Nebraska Newspapers

    THK BEE: OMAHA, JUTUItDAY. DKCKMKK1! 10.
13
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1
Omaha Grain
December 9, 1921.
Arrivals of corn today wer liberal,
with 123 ran sgainst 106 can a week
ago, Kercipii of other graini were
light. Corn ranged He higher to Jic
lower and generally unchanged.
Wheat trading; was alow and only a
few inlet had been made up to 12:30.
Oats were unchanged to t:ic higher.
Wheat offering finally sold at about
yesterday's price. Rye and barley
were, unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. t hard. 1 car. II SI.
Nu. I hard, 1 car, 11.04 (smutty); J
car. II. 01 (smutty!.
Nu. J hard, I rar, II At (40 par cent
dark): I car, SI. 00 lyellow); 1 car, Ira
(ilowl.
No. 4 tuft, 1 car, (amully).
Msmpl liatil. I cars, 11,01 (yrPow
aesvll).
No I irln 1 ear. It. 01 (nurthein,
smutty!.
No. I sprint. 1 car. 11.10 (.lark, north
ertt. amully),
tin. I mined. I car, (amulty).
Sn. 4 mlted. l-l car, 4Jc; M ear. 15a
(red wlnl.r. amully).
(ample mlsed, 1 rar. 0o (live evil.
CORN,
white. 1 car. 4',e.
white, I car. 40',o; I cara, 43.
yellow. I eara, 4nt,c.
lliw, 1 cr. aiHicj 11 car.
No. 1
No. I
No.
N'. J
4u ft
N.i. 1
J cara,
Nu. I
yellow.
"Sc.
HiKed. I cara,
t ear, 401c; 1 cara, 40r;
4"C S enrs,
N'i. I mlsed. 1 car, 39 V: 2 cars, 34.4.
Sample mined. 1 car. DUt lahloncra'
weights).
OATS.
No. 3 white, t cara, iie; S 1-1 cr.
No. 4 whit, 4 cara. :V; t cara,
nvi:.
No. 8, I uiira, T.-.
N.i. 4, I ,ar. 7:v.
Sample, 1 tar. 71c,
HAKlXy.
No. , t cfir. 4.o.
No. 4, I car, 44t.e.
UMAIIA WECEIPTM AND 81111 .MKN'Td.
UAKI.U18.I
Vteeii T-ar
llocelpu Today Ao. Ago.
"mat m (,4
'"rn I ill lo.l i i
"at 21 19 4
H lo a I
liarley J J j
Shlpmenta
Wheat 9 lii SI
'rn M jj 4
at 4 ' 4 u
H.v. 13 I 1
Barley S 1 S
1'KIMAKT RBCKIPTs AND SHIPMENTS.
(lIUSHIiLS.)
Receipts Today
Week
Ago
1.1)41,111)0
1. 058. 001)
390,000
Wheat 1,234.000
torn 1.426.VUO
Usls 102,00(1
Bulpmeiils
Wheat 307.000 819,000
'orn ....... Sjl.noo 370.000
Oats JiO.OOO 453,000
KXPOItT CLEAR ANCKS.
lliUSHKI.S.)
Today
Wheat and Flour 314,000
t orn ; SbS.OUO
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week
I'arlota Today, Ago.
V lien I U 12
Com 2tiS 227
Oat 30 i!i
KAN8A9 tHTT RECEIPTS,
Whut 177 170
Com 0 M
Data U 10
ST. LOUIS RECRIPTH,
Yar
Ago
1.312.00.1
421,000
3411,000
1.11 0.no-i
291.000
418,000
Wheat !0
Corn 90
Ont 28
N(JIITI1 WESTERN WHEAT
Minneapolis 40
Puluth 114
Wlnnlii?g .816 '
Ytar Ago
1,336,000
Yoar
Ago.
4
61
40
12?
15
20
1.-0
36
1
51
14
12
RECEIPTS.
207 36V
142 11
768 951
Boston Wool.
Boston, Dec. . Tho Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will aay:
"lVhlle thore has been rathnr less p
ulatlve trading among the dealera In the
wool markat during the past week, the
market has loat none of its strength.
Indeed, the manufacturers have felt
olillgid to com. Into the market fot. a
folr quantity of wool and to have kept
the tone of the market very atrong. There
ll:i been some strength added to prices,
nut rthly of medium gradea but also of the
finer wools, especially wools of good
staple. The trade Is more encouraged
over tariff prospects
The goods market Is still In the dol
drums, repent ordera being of minor pro
portions, although the dresa goods manu
facturers continue to get some good ordera.
The mills are still busy, but gradually
the old contracts are being, worked off
and ' machinery autlvRiea Is decreasing.
Wlnconsln. Missouri and average New
fcngland: t blood. 2728c; blood, 27
J2Sc; M blood, 2425c.
Scoured basis: Texas fine 12 months,
7075e; fine 8 months, 6567c
California.: Northern. 77SOc: middle
county. 770o; southern,. 60; 63c.
Oregon: Eastern No? 1 staple, 80f 86c;
fine medium combing, nwwi
Clothing, 65O70 ; valley no. x.
Dne staple cnoice. sdip.oi-.
Wood combing. 65i&oc: niom.
romb-lng, 45(850c; fine ana line m"'"";
HoThlng, 6570c; fine and fine medium
French combing. 'Of'!
rulled: IVlalne. 8590c: AA, 72S0o,
A supers, 60ifj)S8c. 7,ine
Mohslrs: Best combing, !730c
carding, ii&'iie.
Oregon:
fine and
eastern
7073o.
Territory:
best
Holland Letter on Page 20
Letter by Holland on money
market will be found on Page 20.
Sat. Afternoon
AUCTION!
Starting lt30 P. M., December
10, and Continuing
All Afternoon.
Partial List
Complete furnishings of a twelve
room "better class" roominsr house
and one complete lot from the Gor
don Van Co. Cane and mahogany
living room suite, upholstered In
blue velour: very fine fumed oak
dining suite: ivory finish simmons
bed and chiffonier to match;
filing; cabinets, letter siie; flat
top sanitary base office desk;
gas stoves: gas plates; kitchen ta
bles; rockers; dishes; cooking uten
sils: slop jars; wash bowls end
pitchers: dressers: BO comforts
blankets; pillows; sheets: pillow
cases: 6 U-e boxes: sleds: springs;
mattresses: dining tables: lot of din
ing chairs: pedestals: sanitary
couches number of good russ; lino
leum not to mention n lot more ar
ticles that should be of interest If
you want some particular article of
furniture, call us, perhaps we have
it. ATlantlc 6266.
STEPHENSON,
Auctioneer -
1509 CAPITOL AVE.
The downtown, (team-heated,
ground floor Auction House,
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Produce
Live Stock
Furnl.hed by State of Nebraska, da.
Lartm.nt ef agriculture, bureau ef mar
eta and marksilng:
Ue rnltry.
Wh'sale Wh'tals
lluying helling
. I'rtce. I'rlce.
Drallera ,,, jf n; ;( u
Springs 17 on jj u
llena, light 14 U I ! W WIS
Heae, bwvy 1 till i't itll
Coras I r IS 12 t il
iutkt ,.,,.i....i on i o:o
12 till 14 tc"0
Turkeyi to o:i ;t (,3d
Preaaml roultry.
Drollara
"prints
M.ii. ..
Co. ks .
t'ueka ,
Oeeae ,.
Turkeys
SO
23
ii
It
a
fi
n
435
o J.
i n
mi
,.U 022
..17 :
i . 1 1 V 1 4
..1 V!i
..II V20
..22 3
Klgs.
ICggs, per case,.. . 12 4J 14,10.
neiavi, rresn till)
No, 1. rrtsh 41 f48
No. I, fresh 21 t30
Cracka, Irestt JJ j
oinraaa SKIS tao-
curding to grade) 2 40
llutter.
Creamery, prints 41
Creuinury, tub 44
Country, beat 10 032 35
Country, common.. 22 26' ii
llutter fat, elation
(5
41
it
OI4
Uto
40
via
046
(I 45
r4
ttlO
price
Pralrlo No.
I. plain!
. .32
Hay.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
I'plond
t'plaud .,
.MMIand..
Midland.
Midland..
liOwlsnd. .
Lowland. .
(ch'ce) ,
Alfalfa
No. 1
KtanUard
No. 2 ......
No. 2
('at tUraw ,
Wheat Straw
II. HI u 12.10
9.MIJJ1U.50
7.40 K
10.(01411 60
H.tlift 10.00
7. onto 8.00
l)Ut 9.00
7.0UW 8.U0
1S.O0iift9.00
l.00(i17 00
12.O0U15O0
lO.tlOw 12.00
t.OIHti I 00
t.oaap 9 00
7.00 s ou
U block east of the r.
Capitol Are. r
U
a
o
D
o
n
o
u
2 Warehouse property,
o 1108-10 Howard. Retail
fi stores on Farnam street,
o
D
TO LET
Trackage Warehouse
Property
rtei'elptfl were
Offw-Ml Woal.y.,,
Of fid. I Tueedsy ..
Official Wednesday
Official Tliursday.,
Kmimala Kri.Uy . , . .
Klve days tli.a k..U,oli
Kama day last k.H.l
Maine day I wk ago, 10.542
Ham day I wk auo.Uo.m
Hauie day year ago.. 24.1)2
Omaha, Pee, t,
Cattle Hon "heeo
1 i.1
1.414
.v"
4i
1.60V
21.004
44.04.1
24,191
1.121
40,v?7
t.47
4,052
1.0m
8, Sol
1.40
1.3:2
I 114
1. 1 (.3
10.4U
2.104
10.. 1 2
51.124
7,99:)
2II.9-9
30,1911
Reeelpta and dlapoalllnn of live stock
at the Colon stock yantiJ, Ontuliu, Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at 2 p. in., I 'St em
ber I, 1121:
RLTKIPTS CAHH.
Cat. liga. h),
r.. M. & St. P. Ry
W abash R. It
Mo. I'ae. fty
I'nlnn fac. R. R
(.'. ft N. W. Ry., east .,,
C, ft N. W. Ily wet .,
('., Ht. P. M. A O. By...
('., H. Q. Ry., eaei .,
f ., Jl. ft Q. Ry., wett , ,
C, It. I, A P., east .,
C. It. I ft P.. wet ..
Illinois Central Ry. ..
C O. W. Ry
IIM.
Total
receipts
DISI'OBITION M KA1.
II 13 1 ...
7 4
14 I ...
8 3 4 ...
3 ...
10
1 3 1 ...
1 1 ... ...
1 1 ...
3
U 43 11
Potatoes Potato shipments continued to
decline laat week, as shown by the unload
reports. A total of 10 cars were unloaded
in Omaha during the first five daya of
laat week. Very little trading was done
and prices remained unchanged. No
Nebrsska Karly Ohio potatoea aold to re
tailers at 31.73 to 12.00 per nwt., with
No. 2 selling at 31.30 por cwt. Ilwl River
Ohio stock sold to retailers at 32.00 to
32.26 per cwt.
Hay Hay receipts ran aUghtly heavier
test week than for tlia ptecedlng week.
A totnl of 12 cara were reported for the
firat five days of last week, os compared
with a total of 0 cars lor the alx days
of the preceding week. Of laat week's
receipts, 28 cars consisted of prairie hay
ana .4 ot alfalfa. The prices 0: No. 1
reupland and No. 1 midland were reduced
(0 centa per ton. The receipts were very
light the middle or the week but were
heavier than uaunl the last of the week
The demand continued good, especially for
the better grades.
Poultry The extra heavy shipments of
all kinds of poultry Into the market that
prevailed during the Thanksgiving sea
son became lighter last week, especially
on live stuff dearera offered about lc
more per pound on live springs and hens
than they were willing to pay the first of
the week. Dressed poultry wsa In abund
ance on the market and the demand waa
very light The prices of pressed poultry
remained unchanged from what was
quoted the flrat of the week.
Kggs There was a material increase in
the receipts of fresh eggs on the market
lust week, but prices remained quite
steady up until the last of the week when
some ot tne larger aeaiera quoieu 111c
buying price at a sharp decline. Host
ot the dealers are buying eggs case count
and paid 311.00 to 313.00 the last ot the
week for No. 1 eggs. 8ome paid 114.10 to
115.00 per case, less off. Storage eggs are
selling at 28o to 40o per dozen, according
to grade.
Butter There was no change reported
In the prices of butter last week. Cream
ery prints sold to retail city trade at 4te
per pound. Receipts 01 country butter
were somewnat neavier last week, ouc
dealers were quoting the same prices that
prevailed a week ago.
Fruits rananas, rcr id., zjfomic.
Oranges: Size 310 and larger, J6.So!.7.00;
slsa 260, 6.007.00; size 280, S5.50.00;
size, 324, 35.00 B. 10. T.emons: Boxes,
86.60ft6.60. Urapen: Emperor, in luga,
34.00ii5.26; In kegs. 37.00; Almerla.
110.00. Grapefruit; Crates, 4.50jf6.00.
Apples: Jonathans, according to grade,
2.2S3.25; Delicious, according to grade.
3.60)5.00; Rose Beauty, according to
grade, 32.001913.00; spitz, aceoraing to
grade. 2.602.75. Cranberries: BB1.,
20.0025.00; l-3 BOI., 35.no(gs.50. tigs:
24-8 OZ.. JZ.ZBIff Z.4U; 1--J.U oz., ti.ou;
60-0 oz., 83.603.75. Dates: Dromedary,
36 pkgs. per box, 38.75; Fard, per lb.,
26c: Hallos!, per lb.. 17c
Vegetables Potatoes: Mebraska .ariy
Ohlos No 1, 81.7502.00; Nebraska Early
Ohios No. 2, 11.3001.73; Red River Ohios
No. 1. 32.002.25; Red River ohlos No.
32.00. Sweet potatoes: Per bu., ?1.60p
00; per bbl.. $5.00 fffi 5.25. Celery: Jumbo,
tl.231.60; Michigan. 6576c. Head let
tuce: In crates. 34.0U4.50. Leaf lettuce:
Per dozen, 5060c. Onions: Red dm.),
67c; yellow, lb., fjfiie'Ao; Spanish, crates.
regular, 3.508)Z.7& ; upanisn, 110 10.
crates, 37. 00($6.00. Cabbage: Per lb., 4c.
ucumbera: Dozen, 31.50gp2.5Q: box, 35. so.
Cauliflower: Crate, 3i.76ift3.00. Radishes:
Dosen, 76W90c. Squash: Hubbard, lb., 2
!i4c. TurnlDs: Per lb.. H423c. Carrots:
Per lb.. 21,4 3c. Egnr Plant: Dozen, 32.60.
flarllc: Per lb., 35c. Peppers: Per lb.,
15 ft) 25c. Brussels Sprouts, rer lb., 2to.
Khaiieta: Psr dozen. 90c. Carrots: South
ern Young, dozen, 31.00. Beets: Southern
fra.ll .loxen. SI .00.
HI see aneous Honey: case, iu.ouroo.uu.
Nuts: Black walnuts, lh., 68c; English
walnuts. No. 1, lb., 30?i33c Brazil nuts,
washed and large, lb.. ISc Brazil nuts,
washed and medium, lo., lbqyibo; pecans,
No. 1. lb., 20 30c; filberts, round sicny.
lb.. 16.(f'18C peanuts, jumoo, raw, io.,
laiAtfilSc heanuts. hand picked, raw, lb..
9Vic: peanuts, hand picked, roasted, lb..
1 I 6b 1
Qreen vegetables ureen peppers: rer
lb.. 35c. , ,t .
Root vegetables parsnips: j-er 10., ac.
n.,ihanes: Per lb.. 2V4c. Beets: Fcr Ih.,
2Mic. Carrots: Per lb.. !14t. Turnips: Per
lb., 2V4c Cucumbers: Fancy or extra, oox.
35.60; fancy or extra, aozen, j.u.
Hides nnd wool.
Beef Hides Ureen salted No. 1 (late
take off), per lb., 7c; green salted No.
(Ista take off), per 10., onoc; green
No. 1 (late take off), per lb., 46c;
green No. 2 (late take off), per 1b., 8
lc; ren salted (old stock), per lb., 33P
5e: green sauea ouu niaa, poi- iu., w
green bull hides, per lb., 3c.
Hrtria M loea i,arK-e. t 'n. i.bu'w..vv
medium, 82.00: email, 31.60; pony ana
Tinea 75era1.R0.
tstieep Miaes reus, green sauea, en iu
size and wool, each, 15oc; sneariings,
creen salted, as to size ana wool, eacn,
wool cno ce line ana "a oiuuu,
per lb., 154GP18C; cnoice meaiuiu ana
blood, per lb., 1216c; choice low 'A
blood, per lb.. 10 12c.
NUTS.
Black walnuts. 5c. Knglish walnuts.
No 1 s?.n. Brazil nuta. large, I He
medium, I618e. Pecons, No. 1. 2024c.
Filberts. 1618c, Peanuta, Jumbo, haw,
12UC16c: hand picked, 11c.
The wholesale prices oi orei con are
s follows No. 1 ribs, 18V4c: No. 2,
iuc- No. 2. l!Uc: No. 1 loibs, 22ttc
No 2. lH4c: No. 3. 18c; No. 1 rounds,
lsuc: No. 2. 13c: No. S. 10HC No.
chucks. 8t4c: No. 3. 8c: No. 3. 7c; No.
l niates. 7L,c: No. 2. 7c: No. 3, H4c
Mlarellaneous ma's: Z 8 -OS. pacKages,
box. 32.00: 10-1 2-oz. packages, box, 4i.se.
Honev: Crt.. 24 frames, so.o". tocosnun
Per sack, 88.00: per dozen. 11.23.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
H.v TTpdike r.raln Co. PC. 2"37. Dec.
Cut. It:
Armour Co, 413 3l
Cuilahy Pkg. A .... 24.'.
lmld Pkg. Co. 0
I. orris Pkg. Co t8 8H0
Hwlft ft Co 2s5 3
J. W. Murphy 1,498
twang Ci 313
Lincoln Plig. Co 59
Ogdcn Pkg. Co 20ii
Hlgglns 1'lig. Co 40 81
Hoffman llros 22
Midwest Pkg. Co
ileiitiin ft Van Hunt ,. til
J II. llulU 10
K. a Christie ft Hon . . 31
Dennis ft Francis ...
John Hrrvey 223
Hunlzlng.T ft Oliver .. 60
T. J. Inithram 3
F. P. Iwl 1
J. II. Root ft Co 10
Rosenstoclc Hros 25
Other buyers 200
t1 1 p.
' 747
1.554
1,037
.1,818 4,6114 3Xt
Total
Cattle With a light run of cattle Frl
day the market ateadled down and practi
cally everything offered went at Thurs
day's levels. Strictly choice corn-f.'d
yearlings brought 8H.25ft9.20 ami good
weighty beeves fold around 3.608 7.60.
Choice heifers sold up to 13.23 i 3.25, but
ordinary cows were hard to move snd.
outside of desirable yearlings, steers and
heifers, the market is around 25J)50o
lower than it was a week ago. Demand
today came largely from shippers, as lo
cal packers are still crippled by the strike.
business in storkers and feeders vns quite
active with prices generally 20o higher
for the week.
OUotat fins on Cnttlr. Hood tn rhotra
beeves. 37.25Q8.25; fair to good beeves,
3r. 25ft, 7.10; common to fair beeves, 35.50
tog. 10; good to choice yearlings. Sft.Ooft)
.50;" fair to Rood yearlings, S0.50tfc7.7fl;
common to fair yearlings, S5.&0 rg) 6.60 ;
good to choice heifers, 35.8508. 67; fair to
good heifers, 34.75475.75; good to choice
cows, $4,411 lip 5.00 : fair to good cows. $3.30
35; common to fair cows. 82 50fi'3.35:
good to choice feeders, $3.90i'lt. 50; fair
to good feeders. 8;i.405.86: common to
fair feeders, $4.75i)5.35; good to choice
Blockers. $ii.25g)6.76; fair to good stock
rrs, $5.75iff C.25; common to fair Blockers,
25.005.(0; stock heifers, $4.005.25;
stock cows, 33.2504.00; stock calves.
I4.607.26; veal calves. $3.608.2o; bulls,
stags, etc., 82. 60S '4.60; good to choice
grass beeves. 35.75fT6.50; fair to good
fcrass beeves, 3 005.60; common to fair
grass beeves, $4.60ig5.(i0.
BEEP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
11 796 $ 6 33 22 1030 $ 8 50
16 831 7 00 20 1272 7 25
18 1270 7 50
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
3 863 6 00 15 896 8 00
22 326 6 75 24 956 9 25
HEIFERS.
6 763 6 25 27 811 5 50
CALVES.
2 ISO 7 00
Hogs Receipts,, 3,600 head. The market
was active, showing a general advance of
10lg)15c over yesterday's average. Light
hogs sold at 36.366.55 with a Top of
$8.60. Mixed loads sold at 36.OOI2p6.25,
packing grades at $D, 5006.00 with the
heavier grades selling down to $5.00. Bulk
of sales was $0,006 H. 35.
HOOS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sn. Pr.
43. .316 150 $ 5 50 65. .290 190 $ 6 75
66. .282 110 6 00 C2..2C9 ... 6 15
63. .232 70 6 30 75. .241 ... 6 35
75. .221 ... 6 40 77. .238 70 6 43
80. .240 40 6 50 64. .208 ... 6 56
72. .223 ... 60
Sheep Receipts, 2,300 head. The fat
lamb market was very active today show
ing a general advance of 25H135C. borne
choice lambs selling-for $10.85 with fair
to good lambs finding a ready sale at
310.2510.5O. All other grades were
quoted steady, feeders selling from $0.00 fa)
9,25, ewes are -quoted from $3.505.00
with no choice lots received today.
Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, god
to choice. $10,606)10.85; fat lambs, fair to
good. $10.00S'10.60; feeder lambs, good to
choice, $.1. 50&9.00; feeder lambs, fair to
good, $7.508.60; colt lambs. $5.25(6.25;
fat yearlings, $6.007.50; fat wethers.
$4.605.25; fat ewes, $3.005.00: feeder
ewes, $2.753.50; cull ewes, $1.00fi'2.50.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
254 fed 82 $10 85 237 fed 73 $10 50
UKKUKR LAMBS.
69 9 60
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Yes.
D W. Farnam Smith D
& Company
Jackson 0584
1320 Farnam Street -
aoaoaonononoi
Wot,
Dec, 1.104 l.MK 1.11 1.1"
May 1.14 1.1514 1.13. 1.1 1-1 ,
1.14'4 1.1514 1.13
July 1.03H! 1.03H 1.014 1.01H 1.03'
1.03H! J 1-031, 1.0214
Rye I I I I
Dec. ,4H! .85 .831.1 .'S .84
May .901,1 .14 .89 .91S .90
Corn t
Dee. .484j .48 .48 .4814 .
.48141 48
May .64i! .64H .63 .644 .64
.541, 6414
.Tulv .58 I .66 U .55 .63 .56
oats I I I I
! Dec 1 .52l lS2 .32SI .32! 32
i .22141 1 iv
May .38) .3814! .331, .38! .28
.3l 1 314
July .39 I .39 .38 .39 .33
Pork I I
Jan. HS.O" 113.39 114.78 18 15.00
:i4 7i i
.Tan. I 8 81 I 8. 10 8 71 8.80 -75x
May I 3.22 I 1.25 9.13 9.22 1.13
Ribs I I It
Jan. I T.70 I 7.4 7 7(1 7.77 I T.S7
Msv ' 3.00 I 8 0S 1 7.97 8 05 I 7 43
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
(hlrag Tribune-Omaha IW laa4 Wit.
Chicago, Dec. 9. Grain market
fluctuated in an erratic manner.
Trade was not large, but toward the
last report! that Germany waa in
quiring for large qtianiitir of wheat,
rom and rye M to free buying and
an advance. The c!oe was at net
cains of 5-8&1 l-4c on wheat. Corn
averaged lower, but cloed tin
chanRfd, while oatu were unchanscd
to l-8c higher. Kye gained S-8('i
1 l-4c.
Scattered buyiiiK watt sufficient to
life -wheat prices around 7-8c early,
but the buying quickly gave out and
a break of 2 cents from the hih fol
lowed, due more to lack of support
than any pressure. Many of the lo
cal rleiiiFUt went short on the de
cline and started to cover freely
when seaboard messages reported
Germany was bidding and inquiring
for offers on a liberal scale, one
house receiving seven cables. Prem
iums on red winter wheat to arrive
advanced S cents to the basis of 8
cents over December and also as
sisted in making the bulge, the fin
ish being about the top.
Mills liny wheat.
There was some buying of May wheat
hre that was attributed to mills that
apparently were removing hedges against
salts of flour, although the general run
of reports from the southwest Indicated
no Improvement In the demand. Con
siderable exchanging of futures fur cash
gialn for export account was under way.
but there was nothing In tho character
of the buying to siiKgest a large export
buelncss. It waa estlmateii tl.ut Hruunn
l.ud.ooo bushels of Manitoba now at
Buffalo chunged ownership. exporters
taking grain ngulnst previous sales, and
fresh export business of 400,000 to 600.
Ooo bushels was claimed.
Corn showed a heavy undortono from
the start, with local traders and com-
mission houses moderate sellers, but when
wheat rallied corn followed and finished
about the top, after a rouge of W';c.
Country offerings were reported as slight
ly larger In some iiections. 'i no guit una
outside markets outbid Chicago as much
2c in some sections, and the bulk of
the grain sold went that woy. Export
ers were after gruin ana sales exceea-
tho 70,000 bushels reported here, while
at the seaboard the day s business was
estimated at IIOO.IRIO bushels. Domestic
demand was less active, owing to local
sellers asking higher prices compared
wltl? the futures. Sales were 37,000 bush
els, with receipts 303 cars.
Oats Follow Corn. ..
Action of the oats market wag a re
flection of that of corn, and while there
was buying ot May at 38 lie by a strong
commission house, trade In tho aggregate
was not large. The domestic shipping de
mand continues fairly active, with sales
of around 150,000 bushels per day, whilo
the country Is not selling freely to ar
rive and local receipts were 65 cars, with
samplo sales generally unchanged.
Eastern interests and cash houses were
good buyers of rye from the start and
there were reports of export sales which
were confirmed after the close, with a
total of 300,000 bushels. December was
sold and May bought at 614c difference,
while thero was spreading between May
wheat and May rye at 24c difference,.!
the rye being bought. No. 2 on track
sold ut lc over December. Receipts, 2
cars.
Pit Notes.
"We do not look for any cheaper h'ogs
In the near future and feel that any ex
pansion In interest In tho product will
mean a further depreciation in price,"
mean a further' appreciation in price,"
meats continue In good demand. Offer
ings from packing interests are light,
oven on the advances." '
A late seaboard message from Russell
said one house reported having seven or
ders from German houses, asking for
offers on wheat, rye and corn.
Kansas City wired Thomson McKin
non: "Export houses here are bidding
basis of 114c over our December for No.
2 mixed corn. 30 days shipment at the
gulf. I am told business Is going on all
the time."
"The importation of wheat by Japan is
not an unusual thing," said B. W. Snow.
"Ordinarily Japan is a small exporter
when her crop is large and an importer
when the Japanese crops fall down."
Seattle wired that it wp.s reported on
good authority that Japanese brokers had
bought American wheat freely yesterday
and the day before.
A New York message said: "The United
Kingdom paid a shilling advance for hard
winter wheat, equal to 2Uc a bushel."
Minneapolis wired: "Considerable more
wheat in. but part of increase is south
western winters. Good milling wheat is
in good demand early and mostly sold
at unchanged prices."
New York wired Steln-AIstein: "Import
ers say they have lots of cables and
bids this morning. One house reports a
1,'ood business and another house states
that its bids are all for United States
wr.ear. '
Australian crop reports are favorable,
Harvesting is now general.
133 Nat
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 9. Cattle Recelnls. 5.000
nead: beef steers, fat she-stock and bulls,
mostly 1625c higher; top yearlings, $9.35;
gooa i,t05-pouna steers. iuo; bulk beet
steers. $7. 0098.00: canners and cutters.
slow; veal calves. 25c to 50c higher; bulk
to packers around, $9.00; stoclcers and
feeders strong.
noes Kece pis. zs.ooo neoa: active, lo
25o higher than yesterday's aversge;
mostly 25c higher: closing strong; hold
over moderate; snippers oougnt aoout
17,000; two of local smaller houses iu
market; top, $7.50 for light lights; bulk,
180-pound and down, $7.25 7.50 ; bulk
200-pound and up. $6.807.15; pigs. 10
tffifio higher; bulk desirable, 7.35p7.&0.
hheen and l.ambs Reee nts. 17.000 head:
killing classes, generally steady; fat
iamb top, iii.tia; bulk, ju.swu.''1); emis,
$8.009.00: top yearlings, $9.50; no choice
ngnts here: fat ewe top. $6.00; bulk.
$4.505.50; practically no feeder trade.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Dec. 9. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 3.000 head:
beef steers, steady to 25c higher; mostly
1625c higher, closing strong; top heavies,
$8.60; other sales. $5.257.75; she stock
mostly steady to strong, spots. 25c higher,
better grade cows, $4. 50)6. 00: other
kinds. $3.60(84.25; few heifers, $6.607.25;
others, $4.006.00; canners. dull, bulk good
kind around $2.00; bulls, $2.754.60;
calves, steady: good and choice vealers
mostly 37.007.50; good and choice heavy,
36.507.00; junky kinds, 32.003.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3,600 head; market 15o
to 20c higher; spots. 25 higher; light
lights to shippers, 37.00; light butchers,
$6.90; bulk of sales, $6.706.90; packing
sows, strong, good grades, mostly at $5.76;
pigs, strong, best $7.10.
Sheep jind Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
sheep, sready; lambs, strong to 25c higher;
fed westerns, $10.25.
Si. Louis (.rain.
St. Louis. Dec. 9. Wheat December,
$1.08 bid; May, $1.13 asked.
Corn December, 48c bid; May, 63c.
Ual3 December, 36c; May, 40c bid.
Chicago Grain New York Quotations
Kama of price ot (he leading stark
furnished by Lo llisn, I'nU.i Trust
building :
RAIL.
Thur.
Illsh. l.ow, Clou. CI.--.
A. T, ft V , 9 '.
Halt. Ulna , 2 36 84
('Hainan I'arllic. . j:o
74
14
l
T-
7
24
14
33
71
32
79
l
50
no
ii
S. V. ntra
chea, ft Ohio.,...
Kne H. It
(It, Northern, rfd
Chi. IH, Weatein,
Illinois CnUul
K. C. B.iulher.i, . .
MlasoArl I'ailfl.. ,
N. V. N II. ft it.
N, Panda Ry.,..
chl. ft N. W
Prim. R. It
Heading Co,....,,
It. I. ft I
8.. Pacifle Co
Southern Hallway,
M, ft Nt. P....
I'tilo ii PaiMflo ,,,,
Wabaall
STKtl,
Am. Car ft Vdry..l4 143
Allls-l'halmer Mf 34
l:ou no
lit, i
13
74
7'4
3!'
70',
31
79
18
19
II
lit
!!
I"
79
41
211.
71
31
!
m
20
71
34 '4
l
19
33
31
79
1
l
Financial 1 1 Bonds and Notes
I2i i: U i:4
i
Am, l.nco Co.
I'ld. A I. H Corp. .
11. Id. 1.. Wka
lleth. Htret Corp. .
Colo. V. ft I, Co. ..
Crucible 8. Co. , . .
Am. 8. KixindrUe. .
Lack. Htrel I'u. ...
Mid. M. ft Ord.
Pressed 8. Car Co.
Ilep. I ft Btoet Co.
Kail. Hteel Spring,
H.-Micf 8. ft Iron,
I'. H. 81. .el
Vanadium Steel
99
i
it
87
91
i:i
M
An. Con. Mln,
Am. 8. ft 11. Co.
Chile Cop. Co.
C'hlno Cop. Co..
I 'ul. ft Arts. . .
Insp. Conn. Cop.
Kenn, Cop
Miami Cup. Co.
Nev. C Cop, Co.
Ray O. Cop. Co.
I'tah Cop. Co,
S
84
47
29
C
64 ;
9i
3
CoPPKUS.
48 47
4S
12
27
42
33
45
24
5i.
62
93
34
83
31
ih
l:"i
2714
39
24
20
14
14
2
31 'i
26
!'
14
14
81
INDUSTRIAL".
144
34
14
M
64
fi'l
34
4Kb
29
80
6:
93
.".9
8.1
32
4
4S
12
!7
ii
!
24
14
.14
32
31
3414
'si
46
29
7
68
0
31
34
32
41
2 '4
7
69
4
73
10
,10
34
82
66
.17
11
61
2
19
42
10
14
32
I45'i
87 1.
9
86
1
37
2$
84
35
44
2
16
62
91
Its',
M
33
47
44
10
27
53
37
25
23'.
14
14,
61
31
39
81
21
115
SI'
32
47
29
7
70
30
42
74
10"i
Am. 13. Sug. Co. .. 2 28 23
A.. O. ft W. 1. 8. S. 81 30 31
Am. Inter. Corp. .. 40 39 40
Am Sum Too Co. 31 30 30
Am Cot Oil Co
Am Tl ft Tel ...11 116 1M
Am Ag Clt Pro.. 21
Bosch Magneto .. 3411
Con'tal Can
American Can Co 32
Chandler Mot Car 47
Central Lthr Co. 30
Cuba Cane Hug Co 74
Cal Pckg Corp... 69
Corn Pdcta Rfg Co 94
Nat Knam. Stamp
Famous Players.. 74
Flak Rubber Co.. 11
Gen Klectrio Co... 13644
ut Nonh'n Ore.. 31
Uen Motors Co... 11
Goodrich Co 3SV4
Intornat Harvester 82
Am Hide Lthr pfd 67
U 8 Ind Alcohol Co 38
Internat Nickel... 11
Internat Paper Co 63
Island Oil ...... 3
AJax Rubber Co.. 20 14
Kelly. Sp gf'ld Tire 42?.
Keystone Tire, Rub 11
Internat M M. com 15ti
Int. M. M.. pfd.... 64
Mex. Petroleum ..113 112
Middle States Oil.. 16 14
Pure Oil Co 38
Wlllys-Oevlund Co. 6
Pacific Oil
Par.-Am. P. & T. .
Pierce-Ar. Motor..
Royal Dutch Co..
U. S. Rubber Co.
Am. Sr Rfg. Co..
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 22
Rears-Roebuck Co. 56
Studebaker Corp... 79
Tob. Products Co.. 69
Trans-Cont. Oil . .
Texas Co
U. S. Fd. Pr. Corp.
Union Carbide
White Motor Co...
Wilson Co.. Inc. . . .
West'se Airbrake..
Western Union
West'se El. & Mfg.
Am. Woolen Co...
Total sales, 608.800.
Money Close, 5 per cent; Thursday's
close, 6 per cent.
Marks Close, .0052 ',4; Thursday's close,
.0052.
sterling Close. $4.1014; Thursday's
close, $4.09.
73
11
V16 136 136
31 31 Slli
11
34
82
66
84
11
62
2
20
42
111
15
64
113 112'1
14 14
11
3414
82 Vj
67
37
ll.
62
2
CO
42
10
II "4
64
45
61
54
49 V,
63
54
10
411
10
45
39
29
93
93
49 li
0
37
6
46
61
13
48
62
63
21
56
78
57
10'i
45
9
45
39
2R
93
91
49
80
38
6
45
61
14
49
63
54
21
56
78
59
10
46
10 4
45
39
29
93
92
49
80
37
46
61
14
48
62
64
22
66 i .
79
68
10
46
10
45
38
20
9i
49
80
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
I hli-ags Trlbuii-Omli He Im1 w Ire,
New York, Dec. 9, Perhaps the
most sigtiihant fact about today's
stock market wa the abrupt decrease
in business. Tho number of shares
which changed hand was the small
est in live weeks and not much more
than one-half of Wednesday's figure.
This hardly mean that the public
is nhaiidoning the market, for the
public has aheady been absent from
it for a considerable period. It is
more reasonable to assume that the
professional operators have grown
fatigued at the physical effort of put
ting prices alternately up and down
against one another. Change of
prices were as meaningless as they
have been throughout the month; in
general, today's movement was slight.
A downward reaction in foreign
exchange rates would have surprised
nobody. Hut the decline did not con
tinue, quirk recovery ensued, and al
though only Spanish. Swiss and
Swedish exchange sold up again to
the Reason's high level, the rates on
London. Paris and Berlin ended at
higher figures than Thursday' clos
ings. Proof of Position.
In some respects this wnyi more striking
pi.Mif i.I ihs market's atrong poalllon ihun
has yet been provided. The whole of
this month's eplso.lv In fnreiKU cm ha lie c
Is highly liiteresilug I'mumeiit, first on
the London oracle who lately piti-tir'd
the Imminent cullapse of Kuropean finance
"which only a mirui lo rmild aeerf," and
next on the recent plan of Professor Cii.
sel and his newspaper toadjustor for
"revaluing" the pound sterling at tho
New York price of $3.6.'..
Kadi successive statement of Eng
land's foreign trade Is examined by In
telligent people with two illslin't ques
tions In mln. I whether tho total volume
of trade Is Increasing or decreasing, ami
whether the monthly "Import surplus" is
rising or 'falling. The flint considera
tion determines the trend of profit and
prestige tn overseas trade, upon wlitc.i
tlrent llrltsln's prosperity depends; th.i
second shows whether England Is or Is
not taking Its foreign Indebtedness In
hand through a normally balunced out
ward and Inward trade. Tho November
figures, cabled todny, show the largest
foreign trade of any monih allien March,
but valuo of exports and Imports com.
blued is less by 43 per cent than In No
vember, 1920, and the reduction In cx
pbrts nlone Is somewhat larger. Since
the fall In average Knglish prices dur.
Inp the Intervening 12-month had ben
only about 83 per cent. It follows that in
actual tonnnge there ha been a tonslder
ablo decrease.
London Money.
London, Dec. 8. Silver Bar, 31 per
ounce.
Money 214 per cent.
Discount Rates Short Mils. 3 per
cent: three-month bills. 3 9-16 per cent.
3 Today
J Last 'i
Mat. 2:30
Ev'ng. 8.20
'fwo Times
Brock Pemberton Present
Zona Gale', Rial Life Comedy
Hay Market
Furnished hy Omaha Hay Exchange,
December 1. 1921:
Prairie Hay Receipts have
during past week; demand
prices slightly lower.
Alfalfa Receipts light; demand good;
prices stesdy.
Straw Limited demand
changed.
Upland Prairie No. 1,
No. 2. $9.5010.50; No. 3,
Midland Prairie No. 1
No. 2, I8.60fiil0.00; No. 3,
Lowland Prairie No. 1,
2, $7.00(5)8.00.
Alfalfa Choice. $18.0019.00; No. 1,
$16.0017.00; standard, $1 S.00 1 5.00 ; No.
2, $10.00 12.00; No. 3, $8.0O9.O0.
Straw Oat. $3.OO9.O0; wheat. $7.00
8.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Dec. 9. Turpentine
Firm; 73c; sales, 150 bsrrels; receipts,
376 barrels; shipments, 184 barrels; stock,
12.171 barrels.
Rosin Firm: sales, 940 casks; receipts,
1,691 casks: shipments, 1,141 casks; stock,
77,243 cask.
been Iisht
fair; top
prices nil.
$11.50$12.00;
$7.5008.50.
$10.50fg11.00;
$7.008.00.
, $8.00 9.00; No.
"ftgiss Lulu Beit.
WMh Csrroll McComs, and Orljla,! Company
Matinee, 50c tu $1.50. Nignt, sue in .uu
IT COST
TO PRODUCE
"The Black Panther'
Cub"
Starring the screen's foremost emotion
al actress, FLORENCE REED, support
ed by an exceptional cast. It is sensa
tional, lavish, and spectacular. Don't
miss it! It will be shown at THE
BRANDEIS THEATER for the entire
week starting tomorrow.
Two New Specialties at
Whole Broiled
Baby Lobster
Served Hot With
Melted Butter,
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. la., Dec. 9. Cattle Receli ts.
800 head; market, steady; fed steers ami
yearlings, $7.60(6)11.00; warmed ups. $4.00
I5i7.00; fat cows and heifers, $4.oo?t7.59;
rSnners, 31. 50tB2. 60; veals, $3.50i8)7.50;
feeders, $4.006.00: calves, $3.6056.60;
reeding cows and heifers. $2. 604.5t; grass
cows and heifers, $2.50$ 5.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3,000 head: market, t
4J15c lower; lights and butchers. $6.35(0
6.50; mixed. $6.10.6.40; heavy,. $5.00$
6.15; bulk of sales, $6.106.45.
Sheep Receipts. 600 head; market,
steady; top lambs. $10.36.
St. Joseph Lire Stock.
St. Joseph, Dec. 9. Hogs Receipts,
7.500 head; market 25c to 35c higher; top,
$7.10: bulk. $.7587.on.
Cattle Receipts. I.ooo head; 15243c
higher: steers. $4.50ft10.25; cows and
heifers, $3.50310.25; calves. $S.O0'98.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.500 head;
market steady; lambs, $3.76610.50; ewes,
$4.00434.75,
Breast of
Guinea Hen
With Orange Marmalade,
75c
New York Sngar.
New York. Dee. S. The local raw sugit
msrket was unchanged with new croo
controlled Cuba quoted at 2e. cost and
freight, equal to 3.60c for centrifugal end
2c for old crop, or 3.08e for centrifugal.
There were sales f 10.000 hags of new
crop cuoas to an operator lor January j
shinment at 2c. cost and frelrht. Cable I l'.'
advices from Cuba state that there are
now six centrals ginning in Cuba.
Raw sugar futures closed: Janoarv,
2.17c; March. 2.18c; May, 2.28c and July,
2:40c.
r I.lbertT Bond Price.
New Tork, Pec. 9. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s. 95.70; first 4s. 97.12 Vd: sec
ond 4s, 7.: first 4s. S7.34: ee-ocd .
47.10: third 4p. 7.S: fourth 4s. 97.40;
Victory 3s, .; V'ctory 4.-. t9.S.
Llhe-ty bonds closed: 3s. 35 70: first
4. 47. IS bid: second 4s. 7.4: first 4a.
47.34: second 4. 7.: third 4. 7 41:
fourth 4s. :; Victory 3s. 39.9$;
Victory 4s. $ 33.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
with iron wire and steel window
and door guards, bars, bolts and
locks.
Champion Iron ate Wirt! Works
1505 Jackson St. Jackson 1690
j Hotel Wtenelle
i7H ,
!25- T and
I m iSlK HI
. - 111 . l-eVjr'k.liWL.'liV: 71 ' III
in -pfr in
At All Hours in the
Main Restaurant
The Indian Room
After the Theater
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
EMPRESS
NOEL LESTER CO., in "A Variety
Surprise;" HOWARD & JEAN CHASE
CO.. in "That' Mln;" MAQK & STAN
TON, in "Home Sweet Home;" HAN
LEY A HOWARD, in "Class ft Sass."
Photoplay . Attraction, "A TRIP TO
PARADISE," Featuring Bert Lytell.
OPENS 'WhJti OPENS
, TODAY iH1' TODAY
cdstorvo'fAeJundle
dxd Qvdi7dupocrisu.
mmmB
THIS PICTURE
AT THE MUSE
TODAY ONLY
Jiff vlfn ' w
Headquarters of Good Things to Eat"
FINAL DAY
"The
SVIhacSe
rv.an"
I4J2
19:4.
Am, T. a T. Co, 4a,
Am, T. T. 4'o s,
Amend., la. 14:4
Aruiuar Is, 1J0
Ileglan llov, . 1941 ,
It.. uo llov. 7, 1143
H.l ll. Steal Is, 1432 ..
Ilrlll.h , 1421
Iinti.n ta. I9i
Can. No. 4a, 144
AS.
ln,l AAe.l Tit 1.1
100 lo 3 47
oo
103 13
to l
.104 1UB
,104 1014
.1"" lsa
.99 49
. 4! 41
.107 10
I'., B. Q Jt. , 1J4I07 101
Chile Ss. 141 101 101
D-nmaik . 1943 lot I ii4
!u Pont ?. 1411 1"4 o
Pr.n.h llov. . 1414 ,,,, ov
French llov, 7s, 1441,, 91
II. V. (lixidrlrh ;. im . 94
Hood. T. hub, , I9H.II0 ill
l.t Northern 7a, 114.104 104
Jap. llov. 1-t 4a. 1923.. 14 37
Jap. llov. 4s, 1911 71 71
Norway la. 19411 n4W 14
N. W, H. T. Co. ts, 1941.107 107
N. Y. Central 7. IMS ..loi 106
Penn. K. H. I'o. 7. 110. !" 104
P. It. It Co, , 1914 ,.IS4 li
R. W, 11. T. Co. 7. 116,101 101
Hwlft Co. 7s. 1923 ....100 100
Hwlft Co. 7a, 111 ...102 102
Nwlas llov. 8s, 1940 111 114
I , . nunoer 7s. isjo.H'J
Vacuum oil 7s. 148 106 u
Vi'vat, In. ,. 1913 ....106
lU tv&
Men. Kl.
Irutiuny 8a, 1944
llrunl 8a. 19l
.102
.101
104
107
107
101
.104
4 41
4I
1 41
1 5
41
4 67
I 41
44
I 4
$ 73
t 13
7 14
.7
7 97
9
7 14
94
10
44
I 13
I 09
4!l
4 II
4 14
5 94
4
73
41
43
III
1.23
3 75
14
7 76
7.40
llrttiUlrrels Trade Kelew,
New York. Dec. 9. lirudsireet tomor
row will aay;
"The outstanding feature In tho tr.i'lo
reporla this week are the aians of In
creased activity In retail trade, due to the
stimulus or holiday buying the country
over .and seiisouavi weather In northern,
eastern and western areas, against which
Is to be noted a further aeaaonal quieting
down of business ,if lubbers ami whole
salers, who, approaching the Inventory
perioo, are iniitsposea to assume new com
mitments. Kven In til matter of retail
buying, however, there are irregularities
visible, largn department tore advertis
ing freely, finding distribution better than
do small retailer In general. As a whole,
holiday trade In money value doea not
measure up to that of a year sgo."
Weekly bank clearings, $4,999,609,000.
South Side
Pioneer of Omaha Diei
At Home on South Siile
Pertiard StiRge, 7.', .NU T street,
died at his home yesterday. He has
lived in Onuha J7 years and is sitr.
vived by three sous and three daugh
ters. Funeral services will l e held
in Hrewer chapel at 4 !s.ilurd.i
of-
afternoon. Kev. C. Holler will
liciat. Burial will be in Grace
land cemetery.
Need for Stimulant
Costs Man Two Fines
Henry Hansen, aged South
Sider, who told Federal J mine Wood
rough he must have liquor for a
stimulant, was linrd $5 in federal
court yesterday. This was bis see
ond oileiiae, but he test tied he had
paid a $UK) fine in the stale const, llo
lives at J0JI 0 street.
South Side Brevities
Kor RaleA man' $43 overcoat, as gooo)
aa new. for 313, 3U. Market 1441.
71RT VRKK r'l'lt HAl'.I.INil. 3701 W
8TKKKT. MAHKKT 1268 Advertisement.
tllllKNT COAL? CKIITAINI.Y. MAH
KKT 0076. HUl'TII OMAHA ll'ri COM
PA NT Advertisement.
F.nouKh fuel oil to supply the
river steamers of that country has
been found in Colombia.
New York ('niton.
New York, Dec. 9 Th list was Irregu
lar in featureless trading In the cotton
market today. Karly uncertainty gave
way before scattered short covering and
moderate support from trade Interests,
which lifted the list III to 20 points over
Inst, night' close before the end of thn
second hour. Hut the market fell back
again In the hiter trading, losing the
early advance when aouthcrn interesta and
local longs aold more actively. Price re
ceded to a level of 10 to 18 point net
loss, but before the close rallied to on a
level with yesterday's final bids. The
market was steady at tho finish, three
points lower to one higher.
IN PER-
SON
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. end Nite Today
Good Res'v'd Seat 50c
luck Slmor Preient, Burlaik'i
Mont Popular Entertainer
LEW KELLY &
His Own Pick of Merrymakers "T.l
Mr. Kelly at "Fuller Bull." every aerlona.
,nce. Teeml with brine) sew "KELLYISMS."
Ladies' Tickets. 15c-30c Every Week Day
fplill
LAST DAY
extern (0Vauw
CUICVXV th but im vauotviut
Last Two Time
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
Early Curtain
TONIGHT at 7:55
RALPH RIROS 4 KA7HERINE WITCHIE:
GEORGE MeKAV OTTIE AROINE;
FRANKER WOOD A BUNEE WVOE;
QUIXEY FOUR: Nail Abel; Palmero'i Cir
cus : Juogllnt Nelieni; Aemp's Fsblsa; Toplo,
of the Day: Plthe Weekly. Mats., lie to
too: msis 73s and $1 Sat. and Sun. Night,
lio to $1; wi $1.23 Sat. and Sua.
Next Waek C4RLYIE BLACK WELL;
Tha CANSINOS and Othtra.
FINAL DAY
The Sheik"
The Season's Sensation
LAST TIMES TOWITE
DONT
MISS IT
TOMORROW "POVERTY OF RICHES"
A Pass From a Woman's Soul
Mi j yustie Ljaraen M
lii'DAlMCEi
S! II IM At Omaha's Big &
ill Amusement Palace 1
?3 lfi'eO Refreshments Muiic Entertainment ySf
lliBiaPS Carl Lamp's Orchestra Wh
11 Pa'
GRA
IN
WE solicit your consignments of all
kinds of grain to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City
and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Localed 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.
Get in touch with one of these branch
office with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Relialle Consignment House"
nic