Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
V THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913. 11 South Side IDENTIFY NEGRO AS ASSAILANT OF RANCHER'S WIFE Police Say Victim and Neigh bors' Declare Man Held for Vagrancy 1s Alleged Attacker. James Campbell, negro, arrested Monday night by Officer McLaugh lin at Twenty-seventh and Q streets on a charge of begging and vagran cy, has been identified as the man who, it is alleged, beat Wesley Griz ard over the head with an iron pipe and criminally assaulted Mrs. Ella i - . i. ' r i . c- uiicdru m uicii icii in ntmic ill py county on Gilmore road Sunday evening, according to South $idi police. s It is alleged by the police that Campbell was begging something to eat at a residence on Q street and when taken to the South Side po lice station Capt. Carl Madson recognized him from the description given as the man wanted for the al leged criminal assault on Mrs. Ella Grizard. The Grizards were sent for and when they arrived at the South Side station they said Camp bell was the man that had visited the Grizard home Sunday after noon, according to police. . The Grizards told, police that Campbell came Up to them when they were sitting on their front porch and that he asked for some thing to eat. Mrs. Grizard turned to go into the house from the front porch, she told the police, Vhen Campbell struck her husband with an iron bar and then grabbed her by the throat and assaulted her, after which he ran away. Ben Bell, 6704 South Twenty sixth street, and Joseph Coombs, 6322 South Twenty-fifth street, neighbors of the Grizards came to the station and identified Campbell as being seen near the Grizard homV, police say, Campbell will be held at the Cen tral police station, where he was taken Monday night, until the ex citement subsides in Sarpy county, where it is said threats of lynching have beeru made. Sheriff Charles Peters of Sarpy county, told the of ficers at the South Side; that Camp bell would be given a speedy trial. The accused negro refused to make a statement to the police in regards to the alleged assault and said he had recently come to Ne braska from St. Louis. Wyoming Stockman Says That Pasture on Stumpage Is Failure C, H. Souter of Lander, Wyo., was a visitor at the stock yards Tuesday on his way home from . Chicago. Mr. Souter said he pas tured a large band of lambs on the ttiirrtpage slopes 'of Wisconsin this fall and that the experience was most costly. Tie said tnat mese cutover ianus were heavily stocked with cattle ind sheep from the west and that without reserve every one of the owners had suffered loss. He said tie had talked with stock feeders from Montana, Wyoming, South,1 Dakota, Nebraska and other states who had taken advantage of free pasturage in Wisconsin and Michi gan and every one of them had told of a loss of $2.50 and $3 on sheep and from $15 to $30 on cattle. "Practically all of the sheep and rattle pastured in Michigan and Wisconsin have been shipped to market," concluded Souter, "as win try weather in the last few weeks compelled a cleanup." umana men venture in Big New Live Stock Company in Spokane Information was received at the Exchange building Tuesday from Spokane, Wash., of the establish .merit at Spokane of a $500,000 live stock commission buying organiza tion with William Magivney, for manyyears president of the, St. Paul Union Stock yards, and well known in Omaha, and J. W. Con don and H. P. Ross, noted commis sion men, as the leading spirits. - Magivney has been identified with Swift & Co. (for the past 23 years and Condon was a buyer for the Swift interests for a number of years,' being located at South Omaha. - , It is said the company has taken over a 30,000-acre ranch in Oregon y ana controls a U,uuu-acrc raucn on v the Missouri river in the northwest, which, with the stock yards facili ties at Mobridge. S. D., will permit the new organization to handle live stock on a large scale. , Police Search Stockyards For Alleged Army Deserter Orders have been received by the police of the South Side to make a search of the stoak yards district for Howard J. Tagtmier, who, it is al leged, deserted from the United ... States army while stationed at Camp Kenroey, Cal. Tagtmier was a bugler in L com pany, Thirty-second infantry, having enlisted at Fort Logan, Colo., in January, 1919. His home is at 816 Harney street, Omaha, where he had been living with his brother-in-law, Harry A. Mann, According to ' instructions received from the com mandant at Fort Kearney, Tagt miej; took with him two automatic 4vcaliber revolvers, the property of 'the United States. It is thought he may attempt to get a job as cattte caretaker in the South Omaha yards for cattle shipped to outlying feeder - yards. BRINGING UP FATHER S Jiffs and Maffia la Full Paf of Color ia Th Sunday Baa. Drawn for The Bee by McManui Copyright, 1919 International New Service. , South Side Brevities W. J. O'Brien donated 110 and costs in police court Tuely on a charge of intoxication. The married women of the Holy Ghoit pariah will five a card party at I:lt p. ra. Wednesday at Odd Fellows hall. Hum coke in your baae burner: cleaner, hotter and lasts longer than hard coal. Call South 1), O. E. Harding Coal Co Xh young women Of the St. Mary's jiarUh will catertajs at a card party and ; . I v r I hOME jgry fHl - C -TODAY- turned op:SU IQp' j ' CORKED Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Ontnha Live Klork. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. II, 119. Receipts were: Cattle Hoes Sheep Offloiar Monday ...10,331) 6.781 81,158 Estimate Tuesday ..11,600 1.000 23,000 Two dnys this wk..31.836 12.7R8 40.S68 Same dy last wk.. 35,46 8,617 10.447 Same ilay 2 wks ..34,297 8,600 23,06 Same (lays 3 wks ..31.983 e,925 87,500 Hume days year ago. 29, 187 11,731 14,047 : . i Receipts and disposition of live stork at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24i hours ending at I o'clock p. m., No vember, II, 1919: RECEIPTS CARS. Cat. Hga. Shp. Mis. Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific... Union Psclflo 14 C. & N. W east 10 C. A N. W.. west 68 C, St. P., M. & O 10 C, B. & Cj , east It C, B. q., west 181 0 R. I. & P., east.... 1 a, R. I. A P., west.... 2 Illinois Central I Chi. Ut. West 2 Total receipts 480 ... 201 ... 25 I I TUB IS I ... 14 7 ... 11 II ... II 10 1 I ... 4 1 1 ' 112 S04 l Mules. ! 1 Car. 3 Cars. DISPOSITION CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris Co..., 1,406 1,028 2,087 Swift & Co 2,20 1,846 4,151 Cudahy Pack. Co. 1.657 2.041 3,09 Armour & Co.... 1,857 2.041 3,098 ,T. W. Murphy 041 Lincoln Pack. Co. 206 ..... HtKKlns Pack. Co 23 Hoffman Bros. . 14 J. Koth A Sons. . 49 Mayerowlch A V. 26 Olassnorg 37 P. O'Dea 5 Wilson A Co 43 Van Sant A Co. . 124 Benton A V. Sant 87 W. W. Hill Co. 38 K. P.. Lewis .... 772 Hunti'er A Oltv'r 149 Root A Co 236 J. H. Bulla 85 Hurruss A Co. . . 12 Rosonatock Bros.. 3S0 P. O. Kellogg , . 244 rVerthelmer A D. 429 Kddls A Co 184 ' Sullivan Bros. .. 4 A. Rothsehll 114 ..... M. K., C, A C. Co 396 Baker 40 John Harvey ... 1,070 Jensen A L'ndg'n 141 Dennis . A Francis 417 Omaha Pack. Co. 3 Other bliyers..... 2.631 6,506 Totals 16,528 7,980 19,162 Cattlff Receipts of cattle were a great deal heavier than for the same day a week ago, the estimates calling for 11, 800 head. Total for the twq days Is over 31,000 or 6,000 more than for the cor responding time last week and about 2,000 larger than for the same days a year ago. Supply of short fed cattle was not as large .today an yesterday and the quality was not so good. The. better kinds were selling about steady while others were weak. There was a good Blied run of butcher stock and prices were generally steady to a little lower as compared with the best time yesterday. Some feeders sold this morning t steady prices but the fair kinds did not hold up so well. A few scratch Rales made were a little higher. Best quality of western beef was steady, other kinds weak. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $15.5017.00; good to choioe nerve. I12.6016.tl0; fair to good beeves, S12.O0(Sl.no; common to fair beeves, $lii.51(fill.60; choice te prime yearlings, $16.(10117.50; good to choice yearlings, 113.6015.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00 13.00; common to fair yearlings, $10.00 12.00; choice to prim heifers. $8.50 10 50; choice to prime cows. $9.50tfj) 10.76; good to choice cow, M-OOSpl.OO; fair to good cows, $6.50)7.50; common to fair cows. $5.floiS6.25; choice to prime feeders. 111.60012.50; good to choice feed ers, $10.00 11.00; medium to good feed ers. $7.00$ 8.00: good to choice stockers, tin.noll.A0; fair to good stockers. $8.00 i 9.50; common to fair stockers, $6.00j 7.50; stock heifers, $6.008.00; stock cows, $5. 507.00; stork calves. 16.(00 10.60; veal calves, I7.00ffl4.26; bulls, K'ags, etc., $5.258.60; choice to prime grass beeves. 113. 00(915. 00; good to choice grass beeves, 1 1.00(g) 1 2.S0 ; fair to good crass beeves, $9.00iffl0.50; common to fair erirs beeves, $7.60 9.00 ; Mexican beeves, $T.OO8.50. , Representative taiet: STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. , No, Av. Pr. 16 150 $13 00 CALVES. 1 390 T 00 3 393 $8 SO 12 463 8 75 Jl 286 9 71 1 100 14 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 56 cow. 772 S 40 66 hfrs. . 646 6 IS 39stkrs. 655 6 60 27 hfr. 961 I 60 20 fdrs. 760 8 75 10 fdr. . 763 7 76 19fdrs. 794 S 50 SOstrs.. 666 7 36 64strs.. 961 10 85 , IDAHO. 66str.,'91l 9 36 50 str..1064 10 20 13 fdr.' 934v 9 60 49 fdrs. . 714 1 00 43 fdr. 161 10 to MONTANA. , . 11 cow. 141 00 10 civs,. 301 11 00 I cow. 917 I 00 26 fdr.. 136 t SO Tcow. 957 I 60 COLORADO. lSfdrs.1124 11 75 SI cow. 934 1 1 WYOMING. 17 fdrs. 900 9 40 6 hfrs.. 844 9 00 23 fdr. 612 10 26 6 cow. .963 1 00 n Racalnta ware fairly liberal to day, estimate calling for 7.009 head, mak ing the run for the two days a little over 4,000 more than last week, but about 1,000 less than tha aama day last year. Quality of th heavy pacKers was noth ing extra, but receipt included a liberal proportion of well flnisnea ngnia. in market opened with a few tales around 25o lower than vesterdav. but under good demand prices firmed up until the general market waa not over luiojieo lower, a danc Thursday night in the school hall. On a charge of passing a street car in am automobile while the car waa dis charging passengera. A, L. Vol waa fined $5 and eosta in court Tuesday. On a promts to get work at one, Charles Ellis and Fred Hal war dis charged on a count of being vagrant by Judge Foater Tuesday morning. Charged with being drunk and taking up the whole street, is the allegation made by Tatrolman Rlshling against Clary Raymond and Dave Hennesy. arrested at 2:45 Tuesday morning. Heruieaey for feited a cash bond of $10 and the case against Raymond was continued to se cure the appearance of Offioer Rlshling. According to the report of Desk Ser geant Carter. TOmmy Burn wa brought to the station all "lit up." He wa ant in Monday night by Officer Kuncl and he told the court Tuesday that he had been holding a belated celebration of the birth of the Irish republic. Burn drew a fine of $10 an coat for being drunk. A letter iddrened to Mrs. Hattl Myers was received by the South Side police Tuesday, in care of South Sid station, hearing the return address of Miss Eva Ferguson, 214 South Bernard street, Sro kane. Wash, gergt. Jamas Sheahan aald Mrs. Myers wa not boarding at th sta tion at present, but If she would call there, she could get her letter. SHOES! SHOES) SHOES1 It you hive not tried to get those shoe you need for Infant, child, boy' and girl school shoe ladle' house or dress, men' work or for best weir, you have failed to do the 'most important thing. Be our money-saving bargain counters . for real values in shoea. ' PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE, i 34th and Q 8ta., South Side. Th Pestest GrowHng tor in Omaha. Watch us grow. Did you wla an Philip' weekly prlietT Short Term Notes Quotations Co. furnished" by Peter Bid Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1924 96 Am. Tel. A Tel. s, 1926 .,.994 American Tobacco, 7s, 1922.. .104 American Tobacca. 7s, 1923. . .102 V Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1929 97'A Anglo French Ext., 6c, 1920.. 96 9 Armour at uo., con. ucb., 6s, J 9-U Armour A Co., con. deb.. 6s 1921 Armour A Co., 1922 Armour & Co., 1923 Armour & Co., 1924 con. deb., 6a con. deb., 6s con. deb., 6s 101H 101H 101H .lOlli 101U Bethlehem Keel Co., 7s, 1922.100V Bethlehem Steel Co., 7s, 1923. 100V Britieh, f.ij, 1921., 974 -awauc, vat t,,l VI) C, B. A Q, 4s, 1921, 95 Cudahy Packing Co., 7s, 1923. 100t Interborough R. T., 6a, 1921. 87 Vj jvansus uuy lerm,, os, mas.. 9Vs Lihlgh Valley, , 1923. .... .10044 Vinson st Myers, ss, lszi.... 98 Proctor A Gamble, 7 1922.. ,102 Proctor A Gamble. 7s, 1923... 103 Russian Rubles, 6 Ha, ltst.. 61 Union Pacific. 6s, 1928 Wilson Conv., 6s, 1921 First Liberty, 3 'As Liberty, 1st 4s Liberty, 2d, 4s Liberty, 1st, 414s..; Liberty. 2ri, 4 'is Liberty, 3d, 4 'is Liberty, 4th, 4',s Liberty, 6th. 44s -: Trust Asked 971 99?5 '103 103 n 1 16-16 101V4 10H4 974 95K 101H 69 99 101 H 9844 10244 14 103 66 1"214 102 98 97 100.30 94.60 92.44 94.64 93.00 94.42 93.06 99.26 few rough packer old down to $14.10, but bulk of sales wa $14.26(814.00, vwith top at $14.65. Repreaentative ales: HOGS. No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr 29. .341 80 $14 10 25. .416 ... $14 15 60. .330 40.14 20 45. .318 140 14 25 63. .823 120 14 30 ,62. .273 220 14 35 54. ,296 70 14 40 78. .207 ... 14 60 81. .217 ... 14 55 73. .250 ... 14 60 65. .224 ... 14 65 Sheerj Another good sized run of sheep and lambs arrived for today's trade and fully 90 per cent of the offerings were short feds. Tackers took advantage of the liberal marketing to cheapen cost and most kinds of killing sheep and lambs ruled 2540e lower. Good fed lamb hud to sell around $14.25, with the even money buying a fairly good quality. Heavy ewrs dropped to $7.75 and some fat yearlings sold at $11.30. Feeder trade ruled steady to perhaps a little easier. Fleshy feeders are quotable around $13.60 13.76. with common warmed-up grades selling as low as $12.60, with bulk of th desirable grade at $13.00 13. SO. Good feeding ewes are hrlngiug $6.aiSf6.76 Quotation on Sheep Lambs, good to choice, tl4.0014.36; lambs, fair to good, $l.!.76(g)14.00; fleshy feeders, $13.6013.76' noun io cnoice reeaers, $13.00 13.50; fair to good feeders, $12.601913.00; cull lambs, t9.60rjill.00; yearlings, ai0.25Oll.3fi: 2T5' 9-09-'6: owes, good to choice J7.257.76; ewes, fair to good, $6.75 7 26; good feeding ewes, $6.366.75; culls J?",".88, 3-nn6.00; breeding ewe, Representative sales: FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr 28 fed.., 70 814 00 19 fed. . $6 114 00 FEEDING LAMBS. l?!iV?' 40 10 25 236 Wyo. 46 12 90 113 fed.. 61 12 50 109 S. D. 63 13 25 c. . YEARLINGS, 51 S. V.. 77 8 76 ... . . FAT EWES. jso iea.. . 98 7 60 49 fed, . .104 FEEDER EWES. . 188 Wyo. . 80 6 on . . BREEDING EWES. 31 fed. ..116 9 00 CULL EWES. 6 00 , 13 fed... 76 6 00 25 fed. . . 77 BUCKS, 3 fed... 146 E 00 I 00 1 fed. . . 86 136 Ida. . 96 3 00 3 00 Chicago Live Stock. m,ahLCag,0' Nv 18 Cattle Receipts. '3(1, noii head. Estimated tomorrow, 18 000 head.. Market lower. Beef steers me i!!m.n' heavyweight, choice and prime. I18.O0&20.00; medium and good, $10 60 18.00; common, $8.60I0.60; lightweight good and choice. $13,50i)18.50; common ann nienlnm it 7 K ta, 1 1 en. v....... ------ , n ? . u. u , uuu-iier came, gielfers, to. 65 (& 14. 75 ; cows, $6.4013.25- ctnners ana cutters, $5.506.40- veal calves, $17.6018.50; feeder steers, U.OO 13.00; Btocker steers, fii.00 10.00; west ern range steers, $7.2515.00; cows and heifers, $6.5012.6O. Hogs Receipts, 68.000 head, Estimated tomorrow, 25.000. Market weak, 1016c lower. Top. $14.75; bulk of sales. $14.66( .'ihta,yyi s'li'l medium. $14 35 614.75; light, $14.25(8)14.65; light light l!i'2Sw-??: h'Y aikl"- . smooth! Sn.6014.15; packing sows, mooth, $13.00 4?18.60; pigs, $14.0014.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 32,000 head. Estimated tomorrow. 25.000 head Market unsettled Lambs, $12.6018.00; culls and common. $8.75 12. 25; ewes, medium, good !I"Lri!olc'"' 7 008.36: culls and common I3 006.25; breeding, 6.B0 (&) 11 .50. Kansas City Uve Stock. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts, 17.500 head; market steady to 26 cents higher; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, $17.25?? 18.76; medium and good, $13.00(8 17.25; common, $10 50 12.90; lightweight, good and choice, $8 00 18.40; common and medium, $8 5(iffl 13.60; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.40 14.00: cows. $6.3612.00; canners and cutters. $5. 00g6.36; veal calves, $14.00 17.00; feeder steers, $8.0013.50: Btocker teerM, $6.00(8)10.60. Hogs Receipts, 14.000 head; market closing active anii steady to 10 cents lower; bulk of sales. $14.2514.70; heav ies. $14.201914.65; mediums, $14.2514 75 lights. $14.40014. 75; light light, $13.90fii lf',2ipwc"itn "ow, U.7514.00; pigs. $12 76 (fi) 14.25. Sheep and Lamhs Receipts, 7,000 head; market slow but steady to 25 cents lower' LVllJi.i'A-71'001 cllM n,l common, $8.60013.50; yearling wther, $10'.00a 11.78; ewes, $6.008.25; culls and com mon. $3.00 5.76; breeding ewes, $7.50 12. 00; feeder lamhs, IH.OO19113.OO. St. Loul Live Stock. East St. Louis, 111., Nov. II. Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; market steady; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. $18.0019 25; medium and good. $11.0017.75 common, $8 75 10 75; lightweight, good and chotce, $14.25 19.25; common and medium. $fl.50 14.25; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.6016.00; cows. $6.50g 12.00; canners and cutters, $8.006.50; veal calves, light and handy weights, $14,60416.50: feeder steers, $6.50 ft 12.00; stocker steers. $6.60ffl0.0O, Hogs Receipt. 16.000 head; 15ffl20o higher; top, $16.00: bulk, $14.60 14 90; heavy, $14.60 e 1 4. 90: medium, $14.S0ifJi 16.00; light, $14.00(914.65: light light, $14.00(814.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.00 13.60; packing sows, rough. $12. 00913. M: pigs. $14.0014.65. Sheep and Lamhs Receipt, 4,000 head; steady to 25 cents lower; lambs, $12.50(3 11.76; cull and common, $6 004 12 00; yearling wethers, $10.00$11.25; ewes, medium and choice, $3. 60 7. 75 ; culll and common, $3.006.00. Sion City LIt Stork. SIouk City, la,, Nov. 18. Cattle Re ceipts. 4,000 head: market steady to weak; hetf steers, fed $10.60617.00; grass, $7.00 J9.00; fat rows and hefer, $8.60012.50; canners, $5.00.6.76; veal calves, $6.00 16.00: stocker and feeders. $6.00011.50; feeding cow and heifers, $5.0001.25. Hrg Receipts, 6.000 hesd; market tady, 25 cent lower: light, $14.25 14.65; mixed, $14.00j14.66; heavy, $13.50 014.36; bulk of sale, $13.75(914 60. Sheep end T.amba Receipt, 4,000 head; market steady. St. Joseph Mr Stock. St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 18. Cattle Re ceipts. 4,000 head: lnarket steady to lower; steers, $7.60ffil7.2S; cows and heifers, $5.26014.60; calve. $6.0016 00. . Hogs Receipts. 10.001) head: market 19 to 15 cents lower; top, $14.70; bulk of sales, J14.1SM.65. Sheep and Lamhs Receipts 7,000 head; market lower; lamb tt.AOOlftt; ewts, J6.00S8.00. GRAIN MARKET FINANCIAL Omaha, Nov. II, The receipt of grain today were 64 wheat. 34 coin, 41' outs, I rye and I bar. ley. Out shipment war tl wheat. It corn ami 14 oats. LATH SALES YESTERDAY. The spot sales were mad too late yes terday to appear in that day' report: Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 2 car, 12.49; 1 car, (yellow) $2. 43. No. 2 hard winter; 1 car, $2.45; 2 car, $2.43; 1 car, $2.40. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $2.40; 1 car, $2.36. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car (smutty) $2.24. No. I northorn spring: t cars, $2.68. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.42; 1 car, (smutty) $2.24. No. t northern prlng: 8 cars, $2.61. No. i mixed: 1 ear, $2.42; 1 car (smutty) $2.41; 1 car, 12.14; 2 car, (durum) $2.08. Corn No. 2 whit: K ear, $1.49. No. t whit: 2 can, $1.48.. No. 5 whit: 4 cars, (new) $l.J2. No. 2 yUow; h car, $1.51. No. 4 yellow: 2-5 ear, $1.49; 1 car, $2;S9. No, 6 yellow: 1 ear. (new) $1104; 1 car, $1.30. No. yellow; 2 car (new) $1.10. Sample yellow: l car, (heating) $1.16. No. t mixed: t car, 11.48. No. 3 mixed: 6 cars, U.46; 1 car, 11.45. No. 6 mixed: 1 ear (oats mined) $1.34; 1 car, (new) $1.1014; 1 rri7 No ' m'xe,: 1 ear new) Oats No. 2 white: car, 7314o. No. 3 white: l car, 72c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car 71 o. Rye No. J: 1 car, $1.31. DAILY INSPECTION REPORT. The dally Inspection report show this grain inspected "in" In 24 hours: Wheat Hard winter: 17 No. 2, 26 No. 3, 26 No. 4, 6 No. 6. Mixed: 2 No 2 10 No. 3, 3 No. 4, 2 No. 5. Bpring: 1 No. 1. 1 No. 3, 2 No. 4, 2 No. 6, 3 sam ple. Durum: t No. 3, 1 No. 4. Total, 102 car In. Corn Yellow: 3 No. 3, 1 No. 3, 4 No. 4. 1? N.0'.6'..2 No- 6- I sample. White: 1 No. 1, 1 No. 2. 2 No. 3, . 2 No. 4, J No. 6. 1 No. 6. Total, 46 cars in. Oats No. 2 white. 8; No. 3 white, 20: No. 4 white, 4; sample white, 1. Mixed: No. .1, It; No. 4. 1: total, 30 car in. Rye No. 2. 2; No. 3, 4; total, carst in. MOVEMENT BY RAILROADS. This grain was received in and shipped out of Oinaha in the 24 hours ending at 7 this morning: In hurllngton: 27 wheat. 3 corn. 5 outs, 1 barley.. Great Western: 2 oats. Milwaukee: 3 wheat, 19 corn, 10 oats. Northwestern: 6 wheat, 18 corn, 12 oats, 4 rye. Omaha: 3 corn, 3 oat. Illlnola Central: 4 corn, 4 oat. Missouri Pa cific: 1 wheat, 1 corn. Union Pacific: 23 wheat. 1 oats, I rye; total, 69 wheat, 48 corn, 37 oats,' ryo, 1 barley 161 cars in. Out Burlington: 3 wheat, 3 corn. 7 ' ' " -" . ..cave,,,. in wnCHl. XUII- wi'ukee: 6 wheat. Northwestern: 28 ivneai, 1 earn, hock island: 4 corn. II llnols Central: 4 wheat. Missouri Pacific: 1 wheat, 7 corn, 7 oats; total, 67 wheat, 15 corn, 14 oats 86 cars out. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Wk. Yr. - , Today Ago. Ago. 11 heat receipt 64 79 3 Corn receipts 34 21 19 Oats receipts 141 12 29 Hye receipts 8 5 8 Barley receipt 3,4 10 Wheat shipment . . , . S7 67 14 Corn shipment IS 19 25 Oats shipments 14 19 32 Barley shipment l . 4 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat, Corn. Oats. Chicago 140 389 14$ St. Louis 102 89 68 iuimicapous Z44 .. Duluth . , 64 Winnipeg 466 Chicago Grain and Provhilnna. . Chicago, Nov. 18. Fear that threatened railway freight embargoes, might include grain if the-coal strike continued much longer (lid a good deal today to lift the prlcu of corn. Closing quotations were lirm at mf (Ho net advance, with De ( ember 11.8414 4 1.34 14 and Mav I1.JKUO 1.26 Oats finished 44Ho up, and pro visions varying from 46c decline to a riae o 40c. 7 Nervousness on the part of short In the corn market wa evident throughout the (lay. especially a to the December de livery. The fact that receipt here had dropped from 389 carload yesterday to 112 today forced the question of supplies lato continuous notice, and during tha laar half of the sssslon in particular the chance of a sweeping embargo made bullish senti ment uppermost. Need of cars to save unsneiierea wneai in tne west counted further against the bears. Meanwhile. weakness of hog values failed as an offset and so. too, did a new low record for British exchange. As a price making In fluence (he excellent weather prevailing nan wiiuiiy ignorea. Onts, like corn, reflected mainly th prospect of a general freight embargo. Provisions were firmer at first In sym pathy with grain, but lard eased off sub sequently, owing t slackness of cash demand. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yest. Corn Dec. May July Oats.', Dec. 1.30 1.25 1.2414 1.3214 126 1.2(14 1.39 1.24 1.23 1.34 1.2614 1-25 I -72l .75141 .76141 73 1.30 1.14 1.24 .75 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 18. Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.1C1.42. Rye No. 2, $1.86 1.36. Bran $39.00. Onmba Hay Market. Receipt l?ht on hot pralri hay and alfalta. while th demand continues good. caulng the market to remain firm and steady, with no chango In price. Oat and wheat straw steady. No. 1 upland prairie hay, $22.90 to $53.00; No. 2 upland prairie hay. $17,00 to $20 00, No. .1 upland prairie hay, $13.00 to $16.00; No. 1 midland pralri hay. $21.00 to $23.00, No. 2 midland pralri hay, $17.00 to $20.00; No. 1 lowland pralrlo hay. tl6.00 to 117,00: No. 3 lowland pralri hay. $12.00 to $14.00; No. 3 lowland prairie hay, $9.00 to 110.00: Choice alfalfa $31.00 to $32.00: No. 1 alfalfi, $29.00 to $30.00; standard alfalfa $26.fl0to $28.00; No. 3 alfalfa, $23.00 to $24.00; No. 8 alfalfa, $18.00 to $20.00. Oat straw, $9.00 to 111. 00; wheat atraw tS.OO to 110.00. ' New York Produce. New York, Nov. 18. Butter Firm: creamery higher than extras, 7214 73c; creamery extras, 71 72c; first. 620 70c. i.ggs Firm; receipts. 1.729 eases: fresh gathered, extras, 7677ct extra first. 71 Wine; rirsis, iiKfjgrac. Cheese Steady; unchanged. Live Poultry Quiet: turkeva 35 1 Un dressed, steady, chickens, 26 45c; tur keys, 40 47c; other prices urchanged. Turpentine and Rostn. Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 18 Tnrnanllna Firm; 11.67 ($1.57 ; sales. 171 this.; re ceipt, 417 bbls.; shipment, 396 bl.: stock, 13.709 bbls. Kosin Steady; sales, $96 bbls.: receipt, 1.462 bbls.: ahlnments. 666!; hhia . atoi(. 13.383 bbls. Quote: B. H-6A; D. 116.60; E, IH.70; F. $16.70; G, H. $16.85; I, $18.00; K, $19.05; M, N. Wg, Ww. unchanged. Evaporated Applet and Dried Fruits. New York, Nov. 11. Evaporated Ap ples Quiet. Prunes Scarce. Apricots In demand. Peaches Firm. Raisins Active. New York Dry Goods. New York. Nov. 18. Cotton goods were quiet today with gray good price easing In the print cloth division. Yarn were teady, the demand for fine combed quali ties being strong. Raw silk wa higher, with men weir values tending upward. Cot tort Futures. New York. Nov. 18. Cotton Futures opined steady; December, 37.0Oc; January, 4." r-oc; March, S3. 90c; May, ll.lOo; July, 31.95c. New York. Nov. II. Th tock market wa In th throes of another violent liqui dating movement today, th reaction at taining it full fore In th final hour, when axtreme decline In th more vul nerable Issue extended from 10 to over 80 point. Stringent money condition a Indicated by the maintenance of the II per cent rate for call loans, 7 to 8 per cent bid (or the time fund and the utter col lapse of foreign exchange, with the Lon don rate at a new discount, contributed to the further reversal. Minimum quotation mad by a num ber of favorites in today's session, placed some of those Issue materially under lowest price touched In th sweeping setback of last week and mora than can celled recent substantial gain mad by high grad rail. During th early and lntermedlat stage dealing wer lighter and mora perfunctory than at any period In many week. Til market lapsed largely, into an affair between trader, public partici pation being wholly negligible. Crucible pteel, which mor than any other atook brought about th slump at th end, wa almost th only Issue to vine a reactionary trend during tha morning when It brok 17 point, losing i point between sale. Partial recovery of thl los wa ac companied by a brisk rally in related Is sues, but all this wa dllpated when crucible becam th center of another selling movement. At the low level the stock fell 31 point to 171 and closed at 186. Final price of other steels, alio oils, motor and equipment showed losses of 9 to 10 point. , Tobacco, textile and motor pecialUe were lmllarly depressed and early gain In food, shipping and metal issues were mostly replaced by moderate losses. Sales amounted to 1,150,000 share. Bond were Irregular to heavy, liberty Issues eased and International were steady. Total sale for tha day (par val ue) aggregated $15,860,000. Old U. 8. bond were unchanged en call. Sales. High. tow. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. 600 91 91 91 a '.. . 4 (100 551, 63 63 3S.1UU l.JO lOOTJ 1,000 124 1227 J2Z 1,109 98 93 1 93 3,600 70 69 69 85 3,3 100 lOA 100 , 300 18 IS IS 7.000 66 85 At.,hl.on 3.300 9314 901 A., G. & W. I. S. S. 4,800 170 163 n,tln T.neo 39.200 10914 103 It.. A 0 1,800 40 39 39 Beth. Steel "B". .26,800 96 93 93 B. A S. Cop ?. Cal Pet 600 44 481 431 Canadian Pacific. 1,400 148 ("& Central Leather.: 3,900 98 95' 96 Ches. & Ohio. C., M. & St. P. Am. C. A F. Am. H. & L. pfd Am. Loco Am. Sugar Ref.. 3,600 138 436 Ami Toh. Prod... 17.800 89 84 Am. Tel. A Tel.. Am. Z., L. A S.. Anaconda cop. 65 90 166 106 C. A N. W C, R. I. A P. Chlno copper f'nlo F A I.. Corn Products.... 13,500 85 Crucible Steel. .. .81,600 208 ,. 1,400 61 69 I 59 ., 2,900 44 600 93 . 3,600 29 . 2,600 42 600 43 43 43 92 92 28 40 43 28 40 42 1V4 81 17814 1 Cuba Cane Sugar. 6.000 46 44 44 Dlst. Bee. cor.... o.uwo (i 'j Erl ..1 0 1 " J0 General Electric, W nuY General Motor ..20,200 320. 308 310 Ot. Nor. pfd 300 86 i 8 86J4 Ot. Nor. Ore etf. 3.900 40 34 39 ICO 6fL .3 " 4,400 .58 66 56 Illlnola Central. Inrn. Conner... Int. M. M. pfd... 6,000 107 105 int. NIcKei Int. Paper K. r. Knathern.. Kenneeott Copper 6,300 31 31 L. A N 1,000 116 116 105 'A 2.400 25 25 25 6,000 71 68 68 1011 1 1 a t 19V 31 116 Mex. Petroleum.. 3,800 204 192 192 Miami Copper ... ,600 26 26 iiV, Mldvala Steel ..108,000 62 60 60 Missouri. Pacific 4,300 29 28 28 Montana Power... 100 62 63 New York Central 2,600 76 73 73 3l 101 101 86 86 106U 17H .42 42 91 81 61 61 21 21 80 20 N. Y.. N. H. A H. 3.200 34 ' 3 NorroiK ft IVMLV 3"W IV5 Northern Pacific. 4.400 " 37 Pan-American Pet. 1.200 11 Pennsylvania .... 1,000 43 Pitts. A W. Va... 200 83 Pittsburgh Coal .. 1,000 63 Ray Con. Copper. 2.000 22 a inn 1Q&4 Rep. Iron A Steel. 32,900 109 192 103 Shat. Arlx. Copper 100 12 12 12 Sinclair Oil A Ref.68, 000 62 49 50 Southern Pacific 61,200 104 S 9,,' Southern Railway 6,700 26 24- 2s Studebaker Corp.. 37,000 116 111 114 Toxas Company .. 4,100 30S 396 296 Tobacco Product 300 86'4 84 84 Union Pacific ....19,400 131 136 127 Un. Cigar Stores. 82,000 91 88 88 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 15,400 100 105 105 U. S. Steel 104,400 105 108 104 U. S. 8teel, pfd... 400 114 114 114 ittah ( onoer o.suu si i" ' 3.1100 so 3,300 64 6.000 31 1,100 8f Western Union . Western Electrlo Willys-Overland National Lead .. Ohio Cities 87 88 64 64 30 30 83 93 1.300 60 50 60 Roy. Dutch N. Y.. 32.700 64 100 100 New York Stock. ' Wabash 1st.... 90 Gen. Elc. 5s 95 Gt. N. 1st 4l IS I. C. ref. 4s.. 79 Int. M. M. t.j. 95 U. . Ireg..l00 U. S. 2scou..l00 U. S. cv.3s rg. II U. S. cv. 3 cu. 81 'O.ati rg..l0 U. S. 4s cou A T A T cv ane-.lTr'h. 6s i. x, rn 4iia 841-. I M. Pac. gen. 4s. 67 Atch. gen. 4s. 78iMon. Pow. 5s.. 88 U..106 K. C. S. ref. 6s. 76 . 99IL. A N. un. 4-. . 13 I.. 9IM. K. AT. 1st 4 63 B. A O. eV 4 61 Beth. Stl ref 5 88 Cen. Leath. 6a 97 eCn. Pao. 1st.. 76 C. A O. cv 6s.. 85 CBAQJt4s.. 95 C. M. A St. r. N. Y. C. deb. . 93 N. Pac. 4s 78 N. Pae. 3 66 O. S. L, rf. 4. 82 P. T. AT. 5.. 98 Pa. eon. 4... 92 Pa. gen la si cv. 414 7l14IRd. gen. 4.. 11 C. R. I. A Pac. ISt. L. A S. F. Ry. ref. 4.. 7l dj. 6 60 C.AS. ref. 4 78is. Pao. cv. M..111. rhiii Con. cv 7119 C. of Paris 6s. 16 Den. A R. O. ref Sa 10 Dom. of Can. 6 (1931).... 98 Erie gen. 4s... 47 S. Ry. 6s 87 T. Co. ev. 6S.104 T. and Pas. 1st. 83 Uji. Pac. 4s.... 15 lT S. Rub. 6s.. 86 U. . Steel 6. 11 Bid. Foreign Money. . New Tfrk, Nov. 18. British, French and German exohange rate went to new lew level at the opening ot the money market here today. Demand sterling fell to 14.06 ta th pound, nearly 4 rant lower than yesterday. Franc wer $.63 to the dollars, a decline of 7 centime, whll mark wire quoted at $.0216. Liberty Bond Price, New York, Nov. 18, Price of Liberty bonds at 11:80 a. m. were 3s, 100.30; first 4. 94.10; aecond 4. 92.80; first 4141, 14.60; second 4. 42.92: third 4. 94 44; fourth 4. 93.09; Victory 3s. 91.38; Victory 4, 99.28. New York Sugar. New York. Nov. 18. Sugar Unchanged. The Big Money Is Made on Oil Leases. Not "Oil Stocks" Lease buying is th common-seme, rock-bottom, ground-floor way to play th oil gam. Anybody can own a mall leai. Th ehanet for big profit li worth the rUk. W apecialli on low priced lea nesr drilling location. Write for detail on our combination FIVE LEASES. Oil nap and listing free. Salesmen wanted. J. F. Marion Company. . ' 304 Burkbumett Building Fert Worth, Txaa J Movements of Wheat and Flour in U. S. are iLess This November Complete figures covering wheat and wheat flour movements through out the United States for the week ending November 7, in comparison with figures for the previous week and-the slme two weeks a year ago; have been issued by the United States Grain corporation. The figures follow: Wheat receipt from farms, bushel, 1919, 16,460,000: 1918, 13,673,000. Wheat receipts from fanma previous week, bushels, 1919, 11,819,000; 1911, 15, 597,000. Wheat receipt from farm June' 27 to November 7, bushels, 1919, 669,282,000; 1918, 644,178,000. Flour produced during week, barrel, 1919, 1,301,000; 1918, 1.194,000. Flour produced previous week, barrel, 1919, 1,140.009; 1118, 2,294,000. Flour produced June 37 to November T. barrels, 1919, 12,413,000; 1911, 43,171. 000. Total stocks wheat all elevator and mill, buihels, 1119, 394,406,000; 1911, 292,435,000. Total stocks wheat all elevator and mills previous week, bushel, 1919, 393, 993.000; 1918, 287,881,000. Chang for week, Increase, bushel. 1911, 413,000; 1918, 4,154,000. Exports of Wheat and Flour. Exports of wheat and flour July 1 to November 7, amount to 59,327, 000 bushels of wheat and 6,154,000 barrels of flour, making a total equal to 87,020,000 bushels compared with 67,273,000 bushels of wheat and 6, 104,000 barrels of flour last year, first seven days in November pro rated from report, making total equal to 94,741,000 bushels. CITY IS SWAMPED WITH CLAIMS AS ' RESULT OF RIOT Bills Continue to Pour in and Money to Flow. Out. Local Stocks and Bonds 86 116 99 87 63 102 100 100 101 99 4.65 IM ion 83 Quotation furnished by Burn, Brlnker Co. Bid Aaked STOCKS Armour & Co. pfd 102 101 Douglas Motors com 60 Oooch Food Prod. pfd. bonus 99 100 Oooch Food Prod. com... 70 80 Harding Cream pfd 7. ..100 102 Jour. Stock. S. Omaha-., ,13k Lin. Tel. & Tel. 6 pfd Mid. Title Quar. & Abstract Co. Neb. Power Co. 7s pfd Nichols Oil pfd w. bonu O. & C. B. S. R. & S. Pfd 49 M. C. Peters Mill 7 pfd.. 109 A. O. Spald. & Bros. 1st p. 99 Union Pow. & L. 7s pfd 98 Union Stock Yds., Omaha. 100 BONDS Arc. 6s, Am. Issue 98 Doug. Co. High. 6a 1982-36 French Cities 6s 1934..., 91 Maytag Co. 6 1935-28... Omaha Athletic 6s 1929.. 91 O. C. B. St. Ry. 6s 1921 80 Rooky Mt. Fuel 6s 1941.. 50 Un. Stock Yd, om. 1st 6 1931 95 17 Xew York Coffee. New York, Nov. is. The market for coffee futures was weak and unsettled, owing to the decline in foreign exchange, the uncertalhtie of the peace treaty, nervoueness over the coal situation and th break In other market. After open ing 2 to I points lower, price rallied slightly on covering, but soon weakened under liquidation and trade selling which forced March off from 16.14n to 15.65c and July from 16.13c to 16.75c. Closing prices were at nesrly th low point of the day, showing a net loss of 36 to 31 points. December, 16.60c; January, 15.66c; March, 16.75c; May, 16.78c; July, 16.76c; September, 15.62c. Spot coffee nominal; Rio 7. llc; Santo 4, 26c. New York General. New York, Nov. 18. Flour Firmer; .i-La- r,atnta 11 3 !5 A 14. 26 : Kama straights, 313.60(913.26. Wheat Spot, steauy; no. i reu, ei.iow, track New York, export billed. , ln,a, 7m B vallow and No. I white, 1.71 c. 1. f. New York. uats poi, xirm; no. i wiiiib, dil-. Lard Weak.; iniddlewest, JS5.4026.60. Other article unchanged. Khiikbr City Produce. Kama City, Mo., Nov. 18. Butter Creamery, unchanged; packing. o high er, 27c. ! Eggs Higher; firsts, 94c; secenas, djo. roultry Unchanged. Chicago Produce, rrhlcaae. Nov., 1 1. Butter Hliher: creamery, hl&Hc. Jggs Receipts, 4,34a cases; uncnangeu. Poultry Alice, unsettled; spring, 22o; fowl, 1422c; turkeys, 12c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 18. Potatoes Unsettled ; arrivals, 108 cars: Northern sacked and bulk whites, best !2.752.90; western Rus set, 13 36. London Money. London, Nov. 18. Bar llvr 70d pr ounce. Discount rates Short bills. 6 per cent; three months' bills, 6 per cent. Bar Silver. New York. Nov. 18. Bar sliver 11.27. Mexican dollars 11.00. The expense of the recent riot to Omaha in dollars and cents is be ginning to loom up in the city coun cil where bills and claims are being received. Commissioners Ure, Ringer and Butler, comprising a special com mittee to check these claims, yetter day reported approval of bills in the total amount o $6,553.30 for hous ing and feeding soldiers and for automobile and truck hire in con nection with the work of the mili tary on riot duty. The total was divided tt follows: Automobiles, , $3,988.35 meals, $1,439.95; quarters, $1,125. One taxicab company had a bill for $2,742.50 and another for $1,062.50. The city already has paid nearly $6,000 to special police who served during the week following the riot. Commissioner Ure told the coun cil that he will endeavor to prevail upon the county board to pay a part of the housing, feeding and automobile bills. The Walsh-Elmer Co. presented the city a bill yesterday for $28.41. amount of damage to the premises at 610-612 North Sixteenth street, occupied by Mrs. Virginia A. Pet terson and said to have been entered by rioters Sunday night, September 28. Film Star Has Such Big Income She Can't Figure Her Own Tax Washington, Nov. 18. Movie acting has its own troubles. For instance there's the swollen income. Mary Pickford came to Wash ington today in great distress to have her income tax adjusted. The burden of her plaint was that her' income was so big that she timply couldn't figure out the . tax . and make the return by mail. She was afraid that the paper she used up trying to figure out how much she owed her Uncle Samuel was partly responsible for the present paper shortage. Mary is a patriotic little person and she disliked to put a crimp in the country's paper sup ply, so came direct to headquarters to have officials here transfer the worry from her shoulders. While in Washington the little screen star, accompanied by her mother, visited the White House to express sympathy for the presideot and the hope that he would soon recover. L-nt1ll.l-IMII1.VI is tha fascinating story of a man who accumulated $10,000 ia tea year, by ayatematic investing in high-frada listed stock and bonds. Amount in vested averased I2S monthly. Get- tilt Ahead" contains nothing fortheouui wh wsnti ta get rieh I horry ,brt will he neiprai to an who wrap, to save rrem SB ta lioo nosttur awl invest tj a sat aaata We n all high-grade tk ad beeata nsw i tne New Yet ataat Caekan aad ether reliable exehsiaM. an mm nt moathlr pamtnt. Seed far "nulla naiq. n upuua o ptaa. 1 TiTTTfJi. J 149 H So. LaSalle St., Chicago KANT-SLIP vMany Stylca and Size. STANDARD REGISTER CO. DAYTON. O. AtiterHI Rull. tin. Bell frlatlag for ilei .Record., Bill Ladret. tie. A. C. HEISER Dlst. Art. SU Be Bid. Tyler 2020 OMAHA. NEB. (H.B.) for correct construction of large or small buildings, investigate (H. B.) Service Methods. (H.B.) SERVICE MEANS ORGANIZATION, HIGHEST EFFICIENCY, LOWEST COST ' SEE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT W. Boyd Jonas, Manager iNCVIIPOIMTtB 1 Douglas 5013 18th and Dodge St. 1 Authoriied Capita!, $1,800.00. 1 iiaity Charge Nude Women Patients Stand in. Hospital Windows FranlrT. Ransom and his wife, Anna, applied to the dittrict court yesterday for an injunction restrain ing: Robert McClelland from operat ing ,the Birchmont hospital, Tthirty fourth and Farnam ttreeti, at a hot-'' pita for insane and incompetent pertont. Mr. arid Mrs. Raniom live at 12(1 South Thirty-fourth street, a block from the hospital. They declare that the inmatcfc of the tiospital are , such as should be confined in sani tariums. . They tay that women patients have ttripped off all their clothing and (stood at the windows of the hospital. They allege that women are bomctimes strapped, nude, to the beds and that their screams disturb the peace of the neighborhood, which is one of good residences. On one occasion, they allege, an escaped patient came to their nome. On another occasion a woman es caped and the police pursued her four hours before bringing her back, I LIBERTY BOriDS Bought and Sold We Buy and Sell LOCAL SECURITIES Robt C. Drueseibw & Co. Ill OimIm Nat'i link Bldf. Desdemona and Ranger Report Large Gushers Th Mitchell Production company porta that its A. M. Andmon No. 1, north st Da (lemons. Eastland county, cum In Saturday for flush production of beta-pen 8.000 and. ..uuui narrau. Tne hoi tl I.8U0 fMt dean, The well Is near the Duke Dome, vthlcl! It .1 saiu io oe masin over nuo Barrels. The Stovall No. 1 of Waaner. et . off setting the Anderson tract of likelier A Banker, li lao reported in and makln 2,00 .barrels . " ""v- on oi m u par sua S.RflO feet. Th Hun eompany ot as IM-barrel mil in us jnaeraon o, l. rour miles northeast of Deademona. The well found the top of the Ptr l 2.868 feet and ha been drilled fir reel deeper, to z.srs, reel. About one-fourth mile north of the Sua well and on the Anderson tract, the Dallaa Comanche Oil association (ot i,000-barrel well at about th same depth as th Sun well. In the Ranter field the Sinclair Consolidated Oil and Oai company has brought In it No. S Danley. The well la flowing 1,100 barrels from the sand at 3.300 feet Th Vulcan Oil company's W. T. Dwrls well hat beeri ihot with ISO quarts of nltm at S.4M feet and now it making 700 barralt of all. The Fralrle Oil and Oat eotnpahr'a B.- Roper well No. II ia nnw making 1.700 barrels at nepv r mi s.uws to 3.115 feet. Th Humble OH and Reflnlns MHnnanv'a well on th State Un atrip Is making 1,250 oarreia or on at rrora :1.01s ta 1,0m rest. Th Trallta . OH and Gaa nanini'i lg Ptrermtn No. wa ahot with M0 querti of nltm at the 3.000 foot lerel and ow It makln 1.000 barrels of all. New Item frew pBjjaaaiip3haHaM.aB Desdemona-Burkbumett Oil Co, Has ' 124V, Co'eWn Acre, II IL nt hl.k ... 1. k. Deademon field of Tcxu. wfr.i 1 run 1 Mnar rfrtlllnv nr ... M- - .L. of nalil.mAa. tAwmlta 9 TAJ Wall of from 2,000 to s',000 barrel x naatail within n riava m jlk . rounq z.nun leet. ini well I in th fmouhellnberier tract, which ha ft nrfwliiina, wall. .4 mm KAA 4. t.n barrals ach. Th farthest en of tha ix wen irom our eruilng wall not uvvr j.ovu reec. WI.LL NO. 3. . Vn. AVfllt... I . ... . a flur ntha nAaataMtnat. ..... 4... A - -1. . , , . - ........... jui m nvn distance from the Mnoll-EI1ieen uhr (Th lanreit in th flld . timattd malting S.800 barrel aver 24 hour..) Thar ara larv produeera on an luur sraan our weu number I and a thirty million feet gas well 1 within a half mile of us. WELL NO. S OS an. flra. n.ait.wi.M. 4 -A ..J will b started Just a aoen a ear wall number I some in. iaf a wn . frt .it A .... .1 . . -- w ' . . auutnansf or ii ii r. nil rnpi, rjianiit. iianri.b - ......... VE.I.V. i up no aimosi an or tne machinery ia on the around. Thl trct I surrounded by production of shallow denth hut very recently large producer have brought la at a greater depth of Tha Tt...A.. V...LL i.. tn I pany also ha SO acre in th Comanche, yma., ueiu, wnicn u surrounded by pro. Auction. VON KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF Tf ttlla ...Mn.no'. i,.Ul.M t i- ..... . n"iu.iiB LLawi w ilrlllln. ..4 th. . a?7 . ....... ..4 ... w,i.wia.hi,ii ux e.W. 000 (which ia very small for valuable acreage) also appeals to you thn w invite you to join u while toelt I par sow per snare. nemmner--th.a com panies with th email capitalisation, and .... ' . ,.iuauii .1-1 . n.Tfl DC1S the latge dividend payers. Investigation iiivitvqwput promptly, . THE OFFICERS WHO PROMISE YOU rAirirxioai WAl.Tm .inwuKlw nM.M.a n onratna r.9 TV.11.. ,' tL... v. v drllled well in the Texa field. B. 0. ROBERTSON, vie president, oil operator of Dallas. -' : H. D. MUNEKE. aecretary treasurer, oil operator of Dallas. REFERENCES ANY BANK, oil or business man of Dallas. HOME OFFICE 118 Field St. Dal la. Terns. 'Io Save Time TTa Thla rjimm Btiu.fflea.Brkfeuraatt Oil Co.. Ill FI.IS St . Balla. Ta... Dear Sir: T lucloaed find remittance for t for which pleaie send me certificate for warm "i aioca in your company at per. 150 per ehare. . underatand all etork le common, fut.r ild and non-aaarHbl and that I own pro rata Interest in eremhlng the company now mm or erer shall require, i alan un deratand that when tlie roiniana sella their oil I will rerelre my prwnrtinn of the dlrtdenrii monthly and that I will be kept regularly ad vised at to th prograe of the eompany. Nam Addreas . .. In the event of nTr.Blihplnttan mm mlttanc all! be promptly returned. Te My Frlenda la Kebranka: rarmnaiiy monrae 111. leedmo-lurk' burnett Oil Companr. We nrganltad thla com pany on anund heal and It la of ID beet cow pan lea la Tnaa. lSnedl H. D. MI'NBKl. O. B. Formerly of TJncoln. Kah