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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1021. 7-0 South Side Pioneers of the South Side Will Hold 17th Reunion Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Annual -Event Will Be Held Dec. 3 in Kaglcs Hall Splendid Program Is Arranged. One of the most important events, one that id looked forward to every year by the people of the South iMile, is the annual reunion ot Souui Omaha iiionrer. which is attende 1 by all ot the old residents and their numerous relative. The alTair, which is the 17th, will be held the night of December i, at l'.aulrg hall and the following pro Kram has hern arranged commencing at 7:.i0 sharp: .selection by the South Jlicli school orchestra under the di lection of R. J I. Johnson, duct, Mes srs. Sutherland and Rozzcklcj song, Mrs. J. J. O Lcary. Pioneers' Grand March. rionccrs' grand march by Omaha and South Omaha pilgrims, song trio, Robert, Clara and I.ydia Ileum; nut! selection, D. Hurley; harp se lection, Miss Irina Clow; Ye Old Time minuet,' South High puipls in costume under the direction of Miss Jeanette Boyle; piano solo, Miss Clare Collins; selection. "The Happy Twins," Willie and Gertrude Hy land; recitation, Miss Nora O'Shca; Polish national dance under the di rection of Roman Dabrowski; song, Miss Unice Conaway; Scottish sword danci?, Miss Gertrude Hislop and Miss Bonnie Jean Kclly( with bagpipes by George McDougall; Dialogue of the Imps by pupils from South High school. Feature Old Dance. The Zebra Elks, which were "im ported from California at great ex pense," will be on exhibition and the program will close with the "Old-Timer's Delight," the Douglas County reel, in which everybody will take part. During the program a luncheon will be served. The reunion is given under the nuspices of the South Omaha Pio neer Historical society, of which the following are officers: Joseph J. Breen, president; A. V. Jones, vice president; E. H. Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. Emma L. Talbot, recording secretary, and Maud Watkins, his torian. . "Music Week" Program by South Si'Je Woman's Club The South Side Woman's club will take active part in Music week, which will be observed all this week in Omaha, by giving the following program at the South Side Branch Library auditorium, Tuesday after noon at 2:30 under the direction of Mrs. Cjrace Poole Steinberg and Mrs. S. C. Shrigley; piano solo, Mrs. John Haarman; vocal solo, Miss Lorraine Wallace"; piano daet,.ihe Jtisses Lots Etter and Grace Root; piano num ber, Miss Helen Gerin; solo danc ing, Miss Dorothy Lord; piano solo, Miss Helen Koutsky and violin solo, Miss Lillian Saver, South Side Brevities For Sal Quick Meal coal rang, food condition, 120. 8809 8. 1 4th St. For Rant Strictly modern housekeeping or slseping room,, comfortably frrnlshed. liar Het 3237. - A baby daughter arrived last week at ha home ot Mr. and Mrs. oJbn Mullen, Forty-eighth and T streets. lira. Herbert Chase of Essex addition Is enjoying a visit from her slater, Mra. J. lloran, and two children of Missouri, H. M. Wilson, Fifty-first and Q. wai called to Cedar Creek last week on ac count of the death of his father, Henry 'Wilson. i A slombee party was riven Friday evening to the members of the Trl-K clab by Miss Irene Randall at her home, 220 I street. Mr. and lira t. A. Baldwin, Twenty-fifth and J streets, had as their guests for ths week-end Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy of 6t Edward. Ths Ladles' Aid society of St. Lukes Lutheran church will give a bazar and dinner at ths church December 8. Din ner from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Frank McDonald, 4114; South Twenty seventh street, with his wife. Is enjoying a visit from his niece and nephew, Clara and Martin McDonald, ot Monticello, la. A. B. Madsen, 4715 South Twenty-fourth atreet. and W. H. Karlqulst. 3104 Ban croft street, were flned 11 each In South Side police court on charges of speeding. Gus Lowe, negro, as fined $25 in South Side police court yesterday sn a charge of stealing f?6 from Edward EsterlinK. np ero, at whose home, 304 1 street, ha was a guest. Mrs. Herbert Chase was surprised by a number of her friends laat evening with a birthday party at her home in Essex addi tion. Mrs. Chase was presented with an electrls iron. Tuesday afternoon a surprise party was given In honor ot Mrs. George A. Curtis m h.. hTna. iK?7 Smith Twentv-flrnt atreet. The guests were served with a fine dinner and ths afternoon was spent socially. Patrick McMahon, In whose home, 1314 South Thirty-sixth atreet. detectives found firs gallons of alleged corn whisky and a srill Friday, waa bound over to the district court under 11,600 bond In South Side police court yesterday. Oroheum theater today: High-class vsudevllls. Critics pronoifm-e tlie vaudeville attraction which plays at the Orpheum today as one of the fcest shows at this time on the road. Eileen Percy. In "Big Town Ideas," is the photoplay attraction. Fortv-flve friends surprised Mrs. Wal ter Colllna at her home. Forty-eighth and N streets, last evening, with a party tn lionor of her brithday. pellcious refresh ments were served and Mrs. Collins was presented with a handsome set of dishes. a. .-is of meetlnRS wilt be held at the Wheeler Memorial church, as a fol I ,x -up rel.Kiou campaign of the tiypsy Smith retival. beginning this morning, and will continue every evening until November 50. when' a basket lunch will be served. Mr Benjamin " Davis. 4121 South Twenty-fourth ttreet, returned Thursday from St. Joseph. Mo. where she went to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Francis Pontius, who was mortally wouno ed October SI by her divorced husband. Mra. Pontius died November . The L. U club was entertained by Mrs. George Eggleston at her home. Forty seventh and Q streets, Thursday evenins. The affair waa In the form of a mk party. Luncheon was served and In ths games played prises were won, uy Mea dames L. M. Wynne, William Moore and Jesse McLaughlin. Having disposed of Star Shining parlor pome time past. 1 wish to inform my friends and customers that t am now lo cated at South Side Shining parlor. 4407 .Srath :tth St.. with Duckworth Barber shop. I am now In a position to clean and block all kinds of hats. Hate called for and delivered. Call Market 1144. John McKenns, C.frge C. Hedges, former manager of the Pantorlum, South Side, good cleaners end dyers, announcej the forma! opening of hie new up-to-date cleaning and press ing plant. Twenty-fourth and O. Saturday. November 1. and cordially Inrttes the public to sttend. He Introduces many rew features for your approval. Don't fall te sttend for a pleasant surprise awaits yea. -Advert'sement. Mrs. George Eggleston. Forty-seventh and Q streets, baa as her rneat her sis ter. Mrs. P. F. Cass;d of McGregor, la. Jk rii!iwr was served Thursday afternoon honor of Mrs. Cassioy at me Live Stock Omaha, November Receipts wars I Cattle Hogs Offioi.i Moedsy Ji.tn Orflulal Tuesday ... .! (.441 Official Wednesday., 4.T1I I. II Official Thursday.... I. til III Official Friday Mil 4.114 Estimate Halurday.. lea I. sot Mix days this weok 30 471 13,111 Hams days last week IMS4 II III Same days 3 w's as 11.407 It. 044 Kama days w a a o 51.1:4 J7 111 Mams days year ago 11.411 ll.ll l. ' ahtep 4.114 lo.isi 1.461 4.414 1.444 lo.Vi'i 11.431 14.121 41.417 ,s:t llerelpts and disposition of live slock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., (or 14 hours, ending at I p. m., November II, 1111. RECEIPTS CAR LOT. Cat. Uoga Mo. Pan. Xty 1 ,. I nlon I'aiitic R, R. C. A N. ,VV, fty., east I C. N. W. Ry west I C., It. P., M, it o. My I-,. H. A Q. Ry., west C, R. 1. P., seat I Total receipts 7 DISPOSITION HEAD Financial 10 Armour A Co t'uUahy packing Co. bold Packing Co. Morris Packing t-'o, SMirt a Co J. W. Murphy Swans A Co. Total Hogs .... Ill Sill 411 , 443 .1tl Ill ijii Cattle Ths small Saturday supply of cattle, about loo head, found an outlet at prices Just shout steady wilh yesterday, though there were hardly enough here lo inuka a market. Jlerelpta have been no larger thia week than last, total being about 3ii.. .00 head, but the general trend of values In a been lower on account of a slack demand for muat classes. Corn fed beeves show 6O074n declines, bulk or ine plain tn good ahortfeds clearing at 15.16 7.00, with an sxtreine top of 110.00. tirasa beeves snd cows sre around 86o lower, heifers urn ateadv. and atockers and feed- era show losses ot mostly 60c, heavy kinds being off most. Quotat lona on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, H.2&9.!5; good to choice beeves, 17.001.26: fair tn good Beeves, S.i)0'J 4.75: common to fair beeves. I5.00fli6.00; choice to prime yearllnga. Is 60 10.60; good to choice yearlings. ll.oO0l.6O; fair to good yearlings, l.M7.76; common to fair yearlings, I5.oorti6.60j choice to prime grass beeves, I6.60O7.00; good to choice grass beeves, 15. ()&. 36; fair to good grata beevea, .V00I.60; common to fair graax beevea, 14. OO06.OO; Mexicans, 14.00 W4.75; good to choice grass heifers, ift.un to5.&0; fair to good grass heifers, 13.71 MS. 00: choice to prims crass cows. 14.151' 4.60; good to choios graas cows. 13.169 4.10: fair to good graas cows. 13.3603.85; common to fair grasa cows, I3.60tji3.35; good to choice feeders. l5.tjoaP6.25; fair to annd feeders. 15.00 6)6.60: common to fair feeders. 14.6006.00; good to choice stockers, 15.606.26; fair to good Block ers, 15.006.50; common to fair stockers. 14.60(3)5.25: stock heifers. S4.OO0S.Z5: stock cows, 3.003.76; stock calves, $4.00ffl7.00; vea calves, l4.00WB.ti0; bulls, Blags, etc. .250)2.75. Hogs Saturday's hog receipts were estimated at 30 loads or 2,000 head, mak ing a total for the week of 13.600 head. There was a fairly good demand for hogs Saturday at prices strong to jno higher with a ton of 16.60. most of the aupply selling from 6.266.60". Heavy hoga. however, continue to sell at a big discount, all the way from 16. 258)6. 00. these prices are generally 160250 loner iman the close laat week. HOOR. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ay. 8h. Pr. 35..I81 ... 6 IS x 24. .407 810 6 35 64. .310 140 5 76 49. .290 220 5 80 ..23 80 6 10 72. .223 110 8 16 ..! 150 6 20 8. .183 ... 6 25 80. .187 180 6 30 M..203 ... 6 15 78. .209 40 6 40 61. .197 ... 45 74. .205 ... 6 60 60. .203 ... (55 S5..218 ... 6 60 Sheep There, were no fresh sheep or lambs on tho market Saturday, the re ceipts for the week totaling 30,100 head. There has been a good demand for fat lambs all week and while prices have not changed greatly there waa a certain amount of strength which reached its height and top lambs sold at $8.75 and yearlings 16.25, the market softening the balance of the 'week closine with a too of 18.66, bulk of the lambs selling from 18.25 to the top, prices that were con sidered steady with the close last week. Feeders are fully steady but the sheep are dull and weak. uuotationa on Sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, t.258.75; fat lambs, fair to good, 17.600)8.25; feeder lambs, good to cnotce, 47.50V8.oo; feeder lambs, fair to good. 16.7667.60: cull lambs. 15.2566.25: fat yearlings. 15.604$ 6.60: fat wethers. M.506.!5; fat ewes, I3.00SJ4.00; feeder ewes, 43.ibtf3.60; cun ewes, si.ootj)z.5u; fat swes, heavy. I2.00OI.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Nov. 19. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,600 head: compared with week ago, choice to prime 1.300 to 1, 650-pound steers, steady to higher; others uneven, most yearling short fed plain heavies and grassers, 25o to 50o lower; she stock and bulls, steady; veal calves, 75a to It lower, stockers and feeders largely 25o lower. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head: active and strong to lOo higher than Friday's aver age: mixed up most, good clearances: 12.00 paid for 160 to 160-pound averages; practical top, $6.90; bulk, $6.7006.85; light lights. 104!oo lower; pigs, 25 to 60c lower; bulk desirables, $7.00 7. BO. cheep Receipts, 1.000 head: compared with week ago, fat lambs, 25c to 40o lower; rat sheep, 760 to $1 lower, feeder lambs steady. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Nov. 19. (V. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 150 head; for week: Beef cattle, 26c to 60s lower. some off more ;top, $9.60; she stock, weak to 60o lower; better kind declining most; canners mostly steady; -bulls. 25u lower; killing calves, 25c0$1.26 lower; stockers and feeders, generally 2550o. lower. nogs Kecetpts. z&o Head; market steady with yesterday's best time; packlngJ top, $6.75; sales consisted of one load 166-pound weights at 16.75; 40 smooth packing sows. $6.00. and one load light lights with pigs to shippers, $6.76. - Sheep and Lambs Kecetpts, 600 bead. For week: Lambs. 10c to 15c lower; top. $9.10: sheep, 1025o lower; feeding lambs. so nigner. St. Louis Live Stock. East St. Louis, Nov. 19. Cattle Re ceipts, 500; compared to week ago, steers 25 to buc lower: Dutcner sne biock and bulls. 25 to 35c lower: canners. 10 to 15c lower; stockers and feeders about steady; veal calves, 11.00 to 11.60 lower. Hogs Receipts. 7,000: butchers mostly, 10 to 15c higher; pigs and light lights. 1$ to 25o lower: bulk 180 and 220-pound averages, 17.00: best up to $7.10; bulk 130 to 160-pounders, $8.I68.35; rlga up to $7.75: packing sows largely, s5.75rae.vu; quality mostly good. Sheep Receipts, none; compared with week ago. market generally steady, all grades and classes, ' I Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Is.. Nov. 1. Cattle Re ceipts, 250 head; market steady; fed steers and yearlings. $7.601.60; short feds. $4.0097.60; grass steers. $4.0006.00; fat cows and neirers, 4.oow7.oq; canners, $2.503.0S; veala, $4.007.60; feeders, $4.00ffl6.00: calves. $3.507.00: feeding cows and heifers. .$3.004.26; grass cows and heifers. $a.oos.35. Hoks Receipts. 1.500: msrket slow. steady; light, 6 :sli.40; mixed. $5.75 6.:5: heavy, $5.90tf5.75; bulk or sales, $5.5016.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 111 neau; market steady. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph. Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts. 10O head; nominal, steers. $4.001.H; ws and heifers, $3.25 910.10; calves, I4.00A6.50. Hogs Receipts, 4.5oo head: ror snip pers, 60 higher: packers, steady; top, $6.79: bulk. $6.404yC70. Sheep Receipts, none, nominal; tamos, $7.5088.00; ewes. $2.604J3.2S. w Vork Dry Cioods. New York. Nov. 14. Cotton goods and yarns were barely steady today, with trading moderate. Raw silk wss firmer snd wood goods ouieter, while linens were less active In first hands. joooers are maamg gooa holiday deliveries. Burlaps continued quiet and easy. Bar Silver, v. Trtrlr Knv 19 Forelan Bar Silver 69Hc: Mexican dollars. iic. at I a nome of Mrs. Dsn McLane. Homestead, where the following gueets enjoyed a de licious recast: Mrs. George Eggleston, Mrs. Jesse McLaughlin. Mrs. Thomas Eg gleston and Mrs. Jerry E penman. . A Thanksgiving party will be given by the Friendly Visitors society for the moth ers and babies tomorrow afternoon at the Social Settlement house on Q et-eet. There will be music, gamee and refreshments. Wednesday sfterneoo there will be distri bution of Thanksgiving baskets to poor families and In the evening a party for the children, when there will be music and a luncheon. Friday afternoon there will be a party by the Girl Reserves st the Settlement house, which will include games and a dainty luncheon. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chlrsge Trluoae-Umaha I We Leased Wire. Kew Vork, Nov. 19. Tlie past week has been made up of to con fusing an alteration of advances and decline! on the stock exchange that no logical movement in the way of Mv.cek-entl readjustment" appeared to be indicated. As a matter of fact, today's market moved with a good deal of irregularity and indecision, but on the whole, gained ground. lew of the day's changes in prices were important, however: as a rule they were limited to fractions and there was a respectable proportion ot decline:. In view of the fact that Sccrc tary liuuhes launched his disarma incut proposal after the close of t lie previous week's market, and that therefore the stock market's move ment for last week, as a whole, should embody the tangible financial rcMionse, comparison of the two week-ends is interesting. Such com parison shows declines as well as ad vances; the advances, however, be ing not only much more numerous than the declines, but larger in scope. Nevertheless, it is undeniable that a sense of something like disappoint ment has been created by the mar ket s vacillating action, llond Market Strong. With Investment bonds, the case Is dif ferent. Today's bond market was par ticularly strong' and unusually actlvs for a Saturday, the day's advances, affecting primarily ths rsllway snd Industrial aocur. illes. For the week as a whole, ths movement has been somewhat remark able. Net gains ranging from one-eighth to one-half polnta have been scored in nearly all the linlted States war loans, some of tho New York city bonds have risen two points or more, and further sub. stuntlal recovery has occurred In the for eign, national and city loans, but the number of advances of two attd three points in the bonds ot American Issues presented a somewhat striking picture. A large portion ot these high-grade com pany securities reached last week the best prices of 1121. In the railway bonds, especially, the past week's prices show numerous re coveries of nine to 15 points from ths year's low level, mostly reached last June. Naturally, this has reflected the radical change In the credit position and the eot of investment capital, but it also has Its Implications regarding the general rail way OUtlOOK. Rail Bonds Safe. Judicious Investors have long been aware that bonda of properly financed railway companies were safe, even in an Imagined, recourse to government owner, ship: the Interstate Commerce commis sion's "property valuations" have indi cated that. But the disappearance of last summer's acute uneasiness over the actual railway situation has also had a hand in the market's changed attitude. Sterling exchange sold at the $4 rate again today and was reasonably well sus tained. The German mark also gained ground slightly. Now that the repara tiens commission is understood to have given a flat negative to the petition for a "moratorium", on payment, we are likely to hear more of definite plans by the German government to finance the reparations. The statement ' that "Ger many can meet the demands made upon it by the allies If it has the will to meet them." was not the utterance of a French politician, or even an English banker, but of the German minister of recon struction. Walter Rathenan, in a speech to the relchstag on July 30, New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, Feters Trust building: RAILS. '. High Low Close Frl. Close. 87 87 871. 37 ti 37 i S7i. 11614 117 .116 A T A S F 87H Baltimore A Ohio 37 Canadian Pacific. 117 N Y Central .... 73H dies A Oiyo .... 69 Erie R R 12!, Gt North'n, pfd.. 74 Chi Gt Western.. 714. Illinois Central Kan City South'n 2414 Missouri Pacific... 194 N Y. N H H... 1314 North'n Paclflo Ry 78 Chi & N W 6914 Penii R R 3514 Reading Co 72 C, R I & P . 3314 South'n Paclflo Co 80 Southern Ry - . . ., 20 Chi, Mil A St F,. 24 Union Pacifio ...12414 Wabash 7 STEEL, Am Car A Fdry..l38 Allls-Chal'ers Mfg 94 Utd Alloy Stl Corp 26 Baldwin Loco. ... 96 Beth. Stl. Corp 55 Colo. Fuel-Iron ... 25 Crucible Stl 67 Am. v Stl. Fdries... 32 Lackawanna Stl. . 42 Mldvale Stl 24 Pressed Stl. Car Rep. Iron-Stl 49 Ry. Stl. Spring U. S. Steel 82 Vanadium Stl 10 V4 73 li 69 12 74 6 1914 1314 7814 69 36 4 72 14 3314 79 19 23V4 123 7 138 94 14 26 9514 6414 2414 66 31 41 2454 i?" 82' 3014 73 69 12 74 'u'i 191i 13 78 6914 3514 72 33ii 79 20 24 121 7 138 94 26 95 67 25 66 32 42 24 49" 82 30 73 69 33 74 ' 97 24 19 13 78 69 35 72 33 Vs 79 '4 19 23 124 7 137 94 96 65 24 66 31 42 25 61 49 90 82 30 COPPERS. 37 13 14 67 37 24 25 13 14 6714 37 24 35 13 14 67 SO 32 38 32 23 44 40 13 26 63 87 24 24 13 14 57 29 $2 38 32 22 Anaconda Cop. ... 44 44 44 Am. Smlt.-Rfg. ... 41 40 41 14 Chile Copper 13 12 12 Chlno Copper 26 26 25 Calumet A Ariz .... Insp. Cons. Cop.. Kenns. Cop. 24 Miami Cop. Co.... 25 Nev. Cons. Cop. Ray Cons. Cop., Utah Copper .. INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar .. 30 29 A. G. A W. I. S. S. 32 31 Am. Int Corp 88 .38 Am. 8. Tob. Co... 82 31 Am. Cot. Oil Co... 23 21 Am. Tel. A Tel 117 116 117 116 Am. Agr. Ch. Pro. 32 3! 33 33 Bosch Magneto .. Am. Can Co 31 Chand. Motor Car 45 Cen. Leather Co.. $2 Cuba Cane S'r Co. 8 Cal. Packing Corp. 73 COrn Pr. Rfg. Co.. 89 Nat. En. A Stamp. 38 Famous Flayers... 61 Flsk Rubber Co Uen. Electric Co... 135 Gt. Northern Ore.. 33 General Motors Co. 11 Goodrich Co 11 Int. Harvest 78 Am. H. A L. pfd.. 66 39 13 67 3 is 31 46 32 71 89 37 17 31 46 32 8 72 89 38 7!4 .14 81 45 32 $4 71 89 ' 36 68 1014 134 134 135 33 33 33 11 31 78 66 .19 12 6 3 17 40 10 11 31 78 66 39 1 65 3 17 40 10 11 31 77 66 19 13 3 17 41 9 33 68 U. S. Ind. Al. CO Int. Nickel Int. Paper Co.... Island Oil Aiax Rubber Co. Kelly-Springfield ' T 40 Keystone T. It.. 10 Int. M. M.. com Inter. M. M.. nfd.. 67ti ItV. 66 Mex. Pet 114 113 113 113 Mid. States Oil .. IS 14 16 14 Pure Oil Co. 36 36 36 Willys-Over. Co. . S S Pacific Oil 45 44 44 P.-A. P. A Trans. 61 10 61 P.-Ar. Motor Royal Tiutch Co. . 47 46 46 U. S. Rub. Co. ... 49 48 48 Am. Sug. Rfe. Co. 66 65 66 Sin. Oil A Rfg. .. 23 23 23 Sears-R. Co. 66 66 (6 Strom. Carb. Co. 76 60 11 46 '4 75 0 10 45 71 40 10 45 86 6 44 60 47" 49 55 23 67 8J 75 60 10 46 12 ' 45 37 29 90 47 T3 Studebaker Corp. Tob. Prod. Co. ... T-Con. Oil Texas Co V. S. F. Pr. Corp. t;nlon Carbide White Mot. Co. .. 37 37 37 Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 30 30 30 West. i n. S s ' 90 West. . A Mfg. . 47 47 47 Am. Woolen Co. .. 79 79 79 Total sales. 445.800. Money, Sat. Close. 6. Marks, close, .0036: Sat. close. .0437. Sterling, close. I.9; Sat, close, 1.99. Terpentine and Roetn. - Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 19. Turpentine Steady. 73c: sales, 10 bbls.; receipts, :si bbls; shipments, !$ bbls; stock. 1,279 bbls. Rosin Firm: sales. !. casks; re ceipts, 1.151 casks; shipments, 31 casks; Brock. 17,14 4 casks. Quote: B, D. E. F, C. 4I.IS; H. $4.27; $4.3: K. $4 M. $5.17: N. $I.4T: WG. $5.57; WW. $5.7$. Unseed nil. Dnloth. Nov. 19. Linseed On track. H. Wi-Si Si ; ta MTIve, u.iie. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, ( hlrege Trlsane-OmahSj He Leased Wire. Chicago, Nor, 19. Sentiment in the grain markets was bullish early today and prices advanced readily, but toward the last general evening up on the part of local traders and telling by commission houses caused a reaction. Wheat closed libiilc lower, with December showing the moot strength. Corn was olf fiHc and oats inc. while rye was tin changed to f jc lower. Lard was un changed to 5c higher and ribs up 10c tor the day. There was more bearish than bull isli news in circulation during the day, but the market of late has been paying little attention to the news, local operations being the dominat ing influence. Some broadening in the outside trade was noted on the way up, but at the top prices were not as high for the May as they were on Monday, and considerable week end evening up on the part of shorts was noted. Private cables showed no damage iroin locusts in Argentina and the crop outlook there was generally re ported as well maintained with disposition shown to increase the estimates on the exportable surplus, Nothing was heard regarding Aus tralian weather. On the breaks there was buying by strong commission houses, while above $1.12 for the fay offerings increased consider ably. Decrease Kxpesled, The trad figuring on a decrease In the visible supply Monday, as Kansas City storks decreased 601.000 bushels for ths week snd there will be the usual ruslj of grain east tla lake before the close of navigation. Messages from the northwest held out prospects of increased arrivals tnere in the near future, but it Is es timated that there Is only sufficient grain there to Isat mills for four months. Ex port demand generally was reported as ugnr. Corn advanced to a new high on ths pres ont movement and more Interest ts being shown In the market on the part of out siders. Around 49 o for May, there was some Increase In the offerings through commission houses and some ot the locals who bought earlier 4n the week evened up for over Sunday. Country offerings Increased on the bulge, as many points In Illinois were able to pay 40o per bushel to producers. Industries and shippers competed for the offerings In the sample market and prices there iters If? 2c higher earnor, witn, no attention paid to the tluctatlon n futures. Oats Average Higher. Oats averaged hiaher. but the best prices were' not maintained due to week end evening up. Trade was largely of a professional character. Elevator Interests were good sellers of November at Winni peg, with shippers tho buyers. Rye prices held within comparatively narrow limits. Further export demand was reported and there were bids here from the seaboard, but sales were limit ed. Shippers were after spot lots and the basis was firm aa compared with Uo- cember. Receipts, 12 cars. Pit Notes. Sentiment In wheRt remained fairly bullish after the close, despite the easier finish today, a majority of the pit ele ment regarding the reaction aa only na tural and believed that with any Increaso in tne Buying, nigner figures would be witnessed next week. The fact that bear ish news had little effect a good part of rne uay attracted attention, Dut wnne the trade Iihs broadened somewhat, there was an Impression in some quarters that It would take a considerable increase in the outside demand to maintain bulger from the present level. The local element were generally well evened up at tlve last and disposed, to await further develop ments. While no export business In wheat was reported during the day, there was considerable taken by Japan on the Pa cific coast and the latter country was a heavy buyer of rice at San Francisco, ac cording to a message to Somers, Jones A Co.- Belgian government has started to liquidate Its stock of wheat and 186,000 bushels No. 3 hard winter was sold at auction at Antwerp today at equal to 11.07 per bushel, or lo under Chicago December at tho close Friday. The trade attached little significance to this sale, as the holdings are understood to be re atlvely small. "Locust damage reports sre exaggerat ed." said a Buenos Aires cable to the J. Rosenbaum Grain company. "They cams too late In the season. Crop prices were well maintained except in a small section in tho west and north." Reports from elevator operators In the Hutchinson, Kan., territory covering' 68 stations say receipts of wheat increased Monday when $1 per bushel was paid for dark hard, but they fell off Immediately as soon as that price was withdrawn. Crop conditions from Dodge City west and south to Guymln. Okl., are given as bad. Half the acreage not yet seeded and considerable that was sown never came up. Russian farmers are reported by Broon hall to have asked for quotations on 1, 000.000 bushels Australian wheat delivered at Vladivostok. A steamer will leave New York shortly with grain for that country. Italy lias offered to buy around 5,000, 000 bushels Roumanian wheat Seeding is progressing slowly in France and the out look Is unsatisfactory, owing to the In sufficient rain fall so far this winter. Drouth continues in many parts of Kansas and Oklahoma. Rainfall Friday and Saturday was light In Kansas and ranged from a trace to inch, while there werev scattered rains In Oklahoma. Eastern and southern Missouri received heavy rain or snow falls while the north ern and western sections had little. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Nov. 19. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Test Wht. Dec. May Ry Dec. May Corn Dec. May Oats Deo. Mar Pork Jan. Lard Jan. May Ribs Jan. May ! 1.08) 1.10 1.08 ....'... 1.11 1.12 1.11 I I .81 .82 .8$ .87 .49 .49 ".64 '".66 .6.4 .13 .33 ,.33l .88) .38 .38 1.07 1.07 1.10 .81 .85 .48 ". I I 1.08 1.07 1.10 1.10 .8t .851 .48 ' l.8 1.08 1.11 1.11 .1 .86 .49 .49 .64 14.00 114.00 S.40 8.80 7.05 7.4S I S.40 8.8S 7.15 7.56 .81! .83 .33 .38 .38 I .38 .88 14.00 114.00 14.00 I 8.86 I 8.17 7.01 I 7.40 8.40 8.80 8.40 I 8.83 7.05 7.42 7.11 f.50 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 19. Flour Unchanged to 2oc higher. In! car load lots, family patents quoted at $7.35 7. 60 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $14.00016.00. Wheat receipts, 181 cars. compared with 441 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern, $1.23 91.25; December, $117; May, $1.17. Corn No. 1 yellow, 43iff44c. Oats No. I white, 29 31c. Barley 36 63c. Rye No. I. 76 76c. Flax No. 1. $1.771.86. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Nov. 1 9. Wheat December, $1.04; May. $1.08. Corn December, 47c asked; May, 62 c asked. Oats December, 34c asked; May, $7c ssksd. Chicago Grain . Omaha Grain I f0maha Produce 1 1 u , Omaha, Nov. 19. Cash wheat prices today were un changed to lc or 2c higher, with the bulk higher. Corn ranged unchanged to lc higher. White was J4c to lc higher, yellow unchanged to Sc up, and mixed lc up, Oals were !-jC to JjC hmher. Kve and barley wert un changed. Grain receipts continued light but were some larger than the average recently. WHEAT. No. I hard: 1 car, 11.01 (71 per cent dark); I cars, $1.01 isiuullyl; I car, 11.04 (smutty): 1 car, II. 00; I car, lie; 1 car, Ho (yellow); car, 94c. No. S hard! 1 car, l.o (dark, smutty); I rr. $1.04 (dark, smutty); 1 csr, $9c (smutty): 1 csr, is I yellow). No. I hard: 1 car. 160 Oelluw). Sample hard: 1 cir, 96o (live wevl); I car, 96 (yellow, live weeveij. r No. 2 mixed: 1 car, lie (durum); 1 car, llo (durum, smutty); !$ car, lOo (smut- "U CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. 40c. Nu. 1 yellow, 1 car, 4io (special billing); cars, 40 o. No. 1 yellow; 1 car. 40c: T ears, 40c. No. 1 mlteii: i car, 4"c. Nu. I mixed: I cars. 40e. OATS. No. t white: 1 rar, S0e (special bill- Ins); S cars. J0e. No. 4 whits: t cars. :ls. RY& Na 9? Si cmr. 70c. No. 1: 1 car, 70o (heavy) J 4 S-l car, 70c. Sample; 1 car, 67c. BARLET. No. I: V4 ear, 47c. No. I: 1 car, 47c. No. 4: 1 car, 43c PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SIUPMKNT3. Receipts Touay j cardan Wheat 1,001,000 1.295.0U0 f0rn ecu.ooo 42,Un UbIB 427,000 B14,UUU Shipments Wheat 1,361.000 1.8H6.000 (;orn ., 456.000 Z93.00U Oatg ebu.ouu oj.vuu KXPORT CLEARANCES. Receipts Today Tear Ago Wheat 1,092.000 1,013,000 Corn 373,000 148,000 CHICAGO CAK LOT BBItll'IS. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 35 19 17 Corn 81 17 83 Oats 82 S3 48 KANSAS CITY. CAR LOT KKUtill'm Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 136 102 184 Corn 24 S 38 Oats S 3 10 ST. LOUIS CAR IAJl KEJUr. lr To. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 49 98 109 Corn .... 63 45 48 Oat 17 48 34 NORTHWESTERN CAR f.OT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Minneapolis 158 507 441 Duluth 110 189 134 Winnipeg 1,818 927 813 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 23 45 81 Corn 34 33 30 Oats 7 7 .15 Rys 4 4 2 Barley 3 12 Shipments Today Wk. Ago ir, Ago Wheat 44 18 34 Corn 19 3 12 Oats 15 26 Rye 60 7 0 Barley 3 2 13 Chicago Produce. Chicago. Nov. 19. Butter Lower; creamery extras, 42c; firsts, 34 40c; sec onds, 3333c; Btandards, 35c. Kggs Higher; receipts. 5,398 cases; firsts. 50&53c: ordinary firsts, 43S47c; miscellaneous. t062c: refrigerator, ex tras, 34 35c; refrigerator firsts, 33 W 34c. Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 1321c; springs, 18c; turkeys, 35c; roosters, 13c. New York Produce. -Ma... Vnu Mn,, 10 Riiltr TTnseHleri' creamery, higher than extras, 43ifM3c; creamery extras, 4242c; firsts, 3619 41 c. Cheese Irregular; unensngea. Tttltrv- .T'.lv. firm. Thickens. 20i3t21c: fowls, 1928c; turkeys, 60c. - Dressed poultry, steady; tumcys, west ern fancy, 48 65c. Kansas City Hay. Kansas Citv. Nov. 19. Hay Choice al falfa, $24.0026.00; No. 1 prairie. $12.60 14.00; No. 1 timothy. $i3.&U(Bi.tiu; ro. J clover mixed light. $13.00314.00. Kansus City Produce. , VnnMa .ntv. Nov. 19. Butter . and Eggs Unchan ged. Poultry Hens and springs, unchanged; turkeys, 2c higher, 34c. Furnished by State of Nebraska, de partment of agriculture, bureau of nisr- kel Slid Blkl Ki ting I LIVU POULTRY. Wholesale Wholesa'e Buying Pr. Selling Pr. nroller I9.IO4M0.J5 IC.IiOlO.SI Nnrlnas .ItW .11 . )Uns. light .... .lew .It ! Hens, heavy $ . .! Cock .114 .11 .13 ' Duck V.204I .it .12 . (,-e. 15 .11 .Htf Turkeys 100 .13 .12l .It pntSSED POULTRY. ... Broilers ;H Springs .to ,!SW . Hens 17 .21 .J3 .30 Cork 120 .14 .) Ducks 24 ." Oeese tilt .1 .29 .10 Turkeys, heavy . .400 .43 .460 .41 KUOfl. Css count, I14.SO0U.OS. Select 600 .hi .19 .; No. 1 470 .60 .500 .65 No. 3 36 0 .40 .38 0 .40 Crack 300 .33 .120 .31 Btnrsse. according . to grsd , .32 0 .40 BUTTER. Creamery, prints 400 .... Creamery, tub 4(s..45 Countrv, best ... .30 0 .33 1 .330 .81 Country, common .230 .21 .280 .30 BUTTKR FAT. At stations 9 .16 ....9 FRUITS. Bananas, lb., 701c. Oranges, sits 116. $7.60; slse 260, IS.J6e7.00; site 18, Iti.Ol) (tD.it; sis 324. $4.0006 00. Lemons, box, $6.6007.00. Pears, Kelfer, bbl $7.60. Orapea, F.mperor. $3.6001.66. Orspefrult, $4.0006.00. Apples. Jonathans, sccordlng lo grade, box, $2.6003.00; Delicious, ac cording to grade, box, $3.7604.75; Rome Beauty, $3.2601.00; Ortley, $3.6004.00; Spits, l. 0004.60. Cranberries.. $17,500 11.00. Figs, 28-S 01., $3.2503,50; 13-10 ox., $1.60; 66-os., $3.60. Iates, Drome dary, case, II lbs., 16.6091.76, VEGETABI.US. Potatoes. Nebraska F.arly Ohlos No. 1, per cwt., 11.75; Nebraska Karly Ohlos No. 2, per cwt., 11.60: Nebraska Rod River Ohlos, per cwt.. 3.003.25. Sweet po tatoes, bu., II. 60 1.7ft; bbl., 15.0001.60. Celery, Jumbo, 11,2601.35; Michigan, 00 ifiissc. H.-scI lettuce. 15.0006.50; lent lettuce. 40046c. Onions, Red illobe, 6t 7c; yellow, 66c; Spanish, 12.60. Cab bage, lb., 3c. Cucumbers, doi., 11.260 2.00. Cauliflower, crate, S2.006J3.S6. To matoes, lug., 13.0003.25. Radishes, dos 260360, Squash, Hubbard, lb., 23o, Turnips, lb.. So. Carrots, lb., 33c Kgg plant, crate, $2.6003.00; hampers, 13.5004.00. UarllC. ID., ioc. jiu.mjr. case, 16.60 1.00. riuio. u-oim,!. hlack. lh.. 6c. English, 33 85c. Brasll, washed, 18c: medium, 16c. Pecans. No. 1, 18c. Filberts, Sicily, sue. HIDES AND WOOL , Tit.! areen. salted. No. 1. late ,.k ntr nee lb. 6ffl8ci No. 2. late take off, per lb 607c; Green. No. 1. late take otr, 406c; no. a. iaie ianu un,. ..... 30c; green salted, old stock, per lb.. 305c; green salted bull hides, per )b 3c: green bull hides, per lb.. 3c . Kbles I.nrre. each. 12.503.00; medium, each, 12.00; email, each, 11.60. Pony snd Glues Each, 7&C0H.&O. Sheep Pelts Green salted, aa to slxe and wool, each, 15090c Shearlings Green saltea, as to size ana wool, each, 6 Q 20e. Furs The season nas jusi openeo tor furs and they are bringing good prices. Wool Choice fins ana oiooa, per lb.. 16018c: choice medium and 4 blood, per lb., 12016c; choloe low bloods per lb., 10 12c. 11 A 1. Prairie No. 1 upland $11.00013.00: No 2 upland. $9.00010.50; No. 3 upland, $7.50 G8.5 ): No. 1 midland, xiu Duwii.uu; xno 3 midland, 18.60010.00; No. 3 midland. 17.0008. 00; No. 1 lowland, $8.0009.00: No. 2 lowland. $7.0008.00: alfalfa choice, S17.009Sj18.OO; No. 1, $15.00016.00: stand ard. $12.00014.00; no. 3. la.uvujiou: No. 8. $8.0009.00. Oat straw. $1.00 219.00 x Wheat strsw. $7.0008.00. Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows: No. l ribs, 2iio; no. , ibvjc; No. 3, 13c: No. 1 loins. 23 c; No. 2. 18c. No. 8. 12o; No. 1 rounds, 14c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 10c: No. 1 chuols. 10o: No. 1 chucks. 9c: No. 2. 8c; imj. 7c: no. i plates. ic ino. t, ic; No. 3. 6 Vic. " Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 19. Potatoes Receipts, 125 cars; total U. S. shipments, 639 cars: market, weak; Wisconsin, sacked and bulk, $1.6501.75; Minnesota, and Michi gan, sacked and bulk, $1.65(il.75; Minne sota and North Dakota Red Rivers, sacked and bulk. 11.35; Pakotas, sacked and bilk, 11.26010 Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Nov. 19. Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 95.20: first 4s, 94.84: second 4s. 94.66; first 4s, 95.10; second 4 s, 94.76; third 4s, 96.82; fourth 4s, 94.80; Victory 3s. 99.90; Victory 4s. 99.92. Bonds and Notes i 1 Sale of Silk Goods AT Philip's Big Store ; Monday, November 21, at 9 a. m. A wonderful and unlimited va riety of finest quality silk goods, in many different beau tiful shades and patterns, await your selection, at Phil ip's Big Store, Monday, at an extremely low price. Your Choice Georgette Jersey Sili( Satin Silk 7S Crepe de Chine Foulards ' Messaline a yard 24th and O Sts. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED South Omaha Ask far ViCcreen TraaTa, ttnaai Ty at Uvea Witk lack Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Nov. 1. Wheat Decem ber. 99c; May. $1.02. Corn December. 40c.; May, SC -' New York Coffee. New York. Nov, 19. The market for coffee futures was lower today under scattering liquidation or a litt:o trade selling which may have been due to slightly easier cost and freight offers late yesterday and the rather unsettled ehowlag of this mernlng's rablt from Brazil. March sold off to 8. lie and May te 7.90c. or four to 10 points net lower, and the market closed st a net decline of five to 11 points. Sales wert, esti mated at about 2". 000 bags. December, 1.60c; January. March, 1.12c; May, I.89c: July. 7.16c: September, 7.7Sc. Spot coffee dull: Rio 7s. IKSItic: Santos 4s. Uei2c. Leodosj Men lee. London. Nov. 19. Bsr Sliver 29 "id per ounce; money. 3 per cent; discount rate, short bills. 40 4 per rent: three months bills. S 1-16 64 per cent. German Marks and Bonds Worthless!!! It is the belief in financial circles, both here and in Europe, that German marks as well as bonds are worthless and will be eventually repudiated. This conclusion is based upon Germany's mad attempt to make America pay her reparation bills by selling the unsuspect ing people of this country worthless bonds and paper marks as fast as her well-oiled printing presses, working double shifts, can turn them out i . We have worked out a plan by which heavy losses to par ticipators in this gigantic speculation can be averted if prompt action is taken. JCo extra money required. , . Write or wire for fall information. E. N. FORTSON & CO., Inc., 67 Wall Street New York Aft Hid AV.d Yi.id Am. T. T, Co. Is. till lit. loe l.7 Am. T. a T. Co. ts, 1914 9114 10 I Anaconda Is, I9S9 tt loe4 i 91 Armour la, 1910 ...1011 0l l.tl Hslgiin Uuvt. ts. 1I41...I0I 104 ( f.H Heisisn (lovl. ma. 1141 104 104i 1.11 lleih. Ste.l. 7s, 111! .... Iiuj 9I T.ll Krltlsh 1111 9li 91V I II llrltlsh lvs. Ill It "V SOI tan. No. Ifes. ""W (, U. W Jt. B, 111 104 104 I II ('nil l, llll 100 .101 t.ll Denmark Is. 1446. .107 17H T.ll !u 1'ont IMS, 11)1 101 ' 111 1.01 Kr.nrh Govt. Is. J946...IOI 101V, 111 Krenrh Uovt. IVts, llll,. i 14 H T.ll 11. r. Goodrich 7s. till.. 97 V 17 1.71 loody'r T. A Jt. Is. 1941 109 IIS T.oi Ot. Northern 7s. III. ..10714 J074 S.I Jap. liovt. 1st Hs, llll I6I S I 10 Uovt. 4s, 1911 10t 70S 1.61 Norway Is. 140 107 107 1 11 N, W. H. T. Co. Is. !Ml.l0i 107 l.lll N. Y. Central 7a, 1 0 3 0 .... 1 0 6 1(14 1 11 P. R. R. Co. Is, 1130... .104), 107 Ml P. H. H. Co. SUB, 1934 101 106V4 III . W. H. T. Co. 7s. li:S.luos 1001 S.71 Swift Co. 7a. 1911 ....loot 1io4 1.90 Swift Co. 7s. 1931... .10114 '"IS 7I SWISS tiOV. IS. 1140 Ill 1111-. 1. 10 U. H. Iluliber 7Vs. HJ0..10J14 0I III Vacuum Oil 7s. 11.10. , , ,106 106 V 1 11 West, I'nlon Ca, llll , .10614 101 SKI West. Klec. 7s. 1931 106 1061, .: t'ruruay Is, II4S 10IH 103', 7.71 Braill Is, llll ..I0i 101 1.70 Foreign Kirhant Rates. Following sre today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation, i'ur niicd by the Peters National bank: t Tar Valuation. Today. Austria lo ,oom Helglum 19S .0700 Canada 1.00 .9110 Cierho-Rlovakla .0110 Denmark .17 .IMS Kngland i ll .4.00 Krance , .193 .0721 Germany 1.11 .0040 Oreece .193 ,04:'! Italy .191 .0120 Juno-Slavla '. .ooio Norway ,. ,17 .1410 Poland .0001 Sweden 27 .S3.15 Switzerland 19S .1190 New York Curb Stocks. The following quotations ars furnished by Logan & Dryan: Allied Oil I 4 Hoaion Montana 17 y II Boston Wyoming 13 13 Cresson Gold 1 15.ua 1 Consolidated Copper 1 if l'i Klk Hasln 7H4j 7 'J Federal OH Ilk 17-16 Olenrock Oil 17-16 114 Merrlt Oil 11H Jl " Kapulpa Oil , , 4 O 414 Slmms Petroleum 914 914 Tonopah Extension 66 it 67 u. S. Steamship 21 to 21 U. S. Retail Candy ES 1 $125 f CO STOCK PRIVIUCGES VUfc PUTS AND CALLS HU IfA VN I Hill IJ1TB Resaf SI of a at- ws, 4 n d VT s , w " J w visauu. nidi III, Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits unlimited. Ask for free booklet. -suils.b3 IN THE STOCK MARKET" With small outlay hundreds of dollars are made. UNLISTED SECURITIES KENNEDY & CO., E.t. 1884 Members Consolidated Stock Esehange.N.Y. muauhai, new TORS MEXIA THE LAND OF 25.000 BARREL GUSHERS Free ownership mp of Alexia, Texas' srest junher oil field, covering entire field from Corslcana to Kosse. Also information on Msxla, on Sttphssi County, and on the Gnat TovsN Bell Discovery Wll. Write todsy for this free map and Information to SCMIMMEL COMPANY. Suit 918. Nell P. Anrienos Bids. Fort Worth, Tsxai Vera fellas. N.w York, Nev. is.-l'ic.. veal lllitls nivtxr In today s arlef eeuea ntsrk.l lu4. The Improvement aa due In aeake ttt eevaiing uixratluas end eome uig by trade Intervals. fries suede s 114 ef sbeul W nl SI sad ef Hie flrat hour and half ef trading, but liar look a sudd.a dia, ih.n recover'! la part snd at Ibe fimali were un.bsm.4 . to II rain's net higher. The early p.ark.l was dull snd die4 if feature, It more . tl laiar la lis taMiuii, changing rapidly under prat, lonal giv sad lk and geneial " and evening tip. The list slumped In lh laat half hour, en r two of the distant nun Ilia Biasing new law fur lh sion, In lh final f.w mlaul.a of busls.es, how ever, new buying appaaied "d lifi.d ntuet inonlh brk Id Ib.lr early hlsa l", litceaiMr and Jdtiuary fnaklna n.w hilUs, Ctinaldsrabl slitdilng was earrlwl sit late In Ihe day. wilts Liverpool a tlier ef lh gear months. I .. Kew York (ieaerml. Naw Turk. Nov. 11 Uu kwheat Plruii American, II tl I'.r mo pounds. Watl Spot, tinner j No. S r. II HI Na I. hard. ll ol'il No. t Maultoha, 11.11; No. I mla.d, Durum, 11.011,, , I. f. track New Toik, lo arrive. Corn Spot, firm; No. S yellow, lie; No. I while, 70c, end No. S lulled, tlltr, 0. I, f. Naw York, lake snd rail, Oals HiHit, firm; No. I while, '.". l.arrl rinn; mlddlawMt, ItiOuMI. f" sensIbliTspenoinq I vt"Vl?Zf" to. a - s jvl m-i i v .vv 1 1 Payments Y w ll LI II Ha. You RsaJ I "Sonsibl) Spending?'' 1 1 It contains an unusual I story of opportunity. Your II saving: ro of important vuiltri it" liww uv vuu fyi rim them? "Seniiblo Spending" gent free) upon request. 1 1 Omaha Stock ft Bond Co. V2M p'"" Tn"( B'd,' oa,na "' Safety and Profits IN BTOCK MARKET TRADING. Leers sew to oomMna these In your trailing try the UH ot PUTS and CALLS With 40 to Ills you ran trade In 100 afearei of any stork. Writ for explanatory booklet No. 14 Nn ehllgatlen. PAUL KAYE Witt For On FREE I0OKS 0t rV4 MUNN &XO. Tower Bnlldlng, CHICAOO, D I. J5 F St., WASHINGTON, D. C. wis a Jt a.nii.. agr TV vflDfr V OOlWniUl DWIQIUCiKB" la Hofcirt Blag. ,SS2 Market SL.SAM FRANCISCO.CAL. Money in Grain 112.60 buys puts or calls on 10,000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of So from price gives you an opportunity to take 1500; 4e, 1100; 8e, $300. ate. Write for particulars and free market letter. In vestor Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk E, 1004 Baltimore Ave, Kansaa City, Mo. . hind ll - 7 First Mortgage Land Bonds PRODUCING Nebraska I land is the security be Peters Trust First Mortgage Farm feknd Bonds. It is valued at pre-war figures. We believe such bonds offer the highest de gree of safety together with 7 interest, tax free in Nebraska. Available In $100, $500, $1,000 amounts. Ask for detailed offerings. Peters Tkusjr Company Peters National Bank: Tarnam ftventeeath GRAIN WE solicit your consignments of all , kinds of grain to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Sioux City markets. - IV e Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois' Sioux City, Iowa Holdredge, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Hamburg, la. Kansas City, Mo. Cet in touch with one of these branch offices with your next grain shipment. The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House"