TITE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
11
4
9
1
a
s
1 A
K
d1' '
HAMBURG IS FAST
REGAINING PLAGE
AS LEADING PORT
Thirty-seven Shipping ' Serv
ices Have Been Definitely
Re-established, Declares
V4 S. Commerce Service.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Washington, March -9. Revival
of activity at the or of Hamburg
was reported irr official advices to
"day to the bureau' of foreign and
domestic commerce. Thirty-seven
ihipping services have been definite
i !y re-established and initial sailings
, made. Of these four are to the At-
lantic and one to the Pacific coast
,: of the United States; to Great
i Britain, seven; France, one; Hol
land, four; Belgiumt two; JCufia and
, West Indies, three's Mexico and
i: Central America, two; South Amer-
ican, eight; Africa, one, and' Asia,
! four.
Regular steamer service between
Japan and. America' has been
inaugurated. The business of the
port received further impetus
' through the sailing the German
' steamer H" r Havana and Vera
'. Cruz with mail, marking the formal
reopening t of the Hamburg-Vera
Cniz service. ;
i ; During the month of January, the
report said, the Spanish consul gen
ii eral, acting for the United States,
'' legalized 1,154 consular invoices cov
ering shipments to the United
States, for a number of cargoes en
1 tirely of potash, outward bound
shipments to the United States were
made up of miscellaneous articles.
A monthly service of refrigerator
ships between Hamburg and Buenos
Aires also has been announced.
UPEMKE
We Specialise in th Careful
Handling of Order ef i
. !
Grain and Provisions
for
Future Delivery
All Important Markets
. We Ar Member of
Milwaukee Chamber of Commaret
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louie Merchant Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade s
Omaha Grain Exchange ,
W Operate Office at:
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb.
Hasting, Neb.
Holdrete. Neb.
faeneva, Neb.
, Atlantic. Ia.
Hamburg, la.
D Moines. Ia.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago. III.
and all of these office are con
nected with each other by private
wires. .
W Solicit Your Patronage-
E UPDIKE GRAIN
r COMPANY
i . ' ' Grain. Exchange Building. ,
, Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cask CosMlgnmenta Solicited.
' KANT-SUP -Many
Style and
'
STANDARD
REGISTER CO.
DAYTON. 0.
sstesrsshlt RMte
in. Roll friMlsf
for SsUt ' .teorst.
Bills listen, tta.
A.C. HEISER '
Dirt. Alt.
20 Ssuth at. .
Trier .
Live Stock
- ObmUm Lrv Mtock. -
Omaha, Marsh t.
Receipt were; I Csttle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday .... T.iU S.7M .S0
Estimate Tuesday..., S.000 18,600 10,0v
Two days thla week 1MJI 11,121 11.0 J
Same days last week ,JS 17,241 10,011
Ram days 1 w'a a'e 11,341 11,IS 4.J
Same days w' a'o 14.110 SS.S6S 1,4M
Mam days year ago 1I.T 11,00 17,161
Omaha Live Mock.
Rereplts and dtsposttlon of live stock
tt the Union Stock Yards, Omaka, Neb.,
for 24 tours ending at S o'clock p. m.,
March f, 930: -
RECEIPTS CAM.
J Hone
and
Cattle Hog Sheep Mules
Wabash . S . , . ,
Missurl Psclflo ..I .,'.. .. .,
Union Ptclllo .... TT J 10 :t ' ..
C. A N. W., east.. IS i ,. 1
C. A U. W , west.. 4 , ( . ... 1
C, Kt. K, M. O. 23 41 .. ..
C, H. & Q., cast.. 22 t 2- ..
C, B. A Q, west.. 4S S 1
.. R. I. h P., east 17 15 j ..
C. R. I. P., west... 1 ...
Illinois Centrel ... It 4 .. ..
Chi. Gt. Wed...,.
Sheep
74S
' .
2.121
4,470
1 Total rPc'Ipt . .'l ' 2n ' 53
IDSlHiSITION HRAD.
Cattle Mofr
Morris A Co....
Swift Co
Cudahy Parking
Armour a: CO
U,hl...t, a. (To...
J. V. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co..
8o. Oman Tack. Co.
lllirgln Parking Co.
John Roth Sons...
Maysrowlch Vail.,
lla"ber
P. O'-Dea
Wilson A Co
W. B. Van Bant ft Co.
Benton A Van Sant,.
W. W. Hill A Co.,,..
r.'P. lwl
. i - rU vmr
J.. B. Boat A Co......
J. If. Bulla
Uosonstock Bros.
r. O. Kellogg
WerthelmT T Den.
Kills Co
Sullivan Bros. ......
Mo. -Kan. C. A C. Co.
K. O. Ch'rlstle .......
Rflltsr - ... , .,..,.. .
John Harvey
Jensen A i.unuarou..
i.n. a. Frsria .,.
Chnek A Krobs
Omaha Packing Co..
SM .1 ...no 1'natiriaT su .
MnrH. RlOUX CHy
ruhr Buyer 1.823
.1,124 ' 2.601
CO. 1.011
04
20
17
, 1
. 20
18
34
1
IS
40
47
240
21
112
0
-37
144
1
1
(
110
80
105
732
8
20
54
17
7
0 311
s.asft
543
1,400
400
153
m A 4 A A 11 lit
TrtOfl l ; ,3 J V'""M
iB? wr" mad. at price, that were fully
b.v? yesterday's J?u5
, whole was lacking, alt hough some
hv sold as high as 014.25. Bne
ito" k also suffered a decline most or mem
slniSg "ound 25c lower with some .ale.
.v-n lower. Top, for th, , . day '
011.60, pakt tor a loau o. .-uw --'
.Cffidjffit n-
beeves. ia. t .;T. 110 00
$11.6013.00; common w hlr bw ves. 0 10.00
11,60 ; go?? w ';-''' r,.'i-1, eo-.
on?morna,rto ?a.r SXZ f
gnononononononoDo
First
Farm ,
Mnrtera&es J
TyN
9MAH
Owned and Recommended by Horn
Builder, Inc., of Omaha, Neb.
' W Offer
First
Mortgage
Bonds ,
Daeminatioit
D
o
u
o
a
o
D
o
a
a
U
O
D
o
u
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
a
D
o
D
o
OA.k for a
Q a loss."
0-
or
$250 $500 $1,000 $5,000
Tax-Fraa la Nebraska
They are secured by newly im
proved business property, cent! ally
located In Omaha, which will be Oc
cupied by it owners. These bonds
bear. ( interest, payable semi
.annually and convertible 'on option
of purchaser, any time . after en
year upon 10 day' notice filed on
any Interest date.
r , Maturity, 1923-1927 " '
American
18th and Dodge St,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
G. A. Rohrbeuga, Pre.
I , Ct C Sblmer, See.
FOR RENT;
TYPElVniTERS
: All' Makes .
Special rate to atudenti.
CEHTDAL
Ff FE17RITEII
ExcnAnu
V-, .... ' ; viJ-' f
D.4121. 19G3 Faraam St
W can furnish flrat farm
mortgage In any Uird
amount. Hon art a ', f
elected from the now
available.. '
No. 38731 $3,500
Security Stanton Co., Neb.
.Vatutton $14,000
No. 28712 $4,000 6
Security Howard Co., Neb. ,
Valuation $16,500
, No. 28535 $5,5006
Security Cedar Co., Nab.
Valution $18,500
Complete Peter Trut Co.
service with every loan.
copy of eur booklet
100,000,000 without
D
o
a
o
0
o
0
o
8
a
, o
Q
1Q
1612 PAfTNAM STRICT
PaoDonoooaoBODono
New York Financial News
By NEW YORK TIMES.
Chleaga Tritrane-Omah Bee ImuwoT Wire.
New York, March 9. The im
petus to speculation supplied by the
supreme court's decision on stock
dividends carried over into today's
dealings, causing ' some rapid ad-
Jances during the morning hours,
n fact, business in stocks through
out the day reflected cheerful senti
ment which was none the less dis
cernible because profit-taking sales
made heavy inroads into quotations
before the close.
. Crucible SJteel. th most prominent
stock. In the light of the court's ruling,
rose 1 point, only to lose all the gain In
late dealings. General Motors, which sup
plied a senattlon In Monday's operations,
surged forward 22 points before noon, but
retained no more than 11 polntts of the
upturn at the close.
Oil Khnrea Strong.
The ell shares showed fairly consistent
strength at all times and those Industrial
groups whlcli sagged seemed to be af
fected more by the natural r.flei of th
preceding session' forward wing thpn by
altered opinion over the makef situa
tion. A market largely in thehands of
seasoned speculators, a th stock mar
ket has been for more than a month, la
One in which caution In reapect to profits
prevails. Credit conditions being as thoy
are, the trader la moved to convert a profit
on paper into cash without risking an un-
expected unsettlement of quotations.
Call money again lent at 8 to 7 per cent.
Fixed period money continued high and
hard to get.
poog :00'0100'6 'wejieq jouo oj pooS
cows, $7.O09.OO: common to fair cows.
S4.O0G7.00; choice ta prim feedesa. 110.60
&11.76: good to choice feeders. 09.75
10.00; medium to good feeders. S8.t0.7S:
common to fair feeders, $7.0000.60; good
to choice stackers, 00.S010.6O; fair to
good stockera, $7.75.00; common to fair
grades. $007.7S; stock heifers, $5.60
$.00; stock cow,' 05.0097.(0; stock eslves,
$. 00010.00; veal ralves. f0.60lS.76;
bulls, stags, eta.. 06.00010. 00.
BEEP 8TKERS.
No. . Av. Pi. No. Av. Pr.
18 Ill to 12 10 23 1110 13 00
17 1145 12 2! 42 1225 13 50
IK 1114 13 00 . It 1308 13 SO
19 1270 14 2a
STKERS AND HE1FEBB.
22 601 11 60 14 823 Si 73
11 034 It 86 28 912 12 26
11 904 12 00 10 798 12 05
10 kS3 12 90 . - .
COWS. ,
9 1014 9 0 43 905 9 25
8 1043 9 95 12 1000 ' 9 50
20. .....1110 9 06 20 1127 9 80
13 108 10 00 10 807 10 10
20 1030 10 86 24 1107 11 60
HEIFERS.
6.S.... 8(11 -"'9 60 49....... 741 9 75
10 8F2 10 75 13 910 11 00
,..... .101C 11 25
BULLS.
1 1180 7 50 1 1010 8 CO
1 1660 8 60 2 500 10 00
1 1720 10 (0
CALVES.
1 2f0 14 60 1 140 16 00
1 220 15 25 , 1 240 15 60
Hogs Thsre was a liberal run of hogs
here today, estimates calling for 219 loads
or Vabout 16,600 head, the heaviest run
since the latter part of January. Ship
pers were comparatively light buyers at
prices genet-ally 25c lower, around 014.60
14.76 witn a top of 014.85, while the
packer market waa ta big 26c lower than
yesterday's packer market, they secured
many hogs 250500 lower than yesterday s
shipper market. Bulk of th sales was
$1'4.2S 14.66 and ton 014.05.
Hons.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr.
86 . . 2s - ... 14 20 71. .182 ... 14 25
58. .263 80 14 40 39. .270 ... 14 45
44. .276 70 14 60 20. .218 ... 14 60
63.-237 ... 14 65 69. .223 ... 14 70
Sheep Arrivals of sheep and lamb
were fairly liberal, about 10,000 head
showing up. Packers apparently needed
plenty of limine material, however, and
after a rather slow start the trade in
lambs became fairly aotive at generally
steady prices. Well finished offerings
sold largely from $18.(0 on up to $19.00,
common aeiu plain grades at $18.00 and
less. Some 9v-iound lambs, extra good
quality, landed at $18.50. Less than half
dozen loads ol sheep were Included in the
receipts, and this branch of the market
ruled strong. Good ewes sold at $13,25.
A fair Inquiry existed for desirable shear
ing lambs, but there was very little de
mand tor the ordinary run of feeders;
prices were nominally steady, Oood
(hearing lamb claim a limit of about
$17.25.
Quotations on sheen: Lambs, good to
choice. $1S.6(S)1.00; lambs, fair to good.
$17.76018.25: shearing lambs. sio.eugp
17.25; feeding lambs, $15.0016.75;, cull
imh. JiJ 015.00: yearling. 010.000
17,25; wethers, $13.2614.26; ewes, good
to choice, I10.OF14.00: ewes, fair to
good. $12.26(910.00; good feeder ewes.
08.2699.50; ewe cull and cannera, (.vu.
8.00.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. ;. No. Av. Pr.
311 fed.. 6 17 00 2S rea.. vs is 2
70 fed.. S4 .19 00 161 fed.. '81 18 75
Sioux City Live stock. '
Sioux Citv. Ia.. March 9.Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head: market steady; beef
steers, choice fed, $12.0014.7( short fed.
I10.00ffln.00: beet cows. 17.ouras.uo; rai
cows and heifer. $8.00012.00; canners,
I40SS50: atoakera. si.uotriu.uu leea-
ers, $9.00911.00; feeding cows and heif
ers, Os.QOva-VUJ veal carves, s.uvxyieuu;
oommon calve. $6.00fi!9.60.
Hog Receipts, 0,000 head; market 25c
to 60c lower; light, f 14.5016.OO; mixed,
$14.60914.00; heavy, $14.16M.25; bulk,
14 6014.85.
Bheep and Lamb Receipt, COS head;
market steady.
St. Joerph live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. March 9. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,600 head: market lOo to 16c
higher; steers, $9.(014.60; cow and
heifers. S4.toeiS.00: calves, $6.6013.50.
Hogs Receipt, 5,600 head; market
lower; top. $16.20: bulk, 14.40jlt.l0.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 4,604) head;
market steady; lambs, 18.0019.25;
ewes, $12.00013.50.
Number of sales and range
tho leading stocks.
Sales. High.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,000 84
Am. Can 6. son i:,-L
Am. C. F 7.000 139 V
Am. H. & L. pfd.. 3.300 IO414
..... w. . , , , . , , 1 v 9&
pm. S. & R 2,500 64',,
Am. sugar Iter.,; 1,900 1304.
Am. Num. Tub... 4,50(1 72
Am. Tel. & Tel... 1,900 99!A
Am. r... L. . H... 200 20 Vs
Anaconda Cop..,, 5,100 68 (i
Atchison 6,700 8,"
A. fl. & W. I. S. S. 4,300 15914
Baldwin Loco. .. .98,600 121
B. & O j. 4,300 7H
Hcth. Steel "B" .".12,800 914
B. & S. Coo 900 21; iL
Cal. Pet . 1.2J10 Zi
Canadian Pacific. 1.600 124ft
Central Loathcr. .16,200 86'4
v.nes. et imio. .
C, JI. & 8t. P
C. & N. W...
C R. I. &. P.
Chlno Copper.,
Colo. F. & I..
Corn Products.
Crucible Steel..
Cuba Cane Buger. 2,500 44
I'ist. Bee. (jor.... 2.300 64
Erie 16,600 15
General Electric... 400 69
General Motors. . .68,300 323
Gt. Nor. pfd
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs. 1,600
minds central.
Insp. Cop
I. M. M. pfd
Int, Nlckt!
Int. Paper
K. C. Southern,
Kenne. Copper
U & N
Mex. Petroleum
Miami Copper-
Mldvale Ktw. .
Missouri Pacific . .11,100 30T4
Nevada Copper .. 600 14 Vi
Nat. Lead ....... 200 80-11
N. T. Central. . ..23,900 76W
N. Y N. H. j II. . 8,300 36
iNor. at vtrtsiern.. i,.uu as
Nor. Pacific .... 4,000 81
Ohio Cities 1 . . .
Pacific Mall J
Pan-Amor. Pet.
Pennsylvania .
Pitts. & W Va.. 1,700 29
Royal Dutch ... 5,600 101 li
P.ay Con. Copper 600 19 H.
Reading ' ,51,400 . 80
Rep. I. & S 25,900. 95H
Sinclair O. & K. .22.200 ii
Sou. Pacific .71.700 101
Sou. Railway ....12.800 25
Stude. Corp. ....65,400 93?i
Texa Co. .13.200 188.
Too. Product ... 7,400 67
Union Pacific ...11.200 J24V4
U. Cigar Stotes.,19.000 74
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 6,900 86
17. 8, Steel 80.900 101
U. Steel, pfd.. 600 112
Utah Copper 600 72ft
West. Electric .. 1.400 52ft
Willys-Overland ..14.500 25ft
Full White Enamel Range
While they Last, Each
$4522 .;
I : ,x w wTsV a
. I . - Price includes connecting' x
JJ to gns pip in kitclien. , 1 V
H'-.V:ll--x
1o Discoiint for Cash '
Omaha Gas Go.
i v lHbwahl Street
Th railroad security market has yetv
iu aequire a aeiinito trena mrougn in
fluence of th railroad bill and of what
was a favorable derision by the supreme
court on the valuation of railway land
holdings. The hfgher the Interstate Com
merce commission's valuation of railroad
property, th greater will be th return
under th provision of th law, for the
rate structure for at least two years Is
to be based on property account!-.. Am under
stood In the financial district. In the
absence of tho full' findings of th au
prome" court on Monday, th Commerce
commission Is directed to include, with the
current value, of roadbeds and terminal
area, the cost of condemnation proceed
ings and the- value of land adjacent to
the property mentioned. It ia problemati
cal what the coat of condemnation would
amount to in case of any particular road,
but It seems clear that through Cne ruling
the sallroad are to be calculated as worth
considerably morn than tho Commerce
commission's original methods of vnlu
atlon provided for. Rail shares were firm
for a time tBday, In the afternoon falling
Into dullness with an easing tendency.
German Mark Advance.
The feature of tho foreign exchanges
was the advance of Ooimw rules to l.SCo
per mark, some transactions being re
ported as high as 1.36c. On Monday there
were dealings at l.OSo. Germany la In
creasing her Imports of Cotton, copper
and other essential commodities and i
paying for them In cash. This pre
supposes me accumulation of balances here
and in banking circles It Is stated that
sales cf municpal bonds :n the American
market Is th leading factor In expanding
these funds. Sterling advanced 3ftu to
3.645c, the movement being aided by
restatements by British authorities of
plans for paying off the Anglo-French
loan In tha autumn. Other exchanges
wer firm.
j !
New York Quotations
of prices of
3,700 68
. . 3,400 40Vi
. . 2,300 89
..37,100 40
,. 800 34
. . 700 40ft
. . 9,200 879i
.3,3U0 Z4U
38 ft
1.600 93 ft
. 1,200 64ft
. 3,900 90
. 3,500 21
. 6.500 81
. 1,200 18ft
. 2,000 29ft
. 100 105
.36,800 187
. 100 225t
2,400 48
4,000 '46
.'. 100 33 ft
.42,500 93
3.000 4:
Low.
83
43
137
102ft
96 4,
63-T
128 ft
88
98a
20
68
hi
156
117
36
89 ft
22i
35ft
121
; 84 ft
67il4
38 i
87
38
3314
39,
96
225
43ft
63yt
14
167ft
305
38 ft
87 ft
63
83 ft
21ft
78
18
28
103
181ft
22
46
29 ft
14
80
73ft
34 ft
96
79ft
45
334
89ft
42
28ft
100 ft
18
76
92 ft
41
97
24
91
194
65
125
72
83
98
111
72 ft
61ft
24
Close.
84
4;(
137ft
103 ft
94
64
128ft
90
99
20ft
58
84 ft
156
117
36
89 ft
26
36 ft
I23ft
85
68
38
88
38 ft
' 34
59
86
226
44
64
15
169
312
79
38 ft
93 ft
54 ft
88 ft
21ft
78 !
38
29ft
104
183
22
46
29
14
80
, 74ft
1 S4
) 97
80
. 45
33 ft
92
42ft
28ft
100
18ft
78
93
41
991i
25
9115
197 '
66
123
73 ft
84
98
111
72
52
25
V Bond
C. S. 2s, reg.,100ftl
en, S. 2s. ou..l0()ftl
U. S. 2s, reg. .106 .
U. S. cv. 4s. C.100
Pan. 3s. reg.. 88
Pan. 3s, cou. . 88
A.T.&T.CV.6S... 97
A. -French 6s... 98
ArmourCo.4ft 83
Atch. gen. 4s.. 77ft
B. AO.cv.4fts... 64
B.Steel, ret. 6s 84ft
Cen. Leath. 6s. 94
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 72
C. &O.CV.5S 7.9
C. of Paris 6s. . 90
C. & S. ref. 4fts 72ft
D. of C.6s, 1931 91
Erie. gen. 4s. . . 45
Gen. Elec. 5s.. 86ft!
Gt.Nor.lst 4 ft 81
C.M.8.P.ev.4fts, 71
C. R.I.&P.ref.4s.' 66
CCop.col.tst.6s. 78
D. &R.O.con.4s.. 63ft
C.B.&Q.joint4. 93
Bid.
List. '
111. Cen. ref. 4s 72
I. M. M. 6s 90
K. C. S. ref. 5s. 69 ft
L. N. un. 4s.. Sl
M.K.&T.lat4s... 57
M. P. gen. 4s. . . 57
Mont. Pow. 5s. 8 5
N. T. C. deb. 6s 92
V. P. 4s 75ft
N. P. 3s 63ft
O. S. L. ref. 4s.. 81
P. T. & T. 6s... 86
Pen. con. 4fts 90ft
Pen. gen. 5s... 88
Reading gen. 4s 79 li
S.l,.&S.Fad.6s.. 64ft
S. P. cv. 6s 103
S. Ry. 5s 84ft
Tx. Co. cv. 6s. 100
Tex. ,& Pac. 1st, 80
U. P. 4s ' 82
V. K. of a. B. &
I. 5fts, 1937. 86
U. 8. Rub. 6s... 85
U. S. Steel 5s... 97
Wabash 1st... 97
Mew York Honey.
New Tork, March 9. Prime Mercantile
Paper ft6 per cent. 1
Exchange Strong; sterling 60-day bills,
13.69ft; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$3.69 ft; 'commercial 60-day bills, $3.59;
demand, $3.63; cables, $3.64.
Francs Demand, 13.67; cables. 13.66.
Belgian Francs Demand, 13.22; cables,
13.20.
Guilders Demand, 86; cables, 36ft.
Lire Demand. 18.02: cables. 18.00.
Marks Demand, 1.24;. calbes, 1.26.
Government bonds, strong; railroad
bonds, strong; time loans, strong. All
dates Oft. . . 1
Call Money Easy: high. 8: low. 7: rul
ing rate, 8; closing bid. 7; offered at 8;
last loan, 7; bank acceptances, 0. .
London Honey.
London, March 9. Bar Silver 77 d per
ounce. ,
Money Sft per cent. ,
Discount Rates Short bills. 5 11-16 per
cent Three months bills, 5 11-16 per
oent. ,
' Bar Silver. '
New Tork, March . Bar Silver $1.28;
Mexican dollars. 98. ,
No Margins to Put Up
You have bo idea, until you get year
copy ef eur "EXCHANGE CIRCULAR"
free, hew many people are seizing the
opportunity for '
0)16 PROFITS
U iiiviniYflntinnc
UJIIIg Vf MVIIoJ
For 3, 6 or 9 n.onths on
German Marks
French Francs
Italian Lire
! 12 1"5 5"10" on 10,000 "i ...
U Bay Option on 25,000 i UGrnHB
1160 Buy Option on 50,000 f Mirkt
300 Bay Option on 100,000 I mar
Fortune mar be made ia a day. One
A. E. F. veteran just cleared $60,000.
A l-cent ria oa 100,000 Marks. Franc
r Lire may ears you 92,000.- No mar
gin t put up. Your option cover
everything. Writ for the special edt
Ilea (limited), just out, of ear .
EXCHANGE ,
CIRCULAR (B 160) FREE
Tell the whole tory. Complete.
We weald advise you t act immedi
ately, a we will issue only a limited'
number of these options. Mall your
remittance for as largo an option a
yra can afford. .
Bourse Security Co.
Foreign Beads ' Foreign Exchange
Harri Tragi hlig Chicago, III.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbnne-Omaha Bee Leae4 Hire.
Chicago, March 9. Active buy
ing of all grains Exhausted its
power at the highest prices that
have been made on this upturn and
those who endeavored to secure
profits around the high point and
later found buying weak. Prices de
clined as rapidly as they had ad
vanced and closed with sales near
the lowest. Net losses were lc to
3c on corn, lc to ljfjc on oats, 2&c
on rye andc on barley.
Provision were under pressure from
longs and packers and . closed around the
Inside with louses of 25c to 85c on lard,
2 Sc. to 270 on ribs and. 45c to 60o n
pork..
Corn prices fluclusted.crratlcally within
a rango of 5"'.c to 4c and closed within
!4o to c of tho bottom. A wave of
buying swept over the market after a
sharp- break early on the government re
port that uncovered many stop-loss or
ders. All deliveries 'sold up to new high
figures on the crop with the exception
of the MajVbut profit-taking nd selling
against offers filled buyers up.
Shippers wet h drew from tho cash mar
ket and industries were not Inclined to
bid up, prices there being Unchanged
early and n n.och a 5c lower later.
Spring wheat and hard winter ad
vanced 2e to 6c whll red was un
changed. Exporters paid $2.B0H to $2.61
for No 2 hard, prompt shipment track
New York. No. S northern on track sold
atrne6o-it market, while showing a slight
degree of 'Independence at one time, was
dominated almost completely by the ao
tloa of corns and showed a heavy under
tone, closing within ?e .of tho bottom
with May S3o and July 76c.
Ry prices fluctuated In tho same er
ratic manner aa other grain and closed
2c lowr. So 2 on track sold at $1.0$H
l Barley lc- to 2o hlgrer cn the bullish
ohowlng mtdo by the -government revort.
Spot sal's were $1.40 t6 $1.66
j Omaha Hay MarkM.
He'oipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, and tho demand is somewhat im
proved on the better grades. Market
steady with no change In prices. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No 1 upland prairie hay, $20.00021.00;
No 2 upland pralrlo hay. 10.0010.00;
No 2 upland prairie hay, $0.001!.00.
No. 1 midland prslrle-ay. $18.0020.00;
No. 2 midland prairie' hay. $16 00017.00.
No. 1 lowlatid prairie hay. $12.6O(-g)14 00;
No 2 lowland prairie hay. $s.0011.00;
No'1 2 lowland pralrirt bay, $7.00 010.00.
Choice alfalfa, $3l.0032.00; No. 1
alfalfa. $29.00S((30.00; standard alfalfa,
$200 027 00; No. 2 alfalfa, 15.0018.00;
No. 3 alfalfa, $12.0015.00.
Oat straw. $11.0013.00; wheat traw,
$10.00312.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March . Cattle Receipts,
15 000; estimated tomorrow, 7,000; mar
ket weak. Beef steers, medium and
heavy, choice and prime, $14.J64il5.8G,
medium and good. $U.7614.25; common,
$9.7611.76; light, good and choice, $12.60
16.25; common and medium, $9.66
12 60; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.35 Sj) 13.76 ; ,
cows $7.1 0 1 2.7G ; canners and cutters,
4 757.00; veal ralves, $15.5017.00;
feedpr steers, $8.7612.00; stocker steers,
$7.26010.75. , M .
Hogs Receipts. 34,000; estimated to-,
morrow, 17,000; market 1525o lower.
Bulk, I14.50W15.40; top. $15 .60; heavy.
S14.1014.90; medium, $14 6615.40: light.
$15.00i&15.GO; light light. $14.26ffM6.30:
heavy packing bows, smooth. $13.nnigil3 60;
packing sows, rough, $12.25 12.85; pigs,
$13. 25014. 50. . -
Sheep Receipts, 11.000; estimated to
morrow, 10.000; market strong. Lambs,
84 pounds down, $17.2520.0O; eulls and
common, $14.0017.00; ewes, medium,
good and choice, $11.0014.50; culls and
coirmon, $6.0010.75.
Subsequently the profit taking sales
became a burden on the market, and
forced material setbacks. The close was
heavy, 74.6S3C net lower, with May, $1,45
Si 1.46, and July. $1.39 1.38 .
Kansas t'lty I-lve Stock.
Kansas City, Jfo., March 0. Cattle
Receipts. 0,800 head; steers steady to low
er, other classes mostly steady; heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, $13.864
15.00; medium and good, $12.26U,75:
oommon, $10.2612.00: lightweight, good
and choice. $12 2514.00; common and me
dium, $9.0012.15; butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.2613.25; cows. $7.0011.76; cunnera
and cutters, $4.257.00: veal calve. $13.7
15.00; feeder steers, 8.6012.60; stock
er steers, $6.90011.60.
HBS Receirts. 12,000 head; market .5c
to 40c lower; bulk. $14.25 ilb.iu; neavies.
$14.2514.50; mediums, n. lunjrin.iai
lights, $14.8516.36; packing sows, $12.25
13.00; pigs. $12.605915.60. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. ,500 head;
market steady to 25c higher; lambs . 216.40
19.10: culls Bnd common. $12.OO016.25(
vearllng wethers, $15.0017.50; ewes,
$11 26f 14.00; culls and common, $5.35
11.00; breeding ewes, $9.6012.00; feeder
lambs, $14.20(016.75
, New Tork Coffee.
New Tork, March 9. The market for
coffee futures was comparatively Quiet to
day and correspondingly sensitive to small
orders either way. The opening wi 7 to
U points higher and active months sold
15 to 23 points above last night's closing
figures during the middle of the day.
This was attributed to covering after the
break of yesterday and there may have
been a little trade buying or scattering
support on the early firmness of the stock
market. The advaace to 16.05 for May
was checked by renewed realizing, how
ever and that position sold off to 14.85
In the later trading on reports that cost
and freight offers were a shade easier.
The close was at the lowest point of the
dqy, net one point higher to 2 points
lower.
March, 14.56: May, 14.83: July 15.05;
September, 14.84; October, !4.83; Decem
ber, 14.81. . ,
Spot coffe was reported In moderate
demand with Rio 7s quoted at 1514 and
Santos 4s at 23 54 to 24..
K Wberty Bond Price.
New Tork, March 9. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:80 a. m. today were: 88,
95.90; first 4s, 00.32; second 4s, 80.50; first
4Ms, 01.30; second 454s, 89.74: third 4s,
92.60; fourth 4Vs, 00.04; Victory in,
07.44: Victory Hi 07.42.
Prices of Liberty bond at 8:65 p. tn.
today were: S?4s, 00.06: first 4s, 00.30;
second 4s, 80.50; first 4, 91.30; second
4s, 90.00: third this. 92.94; fourth 414s,
90.10; Victory Sfcs, 97.46: Victory 4s,
97.42.
1 New Vork Produce.
New Tork, March . feutter Firm;
creamery, higher than extras, 86Vj67c;
croamery extras, 66'466c; firsts, 60H
65c: packing stock current make No. 2,
38tc
Eggs TVeak: fresh gathered extra firsts,
47474c; firsts, 45?46c.
Cheese Klrm; state whole milk twin
held specials, 29 30c; others unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 4042c;
other prices unchanged; dressed steady.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Krntt.
New York, March 0. Evaporated
Apple Steady.
Prunes Quiet.
Prune quiet.
Apricots and Peaches Steady.
' Raisins Quiet,
Corn $1.6K'1.6$. i
Oats 85HS"4o. ;
Fbx-86.Q45.14. , t
1 . Nw York General.
New Tork. March . Corn meal teadyi
white granulated. $4.15.
Wheat Spot qulst; No.' i red, 12.(0 t
o. b. steamer.
Corn Spot steady; No. t yellow. tl.SOtt:
No. 2 mixed, $1.79 cost and freight
New Tork.
Oats Spot easy; No. 1 white, $1.03.
Lard Easier; middle west, $21.06
21.26.
Other article unchanged.
New York Metal.
New Tork, March . Copper and Iron
Unchanged.
Antimony $11.50. 1
Lead First, spot and March, $137H
bid.
Zinc Steady; East St. Lout delivery,
spot, 13.50 bid, $8,624 asked.
At London Spot Copper 1105, T d;
electrolytin, 120; tin, 372, 6s; lead, 50,
6s; zlno, . 54.
Turpentine and Roela.
Savannah, Ga., March 0. Turpentln.
firm, 107; tales, 23; receipt. 30; ship
ments, 12; stocks, 4,413.
Risin 7rm; sale, 200: receipt, lit;
ahtoment. 2.100: stook. .22.104.
Quoted: B, $17.00; t, B. F. O. $17.00;
H $17.70; L $17.75; K. $18.00; M, $11.21;
N, $18.50; WO. WW, ju.7 .
- Dry Good. -
XNew ' Tork, March I. Cotton 1 good
arket today were firmer with more
trading in unfinished good. Raw silk
was easier, whll yam and burlap were
quiet. Men' wear market were firm.
Cotton Futures. .
Ner Tork, March 9. Cotton Futures
opened steady;' March, 31.06a; ' May,
S4.S6c: July, 31. !te -Octobsr, 20.30c; De
cember, $0. 20c.
Cotton, future closed ateady; March.
IQ.Olc: May, 30.02c; July, t3.40oi Octo,.
ber. 30.70o; December, S,$f tl
Omaha Grain '
, Omaha, March . 111.
Grain arrival today were extremely7
iignt, in total being only so cars, against
161 cars last Tuesday. Corn arrivals, par
ticularly, were very small, with 10 oars,
compared with 80 car of this cereal a
week ago. Wheat was In good demaad,
with th market ranging unchanged to
slightly stronger. Off grades particularly
showed more strength than yesterday.
Corn.' on the whole, was about unchang
ed, though some offerings brought a cent
more than yesterday and others a oent
less. Oats wer unchanged to tt cent
hlglrer. th bulk Ho advance. Ry wa
nominally $ cent lower and barley wa
unchanged.
The break) In Chicago corn option to
day cams near the close, after cash gale
of this grain had been made. Cash sales
were:
Wheat No, 2 hard. 3 car, $1.50t 1 oar,
12.48; No. 8 hard, 4 cars, $2.42: 2 ears,
$2.40 (smutty); I car, $2.30 (smutty);
No. 4 hard. 3 cars. $2 33; 1 oar, $2.31;
1 car, $2.S2. (yellow): 1 car, $3.30
(smutty): No. 6 hard. 1 car, $2.26; 1 car,
$2.23; sample hard. 1 car, $2.20; No. 1
northern spring, 1 car, $2.68; No, $ mixed,
1 car, $2.27, (durum); No. 4 mixed, I car,
$2.36; 1 car, $'1.28, (durum): sample
mixed, 1 car, $2.16; 1 car, $2.1$, (hot
musty.)
Corn No. 2 white, 1 car. $1.65; No. J
white, 1 car, $1.60; No. 4 while, 3 cars,
$1.48; 1 car. $1.47; No. white, car.
$1.45: No. 6 white, 1 car, $1.43; No. I
yellow, 2 cars, $1.61 ; No. i yellow, 1 .car,
$1.45; 5 cars, $1.44; No. 4 mixed, 1 ear,
$1.43; No. 5 mixed, 1 car, $1.43, (near
white); $ cars, $1,42; No. ( mixed, 1 car,
$1.40.
Oats No. 2 4Vhlte, 4 car, $7Hc; No. 4
white, 1 2-0 car. 87o
Barley Rejected $-1 car. $1.21.
. . OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt
Wheat
Corn '
Oat
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat ......
Corn . ,
Oats
Rye
Barley ',
' RECEIPTS
Chicago .....
Kansas City .
St. Louis ....
Minneapolis .
Duluth .
Wlnnlpag
Today. Wk.
20
10
10
3
1
.....25 I
22
2
1
Ago.
31
80
37
7
1
66.
19
Tr.
Ago.
I
77
45
' 3
7
12
41
14
IN"
OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
18
..135
.. 35
..133
.. 1
..103
209
45
04
Omaha Grain Inspection.
Tlje number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grade Inspected "tn" her during
the psat'24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2; No. 2 hard, I:
No. 3 hard, "21; No. 4 hard, 6; No. 5
hard, 5; sample hard, 3; No. 4 mixed, 3;
sample mixed. 3: total, 51.
Corn No. 3 white, 1; No. 4 white, 3:
No. 5 white, 5: No. 4 yellow, 7; No. 6
yellow, 7; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed,
9; No. 5 mixed, 4; No. ( mixed, 2; total,
50. - ,
Ofts No. 1 white, 17; No. 4 white, 1;
sample white, 1; total, 19.
Rye-aNo. 2, I; No. 3, 2; sample, 1; to
tal. 5. ,
Barley No. 4, 1; total, 1.
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tear Ago
Wheat i 1,491,000 621,000
Corn 86Z.000 doi.uuu
Oats . 481,000 .637,000
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
EXPORT
364,000
284,000
401.000
Wheat
276.OO0
398.000
429,000
CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
. .... 695,000 08,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
By Updike Grain Co.,
Art.
.Corn
Mch.
May
July
Sep.
Rye
May
July
Oats
May
July
pork
May
juty
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
A
Open. I High.
Potig, 2627. March!.
Low. ICIose. Sat.
1.64
1.46U
1.39H
1.85 Vi
1.691
1.65V. 1
.83
.70
.1
135.25
35.36
21.00
122.35
18.50
119.10
leading
1.55
1.494
1.43
l.IV
1.7m
1.66H
.84441
.77,
I
135.60
135.26
121.75
122.27
i
118.65
llt.10
1.50
1.45
1.39'
1.36
1.67 V4
1.63.
.82
.76
135.06
134.90
121.47
22.05
fl8.22
ilt.72
1.51
1.46
1.39 Vi
1.6$
1.01
,83V,
'.7614
35.05
135.00
121.47
122.10
I '
I1S.2T
I18.T7
J
.1
1.64
1.474
1.40;
1.37
1.70
1.60
.84V4
.76
35.55
35.46
f
21.82
21.42
i
118.65
111.12
Chioag Trlbnne-Omaha Be Leased wire,
Chicago, March 9. Now it is the
Scandinavians who are going back
to the old country by thousands.
The movement until quite recently
ha been practically , confined to
Poles, Slovaks and former residents
of the Balkan countries. They have
been poing back as rapidly as the
steamship, companies could provide
accommodations. AH of them are
wealthy, as wealth is counted in the
old country.
Most of them have been drawing
wages ranging from $8 to $35 a day
all during the war period, and they
saved nearly all their earnings, liv
ing sbt or eight in a room and sub
sisting on the cheapest foods. How
ever, when they made ready to go
back they indulged in fur coats,
patent leather shoes, velour hats,
silk shirts and other marks of afflu
ence. They will doubtless be ac
corded a vociferous welcom by the
tax collectors in their ountries, all
of which art staggering undtr tre
mendous debt. '
The case of the Scandinavians !s
different. They are all coming bac,
and their mission abroad is to re
habilitate their relatives in the old
country and' bring back with them
other relatives. Steamship bookings
to June are already filled to the ex
treme limit, beventy-hve per cent
of the Swedes who have hooked pas
sage are citizens of the United
States, chiefly skilled mechanics or
tradesmen, with a sprinkling of do
mestic help. Unlike the central
Europeans, the Scandinavians are
not putting on any style. " They
have plenty of money, but are not
spending jt for display, and they
are coming back, augmented by
relatives and friends to get more
money.
Holds Court In New York1
Perioral Tiirlce? T W. Vnnlmifo4i
returned to Omaha yesterday from
New York, where he was called in
Tanuarv to nresirle at trial of a rnn-
court in Lincoln today.
Calumet Omits Dividend.
Boston, Mass., March 9. The
Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. will
not pay a dividend for the first quar
ter of the current year, its officers
have announced. The company
failed to pay dividends for the first
two quarters last year.
Chicago Prodace.
Chicago. March . Butter Highsr:
creamery. 504f66c.
Egg Unsettled ; receipt, 13,661 casta;
firsts, 43c.- ordinary firsts, 86 & 41c; at
marK, cases ir.ciuoea. t33tvo.
Poultry Alive, higher: spring. 37o;
tow Is, 39c.
New Tork Soger.
New Tork. March 9. Raw Sugar IJn-
aettled. Centrifugal, 11.64c; refined,
steady fine granulated, I4.oovie.ooc.
Chicago trader tn discussing
the oat market says:
"Baaed on th government report on
farm reserve It Indicates consumption ot
oats from August 1 to March averaged
around 160,000,000 bushels per month.
Farm reserves and the visible supply show
433,000,00 bushels left to last thl country
until tt new crop la harvested. On
the basis of five months to new crop year
and tho average consumption ot the past
seven months we would require 750.000,
000 bushels. In other word our con
sumption from now to harvest must be
cut nearly in half In order to conform to
supplies. The quicker -exporter can sell
the balance ot the oat they have west
th better It will be for the domestlo
consumer.'1
Contract stocks of corn In public eleva
tor In Chicago, Saturday night, were 37,
000 bushels, Including 17,000 bushel, three
grade. The total Increase I 8.000 bush
els for the week. Contract stocks of oats
050,000 burr.sle, or 8.000 bushels In ex
cess of last year. Included In the aggre
gate i 204,000' bushels No.' I whit and
446.000 bu.ihelt, No. 3 white.
Corn reserve, March 1, as shown by
'the government report In nine of the
largest states, were 608,000.000 bushel, an
increase of 117,000,000 bushel over last
year.- Illinois ha 114,000,000, or 10..000.
000 ahort . Mlnneot and South! Dakota
have 11.000,000 under last year. Iowa,
166,000,00.) bushels, or 40,000,0000 Increase;
Ohio and Indiana together, 120,000,000
bushels, or 35,000,000 Increase; southern
and southeastern states are 3,000,000 to
10,000,000 ahort; Texas, S9,000,000, or
9,000,000 Increase. Illinois and Iowa have
120,000,000 oat, shortage 67,000,000. Only
28,000,000 wheat In northwest against 61,
000,000 last year. Shortage of 44,000,
000 bushel in barley With 168,000,000 oat
from lt year a factor.
TJ. 8. Vlslhl Grata Supply fBoeheto). .
Wheat ...60.168.000 116,629,000 707,000
Corn 5,148,000 4,007,000
Oats .....10,436,000 17,463,000
7192,000
t26,000
Decrease.
tlncrease.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, March . Potatoe Steady;
receipts, 43 car; northern white sacked,
t5.155.S5; ditto bulk, I6.355.60; west
ern rural, $5.00. j
Kansas Clt- Produce,
Kansas City, Mo., March 0. Butter
Packing half .cent . higher, S6Vic; other
per
unchanged.
Eggs Current receipt; 15o - lower
cast, 312.25; fresh unchanged. 4 sc.
Poultry Unchanged.
- St. Lout Grain. N
St Louis, Mo.. March . Corn May,
11.47; July, 11.40.
Oats May, 86c; July, 77c
Kania City drain. '
. Kansas City, Mo., March t Corn-
May. 11.43 01.43; July, 11.33; Sep-
temoer, i.iv
SidBaby Chicks?
' There 1 only oa way to deal with bsby chick
and that I to keen them well. Uoctorlig a b
and or more chick I mighty discouraging work.
It' pure earOleatnets to lots more than 10 per
eent of chick, from hatching to full growth. Many
lose 40 per oent to 00 per out, sod area mora. Ho
profit In that.
Our book, "Car of Baby Chicks" free) asd a
neekage of Oennosone lath bast chick lasnraaee.
WITBTbABT CHICKS YOU MUST PBKVBNT
MCKKE8S-NOT ATTEMPT TO CURE, "I Brf
bad a sick chick an last season" C. O. Petrel a,
MolInMlL "Notscsseof whltedlsrrhoealnthree
yei" Hlph Warst. Erlo, Pe. 'Have SOS ehlekg
bow S weeks old and not a Untie case of bowel
trouhl" Mrs.Wm.Chrlftl.na.OllT Kldgs, Hew
Tork. "Two week fter we started lasisprlagw
wer a mighty dlconrag4 pair. Every day 2MB
three to six chicks dead. A neighbor pat a aezt
Oo Ocnnoione and w art Bowsers If w had bad tt
at th surt w woald sot bar loot alagaeealck
Tim. B. Shepherd, Borantea, Pa,
Mr hsa haven't aalt taring an nnmct and
my chick did better than ever before, theak to
uennotoD' -air, jsegfie rerains, caiwo, mi
OTmwM savea my book or sua cniea
turks" Cant. HoM. A. Trson. Calbtoaa. Calif.
lost bat chicks ont of 315" Bay A. lrvla, Cheea,
Mich. "I ssow Qermoaone la a preTsnttT. Bare
not loot a eblok from bowel roabl" Mr. J. a.
Fleming. Caasvlll. W. V. "I kav never befor
aee saoh healthy ebteka, I woald not try to rale
ehlek without esrmoeae"-J. K. Baksla, io.
Bsssa vista, ) "I never weaht kav belief.
A healthier baaeh, now, yen never sew A. F.
I.emk, Fargo, . D. "Prevents n th tils that
ehlokg ar heir to A. a Peaalmaa. Fort Boott,
l?a S
ABU,
GERMOZONE chicks, chicken, purees a.
eat, dog, rabbits or other pet or domseiio stock.
It It preventive a wall a esretlre, whisk Is tea
times better. It Is ued dost eitesuvtty for raem,
bowel taauble-aanine, gleet, eaaker, swn4 head.
anr bead, sot et, wounds, lest of far or feet her.
ax. rsc Bi-a naa, at
CEO. H. JXE CO, till Haraey it.
nan.
SCANDINAVIANS
SEEK PASSPORTS
FOR RETURN HOME
Swedes Are, for the Most Part,
Going Back to Get Rela
:s tives to Come Back
Here.
Mexican Consul Says
$200,000,000 In Bad
Money Being Circulated
- ' '
Washington, March 9. Residents
ot Mexico have been warned by '
the foreign office to be on guard
against efforts that may be made
to circulate in that country counter . ' I ;
feit money made in the United
States, according to advices received
by the State department. The varn v
ing was based on a report by Ramos
P. DeNegri, Mexican consul gen
eral at New York, who, the for-
eign office announced, estimated the
amount of spurious currency in cir
culation at $200,000,000 and advised
his government to adopt precaution
ary measures.
DeNegrl's explanation was that ,
agents of the. Russian bolsheviki had
manufactured the counterfeit cur- '
rency in reprisal for the "persecu
tions" of radicals by the United
States government. He added that
American authorities are endeavor
ing to run down the counterfeiters.
Mexican Mine Owners Mifct
Pay Carranza Tax March 11
Washington, "March 9 Mine own
ers in Mexico have been given until
March 11 to pay their taxes to the
Mexican government, according to
advices from Mexico City today,' or
suffer the penalty of confiscation of
their properties. It is intimated the
government will not resort to im
mediate -confiscation, or "forced '
sale except in aggravated instances.
Many mining companies claim they
have beeu forced to pay double1
tribute, one to the rebels and one to
the government
I isthestoryof lb
Peter Perkins
and how he ac
cumulated $10,000 in ten
years by invest
ing $25 per month
in high-grade listed .
stocks auid bonds
on a novel plan.
"Getting Ahead" is
as Interesting as
anything you ever
read. Thousands
have read it and are
now"getting ahead"
financially on the
same plan. .
You will be UadiL
ated with it. Bat
better still, it will ,
show you a new way '
to invest your sav
ings monthly 'how
to get Interest plus
a PROFIT. n yonr
money without Mcrt
ficios aafetyv We SDt
it tree. WRITE FOBIT
TODAY. ' i
149 H South La Sail. SU Clncai
Have You a Building Problem?
So, Let Us Work Wiih You to Its Proper Solution '
HOME BUILDERS SERVICE METHODS for the con
struction of all kinds of buildings solves most building
problems.
I Sea Construction Department, ' f
HOME BUILDERS
Incorporated
W. BOYD JONES, Mgr.
N. W. Cor. 18th and Dodga Streets, Omaha
. Authorized Capital $1 00,000.
If Detirad, We Finance Buildings When Constructed by.Ua. ,"
f - i
A Desirable
lository
Dep
Established
1866
An efficient organi
zation, progressivemetli
' ods, ample , resources -combine
to make the
, Omaha National bank a .
desirable depository .in
many ways, J : ,
Individuals or busi-
ness houses requiring
new or additional bank
ing facilities will find us
especially well equipped
to serve them.
A'
yTKe Omaha
MRNAM AT II V STREET.
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000.