Commerce commis
sion. In these rases arguments were
rcsde, testimony submitted and briefs
filed, but no decisions are expected for
some time. Bald Mr. Lane:
"Washington la all torn up over th
coming marriage of President Wilson,
and It Is the on topic that Is talked by
men, women and children. The Gait
store on Pennsylvania avenue, that for a
number of year ha been conducted by
Mrs. Qalt, the future Mrs. Wilson. Is one
of the show place of the city. It Is not
a large establishment In fact, It Is Just
a little corner room like many of the
corner stores In Omaha, but now every
body goes to It Men and women are
buying everything In It carrying the
articles home aa souvenirs. They are
pretty near going craxy over the articles
that are for sale.
"All through, the east there has been
a great Improvement In business In the
last few months. Concerns that manu
facture, goods and supplies that can be
used In the war xone are crowded to ca
pacity with orders. Many of the plant
are running night and day. This large
number of peopl being given employment
II ' ZZfL ft ((Thl HF5 rc51 Ir-
exit' Friday and afturday iaV
At the Four Sherman 8l EUlcConnel! Drug Stores
Cor. 16th and Dodge-Cor. 16th and Harney (The Owl)
Cor. 24th and Farnam (The Harvard)-207-9 North 16th St. (The Loyal)
&"3 If" 1 El'S "IT M Pl IP L Ck 11 If 5 ou buy any of e articlea quted below at the regular price
Ham Saw w I aiiUsa 11 sMsf Imi Saturday, we give you an extra one for one cent. Makes no differ
ence whether the price is five cents or a dollar, you get the extra one for a penny. The One Cent Sale is an outgrowth of
modern merchandising methods. By its means, the manufacturer, anxious for a wide distribution of his products, is
willing to make a special concession in price, thus encouraging the retailer to co-operate by the holding of these sales,
whereby a large volume of merchandise is distributed to the public within a few hours' or days' time, o course, without
a cent of profit; but with the purpose and effect of quickly introducing some meritorious article, perhaps hitherto un
known, or increasing, largely, the distribution of well known and standard articles.
These sales have been held in most of the principal cities of the United States, during the last few months, and almost
exclusively in the Rexall Drug Stores, and wherever held have been the sensation of the hour.
if
1
I
vrkr .nri ';..s
Rexall Toilet Soap
An exceptionally good quality
soap that is very healthful to the
skin. Delicately fragrant with .1
subtle bouquet odor..
' io
Second Cake purchased " gk
at the same time -a-V
10c Article
for 1c
lc Wrltinr
Tablet
lOo Cubeb
Cigarettes
2 0c Old Fashioned
Puttermllk 8oap
. 2 for lit
2forlle
2 for lit
10c Haarlem Oil
(Imported)
10o Solid Alcohol
(Canned Heat)..,
2forll
..'.2forllr
.MBabVtoaP 2 cakes for lit
hA. 2 for lit
IPc 111 Round Cake Q fnr 1 1 A
Bath Koap ailOrXXC
lOo Aluminum Collapa- Q f nr "1 1 4
Ibl Drinking Cup U Hr
Lord Baltimore
LINEN
Joufpafomxt
Jmm
ana aaaaa
taaw-eirs caav.
A fine fabric finish writing pa
per, medium size, packed 14 sheets
of paper and $4 envelopes In th
box. OPT -4.
Standard Prlc V
Second box purchased at
the rams time
.1
has put a great deal of money In circu
lation and times are becoming good."
Negro Resembles
Man Who Held Him
Up, Says Anderson
Clarence Anderson, 1J16 Burt street
who was the companion of Miss Stella
Bchoor, SIS North Thirtieth street on
the night of October 1, when she was
held up by a lono highwayman, asserted
at police headquarters that C. M. Wash
ington, rtcsro, resembled the man,
Anderson asserts the fellow was of the
same build, talked In a similar manner
and walked the same as 1 Washington.
Miss Kchoor Identified Washington
Wednesday. Washington will be ar
raigned shortly In police court. Ills
father, a minister of Denver, Is In Omaha,
Joe Hummel Proud
of His "Mum" Show;
Wants All to See It
Commissioner Rummt? of the park de
partment Invitee everybody to his
chrysanthemum show In the greenhouses
at Hanacom park.
Fifteen hundred "mums" are In bloom
and present a pretty sight of white, yel
low, orango, bronxe, pink, lavender and
deep red flowers.
A special invitation Is extended for
next Sunday.
25c Article
2 for 26c
He Rexall
Cold Cream
25c Lord Raltlmore
Linen Paper
2Rc Kennedy's Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. . . .
25c Weatmals Senna
Liver Pills
25c Qtiln-Egg Sham
poo Jelly .
J5c Arnica and Witch
Hazel Salve.
25c May's Hair
Health
25c Mistletoe
Cream ,
25c Liquid .
Veneer
.;2for26
'.2 for 26.?
i.2for2G
..2for26
.2 for 26
,.2for26t
.2for26
.2 for 26
. 2for26t
25c 1-Ib. box Talcum Violet,
Rose and
Cnrylopais
25c mil's Cascara
Quinine
25c Rhinitis Cold
Tablets
25c Rexall Tooth
Paste
2 for 26
.2for26t
2for26t
...2for26
T-lcJrMrT.. ...2for26e
powderf.1. T.0.0.th. ....... 2 for 26e
1" Vdcr rre"' Toot,, 2 for 26t
ISo Eldeivdowa 2for1tt
White uM lor XOy
50c Articles for
One Cent
Cr;am'1.r?r!'.?. 2 for 51
Kaf 2 for 5l
60c Syrup Whit 2 for fait
Pin Comp 1W JAV
tUc I-oxell'a Jap, Honeysuokl or
2 for 51
'w.f.!?. .B.u.c.1:" .... 2 for 51
50c Hlaud' Ircn " O frtr
Tonic puis ioroi9
50c bottle Fragrant O fnr Kt A
Bay Rum lOr JX7
60c Violet Dulc Cold or
Vanishing
Cream
5oc Bouquet
Jean ice Talcum.
2for51
..'2for51t
50c Harmony Liquid O fnv K.t
Shampoo AiUr
oc violet Pule o fnr Kt
Par Powder a?X0rDl7
60c White Cross
Maaaage Cream . . .
,2for51t
The mM
Sherman & l?Jconneirs
4 "Rexall" Drug Stores
COIl. 18TFI AND JsOOGE 8T8. OWL Dltl G CXX, tbr. 6th and Harney Bta.
HARVAltU rifAKMACY. Corner 24tb ami Farnam F.trt-eU.
LOYAL PHAItMACV, 207-200 North 18th Street. (Loyal Hotel).
r,!.m "II'IWMH. Wli'lUWI I- uiuSMii.1.1 1 w.aiapas .jjsiisi an lairemBMiaiii iups mam i u iww. m sw
Veteran Conductor
of the Union Pacific
Dies at End of Run
W. H. Medden. residing at 2417 Ohio
street, born In 1ST.8 and with the Vnlon
Pacific since ISM) and a passenger train
conductor since July. 1!02. most of the
time running the Los Angeles Limited
between Omaha snd North Platte, died
at his home Wednesday night. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Mr. Madden hd been In poor health
for several months, but hsd been able
most of the time to make the regular
trips on his run. He came In from the
west Tuesday and complained of feeling
worse than usual. Ha went to his home
end to bed. A doctor was called, but no
relief could be afforded. Mr. Madden
conttinued to fall rapidly and gradually
lost consciousness. His ailment wss a
general breaking down.
Art Exhibit Free
to All Visitors
There Is no doubt that the present ex
hibition n )w being held by Omaha Art
Gild is the best ever submitted by this
organization to the Omaha public. The
free admission feature has made It very
handy for art lovers to drop in If even for
a few minute.. The exhibition haa called
forth much comment on the uniform high
01 Articles
for 1c
1100 Green Maun- O f nr C"
tain Renovator ailUripX.VA
,vx.scomyr.p.r..r. 2 for $1.01
Ton?0T..n.r.r:f. ... 2 for 91.01
11.00 Kirks . 2fnr C1 fk1
Dandruff Remedy. lu ipX.UX
ll.no Rexall ? for C1 ni
Rheumatic Remedy. lvr pX.UX
LV.'c'ov'eryf. 7. ... 2 f Or $1.01
Toss, y.v.e::.1.r.. ., 2 for $1.01
tl 00 Tale' Almond O for R1 HI
Blossom Cold Cream.1"1 V1'"1
11.00 Dabrook', Plnsud's, Roger
Collet Toilet Waters O for "f ill
and Perfumes lOriJJX.UX
Harmony Liquid Shampoo
A liquid shampoo
that thoroughly
clenni.es hair and
scalp, leaves the
hair soft, glossy
and b a u t 1 t ul.
with a delightful
sense of cleanli
neas and fri-s.i-
nesa. Perfumed
Standard
t'Hce . . . .
.50
Second Bottle out
chaaed at the
same - gk
time -"-V
One Cent Sale Articles
Especially for Men
25c Rexall Shaving
Cream
10c Rexall Toilet
Poap
60c bottle Bay
Rum
60c Irving' Buchu
Wafers
26c Briar
Pips
35a Durham Duplex
iK-tiionstrator Rasor.
2for26e
.2 for 11
2 for 51
.2 Tor 51
.2 for 26.
.2for36
2Sc lather
Brush
2for26
10c Plor de Murat
Cigar
(Bos of
, ...2forll
60 for 9X78.)
2for26t
. 2 for $1.01
....2 for 51
23o Safety Rasor
Blade Stropper
II. 00 Old 8tyl
Blade Razor
50c Rubber Vulo
Shaving Bruah
25e Durham Duplex
Shaving Sticks
..2for2G
quality and the high standard set Only
two more days remain in which Omaha
people may have the opportunity of view
ing the works produced by Omaha's art
colony the last ear.
Wayland Magee Sues '
Brotherfor $75,000
Wayland W. Magee, executor of the
estate of the late Colonel James H.
Pratt of Omaha, his. grandfather, has
brought suit for $76.!2 In district court
against his brother, Jerome P. Magee.
At the time of the death of Colonel
Pratt, the plaintiff alleges Jerome P.
Magee bad notes now valued at the
amount for which suit is brought In his
possession. The notes were sold, it Is
alleged, in April, 1311. and the petition
asserts that Mr. Magee has failed to turn
over th proceeds.
Council Sticks to
Auditorium Prices
After hearing arguments from several
men Interested In the promotion of wres
tling matches the city council agreed not
to change the rental fee announced a few
daya ago for athletic events at the Audi
toilum. For wrestling matches a guaran
tee of $300 will be required, or 20 per cent
of the receipts, if they exceed $1,500.
The council next week will consider a '
rental basis for chalrtable and relief or
ganizations and also for political meet
ings held at the Auditorium.
Flor do
Liu rat Cigar
1
at'SiSy-"!? J"3tsT
A blended Havana Cigar that is
already a great favorite with ox.
perlenceU smokery. It is flv
inches long. Ixmdres shape, fre
burning Packed (0 to the box.
standard . 1 o 1
Prices. .' .-a-Utj?
Second Cigar purchased - A
at the- samn time -a-V
Limit Box of 60 for 99.75
Miscellaneous
Items 1 Cent Ea.
K' 2 pair for 51
$1.00 Cushion Back (Ideal Stylo),
60c Rubber
Jlov
$1.00
Hc't
2 for $1.01
Brushes
SOn Bulb Family
Syringe
...2for51
12.00 Maximum 9fnCO) ii-f
Wster Bottles I0r,S.UX
f.0c Trlola Sweet foresaw
Chocolates iOr;XT
16c pints Liggett' O fn"r y(J
Crape Juice ai iUr fj
Z6c liuljher Dress
ing Comb
6c French Tooth
Brush
2for26
2for26
1 5c Porous
Plasters
0c Walnutta
Hair Stain...
2forl6
2 for 61
26c Sani-Klush (for cleaning
white porcelain 2forR
boMl) 1U1 Up
$1.00 Seamless, 2-cjuart Foun-
?.ng. 2 for $1.01
Be Ivory
oap , . . .
2for6
Vullet Dulce Talcum Powder
A very fine and soft talc, pure and
beneficial to the skin, with the
famous Voilet Dulce fragrance.
Standard OBTa
Price Jy
Second Box purchased - 1
at the sam time -a-V
J-