Nebraska Newspapers

    Chicago Market
on Grain Closed
on Columbus Day
Attention of Traders Turns to
Winnipeg and Liverpool;
Closing Flurry in Ca
nadian Market.
Tljr CHARLES J. LEYDEN,
1 nivrrmtl Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. Oct. 13.—With the Chicago
Grain exchange closed today in observ
ance of Columbus day the grain trade's
attention wa» directed to the northwest
markets and Liverpool. Winnipeg sur
prised by advancing 8c early tn the ses
sion, and closing 3%c to 4Hc higher.
Heavy rains over the Canadian northwest
further delayed threshing and movement
of the new wheat crop. The recovery at
Liverpool, which closed %d higher to
/lower, after an early break of 2d to 2%d
was another stabilizing factor at Winni
peg.
Late reports from the Argentine of
frost were relayed from the Canadian
market, and apparently they caused the
closing flurry there. Minneapolis wheat
displayed fair strength and finished ltyc
to lHc higher. Demand for cash wheat
there was fairly active at unchanged
premiums. There were 1.236 car* of
wheat inspected at Winnipeg, against
1.W9 cars for the same day a year ago.
And 1.500 cars of wheat were iu sight for
tomorrow.
World shipments of wheat and flour
last week were 21,400.000 bushels, against
12.898.000 bushels the previous week and
13.342.000 bushels Inst year. Of the
amount cleared last week IB.000,000 bush
els were shipped from North America.
The movement of wheat In the American
northwest remains fairly large, but the
shipments are gaining proportionally. Du
luth had 1,105 cars of wheat today,
against 227 cars a year ago. Minneapolis
had 1,218 cars, against 473 cars last year.
/-;
Omaha Livestock |
V_/
Omaha. Oct. 13.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
Monday estimate ..32,500 9,000 16,500
Same day last w'k..24.356 0,685 20,413
Same day 2 w’a a’o. 21.473 6,225 30,810
Same day 3 w's ago. 31,933 5,182 34,544
Sams day year ago..21,047 7,714 21,823
Cattle—Receipts, 32,500 head. The esti
mated receipts of 32,600 cattle Monday
were probably the heaviest in the history
of the Omaha market. Corn fed beeves
were very scarce, probably not over 20
loads all told and the market for these
was active and 16@25c higher than last
week. The top was $11.75 for choice year
lings. Grass beeves and cows were slow
sale and weak to 15©25c lower and the
same held true as to stockers and feeders.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
40.1339 $10 25 11 . 998 $11 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
It. 966 31 00 23. 920 11 10
WYOMING.
No. Av. Pr.
30 stockers ... 612 $7 00
15 feeders . 803 6 35
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.35® 11.60; good to choice
beeves. $9.60@10.25; fair to good beeves,
$8.73®9.40; common to fair beeves, $7.50
©8.75; plain short fed steers, $6.00®7.50;
choice to prime yearlings, $10.75® 11.75;
good to choice y*arllngs. $10.00 ® 10.75;
fair to good yearlings, $9 25©10.00: com
mon to fair yearlings, $7.7609.00; trashy
warmed up yearlings, $6.00@7.60; good
to prime fed heifers, $8.00©10.00; plain to
good fed heifers. $6.60<g/8.00; common to
good fed cows, $3.50@6.00; good to choice
grass beeves, $7.00@8.00; fair to good
grass beeves, $R.OO@6.86; common to fair
grass beeves, $5.50 (tr 5.76; Mexican steers,
$3.25®4.50; choice to prime grass heifers.
$5.75@6.50; good to choice grass heifers,
$4.75 @5.75; fair to good grata heifers.
$3.76®4.75; choice to prime grass cows,
$4.60 @5.25; good to choice grass eovrs.
$3.85®4.40« fair to good grass cows. $3.25
@3.85; canners and cutters. $2.00® 3.15;
choice to prime feeders, $7.76@ 8.60 ; good
to choice feeders, $6.R5@7.60; fair to good
feeders, I5.86@6.85; common to fair feed
ers, $4.75 @5.75; good to'choice stockers,
$6.90®7.60; fair to good stockers, $5.75®
6.RB; common to fair stockers, $4.76®
5.75; trashy stockers, $3.50@4.75; stock
heifers. $3.50@5.00; stock cows, $2.50@
3,25, stock calves, $4.00@7.25; veal calves,
$4 00@10.00- bologna hulls, $2.74@3.60.
Hogs—Receipts. 9.^00 head. Rather
liberal supplies at all points tended to
preserve values locally this morning and
trade to shippers was at prices fully 16@
25c lower than Saturday, whll^ the pack
er market wap a slow affair at 15025c
decline. Bulk of all sales was at $10.40©
11.00 with early top $11.00.
HOGS. *
No. Av. Fh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
4 « . . 179 70 $10 25 37. .276 70 $10 .15
SENTENCE FOR
B [OP DELAYED
By Aasn'-lnted Fr .lL |
Cleveland, O., Oct. IS.—The seqtenc-1
Ing of Rev. William Montgomery
Brown, retired Arkansas bishop of $he
Protestant Episcopal church who was
convicted here last May of promulgat
ing doctrines outside those held by
that body, will not take place until;
next January. This was learned to
day when John H. Smart, Cleveland
attorney and associate "church . ad
vocate" in the case, announced that
the church's reviewing court met in
New York. October 10, accepted a stip
ulation by attorneys and set the next
proceedings for January 13, 1925.
The passing of sentence upon the
convicted bishop was to have taken
place here tomorrow, the date having
been announced May 31, when the
court for the trial of a bishop brought
in its verdict of "guilty.'' Within 60
days, however, Bishop Brown's at
torneys filed notice of appeal and at
the New York session of the court of
review it was held that this automat
ically stayed further proceedings by
the trial court.
PLANES TO BLAZE
NEW AIR TRAILS
Mltchel Field. N. Y.. Oct. 13.—Bear
ing on Its fusllage the picture of s
prairie schooner, an army airplane
piloted by Lieut. M. Elliott, departed
today on a 7,000-mlle trip to blaze
new air trails In the westward half
of the United States.
O. E. Cesare, an artist, was a pas
senger. He will make sketches of
cities over whloh the plane passes.
The 7,000-mlle trip will Include Chi
cago, Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, from whence the
plane will follow the Mexican border
to San Antonio.
HUGHES ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13.—An Iron
bar falling from the sixth story of
the new Columbia club building nar
rowly missed Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes, Just as he
finished the ceremonies of laying the
cornerstone of the structure here to
day.
A warning shout went up as the
rod hurtled through the air. It Ntruck
a glancing blow on the shoulder of
a man In the crowd pressed about
Hughes.
Anybody Know?
‘I often see this problem In print,
hut I never see the answer."
"What problem?”
"Ne plus ultra. What does It
total?”—Lous!vile Courier-Journal.
( South Onto11 Brevities
PHONO if A. 1*I«.
BBKWEIl aMR’TLANCB HP3RV1JH*
FOR RENT Hr OWNER.
960 par month, J72S 8. 27th 8t. 8 room*
and bath, modern and nowly decorated,
rant front, hot. watar boat, doubla fur***'
and nice yard. Will ha ready for tenant
about October IP B. O. Smllay. (Jail
IVfA. 3107.
I
69. 248 70 10 45 49. .380 40 10 60
06 328 70 10 66 39 .338 70 10 60
62.. 274 ... 10 65 66..283 110 10 76
88 22* ... 1080 70..238 ... 1086
60.. 323 *0 11 00
Sheep—Receipt*, 18.500 head. While sup
plies were moderate only about 26 per
cent of the total run was made up of fat
stuff and trade on these classes ruled
steady to weak. Feeders were in urgent
demand best kinds ruled fully steady.
Aged sheet) were around steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: l^ambe.
good to choice, $ 13.00013.25; lambs, fair
to good, $11.750 13.00. feeding lambs,
$11.50013.00; wetners, $5.00®7.50; clipped
lambs, fed, $11.00011.25; yearlings range,
$7 00010.00, fat ewes, $4.25®6.26; breed
ing ewes, yearlings, excluded, $5.5008.00;
feeding ewes, $4.00®6.50.
CLIP LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr
636 fed .LL1LLL. 89 211 26
Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyards, Omaha, for 24
hours, ending at 3 p m., October 13;
RECEIPTS—CARLOT
Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses
& Mules
C. M. A St. P. Ry. 8 1 2 8
Mo. Pao Ry. 3 ... 1
U. P. R. R. 260 25 61 7
C. & N. W., each .... 3 t ... I
C. A N. W„ west ... 303 48 1 11
L C. R. R. 1 .
C. St. P. A 0. 3 4 ... 1
C. B. A Q.. east. f> ... .
C. B. A Q.. west. 448 38 6 8
C. R. I. A P., east . . 5 l ... 2
C. K. I. A P.. west .. 65 ... ...
Total receipts .1093 120 61 38
DISPOSITION— H FAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. 395 167* 1(»62
Cudahy Pack Co. 1098 2109 2295
Do id Packing Co. 155 1269 Ho0
Morris Packing Co. .... 54 8 872 1312
Swift A Co. 985 1699 1312
Hoffman Bros. 22 ..
Mayerowich A Vail .... 13 .
Omaha Packing Co. 11 .
John Roth A Sons . 16 ..
S. Omaha Pack Co. ... 2 .... ....
Murphy, J. W.. 1502 ....
Dennis & Murray .. 203 ....
Anderson A. Son . 140 .... ....
Benton. V.S. A Hughes.. 303 .
Bulla. J. H. 567 .
Cheek. W. H. 361 .
Dennis A Francis . 291 .
Ellis & Co. 197 .
Harvey, John . 64 .
Huntxinger A Oliver ... 128 .... ....
Inghram, T. J. 2 ..
Kellogg, F. 0. 601 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. 395 .
Krebbs & Co. 114 ..
Longman Bros. 188 .
I. uberger. Henry S. 164 .
Mo-Kan. C. A C. Co. .. 38 .... ....
Neb. Cattle Co. 83 .
Root. J. B. A CO. 389 .
Kosenstock Bros. 452 .
Sargent A Finnegan ... 336 ..
Smiley Bros. 270 .
Sullivan Bros. 75 .
Van Kant, W. B. A Co.. 230 .
Wertheimer A Degen .. 457 .... ....
Other buyers .. 2394 .... 5458
Total . 11840 9287 11477
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 49,
000 head; generally 15 to 26c lower; de
sirable grades show minimum losses; un
derweight 25c off* demand broad; top.
$11.70; good and choice 180 to 340-pound
weight. $11.40011.65; desirable 140 to 160
pound averages, largely $9.75 010.35; buik
packing sows, $10.46010.75; majority bet
ter atrong weight slaughter pigs. $9.00®
9.25; average cost of packers and ship
pers. droves of hogs here Saturday. $11.30;
average weight 268 pounds; average cost
last week. $11.02; weight. 239 pounds;
heavy weight hogs, $11.15011 70; medi
um, $11.25011 70; light. $10.30® 11.60;
light light. $8.25011.00; packing hogs,
smooth, $10.40010.85: packing hogs,
rough 811.10010.40; slaughter pigs.
$8.5009.50.
Cattle—Receipts. 31.000 head; practi
cally all grades yearlings, active, steady;
good to choice handyweight steers, mov
ing; narrow demand for weighty kind;
others and lower grades medium weight
bullocks, weak to 25c lower; western
graasers sharing decline; approximately
II, 000 ranger steers; liberal proportion
Oklahoma and Kansas; fat she stock
tending lower; bulls, steady; vealers light
er sorting considered about 25c lower;
bulk around $10.00010.50; best fed year
lings, mixed steers and heifers. $12.25*
numerous loads, $10.76011.75^ feeder deal
ers taking hold well bred northwestern
range steers, about 600 hear! early $7,000
7.15; less desirable kinds. $6.000 6.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 41,000 head; market
very slow; few early sales fed natives
and come-back westerns. 2be to 50c low
er; natives. $13 26013.50; come back,
$13.00; talking 25c to 60c lower on west
erns; no early sales; sheep and feeding
lambs, steady, fat ewes, $5.0006.76.
Kansas City livestock.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 13.—Cattle—Re-1
celpts, 47.000 head; calve*. 9,000 head;
market, fed ateera and yearlings moder
ately active; top long yearlings, $11.00;
mixed yearlings, ateers and helfere. $10.65;
very little done on grassers; few early j
sales about steady; she stock plain, gen
erally 15®25c lower; bulk butcher »-owe
and heifers. $3 25®5 50; canners and cut
ters. $2 10®3.00: calves and hulls steady;
practical veal top. $10 00: heavy and me
dium calves. $3.00@6.50- native bolognas.
$2.7503 25: westerns. $2.5003.00; better
grades atocker and feeder steers fully
steady; little dona on other**; early sales.
If. 04) (SI 7.00 ; top feeders. $7 25: stork cows
and heifers slow, weak to 15c lower; hulk
or vales, $2.75 0 4.50; stock calves steady.
$5.7 5® 7.00.
H ogs—Receipts. 18.000 head; market
slow, uneven, mostly 25040c lower, pome
mixed grades and light lights off more;
shipper top, $11.30; packer top. $11.25 on
holoe heaviea; bulk of sales. $10 50®
'1.25; bblk of desirable 180 to 300-pound
•erage/*, $11 00 011.$5; packing sows.
“9 76010.f0: stock pigs steady: bulk of
Sties. $7.50© 8.00; few etrongwelghts.
$8.25.
Sheep—Receints. 9.000 head: market
few rales sheep around steady; all lota
fat ewes up to $0.00: practically no lambs
sold: bidding around 25c lower for range
offerings.
East St. IxmiI* I ivestock.
East St. Louis 111. Oct. 13.—Cattle
Receipts, 11,000 bend; native beef ateers,
steady; top yertrlings, $10.75; best ma
tured steers. $9.85; some Kansas fed
rtHPrs, 25c lower at $8.50® 9.50; western
steers. 15025c lower, at $5.6006.25; no
load lots fat light yearling* here; grass
heifers, bologna bulls. light vealers,
steady; moat heifers,, $4.0006.50; row*, 1
$3.2503 75: vealers. $10.00010.50; can-;
ners. 10®15<: lower; bulk $2 0007.25;
beef cow*, fairly steady; bulk, $3.50©
4 no.
Hogs—Receipt*. 20,000 head: choice
heavv weight butcher*, around lOr lower:
other*. 15035c lower; tqp. $11.75: bulk
190 pounds and above, $l1 45011.66; 170
to 19n pounds. $11.250lf.4ft; 160 to 170
pounds. $11.00011.25; light lights and
pigs,, 60 071c lower; bulk 140 to 150
pounds $10.00® 10*75; 110 to 130-nnund
pigs $9.0O©9 75; light pigs, $3.0009.00.
packers. $9.7509.85.
Sheep and La mbs—Receipt*. 2,5no
h^ad; stead v; few bett lambs to outsid
ers $13 50013.75; balance mostly lack
ing In quality: packer top, $13 25; bulk.
$13; culls $8.00®9.00; mutton ewes. $4.00
©5 00. ^
Estimated receipts for Tuesday. Cattle
6.500 head: hogs. 19,000 head; sheep and
lambs, 2,600 head
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City, fa. Oct. 13—Cattle— Re
ceipts. 1.200 head; market corn feds,
steady; grnssers. 25c lower; fat steers
and yearlings. $8.00011.60; bulk, $10.00
©11.00; heavy ateers. $8.50® 10.50; fat
cows and heifers. $5.10010.60; canners
and cutters. |2 0n®2.75; graes cows and
heifers, $3.0005.00; veals. $4.00 »O.fiO;
bulls. $3.0003.50; feeders. $5.0007.25*
s'oekers $4.0007.00; stock yearlings «cd
calves, $3.on® 7.00; feeding cows and heif
ers. $2.7508.00
Hnga—Receipts. 5.000 head; market 35c
lower: top $10.85; bulk of sales, $10 25;
010.75; butchers. $10.60010.86; mixed
$10.26010.60; heavy packer*. $10.00®
10.60: stags, $7.6003.00; western pigs,
fK 0008.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 head- market 26c
lower.
St. .Joseph Livestock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Oct. 13. — Hogs—Re
ceipts. 3.500 head; 15 to 26c lower; top,
$11.35; bulk. $10.70011 25.
Cattle—Receipts, 6,500 head; rrgirket.
steady to 25c lower; bulk of ateers, $6.50
©II.SO; top. $11.65; cow* and heifer*,
$3.0009 60; calves. $4 0001100; atockers
end feeders. $4.0007.50.
Sheep—Receipts. 5,000 head; market,
steady; lambs. $12.00013.60; ewes, $6.00
0 0.26.
Corns go quick
this new way
HERE’S the quickest way to stop
corns that men of science know
—Blue-jay. A noted scientist discov
ered it—different from any other corn
remedy. It is safe and certain. Stops all
pain instantly. Then the corn loosens
so you can lift it off. Quick and lasting
relief, ends the danger of paring a corn
yourself. Use it tonight. Walk in com
fort tomorrow. At druggists.
Blue'jay
O mu int
I I r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * '—»■■■ ■' " ' —»
lr--\ I
Omaha Produce
. — ■ , . _/
October It.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local lobbing prices to re*
taller*: Extras. 3Sc; extras In 60-lb. tubs,
37c; standards, 37c; firsts. 36c.
Dairy—Buyers are raving 26c for No. 1
table butter in rolls or tuba; 23024c for
packing stock. For No. 1 sweet, unsalted
butter. 27c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 ct earn Omatia buyers are
Jaylng 27c per lb. at country stations.
3c delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
Price Quotable, 12.10 per cwt. for fresh
milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform. Omaha
EGGS
For eggs delivered Omaha, on losa-off
basis, 19.6009.90 per case. For No. 1
fresh eggs, graded basis. 34 035c per doz
en; seconds. 25®26c; cracks, 22023c.
Prices above for eggs received in new
or No. 1 whltewood cases: a deduction
of 26c will be made for second-hand cases.
No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 44
lbs net. No. 2 eggs consist of small,
slightly dirfv stained or washed eggs,
irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod
led eggs. \
In some quarters a premium Is being
t>ald for selected eggs, whlcn must not
be more than 48 hours old. uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colors—
ah chalkv white or all brown, and of the
same shade!. The shell must be clean
and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounce*
per dozen or over
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cials, 42c; U. S. extras, commonly known
as selects, 40c: storage Selects, 35c; No. 1
small, 31; checks. 25c
CHEESE.
American cheese. fancy grade, lobbing
nr'ce quotable as follows: Single daisies.
24c; double daisies. 23V4c; square prints.
25c; young American. 26c; longhorns,
24V&c; brick. 27c; llmburger. t-lb. style,
$3.25 per dozen: Swiss domestic. 38c;
imported Roquefort. 62c; New York
white. 32c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows
Fancy white fish, 30o; lake trout, 28c.
halibut. 30c: bullheads. 20022c: catfish
30032c; catfish, southern. 26c; fillet of
haddock. 25c; black cod sable fish, 16c;
ted snapper. 27c: flounders. 20c; crapples.
25c: bla<k bass. 32c. Spanish mackerel.
1*^02 lbs.. 26c; yellow piqe, 26c; striped
bass, 24c; white perch, 15c; pickerel, 18c;
chlnook salmon. 30c silver salmon 21c
fall salmon. 13; frozen fish. 204c less
than prices above. Oysters, $2.70© 4.20
per gallon.
POULTRY
Prices quotnblp for No. 1 stock, alive
Broilers and springs. 18020c; Leghorns
broilers and springs, 10c. hens, 4 lbs.,
19021c; hens under 4 lbs., 15© 16c;
Leghorn hens. 13014c; roosters. 10012c.
ducks, f. f. f.. voung. 16c; old ducks, f. f.
f . 12013c: geese, f. f. f.. 12013c: tur
keys. fit. 9 lbs up. 20c: pigeons. SI 00
per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for a market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing nrlees of dressed poultry (to
retailers: firings, soft. 26027c; broilers,
35c: hens. 22027c; roosters. 17 018c
ducka. 25c: geese. 15020c.
FRUITS.
Quotable jobbing prices for No. 1 stock
Apples—Jonathans, per bushel basket.
|2 6003.25; California GravensteJns. box.
62.00 (a- 3.00; Bellflower, box. $2.0002.26;;
Delicious, box, $4.75 ; Grimes Golden, Fancy,
bushel basket. $2.50.
Pears— Washlngt <>n Bartletts, per box
$4 25; Colorado Keifers, baskets. $2.00;
Michigan Keifers. basket, $1.76.
Oranges— Valencia*, extra fancy, per
box. $5 6007.50.
Prunes — Italian. 15 lb. case. $1.1001.20.
Grapefruit—Isle of Pines, crate. $7.00.
Bannnas—Per ib., 9c.
Cranherrles--Bsrrel, 100 lbs., $12 00
box. 50 lbs., $6.00.
i^monx—California, extra fancy, pet
A I) V EKTI8 EM ENT.
SKIN
CLEARED
PROMPTLY
GUARANTEED RELIEF
Ask your druggist for a jar of
Mercirex Cream. Put it on as di
rected. Unless Mercirex relieves
your eczema, pimples, acne, boils,
blackheads, etc., it doesn’t cost you
one cent. Take the jai back and the
druggist will refund your money!
You won’t mind using Mercirex.
It’s different from the ordinary j
greasy, smelly ointments. It dis
appears immediately you apply it.
Leaves no trace—no stain—just a
faint, pleasant perfume.
Don’t suffer an unsightly skin
another day. Buy Morcirex at our
risk. It has relieved thousands. It
will relieve you. At your druggist’s
—75 cents the jar. The L. D.
'"'aulk Co., Milford. Del
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child,
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You may send me entirely free a
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Name .......
Address ....
State ..
box. $7 00: fancy, per box, $6 00* choice,
?er box. $5 50. limes, luo count; carton.
2.00.
Grapes—Concords, standard basket, 45c;
Tokaya. crate, $2.25,
Peaches—Elbert*, bushel basket, $3 50.
Quince—California, oox, extra fancy,
$3 26.
VEGETABLES
Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock:
Peppers—Green, market basket, 90c;
red, large, market basnet, $1.50.
Roots—Beets and carrots in sacks, 8c
per lb.; turnip* and rutabagas.e 2V6<*.
Cantaloupe—Rocky Ford, craN. stand
ards. $3.26; flats, $1.25; pink meat, 81 40
.Sweet Potatoes—50-lb. hampers, $2.SD,
Jersey, bbl.. $4.50.
Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 lbs., $2.50;
$16 00018.00; standard, $14.00016.00: No
2 $18.00® 13 00: No. 3. $10.00 012.00.
Caullflowrer—Per crate, $3.00,
Cucumber—Hot - houae, extra fancy,
per market basket, $2.60,
Honey Dew Melons—8 to 12 In crate.
$2.50; Casabas, crate. $2.50.
Peppers—Green, market basket, 90c.
Cabbage—2Vic per lb.; crates, 2c per
lb
Tomatoes—Climax, basket, about 1$
lbs.. $1 0001.25.
Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 60 076c.
Radishes—Per dozen bunches, 46e.
Potatoes—Home grown, In sacks, lV4c
lb.
Celery—Oregon, doz. stalks, 9Oe0$1.75
Michigan doz. 75c; California, rough,
crate. IP.00
California, white. In sacks, 3V4 per lb.:
red alobe in sacks, 2Vic per lb.
Lettuce—Head, per crate $5.50; per
dozen, $1.60; hothouse leaf. 60c per dozen.
BEEF CUTS.
Prices unchanged, except No. 1 ribs, lc
higher; No. 1 loins. 2c higher; No. 1 ,
chucks. IVie lower. Swift & Co's salesl
of fresh beef in Omaha week ending Oc
tober 11. 10 96c.
Wholesale prices Quotable: No. 1 riba
26c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 14c: No, 1 rounds.
20c: No. 2 14c: No. $. 9c; No. 1
Inins. 37c; No. 2. 27c: No. 3. 17c; No. 1
chucks, 12c; No. 2. 10c; No. 3, 7Vic; No.
1 plates. 8 Vic; No C. »o; No. 3. 6c.
FLOUR.
Prices quotable, round lots tleas than
carload lots. f. o b. Omaha), follow
First patent In 98-lb. bags. $7.9008.00
per bbl.: fancy clear. In 48-lb. bags, $6.65
®-6.75 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal.
$2 75 per 100 lbs
FEED.
The tendency of the mill feed market
was toward higher levels last week; but
with the sharp break In all grains late
in th** week, together with fair weather
ADVERTISEMENT.
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the
substitute for calomel—are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver la almost Instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
plaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. "Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with j
the Klims. So do strong liquids. It Is |
best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Ed
wards’ Olive Tablets take Its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feellnK comes from constipation I
and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed
wards' Olive Tablets when you feel
“logy" and “heavy." They "clear"
clouded brain and perk up" the spir
its. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.
ADVERTISE M KN T.
Says: It Ends
Neuralgia
"No matter where located—to net
quick relief from the agony rub on
penetrating Joint-Ease,” say, a N'ew
England chemist.
Of course, Joint-Ease is the one
great external remedy for Inflamed,'
swollen, stiff Joints In ankle, knee,1
hip, shoulder, fingers or spine, and
for that purpose Its sale 1, tra- j
mendous.
But Its power to give almost Instant
relief In neuralgia, neuritis and lum
bago Is becoming better known every
day—Soaks right In with a minute's
rubbing and Is very penetrating, a!
tube for 60 cenat at all druggists or
any real druggist anywhere.
Mall orders filled, cash or C. O. D.,
Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Mulne.
For
Colds
and
Couqhs
All Pure Food
advf.ktimemE vt
THIS WOMAN’S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Truman, M inn. — “ I was badly run
down and had pains in my eido and
back; sometimes I
couldn't hardly
move around in
bed. My husband
got me Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
and after taking it
I was so much
better I could do
all my work again.
I do my house
work, havo ft gar
- -ddn, raise chick
ens, nnd in harvest time 1 worked in
the field and helped pick com. Some
times I do chores nnd milk. I took the
VegetahleCompound be fore and after
my four-months-old baby was bom,
snd it has always helped mo wonder
fully. I believe there is qp U'ttcr
medicine made for women, ilfld I hope
every woman will give it a fair trial. ”
—Mrs. Aikiiiht It. Wiepkrhoft, It.
No. 2, Box 84, Trumnn, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
common totheir sex should give I,ydin
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound u
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has relieved women of such
troubles for the past fifty vears. For
■aio by druggists every where.
and moderate temperature* It was diffl
. cult to maintain advances However tho
! ideas of manufacturers were bullish ami
published were somewhat higher for the
week. Demand was reporting showing an
increase late in the week; but only fair
at best. Mill* were not contracting very
far ah***d, on the belief that the market
will work higher as the season advances
Very few transit offerings were noted in
this territory, as most stuff is moving
1 on contract. Production is reported at
nearly 100 per cent. In Omaha, ss some
mills operated fuli time. There has been
a fair dchuand for flour, and the break
in wheat late in the week Is expected to
! Increase the eastern demand.
Linseed meal prices have been ad
I vanced. However, demand is light, except
, on resales at prices under mill quota
tions. Most mills are now operating on
I a fairly busy scale.
Market quotable per ton. carload lots,
f o. b Omaha:
Mill Feeds — Bran, standard prompt.
$24.25; brown shorts, $28.f>O©29.00; gray
shorts, $31.00: flour middlings, $32.00;
mddog, $39.600 40.60; mixed cars of flour
and feed. 76c# 1.00 more per ton.
Linseed Meal—34 per cent protein, fu
tore delivery. $51.10
Digester Feeding Tannage—60 per cent
protein. $60 00
Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $35.50.
Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein.
$60.00.
Alfalfa Meal—Choice, October and No
vember, $28.50; No. 1 October and No
vember, $27.00; No. 2 October and No
vember, $24.00
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. 1C
bbl lots. 3 45c per lb.; flake buttermilk.!
600 to 1.000 lbs.. 8c lb
Egg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-lb
bags, ton lots. $25.00 per ton.
HAY
Nominal quotations, carload Hits:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. I12.60CH8.60
No. 2. $10.00© 12.00: No. 3. $7.00©xo0.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.00© 12.00;
! No. 2. $9.00© 10.00; No. 3. $G,00©8.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $S.OO © a.00-; No
2 $6.00Ct8 00.
Packing Hay—$5 60©7 50
Alfalfa—Choice. $19 00©20.00: No. 1.
FIELD SEED
Nominal quotations, per 100 lbs., fair
average quality: Alfalfa. $12.00© 15.00;
.sweet cIo> *r. $6.00©* 00. red Hover,
$13.00© 16.00; timothy, $6.0Q©5.50: Sudan
glass, $4.00©5 00 ; common mill'd, $1.00
fM.25; German millet, $1 60©2.00; cane
75c © 1.00
HIDES. W'OOL. TALLOW
Prices are quotable as follows, delivered
Omaha, dealers' weights and selections:
Hides—Seasonable. No. 1. 9tyc; No. 2.
8V4c; green, 8©7c; bulls, fc: branded. 8c.
glue hides, 6c. calf. 10©tlHc: kip. 11©
9tyc; glue skins, 6c: dry bides. 17c.
dry salted, 9c: dry glue. 6\4c: deacons
$1.00 each: horse hides. $4 60©3 60 each,
ponies and glues. $2.00 each; colts, 26c,
each; hog skins, 16o each.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6He;
B tallow, GVfcc' No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease
GVjc: B grease, 6 We; yellow grease. 6c
brown grease 4*4c; pork cracklings.
$40.00 per ton; beer cracklings, $30 00 per
ton; beeswax, 20c per lb.
Wool—Pelts. $1 25©2.25 each, depending1
on size and length of wool; lambs, i»0e©
1 60 each, depending on size and length
of wool; shearings. 20©20c each; clips ;
no value: wool. 82c© 12c
TRIMMED COMPLETE
$45.00
\jgjjt jtffl
Adult Size
H. H. KRAMER
Phone Walnut 5314
5918 Military Ave.
CHAPEL FREE
SPECIAL NOTtICE.
Notice to Bidders
Sealed bids will be received by Graham.
Anderaon. Probst £ White, architects. at
Room 416 In the Federal Reserve i<ank
building in Kansas City. Mo., up to noon.
November 18, 1224, for the erection of two
branch bank building*. one for the
Omaha branch of the Federal Reserve
bank of Kansas City at Omaha. Net . and
another for the Denver branch < f the
Federal Reserve l»enk of Kanaaa City at
Denver. Colo. Bids may be submitted fcr
thn entire work or for any of the follow
ing branches:
Carpentry and cabinet work.
Gut atone and granite.
Dumb waiters.
Electric wiring.
Electrical burglar protection.
Elevators.
Ejector plant.
Foundations and masonry.
General conditions.
Gl-ass and glazing.
Hardware.
Heating and ventilating.
Marble work.
Non-slip file work.
Ornamental Iron and bronze
Painting.
Plastering.
Plumbing and gRa fitting.
Rooflpg and sheet metal.
Stack lining.
Vault work.
Window shades
A deposit for the return in rnr.d order
of the plans and specific*tlor» for each
buildlr.g la required as follows:
Drawings
Architectual .110.66
Plumbing . 20.00
Structural...... 2r< 00
Heating and ventilating.:*<’ >"'■
V ault . 20.00
Specifications
General . j 00
Vault work . 1m
Electrical burglar protection .. . loco I
Plans and aoeclflcarIons for each bulk.-!
Ing may be seen at the office of Gra j
ham. Anderson. Probst £ White, 1117
Railway Exchange. Chicago. 111., or at
Room 416 In the Federal Reserve bank
building In Kansas Citq, Mo. Plars aud
specifications for the Omaha bran, h bmk
building may also be eeen at the bran, h
of the Federal Reserve in Omaha, Neb.
or at the office of the associated archi
tect. George B Prlna. 1«37 Omaha Na
tional bank building, Omahs. Neb. Plans
and specifications for the Denver branch
bank building may also be ee^n st the
branch of the Federal Reserve bank In
Denver, or at the office of »he associated
archltecta. William E. and Arthur A
Fischer. 711 United States National bank
building. Denver. Colo.
Hucceasful bidders will be required to
furnish a satisfactory surety .onipanv
bond in the full amount of their con
tract*.
All bid* must h# addressed. "Graham.
Anderson. Probst A White. Room 416.
kcderal Reserve bank building. Kansas
City, Mo," marked "Proposal.*1 and with
the name of 'the building appearing
plainly thereon. The bank reserves the
right to reject any or all bldg
A N NOT N ir. >1K NTS.
Funeral Notice*.
FUNERAL services for Dr Walter P Ch,n
formerly of Colfax, la who died at Santa
Monica. Cal., last Wednesday, will be
conducted by Canon Marsh of All MaJnta
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Burkett chapel He 1* survived by hie
wife, Mrs Kate Cain, and his daughter,
Mrs H. G. Fhedd. 6011 Izard street In
terment. Forest Lawn cemetery
CAIN Dr. Walter Page. 63 years. Oct. 8
at Santa Monica, Cal
Funeral services will be hsld Tuesday
at 3 p. m from the Rurket chapel, 346.*,
Farnam St.
Vault* and Monunirnt*. S
'Automatic .Seating" cnn<j*rte burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertakers
M'f'1 hv «>maba Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funeral Director*. 3
tlEAFKT £ HJCAFEY
Undertakers and Embalmer*
Phona HA 0361 Office 7611 Farnam
tESTABt ISllTD SINCE UP1
21ULSB £ H I EPICN
At Your Service.
1232-24 Cuming f»! J4. 1336
Brailey & Dorranee.
H< »r F M A N C HOB BY ambulance **•
md 24th St Mineral directors J* 1901
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
_ H A 16S4. _ 2411 Fa-natn Ft
N P SWANS. »N 17 Til AND CUMING
Quiet Dignified Butiervlalo*
I .SHE O MOORE. 24th and Wirt- Wll
n04T
C. c IIAYNKH FUNERAL HOME.
If-’t* N 4th St_ KF 0? 67
Onirtrrte*. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN
Purchase a family lot In Omaha a most
beautiful cemetery. Offices at the ceme
tery. (west of Florence) and 7|u Rraudete
»heat er
iVntnrtala. W
“Why Suffer With Pain?”
Curo Mineral Clay will relieve you. For
sprains, bruises, rheumn t ism. lumbago,
neuritis. Inflammation. Infections. *ktn
eruption*, blotches sunburn. Insect bites,
tender feet, corns and bunions. Money
cheerfully refunded If It dura not give
IMMEDIATE relief Has relieved thou
sands of Omaha people. W • deliver ,
every where
,Mineral Clay Products Co.
I U(U City Nut t. Hunk Mill, AT. It.l,
I * I
ANNO1 NTFM KXTft.
PeramalR. 9
THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial home
solicits your old clothing furniture, megs
zlnea. We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home. 2"9 N 1Sth Hi
HOT oil vapor steam batha and maasagea.
Room 35. Douglas Block. AT 8594.
LiOftt and Found. 10
POCKET ROOK LOST—Light brown, leath
er atrap; in vicinity of 22tl and California,
Friday jjvsnlng; reward. 4 all JA 0116
LOST—Brown leather traveling bag be
tween 45th and Burdette and 16th and
Harney. \VA 6 390. Reward.
ACTOMOHII-ES.
Automobile* for Hale. I'
NASH
2054 FARNAM
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS.
2—Buick Tourings.
1—Studehaker Light Six Touring
1— Pord 2-D Sedan.
2— Nash Roadsters.
1—Nash Coupe.
3— Nash Tourings.
1—Nash Sport.
1—Chandler Touring.
1—Chevrolet Touring.
CASH—TERMS—TRADE.
NASH-VRIESEMA
AUTO COMPANY,
3054 FARNAMAT. 1916.
NASH- V'KIEHEMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR 6TORE
2054 Farnam AT 2916
BHTCK touring, 1922 four-cylinder In ex
cellent condition. 8400. Omaha Flint Co
Truck* fur Snip I*
USED TRUCKS
Reo Speedwagon. good condition—$375.
Rebuilt Master 3-ton truck.
Rebuilt Dougina 2‘e-ton.
Rebuilt Republic 2 V4-ton.
Andrew Murphy & Son,
AT. 441 L 1410 Jackaon
TWO Ford truck? several 1-ton Interna
tionals. also several 3-ton Internationals,
all In good mechanical condition Terms
< an be arranged. International Harvester
do. AT. 0705,
Auto Ao-fSKirlM. Parts. M>
UU4RANTKKI) n,w and ur,d auto part,
at x aupclal cut price Nebre.k* Auto
Part,. 1016-18 Harney si JA 4911 and
22J)6 Cumlnit Si AT 197*
KPECJAI, on complete touring ton cov
er, Ford. 14 75: Dodge 111) Ka Dla D
Aulo Pan, 2111 Nicholas Si
(jaracps for Kent. 10
STEAM healed garage. All S. 31,1. HA.
’124 or HA. 6994
business beeviceT
Brauty Parlors !1.A
AN.VABKl.LK SHOPPE — MARCET., 50.-;
.1 WEEKS’ COURSE, 112.00. AT. 63sii.
231D JioraEAS ST.
Millinery—Dressmaking. 25
ACCORDION. *lde, knife, boa pleating
covered button*. *»l styles. hemstitching,
buttonhole* Write Ideal Button *nd
Pleating Co.. 10H Brown Block. Omaha
Neb Telephone J A 1928
Nf H PLEATING CO..
Hemstitching Covered Buttons
l,n* harnam_Second Flop-Ja 687ft
Moving—Tmrklnjf'—Storage 5*
IJEKINS OMAHA VAN A STRORAOE
Ditb and Lrgvar. worth St*. Poking mov
mg atorago ghloMng JA <141
OI.OBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING
]-.gtlm»te« furnllhed AT 0331) or JA 433)
GORDONS FIREPROOF WHS E A VAN
149 North 11th St Phong JA 3032 mov
•g racking norgge ahiDCIng
Painting anti P.-tperlng. 51
Wallpaimr. naparha ngtng. minting Frvd
Park*. 4104 S. 34th St M A OlOliAT. 74‘>4
Patent Aitnrneya. ;g
J. W MARTIN. 124 Patarg Trust Blda
'»moh*. gIgo \\ gthlngton Doubi* gcrvlrg.
aiogla fra Algo h«lp Bell pgtentg.
Printing—Statmner), «9
4-0MMr.RPIA T PRINTING, Eddy Prtbttn*
o 213 South nth St Phong IA SOSg
Hrpairing. 81
USED gnd naw gawlng marhlnag Saw
!n« machlnaa and vlctrolg* repaired
Rent marhmae. ti pet weak; 13 per mo
M'CKkL MUSIC HOUSE.
13th gnd Harney *T. 4341
KMPLAVMKNl.
Help Wanted—Fftiult. 36
UK A HUAI TV SPKV'Al.IST—It pa'*.
Our training *,,utp* >. u fur hast potltlong.
day or evening; valuhtfug free. Inquire
Molar CollaKr, 109 S. 16tn
ENROLL at the larpaat comptometer
•hocl. '< '0 Uo-.irtnfv Hldg JA. 1493
Help Wantetl—Male. 37
ALL man. woman, boyg. glrla. 17 to 61
willing to mccepl governmant poaltlon.
1117*1230 tttavallng or atgtlongry *. write
Mr Ozniant. I«6 St Loota Mo
RAKHF.RINU TAUGHT QU l< K LV—Day or
right; Moler graduatr* alv. ays busy. b;g
pry; rail or write for 'utaloL'ka .Molar
I*arher < oll. g^. 101 S. 15th
FREE! Winter • supply of real absolutely
rr « f..r a f"w hour* spare time Write
to,Icy r..t,uisr t\»at Co. mo Coal Ex*
ingn Bldg . Chicago.
_Salomon and Agent*. 39
SALE8MK.N W.\ NTRD—|f.ft to Ilftft *
wot-k "tilling nationally advertised radio
specialty, srlentiflo flx«*d t rysta! detector.
SiMentlfl,- Research Laboratories b02
North Howui.l Street. Baltimore. Md.
riNAwmiL
IJtisinrss Opportunities. 4?
A HAROAT.N -Right room*, well furnlsh
• 1 f i light h isckeeplnr. rent. lift, n
'me. $100. for «|uh k sale onlv l?&u $jt t)
down 284$ Dodge
A BEAUTY parlor for *ale Ca41 AT
4»■ 4 <,r AT *69*
Invrstmrnf—stiw'ks—Itonrfg. 43
m "a anderaTin r<~ja siot
Reel aaiate Surety lH.nda gnd klndreA In.
Heal Hslnt,. loan*. 44
MONET TO LOAN
On Tra» gnd gevuptt tnottgagag
Wa buy outright for 1 g.h
Existing hiortg 14k•'4 *nd. land contracts
Prompt Action
... - A WOLFF- CO.
4*1 Saunders-Kennedy Hldg AT $180
5«* ANP ft PER CENT MONEY.
Loans on Omaha Improved property at
lowest rates.
FRANK H BINDER.
*13 City National JA. Ilf)
CMA1I4 11<»M| 9- EAPT NEB. PARkltt
O'KKI FK URAL FBTATK (\) ,
1011 Omaha Nat’l Bonk Bids JA ill!
SECOND mortgages or contracts rur
i ha*ed by Tukey Company ft20 First Ns
• iuPH! Bark JA 412$
SIX per cenl lean* on Omaha residences
Cash on hand Prompt servlea. R ||
Lougre. In-, Ml Keelfne Bldg
LOW HATH on city property, quickly
*•«» niontbly payments JA lftSJ
VV T < i t a b n m
I WILL buv mortgage* nnd contra «■
Corkln. >48 On Nat l llldg. Omaha. Neb
t AND * PER CENT NO DELAY
OAKY IN PROS 14 6 Omaha Nat I Bids
• B‘" to $|o.dft0 loaned, wonint service
F D \V»*d A D 11 Bowman Weed Bldg
CITY real estate morimr-s and con
* h < son 184 N 14th St
Farm I nans on West Neb and N K Col©
farm* K l,*k" Investment Oo <>malia
Money to loan ♦,>
WE WILL LOAN Yen MONEY at the
• ’ i e" have ever made
I"*NT l\i» HIGH RATES.
t>vrr :io lent a In huainr* snsvire* you of
i quick quiet and confliU-nt n| deal at
the lowest possible coat
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
Sl'8 Ka-bach Blk Te!f .14 RB
Southeast corner l$th and Doualaa Sts
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan. 45
DIAMOND loans at lowest rate*, business
strictly confidential The Diamond Lorn
. 1514 Dodge Ht Established »MI
~ ~ KOI ( ATHINAL.
Local Instruction Classes. 48
Till CITY DAUBER COU-KUB.
1402 Dodge St 1308 Douilaa Bt
Call or write for Information.
DAT SCHOOL NIOHT SCHOOL
Complete course* In ail commerola'
branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg
raphy. salesmanship, civil aervlca. Phone
JA. 1665 Complete catalog free.
BOYLES COLLEGE
16th and Harney Pta_Omaha. Web
EIGHT to 12 weeks prapare you for a
fine office petition Call AT 7774 or
write American i ollege 1112 Pamam
Musical—Dramatic. 48
POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pl
«niat F. M Kahn, Mickel Rldg. AT 4861.
Dancing Academic* SO
KKL-PINE—16th sn.1 Farnnm. CLASS
and ASSEMBLY Mon end Thurs. nitca
Private lessons any hour. Reg DANCES
Tuts . Thur nnd Sundays AT, 78uO
KEEP Dancing Academy class Monday
end Pride- 8 p m. Elks club. AT S»H
»• JA 5470.
MPnCTIANniHF ~ ~
Hu.incM Equlpmrnta. 88
WE BUY. sell enfee. make desks, show
f,a«es. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co..
S W Cor 11th end Douglas. JA 2721.
Fuel and Feed. if
KINDLING—$5 truck load delivered
Sawdust Haled Shavings JA. 6740
Good Things to Eat. 62
!SPRAYED apples, hand picked Jonathans
II; cooking 76c per bushel; other gradva;
real sweet cider, bring containers, pure
honw. Red Apple farm, 3 miles north
of Florence on Washington highway.
APPLES AND CIDER. One mile south
of fiSth and Center Look for sign Beaver
yrxt[t WA lf.M-Ka
HAND picked apples. $125 pe.r bushel. J.
[M Finch. Fort Calhoun.
Household Goods. (4
YOU ARE LOSING every day ihat yor
fail to take advantage of the furniture
bargains at flteohenson'e. 1500 Caulto'
Ave Private eale» and auction
FOR REAL furniturd ana *ua values
Fiirntrvre Co South Fide
Swap Column. 85
l KLECTR1'' cooking range, buffet and
ducks. Will swap for Ford roadster. KE.
Machinery and Toola. 81
NEW and second-hsnd motor*, dynamos
LeHron Ele'-trlctl Works. 216-20 8 12th
Musical Instrument*. 76
PIANOS FOR RENT—14 per month
A HQflPE CO 1615 Douglas
W>arin£ Apparel. 72
LADY’S Alaska sealskin coat, fine con*
dltlon Call AT 7068.
Wanted to Buy. 78
DESK «* DESKS DESKS.
New deska. ur-'d desks, bought, sold and
traded. J C. Reed 1207 Fsrnam St. AT j
6146.
ROOMS FOR RKNT.
Room* With Board. 74
K E. 1519—Board and room for young
lady or man in quiet home. Reasonable.
Garage.
KANSCOM PARK D1ST.—Excellent board.
private *arn:.'» . home yr$\ HA 3437
Fumhtifd Room® 75
MAPLE. 2124—Well furnished two-room
housekeeping apt.; also sleeping room;
hot water heat, modern, quiet, refined.
private n sfdence : garage. WE. 4341.
ATTRACTIVE autte of two sleeping
rooms, steam heated apt., walking dis
tance after 6 p. m., 213 8. 26:b Ave.,
Apt No. 6.
*01 PARK A\ E—Nice room, choice loca
tion. walking distance, hems privileges.
HA. 671c.
NICE clean room. IZ 50 week; near car:
vVest Fiimam; private home. HA. 52«H
NICELY furni bed sleeping rooms, mod
ern home, suitable for two. HA. 64*6.
2211 ST MARY’S AVE—Rooms. All con
rniemes Walking distance. AT. 6026.
Rooms for llnusekfoiiinc. 76
2 CLEAN modern housekeeping rooms,
everything fur.; employed couple. HA.
4456 _
TWO room# In private family; everything
furnished, call evenings. HA. 1371.
FOR clenn hspk rooms, furnished. 14 61
to 16.60, see me. €14-1* S 29th.
FOl R-RCoye rued Wrick flat. gas. lights,
h-nt. M. HA 7X64
VVhfrs to Stop tn Town. t*
HOTEL SANFORP-llth and Fa mam
HOTEL HEN8HAW—llth and Farram
Special rates to permanent guests
BKAL KSTATK—KOR RENT
Apartment*—Furnished. 80
loll 8 28TH AVE.—Apartment. 3 or 4 !
well arranged rooms; modern, heated,
first foor; good condition, nice furni
ture: reasonable
HUNTER Inn — Home for the traveling
man to leave hta wife tn comfort and
: safety. ’Pel AT 6960 24f>* Dodge.
HA 1 *69 \Tel.)—Nice furnished apart
f..- 4 st;«. Can room: garage
Aoa» inirnts—i nfurrished. 81
ONE DUNDEE ATT HOME.
i a Otu
apt . No 3©.?. now available This apt
•a very attractively designed and baa two
exposures; large living room, dining al
-ove. separate bedroom, sixe 11x12: tiled
oath and ample kitchen: mors than the
usual amount of closet space 1*3 sum
mrr. 169 w inter
THE FRED T. HEYN CO . Realtor*
AT 7716 814 Omaha Nat Pk Bldg
Sunday and evenings rail Mr Mooney.
WA 0912. or WA ?$$7. or janitor will
show.
“YOUNG LADIES
An apartment home for you exclusive.
No rest- tions. but the kind of neighbors
v. u want f*: and $40 A few furnished.
Your own bath and kitchen at the price
of a room Call at Apt. 10* of the Bur
ion. o 54 S 25 th Ave
THE DRAKE RENTAL AOENCT.
JA. 2905.
TWENTY THIRD ST 712 N - 5 room flat
:*nd tile hath all modern, close In. rept
>45 per month AT. 7233. *
| APARTMENTS a^d flat's for rent.
W 3 FALMBR CO AT Ml©
Real Estate Managmenf Fpacialtsts
■>NK. two. three and four-room arts
S3& to 17?
DRAKE RENTAL AOENCT_
#* FT F R 8 TRUST CO MPA NT
WHE8* OMAHA RENTE*
AT 0644 17th and Farnam Rt*
5TEAM HEAT. 4-room apta . $30 and up
' bvse in O. P. Jtshblns. 1*10 Chicago 8t
T W RN TV FOURTH ST~ TlO S—* room !
*Pt Apply *2J 8 25th Aw !
1416 CENTER ST—Five rooms, pt \gte
entrance bath I"*® and $40 AT |8©4
t«»r li» n$ 85
FOR RENT Eight-room house, alt
modern, hot water heat east front;
1312 South ltd street. In llgns om
Park district. Can !*e seen any time; ,
apply lanitor Dwight apartment next
door north, or phone Mr. Mx.i. AT.
MM,
MW BRICK DU FI K\"
41th and Hurt. 6 rooms and sunroom
with garage
JOHN R McCARVILLK. realtor.
1*03-3 City Nut AT MIS
NEAR 46th and Wirt, five rooms, strictly
• I i.i lorn, paved street, ► ne, 9 Ceil
WA 2 I ©6
NORTH la Til - 21 9— A11 modern” |7a“
Newly decorated: 3 bedrooms and hath
second fl.tor Kev at 3223_
81 \ ROOM modern brick house, walking
distance, $36, to desirable tenant 2904
Ixard Ht. HA. 93M
7 RMS Close to Central and TVeh Ugh*.
Flue condition 1|A till or HA 4lt4
4>29 HVRNFY ST -FhTt T~' mem
mod, house. 4 la>ge room* WA. SITfl
TWO STORY house, gij modern nenlv
decorated S: da ’ll rail MA S*3.i
* ROOM duplex, slrrpjrig porch, gaiaga.
Cathedisi disirt* WA
ATTRACTIVE new five-room duplex,
modern oak finish MR M93
3ID 8t 4.134 N New | room bungalow
••rage, mo a beauty AT. 474*
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
House*, k* .irni*l.*'d. N»
FOl'Il rooms «r><! bath, modern; Roden*.
style 1917 S ft4th St.
REAL ESTATE—FOR
Rusinvss Property. 91
BUSY TRANSFER CORNER
IDEAL INVESTMENT 9% NET.
GLOVER * SPAIN. JA 2850.
Real Estate—In vestment s.
LARGE BRICK
STORE BUILDING
LOCATED IN HEART OF TWKNTT
POURTH STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT,
ALSO HAS FRONXAiiK ON 2 STREETS
INCOME. $3 97.00 WEH MONTH MUST
BE SOLD. DON'T ASK WHERE IT IS.
CALL UP TO SEE IT. IT’S A BAR
GAIN AT. 4066. KK, 1732.
Earn?* and Ijiiid* for Sale. 93
HETAO! N HHRDLU CVMFW Y P VRGKL
AT AUCTION, OOTOBRR 2u.
160 acres unproved, near Burweil. Ntb.
Mark Carraher, real estate auctioneer,
Central City, Neb.
House*—North. 99
No 49 A
7-Room Brick Colonial
2-car Brick Garage
Brand New
You must ace this wonderful brick colo
nial with a 2-car brick garage on a 67
foot corner lot. Vestibule, central hall,
living room 13x26 fart with fireplace,
bookcases. French doors into large sun
room, nice dining room on front, beauti
ful built-in kitchen with very nifty hrsaa
fast nook; 3 lovely corner bedrooms Up
stairs with plenty closets and wardrobes
one bedroom 12x26 feet with fireplace
and French door* onto balcony; beautiful
tiled bath. latest plumbing: quar»er
sawed o.ik floa.'s. beautiful lighting fix
lures, nicely ' decorated Thia home i*
extr i well constructed and must be #4cn
to be appreciated. Price only
with $3,000 fash See it today
D. E. Buck & Co.
742 Omaha Nat. REALTORS. JA. 2600
Salesmen: Lovgren. KE. 0204; Box. WE
6372; Baker WA .3593: Buck. KK. 2H 3<
LARGE BUNGALOW
$5,750 . ,
Five rooms and bath, large floored atti.
full cement basement with fruit roon
and enal fin, laundry tuba. Oak floor*
and finish; bui.t-in bath tub. ironin*
board, kitchen cabinets, linen closet, hail
connecting bedrooms and bath Garag*
and concrete driveway. Shrubbery *nc
lawn. Located at 622$ N. 33d A*, e
LICKTY. KE. 1429.
STUCCO BUNGALOW
In heat of condition Has five extra lstg»
roon. s and attic. Oak floors, oak finished
living room and dining rooms Enamel
with heavy one-panel birch, mahogin.
doors In bedrooms. Plastered basement
Nice lawn. South front. Price $5.*5('
Shown l,y appointment. Call Grant Ben
son Walnut l&go
Benson & Carmichael
642 Paxton Block. Atlantic 3540
CLIFTON HILL 6-rm bungalow with
garage. 60-ft lot. paved street, close fc
car Only $4.®0O Evening* csl! Mr.
Gehrla, KE 603*. nr Mr. Rowley, K E. 0206
METCALFE COMPANY
Ground Floor. 203 S. 19th St AT. 6416.
BENSON HOME
New six rooms, strictly modem? oak,
floors, very large living room; lot 4«xH6:
good location on paved street Will con
sider good Benson lots as first payment.
Call Pedersen. HA. 5466.
Six Rooms in Prairie Park
Near Holy Angels church and school. A
fine six-room home completely modern, on
a paved street: paving raid; double
garage. $500 cash. HA. 3556.
UNDER construction Two 5-room. all
mod bungalow* 2121 Bancroft J. C.
Schnr.lts Co fc-gv Omaha Nat'i JA
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. $i"«
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES, OAK
FLOORS PAYNE A SONS JA. 1016
CHOICE of three new homes, close to
car snd school, 42d sod Grand Gnir
$4.3'#. IS no cc.eh Campbell* WA. S704
4534 N. 40TH ST—six-room part modern
cash Cretgh. 6P8 Bea. JA. 020*
'• T*l 'i'V a CO huv snd *e!1 home*
Houftpfl—Sooth 37
FOR SALE or rent. *-r Rome, only IISi
eaah R.g bargain. 2€0f Valley Si. Now
vacant Owner
FOR SALE—small apt. bldg. Incorc*
13 4' » 3*37 S. 13rd St
Home*--West 38
FORCED TO SELL CLAIRMONT
BUNGALOW
NEWLY PAINTED—MOV?! RIGHT IN
WID OWER MUST SELL | .
Ha* five nice room*, with a large, firing
room, wide opening Into center dining
room: two corner bedroom* tjrith croe*
ventilation: dandy bath a 3-atep kitehe*.
with built-in cabinet*; flr.e large attic; *
wonderful basement, plastered with be?
furnace, hot water heat#-, door ©pering
into 2-car garage heated; corner lot
raved street Bought two year# ago a*
IT *00 A forced sale rr e. 13. ‘56. wtt’
only 11.000 rash required Do you kjtow
bargain?'* Tf ?-> 1c? n? show v©q th1«
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, AT. **«*
Nr'i'.n. KE lit* Gib?- n, KE 3«:T
Montclair Bungalow
5 room* on one floor and one fltusii*.’
room in attic Douh> ga-aeW. We
worth th» pnc*. M.SS0. Eaaf te-:n«
For full Information call Gran Ber
#•■'-1 evenings WA 2*12
Benson & Carmichael,
Ml Paxton Block Atlantic Ii4f
-1
FIET.D Cl UB bargain, t large roorw*
*torv newlv decorated. C^-ft corner lo'
paving paid: one blk to car f'oe-od *•
tic extra diet in basement. 17 0 GO. w:
term? Fver.ine? call Mr Gehna, KP
5G3I or Mr. Rowlex KE OJG*
METCALFE COMPANY.
Ground Floor. 203 S. lfth St AT. 147.
NEW BUNGALOW
F'o* extra lxrg«» rooms ar ! bath
f nlahed in ■ ak living room fee'
long, built-in feature*, tile bath with
wall tub fine shade tree* A dand
for If Ur te-m*
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
f3P Pet cry Trust RMg Jackson •;* •
row I FH FINDS FOLKS who bur hdOf'.
Llat vour property with us for reggR*
JA 1120 BURT C FQWLKR CO Realtor'
i 3-ROOM cottave rart modern. jnjLte
nea- Harrv Hollow blvd La nr* lot a?
earace 11 OSQ, Easy term* J A. 13f«
SEE Morri*on Lumber and Coal for pricf*
on garages. Beet construction at rein*
mum coat WE |$Cl.
WILL buiit* to your order on our be*ut»
fwl lota In Fdaewood vary ea*» farm*
Phone IT *M<*
3*11 JONES ST — T rooms, all modem,
convenient location Make an offer J A
4*1?
& ROOMS and sleeping porch, brick and
frame. 11G4 N 4l!h S: Owner wari?
offer
For Sat*—Flomtrp. I«i
NETHAWaT aella to white# only 3u*
x HOME in beautiful FLORE\CK KE
14kg
I 4>ts .* r Sail# m
Lot IGiJtT, on Jfd Amnue. facing Hart
<otr» Park, foi aale xt an attractive price
, «* i Grimm e! J A 1*1'
j LARGE building lot" well located hr
new iLatrict W onderful ' tew Ida b'
[ ^wne:~ KV 1«LS__
Want,it—Krai Kstatr. 11V
NKW HoMf'S—YOl'R TKRMt
tlltilVK-HIBBARD CO
if? Banker* Reserve Bldg AT. 11*2.
For result* Hat your pri*t^rtT with
FIRST TRUST CO
AT CT2»4L> Vhet Natl, Be
wk Jell iiomks. list with^c*
H A At U. foil A CO..
'Nev • # PKv. k 1A MIL
SEF ua first Need Hating* *a» location.
! * to H rooms Shopen .x Co. Realtor#.
I M 4?r< f31 Ere Bldg
l 1 ST T T rR ' ACRE AO F WITH
IV T KAMKH.
Pirnam AT. t3M
, LIST 'our p? 'party with ua or 11 ye*
; ? re in tv* •* rkti fc- acreage tg|| lea1#
jUehn f»r quick ea e* M a <M4k Ma *•:».
CHAR \A Yin NO * RON.
R-al Estate Herial* Into renew.
I l*»* UI V Vat Bank_ Aj ?44l
i- r> lUK-m v*i'N cm. 1
I Rf !■>!>,» In. tin ♦.;>
I WORLD RSaVtT enj RMltTrT AV U«I