THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1921.
19
Shortest Water .
Route Is Favored
By Middle West
St Lawrence Canal Advocated
By Kansas Governor in
Address to Engineers
At New York.
Br HOLLAND.
Gov. II.. J. Allen of Kansas arrived
a few dv ago in New York irom
Topeka, after as rapid a trip as rail
toad service would permit, so that
lie might fulfill a promise which lie
had made to address engineers and
, men of technical expertneis and to
tell them why he with o many
others of the middle-west even as far
wt as Kansas, warmly favor the
;roposed construction of a true ship
canal from the eastern end of Lake
Krie to the St. Lawrence. Governor
Miller of New York was asked to
take part in this meeting but he
courteously declined the invitation,
having what some of the engineers
thought a convenient engagement
elsewhere. As Governor Miller is
a man of unquestioned courage, fear
ing no adversary, it is probably that
this suspicion did him injustice.
Oovernor Miller opposes eny appropria
tion by (ha fi-deral government Inr thu
purpose of acting Jointly with Canada tj
In uod that this proposed canal can be
built. Clovarnor Allan and other sover
nora of tha mlddlewest favor any reason
able1 appropriation by means of which
It would ha possible to all Ip (rain anil
other frelKht from Chicago. Milwaukee nr
other harbora upon tha Ureal Lakes di
rectly to Europe.
Want Shortest Water It out r.
Tn fact Governor Allen atatod that It la
the hop of all In tha middle wvst whoso
products find market In Huron thHt
Liverpool will be tha easteru terminal
far oceangoing vessels that ateuin out
of Great bake porta rather than Uuffalo
for freight ahlpped from far Wfit to ha
transferred at Buffalo to tha New York
llarse Canal. Governor Allen says that
tha middle west wanta tha shortust water
rout to Liverpool.
Oovernor Miller on the other hand la
fearful lent the conatructlon of a true
hip canal tn Conjunction with the Great
akea and the St. Lawrence river will
lead to disastrous competition with the
New York state barge canal. The com-
fiany which heard Governor Allen in the
arse hall of th Engineering society's
building, which atanda around the corner
from New York'a publlo library, contained
many eminent engineers and men of tech
nical ability. Possibly these men were
somewhat dlaappolntcd because they
hoped that details of the kind of which
engineers and experts understand would
ba set forth not only by Governor Allen
but by other speakers. The nearest ap
proach to a detail was that mad by
Julius Barnes who was at ona time presl
dent of th United Slates Grain corpora
- tion. He aald that It waa vital to the,
prosperity of the farmers of the middle
waat that they have a direct outlet to
the sea because in that way waste in
handling product would be eliminated and
also It would be possible for them to ship
their grain to Liverpool for at least five
cents a bushel cheaper than if tha grain
were shipped by way of New Torlt city.
Great Engineering Project.
There la something almost fascinating
from the engineering as well as the com
mercial point of view in this so-called St.
Lawrence canal project. If It be under
taken and completed it will match from
some polnta of view the Panama canal as
a commerce bearer. It will also involve
engineering undertakings which a few
years ago would have been deemed Im
practicable. The building and profitable
operation of the ship canal which haa
made Manchester, England, a seaport,
supplementing Liverpool, is understood to
have suggested the construction of a true
ship canal of such depth and width as to
float an ocean-going vessel - laden with
grain at port upon the Grea Lakes across
th sea to Liverpool.
Thirty years ago Major Frank A. Bond,
who waa prominently associated with the
fit, Faul Railroad system, adVocated the
construction of a true ship canal serosa
the lower peninsula of Michigan. His in
vestigation persuaded him that the en
gineering which would be required in
volved the solution of no difficult prob
lems. It a canal of that kind were built
then grain could be shipped directly from
Milwaukee or Chicago to Toledo, thence
by the Great Lakes to the fit Lawrence.
Soma of the enaineera ara 'Inclined to
the opinion that If the St. Lawrence canal
be built It will entail ultimately the con
atructlon of a ship canal across the lower
peninsula of Michigan. In on respect
the Panama canal which probably will
never be a large grain carrier differs from
the propoaed St, Lawrence canal. Its
terminal are lu case of on upon th At
lantic and the other upon th Pacific
coast . It may be that at some time In
the future the St. Lawrence canal to
gether with the Great Lakes will lead to
a practical adoption of a plan of which
publlo mention has recently been made
, for a ship canal across the continent.
More thaa half way across the continent
the canalisation of rivers and the utilisa
tion of great lakes would only entail com
plete new canal construction running west
from Omaha.
Waterway Natural and Artificial.
On of th lessons which the European
war taught the United States was the
necessity of making available our water
ways. This ha already bee done in a
measure upon the Mississippi. The time
is not distant when the Missouri will be
adequately improved and Omaha become
an important grain port. In the southern
state natural waterways have been so
Improved and are to be still further Im
proved a to furnish transportation facili
ties from th Interior to the Gulf of
Meilco. Even though the St. Iwrenco
nana) be built at a cost of 1350,000,001),
the New fork state barge canal should,
if wall managed, continue to serve the
chief purpose for which It was built.
The fart that the governor of Kansas
and former governor of Iowa as well as
the president of the New England Power
company and othera gladly took part In
this meeting and spoke earnestly in favor
of the 8t. Lawrence ' caaal ia regarded
here as sufficient proof of the truth of
th assertion that the middle-west and
the grain producing states east of tho
Mississippi river now most earnestly
favor such aid from the government as
will make It possible through co-operation
with Canada to construct a deep
water system to which the Great Lakes
will be contributory as well as the St.
Lawrsnc river.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Nov. IS. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
"Th domestlo markets report a steady
trade, with prices showing a tendency to
strengthen, best fine staple domestlo wools
being quotable at 8590e. clean basis,
while medium and low grades are slowly
growing; tronger. Tae goods market is
atlll very unsettled and new business Is
reported very slow, with the garment
worker" strike In New York further com
plicating matters." '
Wisconsin: H-blood. !5$5lc; -blood,
tt26c; H-blood. t493r.
Snoured btsis: Texas, fine, lj-moqths,
79$ 7 5c: fine It-months. f065c.
California: Northern. 707c: middle
county, 5 title; southern, 61&C0C.
Oregon: Eastern. No. 1 staple, 7llo:
fine and fine medium combing. lOCTtc;
eastern clothing. (OCttc; valley. No. 1,
(r;tp.
Territory: Pine staple chotce, s:8Te:
half-blood rombing. 7071c; 4 -blond
combine. S(iSSe; Vi -blood combing, 40
94c; fin and fin medium clothing. So
6Se; fine and fin medium French
combing. 572c
Pulled: Telaine, S0$SSc; A A, 7:f7Sc;
A supers, fsfittc.
Mohair: Best combing. I5)S0c; Best
carding, 2!$3tc
Dan's Trade Review.
' T.rk, Nov. IS. Dun's tomorrow
will say i
"With a continuance of fluctuating de
mand, progress toward better business Is
gradual and uneven. Seasonal Influences,
as usual at this period, bow begin to
cause increased activities In eoma
branches and dimintabed operations In
other llnee. The nt remit of commer
cial movements la not adverse and the
announced reduction In freight rate os
farm products adds to the construrtlv
force whos ultimate effect will be bene
ficial. Berent decline In prices of cot
tea and grain, however, feav tended t
Increase uncertainty and hesitation In
strictly agricultural districts ef the weat
sad soejth. aad the enlargement of bay
ing and gala ia collection has been
ch-eaed In some Instance.
Weekly bank eleartnaa. tl.lK.'ll.ll.
St. Joseph Lis) Stick,
St. Joseph. Moi, Nor. II. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4 00 bead; market, steadyi steers.
S4.II01.; cos and heifer. tl.st
IMS: carves. S.ll?ss.
Hogs Receipt. . head: market,
steady to lee higher! top, SS.SS; bulk,
ss.itos.ss.
Sheep Reeelpts. I head: market,
lew; samba, 11.44 l.t; ewes, I4.4y
e- ; ! j
LiveStock j Chicago Grain ; Omaha Produce
Omaha.
Cam II
Nov. II.
Reeelpts weret
Official Holiday
official Tuesday ...
Ilfflrlal V doeedar . .
official Thursday.,
estimate Friday,...
rive tiara thia week
Ham days last weak
Sam (lays I w's a
Kama days t w's ago
8am day year ago
oga
u
tit
Hi
!
4. till
ls.isi
1.(11
I on
10.411
:i.ui
34.11
41. tat
U.vil
1).04 i
!.
4.711
:.i:s
. I.utt
s.7:t
Jl 771
u.m
11. Tot
tn. HI
III
117
till
..44
.IT)
.111
Reeslpt and disposition of llv stock
at ihs Union stork yards, Omaha, Nsb
for 14 hours, ending at I p. in. November
II, I 111.
RECEIPTS CAJU.OT.
Catll Hog Sli p U M.
C, XT. Rt P. Ry.. .. ..
Vaban It. P. 1
Mo. 1'ac. Ry 1 1 .. ,,
I'ulnn I'aclflo Ry.... IS 1 .,
C. It N. W. Ry., east 4 t .. ..
C. 41 N. W, Ry, weat 11 SI .. 1
t, MU P., M. a O. Ky I f .. ,,
C. It. ft Q. Ry., aat 111..
C, II Q. Ry., wt I 11 .. ..
C, R. I. V.. eaat 1 1 1 ..
C. R. I. P., west I 1 .. ..
Ilknols Central Ry., 1
C, O. W. lly. ....... I .... .
Total receipts 40 IS 4 1
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle Hons Sheep
Annan A Co 211 111
t.'uilkhy Parking Co.. Ill l-l
Hold Packing Co.... II IS!
Morris risking Co.. 17b 107
Hwlft & Co 261 7Ji
J W, Murphy I3T
Hwarts A Co 140
Lincoln Packing Co.. 17 ....
Allied Packing Co I
M. damnum
HIsrIiis Parking Co.. 10 ....
Hoffman Ilros 1 .....
llayerowlrh A Vail
Ogden Packing Co 411
So. Omaha Pg Co.. I ....
J. 11. Hulla 6 ....
Omnia Francis.. I ....
lohn Harvey H ....
V. P. Lwl II ....
Mo.-Kan. C. C. Co I ....
J. B. Root & Co.. 10 ....
Other buyers Ill ....
C31
Total
.1114
11 309
1654
r.itie Oniv l.noo cattle were received
for tha Friday market and as hslf of them.
war direct there was naraiy imii
mck nf inv one class to malt a oasis
for price comparisons. Tone of the trade
on beef steers ana ouicner siutu w.
strong, what few were here selling early.
wnn th. wenic ranee becvea are still around
15o lower, ahe atuff la ateady to 15o off
and corn fd beeves have slumped 604
75o- to In aome extremes 11.00. Moat
classes of feeders were dull again today
at th week's declln of 2660o. A few
choice yearling atockers sold fully ateady
and do not show much of any decline for
the week. , ,
Quotations on Cattle Cholc to ptim
beeves, I. 16.1S: good to choice beeves.
I7.00S.15: fair to good peeves, II.00W
6.75; common to fair beeves, 16.0001.001
choice to prime yearling". II.6O01O.5O:
good to choice yearllncs. IS.00I.60; fair
to good yearlinfrs, M.60A7.76; common to
fair yearllnga, IS.00.S5; choice to prime
grass bseves, $6.60497.00: good to choice
grass beeves, I6.60A6.1S; fair to good
grass beeves, 15.0006.60; common to fair
grasa beeves, 14.0006.00; Mexicans, 14.00
04.75; good to choice grass heifers, 15.00
A5.60;, fair to good grass heifers. 13.71
05.00; choice to prime grass cows, I4.16
4.50; good to choice grsss cows, 11.159
4.10; fair to good grsss cows, 11.35 01.15;
common to fair grass cows, 13.6003.15;
good to choice feeders. $5.6006.15; fair
to good feeders. 15.0005.60; common to
fair feeders. 14.6005.00; good to choice
Blockers, t5.GOS.26; fair to good stock
ers, I5.006.50; common to fair stockers,
(4.5005.16; stock heifers, 14.0005.16: stock
cows, 13.0003.75; stock calves, 14.0007.00;
veal calves, $4.0003.60; bulls, stags, etc,
I2.S502.7C.
BEEP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
21 IS 6 60 3 746 7 00
l. 1041 00
HEIFERS.
14 927 S 85 28 , 136 4 25
COWS.
7 1048 3 75 II 850 4 00
l.,..ll?5 4 25 6 166 4 30
20 875 4 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
IT 501 4 00 31 1011 S 15
Hoss Friday's hog receipts were esti
mated at 67 loads, or about 4,500 head.
While not quite as good as the best time
yesterday, trade on the whole was better
than yesterday's average, probably steady
to loo higher covering most variations.
Heavy hogs sold latvely at $6.2606.00
with a few above and mixed loads large
ly at $6.0006.16 and lights $6.l50l.5O,
the latter being top for the day. Bulk
of sale waa $5.5006.00.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
31. .830 210 6 40 68. .326 110 6 60
46. .300 150 5 60 II. .302 280 15
65. .325 111 t 70 10. .298 70 6 7b
65. .320 160 6 90 43. .231 40 6 00
70. .267 110 6 05 64. .243 ... 6 10
68. .234 ... 6 15 66. .243 40 20
70, .337 160 6 21 69. .226 .. 6 30
69. .218 ... 6 85 7t.,214 ... 6 40
76.. 201 .. (45 86 197 .. , 60
Sheep Sheep receipts were very light,
only about 900, makine, however, 30,400
for the week compared with 25.300 last
week. Today's lamb sales were fully
ateady with yesterday, with a top of
$8.66, clipped lambs selling at, $8.25.
Prices are very much like the close last
week. There ha been a weakness in
sheep, however, with the best kinds sell
ing fully a quarter lower, the decline on
others being much more than this. There
1 a strong demand for feeder stuff at
fully steady prices.
Quotations on Sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $8.2508.75; fat lambs, fair to
good. $7.50 HI 8. 25: feeder lambs, good to
choice, $7,5048.00; feeder lambs, fair to
good, $6.7507.60; cull lambs, $5.2606.25;
fat vearlinas. $5.506.60: fat wethers.
$4.6005.26; fat ewes, $3.0004.00; feeder
ewes, iz.7S3.5u; cuu ewea, i.vvf.v,
fat ewes, heavy, $2.0002.60.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
241 ted. 78 t 26 261 fed. 73 I 2i
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts,
4.000; beef steers, she stock and bulls,
steady to stronger; quality, common to
medium; one load good 1,147-pound long
yearlings, $1.25: bulk killing steers,
around $5.5007.6; fat cows and heifers,
largely $3.2505.26: canner and cutters,
mostly $2.6001.00; calves, mostly 15c
lower; packers' top vealers. $1.00; stock
ers and feeders, weak.
Hogs Receipts, 11,000; strong to lOe
higher than Thursday' averago; closed
active; hold-over moderate; mostly off
the market; top, $7.26 for 160-pound
averages; practical top, $6.90; bulk, $6.65
01.86; pigs closed 60o lower; bulk desir
able late. $7.2607.60; early, $7.7508.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000: kill
ing classes steady to Btrong; bulk fat
lambs, $8.5001.85; top lambs. $1.00;
culls, largely $6.0006.25; bulk fat ewes,
$2.7503.50: heavyweight, $2.0002.50; few
feeder lambs, stsady at $3.25.
St. Louis Live Stork.
East St. I-ouls, III., Nov. 18. Cattle
Receipts, 1.S00; market steady; on load
of beef steers brought $5.25; another.
$4.26; few stockers-, $3.65 ji 3,85; bulk of
cows, common to medium, $3.003.75;
canner. $2.2508.60; bulla. $3.0001.25:
top veal calves, $8.75; bulk good to choice
lights. $8.00.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000; strong to 15c
higher; closed strong: light lights showed
most advance: bulk 190 to 220-pound
avsragea, $6.8506.15: few up to $7.00;
bulk 130 to 160 pounds, $7.37.60; few
up to $7.65; pigs, largely $7.7603.00;
bulk packing sows. 15.7506.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000:
steady to 2.0 lower: choice fed western
lambs. $8.56); bulk fat lambs. $7.7508.25;
bulk native ewea, largely $2.6003.60.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Ksnsas Uliy. eiov. is. u. o. jsureifu
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 100 head;
1 1 I... ..I .1 - .1 K1 n
eneraiiy imuj, iiviitii'a ur....... w-
fered: good 460-pound fat heifers, $1.61
Ifl.VVi .Wl I ! , C, ,I.,V WKV ,HTI. "
f.M lacn v.r, titti doinr en stock
ers and feeders sales.
Hogs Receipts, z.uoe neaa; isirty ac
tive, stesdv to 10c higher: mostly fiv
niSU.r, Hum . iivi.r -.itu,.
ers snd shippers, tl.6i06.7O; psrker top,
. . ,A. I II. I ,,!,( ... lh.!k
throw out sows, $5.1001.86: pigs steady
with few offered: bulk. $7.15417.60.
Sheep Receipts, 8,00 head: killing
classes, ateady; best native lambs of
fered, $8.25: feeding lambs, Btrong; Texas
feeders, $7.11.
Sioux City live Stork
-to: xac rowi ant neirera, s..vr i.s'j;
eannera, $1.6016; veals. 14.101.;
fat ran and hetters, ll.e07.M; casners,
I J 61. a; veals, 14. M0 1.19: feeders.
I4.0t.7t: calves. 11 6107.: feeding
revs aad heifers. Il.6904.le: grass cows
aad heifers. I1.MS5.16,
nogs Receipts, 1.6 head; market. II
02tc lower; light, 11.160141; mixed.
MMft ll; heavy, ll.M0i.ll; talk of
ale. $.760I.W.
Sheen RiMa 1 heeil. market
Stoux City, Ia.. Nov. 18. Caitle Re
ceipts. 1.10 hesd: market, steady; fed
steers and yearlings, $7.10011.11: grass
steers. $4.!O0I.: short fetis, 64 ai
Market, Financial and Industrial News of- the Day
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
rhk-ag TMbase-Osaaha He leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 18. A decided
change in sentiment came over the
grain trade today. I-'eari of damage
to the wheat crop in the louthern
hemisphere and statement by Gov
ernor McCray o( Indian that the
war finance corporation was pre
pared to advance all the money
needed by farmers to hold their corn
off the market led to general buying
and a sharp advance. Wheat closed
Ziifck, corn lHc, oafs He and
rye 3jj4tfc higher.
Early news developments were
rather bearish, but the undertone
was tirm and at no time were prices
more than fractionally under the
close of the previous day. On the
dips there was free buying by strong
commission houses and around $1.10
for May on the way up, houses with
eastern connections took the buying
side. Many of the pit element were
bullish and bought freely early, on
reports of a plague of locusts iii the
province of Santa Fe, Argentina, a
break of 2($3c the previous day
and lfc today on Buenos Aires be
ing ignored.
htrong at Close.
An unprecedented hot wave wss re
ported ss prevailing In Australia and crop
deterioration was feared. As the crop
of th southern hemisphere holds the
balance of power In the world wheal
situation, the market waa easily affected
by fears of unfavorable development and
numerous stop loss orders wers sought
on th way up, Th finish waa within
Ho of th top, with th market showing
a strong undertone.
Reports of a much better demand for
rash wheat in all markets had some effect
on the market. Loral sales were 86,000
bushels. Including 60,000 bushels No. 1
red to an eastern mill. Minneapolis
gained 10 20, aa compared with the De
cember and Winnipeg Wc offerings, be
coming lighter as prices advanced. Ito
ceipta In all aections are smsll snd the
trade are looking for a fair decrease in
the visible supply to bs shown In Mon
day's statement, with Kanaas City slocks
off nearly 400,000 bushels so far htls week,
about offsetting the gain at Minneapolis.
Flour demand continues slow and further
curtailing of milling operations at Minne
apolis Is expected.
While there were scattered rains In
parts of the southwest, no general break
ing of the drouth was reported and re
ports from Oklahoma Indicated that tho
outlook for the new crop was poor. Weak
ness In Liverpool, where valuea were ltfd
lower, had no effect. Local receipts, 35
cars, mainly direct to shipping houses,
a Sentiment Bearish,
Sentiment was generally bullish, as
there haa been considerable shipping busi
ness turned down In tho past few days
on account of Inability to secure the grain
from the country. At no time were of
ferings large and futures closed within a
fraction of the top.
New Orleans and outside markets con
tinue, to outbid Chicago for cash corn in
Illinois, and while there was no export
business reported by local handlers, the
aeaboard claimed 200,000 bushels or more
had been placed abroad, despite early
cablea showing bids as much as 3c out
of line. Charters were for 260,000 bushels
at 2Vic to Buffalo.
The basis In the sample market waa
Ho higher, compared with December;
211,000 bushels and receipts 81 cars. Wet
weather tends to hold down the interior
movement, as country rosds are In bad
shape.
There was some buying of May oats
credited to long local traders who have
been talking bullish for some time past.
HeavywelRht grain In the sample values
sold readily at full prices, as compared
with the December. Receipts, 81 cars.
With 60,000 bushels Bold to go to Btore,
Rye led the advance in all grains, the
market showing the effect of the recent
heavy buying by houses with aeaboard
connections. Offerings were not large and
No. 2 on track sold at l$4c over Decem
ber. Export business was confirmed. Re
ceipts, eight cars.
Pit Notes.
Shearson-Hammill have withdrawn from
the Board of Trade clearing house and
hereafter will clear through other houses.
It la understood the grain end of the
business of the firm will be much smaller
from now, most of the activities of-the
house being devoted to stocks, securities
and cotton:
According to a canvass of Oklahoma
dealers, the winter wheat acreage la It
per cent smaller than a year ago.
Saloa to go to store were 5,000 bushels
corn and 50,000 bushels oats.
Winnipeg reported a stiffening In lake
freights, the rate to Buffalo being 2c
bid, with intimations that business might
be done at 2 Via
The Modern Miller says: "Winter wheat
looks fine In most of the territory east
of the Missouri river, and particularly in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Interior mills
tell of limited movement In soft wheat
territory and Increasing difficulty in
getting grain of choice milling quality."
sr. 8. ressenden, in nts semi-montniy
crop notes for Illinois, Bald: "Tho husk
ing of corn is more than half complete.
Damage to the grain from the corn ear
worm and mold is very extensive and
some of the crop Is not fit for feed in
any form."
There were rumors that new crop
Argentine wheat was being offered abroad
at equal to $1.01, f. o. b. Atlantlo or
gulf ports, or 4c under present December
price laid down at the seaboard.
Winnipeg received 1.182 wheat. 141 oats.
32 barley and 15 cars of flaxseed today,
compared with 844 cars of wheat, 143
oats, 62 barley and 25 cars of flaxseed
last year.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Nov. 18.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Test
Wht.
Dec. ,
May
1.06 1 1.08
Ml I. I
1.03 I l.HVi
1.084,
1.08H
1.11H
1.1154
Ry
Dec.
J?,y J
Corn
Dec.
May I
Oat I
Dec
May I
.18 ',
.81'l
.7714
.82 'A
.81 H.
.881
I
.48
.48U
.49 54
'.'64H
.53 441
.63 .
.82141!
"isHi
.J7KI.
.53
.63
.12
-S2 H,
.37
-38 1V
".38141
-33 41
Pork
aJn.
Lard
Tan.
May
Rib
Jan.
May
I.
14.00 114.00 111.00 114.00 114.00
8.55 'l 1.37 'l
1.70 1.77 j
8.85
8.70
8.85
S.77
8.25
8.70
I 7.08
I 7.40
T.0S
7.02
7.02
7.40
7.00
7.40
7.40
7.40
St. Louis Grain,.
St. Louis, Nov. 11. Wheat December,
$1,044. asked: May, $1.09 bid. .
Corn December, 47Hc; May, 62Hfl bid.
Oats December. i bid; May, 38c bid.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Nov. 18. Close Wheat
December, lT; May, $1.03Uj.
Corn December, 41c; May, 46Ke.
Bonds and Notes
Bid Asked "
Am. T. T. Co. Ss. 11:3 l 100
Am. T. 4k T. Co. 6s. 1924 18 10
Anaconda 7s. 1121 ......140 10" "4
Armour 7s. 1130 102 112
Belgian Oov. 6a, 1141 104
Belgian Gov. 7H. lSt&..lM, 104
Beth, SteeU 7s. 1823 .... IHi l4
British Hjs. 1122 ...
British 6V, s. J9-I C
Can. No. 6 Via. 1941 10444 I"'
C B.4Q. Jt. t. 1936.105 106
Chile Is. 1141 10l)4 11
Denmark Is. 1145 106 107
Du Pont 7ViS. 1931 .....1MVi 108
French Gov. Is. 1945 ...1M
Vrench Gov. 7 Vis. 1941 .. 154 l
B. V. Goodrich 7a. 192:.. 74 8744
Good. T. R. Is. 1941. .174 10V
Great No. 7s. 1J inaia 107V
Jap. Oov. 1st 4S3. 192$.. 84 l
Jap. Gov. 4s. lilt 70 1K
Norway Is. 114 117 117
N. w. B. T. Co. 7. mi.mc'4 17
N. T. ren. 7s. Ill 106 1"5
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s. 1550.14 17
P. R. R. Co. IKs, 1834.14 15
. W. B. T. Co. 7s. 1126. 10 100
Swift St Co. 7s. 192S ....1 1M
Swift Co. 7s. 1131 ....101 11
Swiss Gov. Is, 114 Ill 111
V. a Rubber 7s. 19JI..1CJ 101
Vacuum Oil 7a. list ....Mi 16
Weat. Union '. 11 ..15 K'4
West. Elee. 7. 1131 ,,..14 13
Cruguay Is, 1146 101 12
BraaU Is, 1111 1I2 162
Vurnlshtd by Htat f Nebraska, d.
Csrtuient of asrleultui. bureau ol uiar
si and niarkatlngi
LIVC FOCLTRT.
WholMale Who!'
Huyinc Pr. helling Pr,
llroller. Io.ieol0.l5 l036SI0.il
rivring lt .17 .lit It
Hens, llsht lit) .17 .1 1 .21
liens, heavy .... ,31 ,31V .26
Cocks 110 .11 .110 .11
Duck .300 ,21 ,210 .26
t;sa ., 160 .21 .110 .21
Turk 30 0 .3$ .32 0 .31
DREJBUUD POULTRY".
Rroilar 33 H .11
Hiirlnca 110 .30 .260 .16
Hen. l!w .23 .210 .10
Cork ,. I!0 .11 .110 ,3
Ducks 240 .27 ,30V .36
tlees l.(f .21 . .310 .31
Turkeys, heavy . .400 .43 .150 .41
KOtIS,
Case count. $14.50915.00.
Pel.ct 10 0 .61 ,(IO .10
No. 1 470 .60 ,300 .65
No, t 16 0 .4 ,36 0 ,40
I'racHS 100 .33 .330 .36
Stores, according
to grail ,3:0 .40
nUTTER.
Creamery, print , 460
Creamery, tub , .44 0 .45
Country, beat ... ,300 .31 ,330 ,36
Country, common .230 .26 .26 0 ,30
BUTTER FAT.
At station O .25 ....0 ...
FRUITS.
Bananas, lb., 708c. Oranges, site III,
$7.50; sis 3(0, $6.7607.00; all 2m, $1.00
01.(0; ls 824, $4.0005.00, Lemons,
box, $6.(007.00. Pears, Kelfer, bbl., $7.(0.
Grapes, Emperor, $2.(002.15. Grapefruit,
$4.0005.00. Apptca, Jonathans, socordlng
to grade, box, $2.6003.00; Delirious, ac
cording to (trade, box, $3.7604.75; Rom
Ileauty, 13.2603.00; Ortley, $3.5004.00;
BdIis. 14.0004.60. Crsnherrles. 117.6040
11.00. Klgs. 2-l OS., $2.2602.50; 12-llf
os., $1.10; 60-os., $3.60. Dates, Drome
dary, case, 18 lbs.. $6.6006.76. '
VRQETADLEB.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohlos No, 1,
per cwt., $1.75; Nebraska Early Ohlos No.
I, per cwt., $1.(0: Nebrsska Red River
Ohlos. per cwt., $2.0002.26.- Hweet po
tatoes, bu., $1.6001.76; bbl., $6.0001.60.
Celery, Jumbo, $1. 2601.86 Michigan, 10
0 66c. Hsad lettuce, $6.0005.60; leaf
lettuce, 400 45c. Onions, Red Globe, 6tr
7c; yellow, 606c; Spanish, $2.50. Cab
bage, lb., 8c. Cucumbers, dos., $1,250
2.00. Cauliflower, crate, $2.0003.36. To
matoes,' lug., $3.0003.25, Radishes, dos.,
25036a. Hquash, Hubbard, lb., 2 03c,
Turnips, lb., 3c. Carrots, lb., 303c.
Egg plant, crate, $2.6003.00; hampers,
$3.6004.00. Garlic, lb., 25c. Honey,
case, $5.6006.00.
v NUT3.
Walnuts, black, lb., 6c. English, 330
85c, Brazil, washed, 18c; medium, 16c.
Pecans, No. 1, 18c. Filberts, Sicily, 30o.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef Hides Green, salted, No. 1. late
take off, per lb., Cffl8c; No. 2. late take
off, per lb., 607c; Oreen, No. 1. late take
off, 4 06c; No. 2, late take off, per In
205c; green salted, old stock, per lb..
306c; green salted bull bides, per lb..
2c; green bull hides, per lb.. 2c
Horse Hides Large, each, $2.6008.00;
medium, each, $2.00: small, each, $1.60. .
Pony and Glues Each. 75c 0 $1.60.
Sheep I'elta Green salted, as to slie
and wool, each, 15080c.
Shearlings -Green sslted, a to six and
wool, each. 5020c. , -
Fura The wesson has just opened tor
furs and they are bringing good prices.
Wool Choice f.ns and blood, per
lb., 1501au: choice medium and blood,
per lb., 13015c; choice low U blood,
per lb., 10012c,
HAT.
Prairie No. 1 upland $11.00013.00; No
I upland, $9.00010.50; No. 8 upland, $7.60
WB.nu: "0. 1 midland. 610.60'tflll.OO; No
2 midland, $2.60 010.00; No. 3 midland.
17.0008.00; No. 1 lowland, 18.0009.00:
No. 2 lowland, $7.0008.00; alfalfa choice.
$17,00118.00; No. 1. $16.00016.001 stand
ard. $12.00014.00; No. 2, $9.00012 00:
No. 3. $8.0001.00.
Oat straw. $8.I08.00
Wheat strsw. $7.0008.00.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 20c; No. 3. 16c;
No. 3, 18c; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 2.
18c- No. 3, 12c; No. 1 rounds, 14o;
No. 2, 13c; No. 8, 10c; No. 1 chuol.s.
10Kc: No. 1 chucks. 9c: No. 2. 8c; Ni.
3, 7c; No. 1 plates. 7c; No. 2, 7o:
No. 3. 6c -
New York General.
New Tork, Nov. 18. Wheat Spot, firm;
No. 2 red, $1.20; No. 2 hard. 21.17: No.
1 Manitoba, $1.17; No. 2 mixed durum,
f 1.09, c. I. f., track. New York, to ar
rive. Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, 69ci
No. 2 white, 70c; No. 2 mixed, 68c,
c- I. !., New York, lake and rail.
Oats Spot,' firm; No. 2 white, 45c.
Lard Steady; middlewest, $9.4509.66.
Other articles unchanged.
Turpentine nnd Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov, 18. Turpentine
Steady; 7373c; sales, 260 barrels; re
ceipts, 599 barrels; shipments, 656 barrels;
stock, 8.913 barrels.
Kosln Firm; sales, 803 ' barrels; re
ceipts, 2,129 casks; shipments, 2,237
casks; stork, 65,999 casks.
Quote: B. D. K. F. Cf. H. I., $4.40;
K.. $4.85r M., $5.20; N., $5.40; WO.,
$6.60; WW.. $5.75.
Service
in the careful handling of all
(orders for grain and pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important markets.
W Solicit
Your :
Consif ntnent
of All Kind
of Grain
to Omaha,
Chicago,
Milwaukee),
Kansas City
and
Sioux City
We Oparate
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Chicftgo, Illinois
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Phone DOuglas 2793
A OMAHA Tffl rgT .1 1
I PRINTING V
company jSf5lr l
QWMRC1AI PmNTERS-LmtORAPHCRS STCtl DIE EM WSJfltS
loess itAr. dcvicc s
New York Quotations
Rsngs of lu-lres ui tus lesilmg stocks
furniehed by Li'gan . llrysn, I'eteis Trust
OlUfc'.l
RAII.8.
Thurs,
)Uh Low Olil t in-
A. T, t 2 r, II' ? 1 87
Mall. OHIO 97 37 31 ' 17
Ian. l'.rlflr 117 116 114V 117
N. r. Central .... 73 72 73 73
I'hesu Ohio .... 10 61 II 11
Kri. It. It K'4 11 12 13
ut. North,, ptd. ,, 71 78 14 tH
('hi. ot, Ws: 7
III. Central 17 17 17 $7
K. C. Mouthern ... 14 24 24 24
810, Par I 11 II 11
N. Y. N. H. 11. 13 11 11 13
No. Paolfle Ry, ., 71 71 71 71
Chi. N. W, .... II H II II
l'im. R. R 35 6 36 16
Reading Co 73 71 72 71
C, It. I. P 13 33 13 II
Ko. I'ac. Co 10 71 79 74
Ho. IttWIway 11 II 11 11
.. M. St. P. ,, 24 21 83 23
I'nlon I'So 124 122 114 111
Wabash 7 7 7 7
STKKL.
AmrC, A F 138 137 137 138
Al.-Chalni. Mfg. .. 3 36 31 36
Am. Loco. Co. ... 16 14 ( 14
imiawm oco v, a vo?t en as
Retli steel Corp.. 68 66 15 66
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 24 34 24 2
Crucible Biel Co 17 16 6 66
Am Bteei Hdrya., am 10 Jl'
Lackawanna Mteel 42 42 42 42
Mlilvale Hteel. Ord 25 24 23 21
I'reased Steel Car 61 61 81 1
ucp iron, nteei to 4 49 49
Ry Steel Spring... 10 10 10 11
Klosa-Sht't ml, Iron 21
I'ld Stnte Steel. 82 II 12 82
Vanadium Steel.. 31 30 30 22
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 45 44 4'i 4lt(
Am Hmlt, I'.fK CO 41 40 40 40
Chile Copper Co.. 12 12 12 lf
Chlno Copper Co.. 26 26 26 25
Calumet A Arls.. 6:1 61 (3 63
lnsplrat Cons Cop 38 37 87 .17
Kennecott Copper. 24 24 24 24
Miami Copper Co.. 26 24 24 25
Nev Cons Cop .Co. 13 13 13 13
Ray Cons Cop Co 14 14 14 14
Utah Copper Co.. 68 67 (7 (7
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sugar Co 30 29 29 29
Oil, Q A W I S 8. 23 31 82 32
Ara Internet Corp. 39 37 38 87
Am. Sum. Toll. CO. 32 80 32 30
Am. Cotton Oil... . 22 22 23 23
Am. Tel & Tel 116 116 116 115
Am. Ag. Chem. .. S3 32 33 83
Bosch Magneto ,. 34 34 34 35
Contlnen'al Can 47
American Can .. 32 31 21 31
Chandler Motor .. 46 46 46 46
Central Leather .. 32 31 32 32
Cuba Cane Sugar. 8 8 8 8
Cal. Packing Corp. 71 70 71 70
Corn Prod. Rfg.... 89 88 89 89
Nat. Enam 36 35 36 36
Famous Players . 69 67 68 68
Flsk Rubber 10 10 10 10
Gen. Electric ....135 134 136 136
Great North. Ore. 33 32 83 13s
Gen. Motors Co... 11 11 11 11
Goodrich Co. ' 31 31 21 81
Int. Harveat 77 77 77 78
Am. Hlde-Leath. . 57 55 66 57
U. 8. Alcohol Co... 40 38 39 42
Int. Nickel 13 '12 13 13
Int. Paper Co. ... 6G 64 60 66
Island Oil 3 2 3 3
AJax Rubber Co... 16 17 17 18
Kelly-Sprlngfleld . 41 40 41 41
Keystone Tire .... 9 9 9
Int. M. M. Com... 33 33 33 38
Int. M. M. nfd 59 54 44 68 Vt 64
Mx. Petroleum. ..114 112 113 114
Middle States Oil.. 14 14 14 14
Pure Oil Co 38 36 36 36
Wlllys-Overla'd Co 6 6 6
Pacific Oil 45 44 44 44
Pan-Am. P. A T... 60 60 60 50
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 14 13 13 14
Royal Dutch Co... 47 46 47 46
U. S. Rubber Co.. 49 48 41 49
Am. S'r Rfif. Co.. 611 65 55 65
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 23 23 28 23
Sears-Roebuck Co. 67 66 67 68
Stromberg Carh Co 33 33 83 82
Studebaker Corp... 76 74 75 76
Tob. Products Co.. CO 60 60 60
Trans-Cont. Oil.... 10 8 10 8
Texas Co 46 44 46 46
U. S. Fd. Pr. Coid. 12 11 12 12
Union Carbide 46 45 45 45
White Motor Co... 37 37 37 37
Wilson Co., Inc.... 29 29 2. 29
Western Union.... 91 "89 90 88
West gh Be E. K M. 47 47 47 47
Am. Woolen Co... 79 79 78 79
Total sales. 853.700.
Money Close, 5 per cent; Thursday's
closo, 46 per cent.
Marks Close, .0037; Thursday close.
.0038 M..
Sterling Close, $3.99; Thursday'
close, $4.00.
Foreign Exchange Bates,
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank
Par Valuation
Austria 30
Belgium , 195
Canada 1.00
Czecho-Slovalds.
Todav
.0005
.0704
.9200
.0111
.1847
4.00
.0725
.0043
.0422
.0421
.0040
.1447
.0004
.2341
.1886
Denmark 27
England
4.86
.193
.238
.195
.195
27'
Si'
.195
Franco
Germany . .
Greece .....
Italy
Jugo-Slavla
Norway ...
Poland ....
Sweden
Switzerland
000
Office at
Sioux City, Iowa
Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas City, Mo.
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and , Milwaukee.
Financial
SbeNttofl0rkCiwrt.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Cttlraf Tribune-Omaha He laaetl Wire,
New York, Nov, 18. A somewhat
confused Mock marker, a recovery in
wheat and cotton which jeemed to
he one uf the alternation) in the
peculator' mood, and a foreign ex
change market which moved very lit
tle (though sterling got back again
to the $4 level) made up today's
chapter of incident.
The day'i ttock advance were con
siderably larger in ncopc than the de
clines; some industrial iharei rose
3 to 5 points But the rise was af
fected and distributed in such a way
as to make it hard to ascribe the
movement to any important general
cause.
Arm Conference.
riiip th most trminr 'set wss ill
eompleti-ness with which Hi runterrm
st Washington dtaipeurel from Wsll
streets' tnik ubout fniHiiclal mriueni'ia
Mil., rii.un Inr Ihut tuuy liuve Uien tae
psssAK of the cllsHrniHniint dlstussltin
from the f:ll of central principle to
Hint of (let, lis.
Hmumptlon uf dividends by th Chesa
peake snd Ohio rallwsy not hrlnif unrs
pected, had practically no Influanr on
th railway share, but nrvrlh"rs. it Is
the kind of news which would be heard
in miajr other directions If the rallwsy
working economics were to be supple
mented by recovery In general trsde.
In the market for ruilttay bonds some
rather noteworthy sdvunce occurred to
day, and tho general trend ot oo:id pi let
was upward. An sdvance uf call money
nijea lo 1) per cent, the highest since
Monday, reoeived more attention than it
deserved, A conildorshly more Impor
tant Chanel, the reduction of ot 1
per cent in rstes for loans running to next
spring, passed without notice.
New York Sugar.
New Tork, Nov. II. The raw sugar
market was unchanged as far as Cuban
varieties were concerned, with the com
m 1 1 lee reporting sales of 10,000 bags ot
t'uhas for prompt shipment st cenls,
cost and freight, equal to 4.110 for centri
fugal. Duty free sugars, however, are
available at 4.00c for centrifugal without
finding buyers.
The easier feeling In the spot market
led to increased selling pressure tn raw
sugar futurea and closing prices were four
to six points net lower lor active posi.
tlons. December closed at 8.33cMarcb,
1. 23c; May, 2.33c, and July, 2,42c.
New York Cotton.
New York. Nov. 18. Better demand for
cotton luturcs in today's Iste trading can-
couea euny losses ot about of a cent
a pound irom last nights clcsu and
prices advanced 11 to 21 DolntH over tho
preceding final Driers, hut nrafesslonal
icullalng at the close left the market threa
points lower on May and two to 12 net
higher on other options. Business was
dull during the eurly session an.l after a
fairly i.teady opening, prices e.i.-ed ofr
Most of the pressure on the market
represented liquidation of long accounts,
but there was moderate southern and
Liverpool selling as well.
Liberty Bond Trices.
New York. Nov. 18. Liberty bonds lit
noon: iKi, 85.30: first 4s. 94. bO bid:
second 4s, 94.80 bid: first 44. 64.80: sec
ond 4s, 94.74; third 4Vis, 96.60; fourth
s, 4.s; vrciory 3s, 93.78: Victory
4s. 99.80.
New York. Nov. 18. Liberty bonds
closed: 3Hs, 95.10; first 4s, 94.72; second
4s, 84.50 bid: first 4V4s. 94.84: second 4 ".8,
94.64; third 4Kb, 98.3(1: fourth 44s, 94.76;
Victory 3s, 89.86; Victory 4s, 99.90.
Chicago Fotatues.
rrillcnn K'nu , unFat.d. Tl7a.,1.
northern white. ' sacked, $1.61.85 cwt;
uum, (i.ioi.s cwt.; Kea iver unius,
sacked, $1.401.SO cwt.
Mother
Phi
Saturday, November 19, at 9 a. m.
"A REASON FOR OUR REASONABLE PRICES" Our inexpensive location enables us to sell
better merchandise for lee money; we own our store building; we pay no $500 or $600 month
rent; we hire no high salaried floor walkers; no detail of expense i overlooked in order to give our
customer the benefit of low prices.
Come into our (tore and compare our merchandise and price with others, and you will tee for
yourself that the value found at Philip' are not duplicated anywhere else.
500 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN FREE, with every BOY'S SUIT purchased
at our tore Saturday. These suits are exceptional good values, guaranteed a for quality and work
manship, in all wool worsted serge and corduroys; one or two pair of trousers; in sizes 6 to IS.
We must frankly ttate these are the best valuea in Boy' Clothing offered in the city of Omaha.
Cotton Flannel Glove and Mit
tens, Bos brand, on sale O C
at, 12 pair for . OOC
Jersey Glove, in dark gray and
tan, 35c values, on sale, 1 Q
per pair X J C
Men' Cotton Lisle Hose, Of
2 pairs for SuOC
Jersey Mitten, 25c
values, for
10c
Men's Flannel Shirt, ng
on sale, special. ... P J mw
Men' Gray Sweat- d 1 ftp
ers, on sale vl iMW
Men' and Young Men's Dres
and Work Shirts, with or with-
r.c.o!u.r:'. 98c
Men's Heavy and Medium
Weight Union Suits, $ 1 AQ
size 34-36, on sale. . P X eTT
Men' Wool Mixture Union Suits,
$6 values, on sale, (JO CO
per suit SpaWeO
Wool Soap, 10c values,
4 bars for . .'
8-inch White Dinner
Plate at
Large Size Platter
at
25c
..5c
10c
School Tablets, larj size.
5c
at
4-Tie Brooms, 75c
values, each
36c
Cups and Saucers, on 1 A
sale, each 1UC
Oil Cloth, 3 yard
for
$1.00
26-Piece Set of Silverware, with
oak chest, consisting ef 6 knives,
6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea
spoons, 1 butter knife and 1
sutar spoon, regularly sold for
$17.50, on sale now
::. $9.48
at
tl'h ''J mi!' HOB :i!w'iL...:L,,'l N'TnKnn. n,i , ;; i yi',T7"
2 ih and O StS. AA'tt
Omaha Gram
ii(
Omaha, November K
Cash heat prices were Ka-'c
higher today. Lorn was J j o 1 c up
and oat advanced JiftvliC future
price were higher, which was re
flected in the cab. Rye advanced
3c and barley 1c. Receipt of grain
today were light, with arrival total
ing 4H cars.
WHEAT.
No. I hardt t ear, $1 Mi 1 csr. II II
(yellow).
No. I hard: 1 rar. $111 (dark): t ear,
llT (slightly siuutty)i I car, $1 0J 1
csr. $1.01 tahlppra' wslshl).
No. 1 hard: 1 csr, llc I rar. fl.
(heavy, smutty): I ear, l0 (yellow)! 1
car, llo (yellow).
No. 1 nriaed: I esr. !3o (durum)
ampl Dilsd: 1 rar, lie; t rsr, llo
(smutty).
COHN.
No. 1 whit! 1 car. 314" (special bill
ing); I rsr, IISc; I csrs, lie.
No. 1 yellow: I cars. 4ur.
No. I yellowi t cars, 40c.
No. yellow: 1 csr. 40e (old).
Hampl yHow: 1 rsr, llo (old).
No. I nilsedi S csrs, lie,
No. f niue.1i S rais, lie.
No. 4 mixed: 1 oar, SlttjC,
OATS.
No. S whits: I car, 5e CI lit); )
csrs, II ie.
No. 4 white: ! cnr. IU
RVB.
No. St 2 cars, 17c.
HARLKT.
Rejected ! 1 rsr, 40c
OMAHA HECKIPTS AND WHIPMKNT8.
llerelpta Today Yr. Aro
Wheat I II
Corn 14 21
fists $ 12
Rye , ! 1
Dsrlny 1 4
Hhlpments Today Yr. Aso
Wheat I 3'
Corn It I
Data 16
Ry Ij
Uarley 1 I
CHICAdO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 4S II
Corn 18 104
Oats 0 61
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Whest .' Ill lo
Com 20 ti
Oats 4 17
ST. LOUII4 RECEIPTS. x
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 48 111
Com 61 II
Oats 22 JS
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OP
WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 118 461
nuluth ...1J2 78
Winnipeg UI2 114
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Year Ago
Wheat :ll,onO' 1,318,000
Corn 102,000 818.000
Oats 47S.OOO 471,000
rihlpments
Wheat 870.000 876,000
Com 120,000 448.000
Oats 243,000 675,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 362.000 1,177,000
Corn 412,000
Oats 3,000
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 18. Flour Un
changed to lOo lower; In car load lota,
family patents, quoted at 17.1097.50 a
barrel in 99-pound cotton sset.
, Bran $14.0015.00.
Wheat Receipts, 118 cars compared
with 461 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern. $1.25 j 1.27H; December,
II.IDU; May, $1.17.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 42Vi43c.
Oats No. 3 white, 29 31c.
Barley 3764c.
Rye No. 2. 76H7534e.
, Flax No. . 1, 81.75Q1. 84.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Nov. 18. Linseed On track,
$1.81491.83; arrive. $1.81.
at-
' 100-Piece Set of Fine Quality
Dinnerware, imported, 'beauti
fully decorated, assorted deiifn,
regular $39.00 values, on sale
now at,
et
$24.98
800 Piece of Puritan Aluminum
Ware, every piece i guaranteed
and made of heavy aluminum,
value up to $2.50, $ f ff
in sale at.... J 1 UU
Don't buy BLANKETS till
you see these. Plaid Blanket
for les than the wholesale
21 s!:1.".. $10.50
$12.50 valuer tfQ f
at VtUU
$11.00 value
at
$10.00 values
at
$9.00 values
at
$7.75 value
at
$5.98 value
at
$2.98 value
at
$8.75
..$7.50
.$6.75
..$6.00
..$4.50
$2.55
Men's, Women' and Children'
Shoe, in black and tan; dress,
school and work shoes; in all
sizes value up to $7.50, on sale
now, per pair $2 98
Warner' Rust-Proof
:$i.oo
Corsets, at . . .
Ladies' Sleepy Hollow i iQ
Flannel Gowns, at. . . 4 1 .T7
Ladies' Wool Hose, en
98c
ale, a pair,
Children' Stockings, O fj
2 pair for eCOC
Crera Tndlaf Stasas Tkey are Gi-m
Smasbing
South Side
Memorial to War Vets to
Be Unveiled Wednesday
A Ironic tahU-t, memorial to war
veteran, will e unveited in the en
trance hatlvtay of Ntith High school
next Wednesday afternoon at I ,J0.
Kev. l'mi I Calhoun v. ill make the
presentation opecch, John ,lamion
v. ill ting. Mis I'atrui Mountain
alio will speak. Mi Mountain
served oversea.
The tablet is the gift of the Jan
uary graduating rla of 19.'0 and
the June graduating clan. of 1918
and 1920.
CliUJren'a Entertainment
At South Shta Liltrury
Following an established custom,
the South Side branch library will
keep "open house" next week be
cause o( Children' Honk week and
also to eifliibit to the public the new
picture painted and recently hung;
by Robert L. Gilder.
A group from the Children's the
ater, under the direction of Mis
Marguerite ISetkinan, will put on a
fairy tale play, "Little One-Eye, Lit
tle Two-Kye and Little Three
Eyes," The following will take part
In the play: Vivian Harsh. Frances
llogan, Helen Clair Schneider.
Cirace Flaherty, Mary Rowles and
Edward Kempli. In addition to the
play the following proRrain will he
riven: Violin solo. Katherine Err-
rill, orchestral numbers led by C. H.
Johnson; M;s Marjorie l'afsons
will tell the story, "How Peter Rab
bit got that white patch on the sent
of his pants."
A large collection of children's
books, which has been shown all
week, will be exhibited.
South Side Brevities
nurn Christopher, the brst Franklin
County ronL $12 per ton. i'lvonka Coal
& Feed Co., Market 0517.
floors; C. Hedges, farmer manager of
the Tentorium, Bouth Side, good cleaners
and dyers, announces tha formal opening
of his new up-to-date rlennlnit and press.
Ins; plant, Twenty-fourth and O, rtaturdsy,
November 19. and cordially Invites the'
publlo to attend. lie Introduces many
now feature for your approval. Oon't fait
to attend for a pleasant surprise awaits
you. Adverilsement.
Real Dress
Bargains
Saturday we will offer 300
Women's and Misses' Silk and
Cloth Dresses, formerly sold up
to $45.00, divided into two
groups
$17.95a!i$24.75
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
'tor
Knitted Caps,
at
Mina Taylor
Aprons, at . . .
Ladies' Union
Suits, at
19c
98c
98c
in dif-
98c
Ladies' Satin Bloomers,
ferent color, $1.75
value, on sale at. .
Outing Flannel, in light and dark
colors, 27 inches wide, extra good
quality, at
a yard . . .
14c, 18c
Ladies' All Wool Skirt, beauti
ful plaid and stripes, on sal
now, your ttjO 7C
choice J7J J
Ladies' and Misses' Middy
Blouses, $2.00 values,
on sale, your choice. .
65c
MEN'S TROUSERS
Long Wearing, solid woven, fine
quality materials; value up to
$4.50, on sale, . f1 AO
par pair P 1 JO
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men' Fine Quality Dress Shirts,
made ef madras and percale, fast
colors; value up to $2.50, all
izes, on sale, QQ
your choice JOC
LADIES' FINE ALL WOOL
SUITS
New stock, latest styles, hand
somely trimmed, beautifully
lined, exceptional t f sg
values, at P ID O
Crochet Thread, all color, C J
pecia! for this sale, at...JC
MEN'S HATS
Latest style, silk lined, felt and
velour hats; values up to $6.00,
en sale, 4 7C
each Spl.O
MEN'S LISLE HOSE
In black, tan and gray; 25c val
ues, on sale, Of"
2 pair for COC
T""!imi''w'" t
With Each Purest. South Omaha
m
an t v i
steady.
t
t