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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
v.' ft THE 'BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. 15 1 ( FINANCIAL. Real stateLoana. OMAHA 1 6 MES EAST. NKbTVKmiL O'KEKFE RKAt. KSTATB CO... 1018 Om. N.it. Mk. Bldg. Doug. 2716. DIAMONDS- AND JKwTcLRT "LOANS. Loweat rates. Private loan booths. Harry Malaahoek. 1611 podge.D. 6619. EjJtH PIUVATF MONEY? 1100 to Jio.oot made promptly. F. D. WKAD JrTend Bldg., ilONS. IStn St. PRIVATE MONEY. .y.'OPEN COMPANY, .Doug. 4218. VOMir servure, reasonabfe ratoa, private money. Osrvln Bros.. 34ft Omaha Nat. ALSTATEJVANTED YOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? i Want nuick action? Just try us. Call Tyler 496. - OSHORNB RFALTY-CO,, 430 BeeJRIdg. W. G. SH RIVER "lZrale- 1047-t" Omahk N;. Bank Bldg. t. icig. To buy or Omaha Real Fstate act FOWLERT& M'DONALD, lit1) City Nat'. frank Bldg. Doag.n;t. HAVE Inquiries lor homes: do you- Want to sell your property? List It with C, A. Orlmmel, Omaha Net'l BankBldr. KAVK buyers with $500 caah- riitwu. Ltat vwith ua. R. F. Clary Co., 2404-no Ames Ave. North Omaha Rcoltora. Colfax 176. REALESTAINVESTMENTS. WALSH-ELMER CO Keaitor3.V"Rea rJstate, Investment. Insurance, Rent. la. Tyler 1586. 33 Securities BJdt. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. Fairacres 250x270 Feet , High, tightly location, east front; rlo(a to Ij'ndprwood Ave., where you huve the best pipfct lor street far extension: close to paved street, will urrly double hi valuo bofor long; price oijJtJO front loot fur quick finy trm.i. - v HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 'larni-y St. Phono Tyler 50. Vacant Pr5'Pty' wTLLtrade lot near Center St. Blvd. for light touring cht. Can nrrangf balance Atldreaa Box R-43, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Bens9ii. 1 FORCKP TO SAC'IiTFhuO Two swell preawed hrirk flat bulUlinKa, facing: on 2 straets, walking ' diHtance, west. In come oK'er $5,000 per 'your Noed the money and right party can make their own term.. Hox T-1228, Omaha Bee. Dundee. DUNDEE, $12,000 We cai offer an extra1 wU built home, located iji a very desirable block, near 52d St. This is ar ranged with large living room, with -fireplace, den, convenient dining room and kitchen v first floor; 4 Rood bedrooms 2d floor; large attic. This house was built for a home and is substantial in every respect. If you want to. he ' sure nf a good home, arrange to see this onr, GLOVER & SPAI, REALTORS, Doug. 280. 918-20 City Nat'l. . DUNDEE This beautiful Hundet home, having eight rooms on two floors and two .flta ished rooms on third floor. A real bar frain ami must be sold at once. Ask us for particulars. D. V. SHOLES CO., , REALTORS, fouglaa 415. 915-17 City Natl. Bk. Bldg. r.TTNn'ffrc VACANT LOT; Sxinr. fe, t on the N. W. Vomer. 52nd and Underwood Ave.; south front, sur rounded by good brlJk homes; price $4,000. . -- I GEORGE & COV REALTORS, ' Ty1crJ024. 902 City Nat. Bk Bldg. GOOD DUNDEE HOME Owner leavlnft city, Immediate pos sesion, muat soli, want offer; 7 rooms, two ytorls and attic, quartcr-uawied ok flntshi flriW floor, hot water heat, building 'u (table for garoge, south front lot. 50x1 2R ft. Quick action neceftwary. FOWLER & M'DONALD REALTORS, 1120 City- Nnfl.Xank Bldg. Poug. 142li. NEAR 47TH ANlV DAVENPORT. We have a dandy 6-room story and one-half, strict ly modern home, large hit, exceptionally low price for this neighborhood: price, $5,50O; good 'terms. BENJAMIN & FRANKENBKRO. 624 Bee BUlg. Pouglas- 722. Florence. - NKTHAWAY. .Suburban piop'ty. Col. 1409 REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED. West. 6-R00M HOUSE . AT SACRIFICE $3,500 buys modern fi-room house andi full lot. Owner, leaving Omaha, has been offered $40 rent with three-year lease, but needs money and muat sell. Don't misi this. DUMONT & CO., 418 4Ceeline BUig. Douglas 690. Immediate Possession NEW KELLASTONE BUNGA LOW ONLY $500TCAS1I. . 3355 Patrick Ave., five rooms, nil mod ern, nice up-to-date plumbing, full base ment, guaranteed furnace, built-in .book cases, built-in kitchen cabinet. ' This house la built right through and and through; the price Is right the terms are dead. easy. It is a quick seller. can snowou ,nrouga any time. Come at once. " JASFER JENSEN. Dandy Stucco Bungalow five rooms and Vath, finished through out In oak and white enamel, oak f loots throughout, beautiful decorated, attrac tive bullt-ln features, choice south front ' lot, pretty lawn. Priced low at $7,100 for quick Bale. . OSBORNE REALTY C0 630 Petera Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282. NEW 2-atory Btucco house at 45th Ave. and Fontenelle Blvd. Six rooms, bath and breakfa-st room. Oak finish on first floor and white enamel on second floor; rak floor throughout the house. Beau ' vtlfully decorated and ready to move In to. Phone owner. Harney 6122: ' Omaha Real Estate and Investments, ' JOHN T. BOHAN, 62 1P ax ton Blk. P h on Ty 1 e r4 88 0 'FINE HOME, 7 ROOMS, BEMIS PARK, $5,600. DO. 4641. ' A apecial bargain this apace every day. South Side Bargain ' $6,850 . - 7 sUeirt. , Seven large rooms and sleeping porch.' Large living roorr dining room, and r kitchen on first floor. Four nice bedrooms and sleeping porclr on second floor. Oak finish downstairs, maple up. Beam ceiling,' hSilt-in buffet in dining room, 1 r . . . t. i a. i t i nui water neai; uie i Daw. Garage. Bxcellent location fronting the park. Paved street, paving paid. Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Reed. HUSTINGS & HEYDErJ 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler I REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. Here's a Field Club Hpme - Brand new aeml-bungalow at 1 91 T So. ' 3th atreet, having flva nice, large rooma and bath on the first floor and two . dandy light bedrooms and a sewing room on 2d floor. OAK FLOORS THROUGH OUT; living room haa bullt-ln bookcasea and writing deak; beautiful bullt-ln auffi-t in uimng room; lovely nun room witn . good closets; wonderful kitchen. Extra largo closets in second floor bedrooms. Also storage room. Full cemented light basement, 28x48 ft. Floor drain, ttood furnace. Ccunent driveway. About $2,000 cash will handle. Owner haa hoen transferred. Let ua show you. This is vacant and ready to mova Into. Payn & Carnaby Co., ' Realtor Service, M Omaha Nit. Bk, Bldg. Ig. 1016 MINE LUSA DREAM $1,000 f)OWN,- BALANCE monthly Five-room strictly modern bungalow, all on one floor; oak finish and oak floors; large living room, dmlng room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; bath with built-in base tou, cement floor; kitchen haa 1-pieca sink; bullt-ln buffft and bookcases, tyouse only 1 year old; dandy lot on paved stroBt. If looking for aomething new and nifty don't fail to see thi. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, B37 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg. Poug, 1781 . KOUNFZE PARK -BAllGAJN Seven-room, full 2-story, strictly mod ern house located right in Kountze park addition; 4 rooms on tjie first floor; 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch on sec ond floor; oak finish and oak floors; full cement basement, furnace heat; dandy ,lRrf;e garanre for 2 cars; lae lot on paved street, paving paid. FriceJ,300. Owner leaving city, must sell at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 537 Omaha Vat, Bank Pjd g. Poug. 17S f Dandy Bungalow; $6,500 1817 Pratt Street. Five large rooms and hath; oak finish throughout: beamed celling; built-in kitchen, cabi nets; fine basement; floor drain; hot and cold water; combination furnace, oil or coal. al.o gas boater; large screened In porch; fine lawn, front and rear back yard all fenced, 2-car garnge cemented, with electric light, paving all In and paid; 1 blocks to car and right by Kountze park. Will give rerrns on part. P. J. Tefebens Co., HQS Omaha Nat. Bank. Phone Dg. 21 SS SPECIAL FOR RAILROAD MEN! 3363 Erskinu St., five rooms, brand new, all modern, oak finished, built-in bookcases, built-in kitchen cabfnals: full Basement; guaranteed furnace. Price only $5,500; $500 cash, balance like rent. This house Is ' on the Harney car line, which takes you right down to the stullon. For a railroad man this Is a ' splendid opportunity to get away from rent. Owner ran allow you through ar.y time during the day op after sup per. Coine at once. . VACANT THIS WEEK Seven-room, two-story brick home; aun room; fireplace; bullt-ln bookcases and bnfTett; oak- finish and ftaors throughout; full cemented basemvnt; furnace heat; lot, 50x150. 4731 No.MOth St., or . , Payne & Carnaby. Co,, r Realtor Service. fiUOm aha Nat. By Bldg, ' , Pg. ;0H : Home and Ground Beautiful modern,. oak flnlshcd,-2-story hojnej new, six rooma and bath, latest construction and features and about one-J unit acre or ground an covered witn fruit, red and black raspberries, grapes, ourrants, apples, plums,' etc. Here is just the place you have been looking for. "OSBORNE REALTY CO..- 130 Peters TrustB Id g. Douglas 2283. NEW BUNOALOWS $500 CASH, , 2205 N. 33D AVE. Frvo- rooms, all. modern, nice up-to-date plumbiriK, full base ment, guaranteed Vfurnace. built- in bookcases. buvt-in kitchen cabinet. Price is right and 'terms easy. Can enow ( you through any time. .f AftPEIt JENSEN. Sherman n' Aie. k; finished. I XNeat five-room oakj f Inlslied, bungalow, anftri Kt tic. trt?e hasemelit." on naveri 'street: a dandy for $H,300. Can bo handled with $1,500 cash, balance like rent. OSBORNE REALTY CO. C:o Teters Trust BJdg; Douglas2282. FIVf-UOOM modern house, large rooms, good condition, excellent location, 3829 No. 20th St Web. 3629, $4,950. Owner leaving city, must sell quickly. Small down payment. ; , 2607 Decatur Stv Five rooms and bath, strictly "modern, built for home, extra lot on corner. Price only $4,100, $500 cash and $36 montbJy. ; OSBORNE REALTY CO., 530 Peters Trust Bldg. . Douglas 2282. SIX rooms, near Miller Park, close to car and school, restricted, best of construc tion, tile bath, fire proof shingles; a rare buy, easy terms. Call Mr. Mead, Doug. 7412 days or evenings. MY OWN HOME FOR SALE Five rooms, all modern; $700 cash, bal ance $35 per month; price $3,200. 1607 Burdotte St., Web. 2184. 2 LARGE corner lots. 7-room house, ga rage, chicken pen and house, many good fruit trees and largo garden space, for sale, cheap. 3306 Fowler Ave. Colfax 4158. Owner leaving city. DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near 30th and Farnam, s r. eacn sine; oak nnisn, snap at $12,500. Terms. Dg. 1734 d8,ya SEVEN twina, strictly modern, full lot, - j u 1 .. cAn, . .. .I noiir 1 aim 't.vu, Lcuiia, Al fred Thomas, 604 First National Bank. MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 18T. 1 aT"EW homes and lots for sale In Park wood addition; a safe place for lnvest ment. Norris & Norrls. Douglas 4270. J. B. ROBISON, real estate and Invest ment, 443 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097. - BENSON ft MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Na.fl 6-ROOM modern bungalow. Col. 3688 ngri BOUt , A SPLENDID. HOME BOULEVARD PARK Six rooms and bath In a district of good homes. Corner lot 50x120. Furnace heat. Better look this over before too late, Trice $5,000. WALSH-ELMElf CO., REALTORS, 333 Securities Bldg. Tyler 1536. JUST COMPLETED S059 South 32d St. Eight rooms, three bedrooms and aun porch on second floor; built-in buffet, bookcases and cupboard: oak. natural wood 'and white enamel finish Interior; exterior finished In stucco and frame; splendid neighbor hood, all home owners; price right, easy terms, Call us up. v C. G. CARLBERG, . , T512 Brandois Theater Bldg. Phone D. 585 7-Room Semi-Bungalow Five Acres v , - Dandy acreage tract right wl?ere tal lies are increasing, east front on 50th street south of Center. Goodvbarns, 2 acres in corn, cistern, 2 wells. Must be sold to settle an estate. Priced at $8,000. Terms.- I ' OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 530 Peteri Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282. $500 CASH, partly modern house, mm ft Frankenberv Doug. 722. Benja- Miscellaneous. $750 DOWN, BALANCE $40 PER MONTH. Five-room strictly modern 1ngal0w: 4 rooma and. bath on the first floor, 1 room finished on the second; cemented basement, furnace heat; dandy south front, lot on rVived atreet, paving paid. Price. $4,500. Vaant. Possession at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT . COMPANY, ' 537 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Dong. 179f BIRKETT & CO., SIT i" rents su's eal estate. 250 Bee Bldg.. Douglat, 833. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Getteri. ' ' T ' Live Stock Omaha, Sept. 4. Receipts were: nrflclal Mnndav. . Cattle. Hogs. 16.373 3,390 Sheep. 35,276 Estimate Tuesday... 10,000 Two days this. week. 35.373 Same days last week 20,160 Same 2 week ago.. 21,850 Same 3 weeks ago.. 23.361 Same year .ago 30.4S3 6,000 $.390 ,749 2S,00 63.278 69,967 67.810 68,294 95.4381 9,089 13,291 6,916 Receipts and dlsposltjait) of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb., lor . 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., September 14. 19S0. RECEIPTS CARS. Ctle. ligs. snp. iuM c sr. a si. p. Wabash Union Pacific. . . C. N. W., east C. & N. V., west C, fit. P.. M& O C, B. & Q., east O., B. & west C, R. I.P east C, R. IAP..west Illinois Central , 14 .V. . 1 1 ' 14 77 .... S 2-10 lfi 9-1 7 1 .... .3 4 .... H 14 4 10 -5 1 .1 .... 1 SS 111 17 71 154 3 71 14 . 2 8 Total Receipts 34 DISPOSITION H EAP. Cattle Hoga Sheep Morris & Co 911 438 1129 260 3884 Swift ft Co 1497 Cudahy Packing Co...i:!87 Armour & Clo 4183 J. W. JIurphy , . ... So. Omaha Pack. Co. 9 Ogden Packing Co lllgglna Packing Co.. 68 Mayerowk-h & Vail .. 43 Olassberg 22 1. O'Dja. 17 Wilson & Co Ill W. B. Van Sant & Co. 119 Lincoln 21 Benton Van Sant 157 W. V. Hill & Co. .. 57 F. T. Lewis 66 Huntslnger ft Oliver 16 J. H. jioot & Co 507 J. II. "Bulla 160 K. M. Burrnss & Co. 17 Rosenstock Brot. ... 245 F. t. Kellogg ilO Werthelmer & Dcgen 7371 Ellis & Co 100 Sullivan Bros, liiH A. Rothschild J 160 ill8 768 1702 'joo 2150 Mo-Kan. C. &.C. Co. 8 7 E. O. Christie 212' Baker John Harvey Jensen & I.undgrcn Dennis Francis .. Cheek & Krebs . 289 .1102 . 179 . 202 . 123 a 45 .3652 Omaha Packing Co.' Smiley Other Buyers 1 2 1 1- 2 Total .. .14911 4707 21945 Cattle Yesterday's heavy cattle run waa followed bv another big Supply thia morn ing, today's arrivals of 10,000 head being the largest of the season so far on a Tuesday. Total for tho two days la S5.300 as againstrtO.000 a week ago. The mar ket this morning .was not aa active as It waa yesterday, anckwhile buyers were try ing hard to get caitle lower, they were not able to ahade prices very much on the eariy trade. Cows and feeders sold steady to not over 25c lower, while on western beef trade looked just as good aa yesterday. Bids on a few corn feds were lower than last week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $16.5017.35; good to choice beeves, $15.006 16,50; fair lo good beeves, $13.6015.00; common to fair beeves, tl 2.00 1.1.50; choice- to prime yearlinge, $16.00(8117.10; good to choice, yearlings,, $1S.OO16.00; fair to good yearlings. $13. 0015. 00; common to fair yearlings. $10.00 13.00: choice to prime grass beeves, $12.5014.5O: good to choice grass beeves, $10.5012.60; fair to good grass beeves, $9.0010.60; common to fair grass beeves, $7.609.O0; Mexicans, $7.509.60; choice to prime grass cows, $8.25ff9.25; food to choice grass cows, $6.758.00; air to good grass cows, $5.256.75; com mon to fair grass cows, $4.006.50: choice to prime feeders. $11.50012.30: good to -choico feeders, $10.00(gl.50; medium to koou ieeners, f w. i wig' iu.uu ; common to lair feeders, $7,006)8.90; good to choice stack er... 19 25lft)10 00 fair m food stnekprn. Is. 009.25; common to fair Blockers, oojj)8.oo; stock heifers, - $6.oos.uu stock cows, $5.507.00; stoclf calves, $5.50 ws.uu; veal calves, $8.006112.01; hulls. slags', etc., $5.5011.00. '-WESTERN'- CATTLE SOUTH DAKOTA. 20 cows 976 7 75 1 '25 strs 755 6 25 15 hfrs 520 6 35 22 cows 508 7 33 COLORADO. .11 strs 1029 10 75 21 strs 1115 9 75 18 cows J82 7 60 1 Wt QMING ROSS THORPE. N 47 strs l)57 . 10 65 - 12 strs 10tt5 10 Oft 9 hfrs . 090 76 '- 2 strs 1030 10 66 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA 19 hfrs 875 ll cows 1050 '8 civs 428 6 civs 163 6 hfrs 853 21 strs 1140 5.'! hfrs 582 48 strs 107ft 7 25 12 'strs 635 1 75 J 7 cows 967, 6 25 7 00 6 clve.. 153 11 50 11 60 1 bull 13 00 5 60 6 60 ' 39 strs 1108 10 35 9 23 32 cowa 879 6 35 7 60 30 hfrs 904 8 00 11 00 25 hfrs 948 7 75 7 75 61 strs 856 9 00 6 00 24 cows 959 7 75. 9 60 17 hfra 663 J 6 9 35 , 16 rows 980 15 civs 720 4"l strs 787 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA Sh. E. WICKHAM. 50 Mrs 838 10 50 H. HINfcS. 13 fdrs 1164 11 25 BEEF STEERS. 20 1339 "16 00 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA 22 cows 941 6 70 23 strs 6M 7 00 11 strs Ml 8 00 23 fdrs 757 8 00 35 fdrs 767 9 00 35 cows .884 7 25 25 hfrs .502 6 60 27 clva 267 75 Hogs -Receipts of hogs today were esti mated at 74 loads or 6,000 head. There was a good Btrong shipper market at nrlCCS lurffAlv ?5c ahnvn Vpstprrlav an ,. "Tcasional'lead was reported under $16.60. but their sales were fairly well scattered from $15.50i!16.50, with best grades on up to a, top of $16.90. The packer market was largely 1525o higher with the emphasis on the quarter. Bulk of sales waa $15.5016.23, and top $16.90. HOGS. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 42. .363 51..S21 68. .266 66. .258 60. .259 77.. 224 44. .234 Sh. 40 220 "70 40 70 15 25 15 60 15 70 15 85 16 00 16 25 16 50 66. .312 64. .280 60. .204 60. .263 65. .249 72. .216 fO 15 55 16 65 15 75 15 90 16 10 110 '40 310 49 J. .233 16 7STI Sheep and Lambs Today's rufi of sheep and lambs was estimated at 8,000 head and trade In both fat grades and feeders was rather slow from the start. Fat lambs sold at figures steady to a little lower and prices for fat sheep were most ly unchanged. Good fat lambs brought $13.751814.00 with fat ewes quotaWe up to $7.00. There was very little activity to the feeder demand and most kinds of thin lambs ruled generally steady, heavy feed ing lambs bringing up to $13.50. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fal range lambs, $12.5014.0O; feeding lambs; $12.00013.60: cull lambs, $9.00(3)11.00; yearlings, $8.25 j?9.25; feeder yearllnRu, $8.259.50: wethers, $7.254j;8.26 ; ewes, $5.507.00; feeding ewes, J4.50S6.25; ewe culls and canners, $2.003.50. FAT 1AM B3. No. Av. 1604 Ida 75 1032 Ida 75 345 Cal 73 Pr. N Av. Pr. 13 75 13 60 .13 90 14 10 14 00 458. Ida - 66 249 Wyo 68 883 Nov 64 13 51) 593 Utah 62 13 85 FEEDER LAMBS. 466 Ida l 13 76 ( 340 Jda 60 13 35 340 Ida 60 1J 35 328 Ida 62 13 25 337 Ida 57 13 60 . 669 Cal 67 12 2.1 MS Utah 60 12 90 755 Utnh 65 13 ,00 102 Utah 67 12 no FEEDER EWES. 103 Ida 96 5 76 211 Col 103 8 30 118 Col. 102 v 6 25 170 Col. 98 6 15 805 Jfal. 86 6 75 FAT EWES. 178 Col. 115 8 65 196 Col. Ill 6 85 BREEDING EWES. 93 Wyo 103 7 40 - St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo Sept. ki. Cat'tle-Re-celpts, 3,000 head; steers, steady: butch ers, stronger; steers, '89.6016.60; cowa and heifers, $4.00 18. 60; calves, $7.00 13.00; atockers and feeders, $6.5011.25. .. Hoga Receipts. 3.000 head:, market 35o to 60o higher; top, $17.10; bulk, $16.00 1L00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8.000 head: market Jteady to strong: ewes. 35.000 6.75; lambs, $13.0014.25. REAL ESTATES-IMPROVED. Miscellaneous. A REAL home facirg one of city's best parka mitt bargain at price offered; large living room across front,- dining room and kitchen down and four nice bedrooms with large closets un: all nak finish up stairs and down except kltch - steps marble; all less than 1 year old; garage for two cars; only $8,250, terms if desired. GLOVER-MORELL, 718-20 Keellne Bldg., Tyler 3. Har. 4199, COI. 5144. YOU WANTED TrflS Now hy not see It; slxroom cot tage, modern except heat, has gas lights, clese In location; possession at once, one block to car and school; $3,260; $300 down. x SHOPEN & CO., ' REALTORS, Pteellne Bldg. r "V Douglas 4228. Market, financial and ' Industrial I Ne,ys ;of tHe Day financial Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, New York. Sent. 14. The election news from Maine wasvery welcome to professional Wall Streetwhich frankly avows Jts hope of a repub lican sweep in November and which today, in the light of what haooened in the north, was willing to forecast a realization of its hopes. The mar ket, acling consistently for once, rc sponded with a general advance. which probably was better devel oped and more sustained throughout tne list than had been any previous upturn in sevne time. There were no sensationally strong issues, but both the rails and the industrials re corded substantial gains, with much more than the usual number of two and three point raises. There was a brief reaction early in the afternoon, during which some of the early ad vances were discounted, but before the closing, the market strengthened again and while final prices were not, as a rule, the high of the day, they were not far from it. Just how much, of the advance was due to the Maine news and how much to the technical condition of the mar ket cannot, ot course, be definitely di termined. It la fair enough to assume Piat the former was the chief incentive for the rise, but the market had been working itself into fcn ovennM .imm.. for several days and a recovery of some on was in oroer. -mis was not to mini mize the street's approval of the out come of the Maine election. I Ready For Advance. Manyt wiseacres of the district have been talking bravely of "republican suc cess' as the one big factor on the oen structjve side, and predictions of a saftng, even of a real bull market, "aa soon as peopte realize the republicans are Rolnjr to win," have been plentiful,, thus the stage was all set for an advance, at least so far as the prefessional element could hope to 'encompass it, and with the present rather narrow market and the very slight public interest, the profes sional element can do a lot. However, the fact remains that the market had been oversold. Not greatly, to be sure, but enough to weaken the technical position, so that It did not require much of a Bhove to send values up. In the raUroad list, stocks like D. & L. W. and one or two others, were notably strong and in the Industrial list, under the leadership of the dlle, there were also some gains. That the market r-was strong as ,to undertone, further more, wh evident trom tne fact that the advances were scored In the face of some none too reassuring Industrial news and despite a very sharp break in the Chicago grain market., - x Ignore Market Break, The latter, accompanied as tt was; by some . rainy vivia aispatcnes from the west, might have occasioned gome alarm, for the break at Chicago was attributed. In substantial part, to the recent fall in Jxchange and to the alleged cancella tions or roreign orders, as 1C was, wall Street and the stock market Ignored the event almost entirely, Just as it Ignored, some other and minor "unfavorable de velopments. Money maintained the tame relative ease" which has characterized It for some days.. Neither call nor time fund did anything to speak of and the big: turnover, which promises to embrace something in excess of $1,000,000 here tomorrow, apparently had no effect on either money or stock: market conditions. A good paxt of tomorrow's turnover will bo accomplished by bookkeeping expe dients, and while the figures may bo big, the street, as a whole, has become sufficiently sophisticated not to be torrtfled bf mere atae of balance and. exchange. The foreign exchange market was Im proved, quotations tot sterling at the close of the day showing advances of something more than 4 sent to the pound and the continentals were np cor respondingly. There were fewer offerings of bills and dealers reported ft better sit uation, with the demand on a larger scale than In some days. Range of prices of the leading stocks. furnished by 'iogan & Bryani 'Peters Trust Wnlldlnir' r" . ' - ' PAIL8, ,.. I . . .. Mori. , High. LOW. Close. Close. JA-Vs ft Ft FV...A 88 . 83,4 83 82 js.. .(.. '"! UTS .Canadian Pacific. ,120 118V4 120 118 .V. IT. Hi ti T -m I Erie 16 18.14' 1614 17 8 Ot. Nor. pfd,..,44! 78 77 J8 Chi. Gt. West,V ! 89a 9 Illinois Central, S 88 89' M K. & T . 7.H 6 1 K. C. Southern.... 19 194 19V4 Missouri Pacific... 27 26,j 27 New Haven 8414 3814 84 Nor. Pacific 79H, 79 79'4 Chi. ft N. W 74V4 7414 744 ls 26 3314 78 74 '4 42 -)4 91 '4 36 94 27 36 120 131 94' 107" 74 Pennsylvania 42 4214 4214 Beading 93 'A 91 m C, R. I. ft P 3714 614 3714 Southern Pacific. 95 !)4'i.- 94 Southern Ry...... 2814 27 27 C M. ft St. P..... 38 H 37 38 Union Pacific 12114 120 121 Wabash. 9 9 9 STEELS. Am. C. & F. . Allls-C'halmers ...1S614 "514 136 ... 34 34 34 ... 94 94 94 ... 40 40 40 . ...109 107H 109 ... 7614 7414 76 Am. Loco U. A. Steel Baldwin Loco.. Both. Steel....: Colo. F. ft I. . . . Crucible Steel... Am. Steel dfrs. . 34 34 ;i4 34 .124i ,72214 123 14 132 .10 JS ' 00 y . 71 Laekawa ann 67 - 66" s.- & 0,.. ;i9ra4 ,19 Steel Car.. 959595 65 39 14 79 684 88 63 69 20 15 MIdvale Pressed Rep. I. ft S...... . 81 Sloss-Shef. S. & I 69 L. 8. Steel 8914 78 81 68 88 118 88 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. Min. 54 Am. S. & R 60 I 63 60 53 60 is" 28 48 25 12 15 64 B. ft S. Mln . .. Chile Copper 15 15 Chino Copper 28 28 Insp. Con. Cop.... 48 48 Konn. Cop 2614 26 Nev. Con. Cop... 12 11 Rav. Con. Cop 16 1514 Utah Copper 64 64 INDUSTRIALS. 16 64 SO. 140 75 85 25 99 Am. Beet Sugar.. 80 80 8014 142 77 . 85 A. G. & W. I. S. S.14214 141 Am. Int. Corp 78 74 Am. Sum. Tob 86 Am. Cotton Oil Am. Tel & Tel ... 99 Am. Z., Ld. & S... 22 Brklyn R. T 1014 Beth. Motors .... 6 Am. Can Co 84 Chand. Motor Car 83 Cen. Leather) 62 Cuba Cane Sag. .. 38 Cal. Pack. Corp... 67 Cal. Pet. Corp. ... 28 8514 . 99 22 . 9 6 84 81 51 "If 28 99 22 10 6 84 83 62 3814 67 28 6 34 .80 61 37 Corn Prod. Rfg... 87 Nat. En. ft Stamp 68 87 87 86 58 68 ..68 27 27 Flslt Rubber 27 27 Gen. Elcc Gas. W. ft Wig, 142 141 li 141 14114 Kli 8 H Gen. Motors 21 21 21 Goodrich Co 66 65 65 66 V(. Am. H. &-Lthr. 12 H. ft B. Car 69 68 14 68 68 V. 8. Ind. Al.J... 84, 83 li 83 83 Inter. Nickel ..... 19 19 19 19 Inter. Paper Co. .. 79 78 79 78 Kelly-Sprlngfleld 74 74 74 , 73 Keystone T. ft R. 16 10 16 17 Inter. Mer. Mar... 23 2214 22 22 Maxwell Motor .. 8 8 8 8 Mex. Pot ;...176 173 174 172 Middle States Oil .16 14 16 14 Pure Oil 7.18 38 38 88 -Willys-Overland .'15 15 16 15 Pierce Oil Corp. .. 14 14i 14 14 Pan-Am. Pet. ft T. 92 . 90 9Lli 90 Pierce-Arwrw M. . 36 36 36 . 38 Royal Dutch 88'87 86 88 U. S. Rubber 87 85 86 85 Am. Sugar Rfg-... Ill 11014 111 111 Sin. O. & Rfg 32 31 ! 30 Stromberg Carb... 71 6 71 .71 71 63 64 13 71 62, 641? 13 6014 60 58 45 45 84 48 84 - lf!tuact)aker Corp. Tob. Prod. Co, 64 13 49 51 68 44 65 84 48 Trans-Cont Oil Texaa Co 13 60 69 60 V. S. F. Pr. Corp. 60 U. 8. P., Rfg. ft M. 68 The White Motor 45 Wilson Co., Inc.... 66 West. Union 84 Wesfgh E. & Mfg. 48 Am. Woolen Co. ..84 46 55 48 81 H2 Two o'clock Bales. 383.400. Money-VOpened, 7 per cent; closed, 7 per cent. N Marks Opened, .0170c; closed, .0184c, . Sterling tTpened, $3.47; closed, $3.60. Potato Market. Two Idaho, one Illinois, seven Nebraska arrived, 18 cars on track including broken. Demand and movement moderate, 'mar-' ket firm. Sales direct to retsilsrs. Ne hraska. sacked Early Ohio, No. 1, $2,750 .1.00: Idaho, sacked White varieties. No, 1. $3.00(3.10; Minnesota, sacked Early 1 v J- a-HUAiIlt. New YorK -Quotations 1 Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.' Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. s 14. LiquidatioVi was 00' 111 wheat, corn and oats from start to finish.- At, no time .were' prices above the previous day's fin ish, arjd the close"-was within- frac tion of the low point. WheatSclosed with net losses of 7 9c, while corn was off ; 4j4(g4c, oats 1H 2Hc,-rue 56$1 and bArley";2Kc There was a lack of aggressive buying in all grains: Heavy selling of wheat futures credited to a, lead ing "eastern speculator proved too much' fo. the market toabsorb;in the face of a sharp decline in ster ling exchange and heavy ranis in Argentina. Houses ,fcith seaboard connsctians were moderate buyers early, but later the sellers of bids had to protect themselves. The northwest was a good seller early, hedging cash grain. Whlta the wheat market is off sharply, sentiment is not nearly as bearjpi on this grain as on corn. Export Business is constantly being put through, and -there were liberal orders In the market, for wheat and barley for which financial ar rangements have been made Ihat will not be affected by the exchange situa tion. Country offerings remain amall and milling demand la brisk, with red. winter In the southwest selling 10o aboVChl cago. Canada offered wheat1 freely c. I. f. Chicago, and a cargo of 130,000 bushels fas worked to Toledo. ' Sharp Break In Wheat. A eharp break In sterling1 exchange checked export business In wheat, but there was a persistent demand with a liberal amount sold to Belgium In addi tion to 200,000 bushels at the gulf late Monday for first half of January load ing. October at the gulf was quoted at 28 29c over December. , Offers of liberal amounts of cash corn to "arrive which forced a reduction of 1c In the bids bmblned with the excellent weather conditions for maturing the crop, and the closing of five western corn products plants ran the market Into stop lose orders and prices dropped rapidly. The best support came from holders of bids and from resting orders. Under $1.17 for. December stop Drders were aught, and the break from thatoolnt td 11.13 was rapid. Profit taking by pit shorts made a small rally toward the close. Re ceipts. 168 cars. Shipping sales, 125,000 bushels. , V . All deliveries of oats declined to a new low on the cropand eloaed within a frac tion of the botom. Liquidation was on and the decline easily attained in view of the break In other grains. Cash houses bought septemner ana sons jecemuer i 23o difference. Sample values were 114 3o lower with shipping sales 60,000 bushels No. I on track brought 10 over September with sales at $1.9414 1.98. Re ceipts, 18 cars. ' .... , Barley declined l8o with a slowde- mand. Offerings were not large, spot sales were at $1.031.15. Eecelpts, ZSr cars . .. - Look for Free Selllnr. With new crop deliveries of corn and all flelivoriea of oats In new ground and showing little rallying power at the laat, sentiment among a majority ot traders was decidedly bearish after the close. In some quarters there waa a disposition to look for free selling at the opening with probably a snarp rally some time ourins the day due to short coverings. Llouldation on the part . of country holders ot old corn was regarded aa on by eome well posted cash handlers. Illinois and lowa points orrereo oioi corn 10 arrive in volume after the olosa' today, but a great deal of it could not be booked, as the leading buyer was quickly filled up. New lornvas bought during the day at $1.09, track Chicago, lor tne iirst nan December shipment. Based on the prices prevailing at Omaha today, cash handlers figure that the producer was getting not to exceed $1.10 for old grain In that ter ritory. The grind of cash com has been reduced around 75.000 bushela per day as the re sult of the eloslng down of some of tne leading western Industries. Some or tnem have been closed for several weeks, but the trade did not discover it until today. Those In closest touch with the wheat situation continue to express decidedly bullish opinions. Today's ebuak In futures was regarded as more than offsetting any ciine in sterling exenange, ana witn-ine lited States and Canada the only ex- ortera of conseauence until' the new southern hemisphere crop is harvested, they look for a b.tg demand. Canadian crops-In the three provinces are estimated by Winnipeg Free Preea at 249.000.000 bushels, oats 352.000.000 bushls and barley 18,000,000. " CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TTpdlke Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Sept.14. Art. Open. High. I Low.,1 Close. Yes'y. wht, 1 : T r Dec. t.ti , 2.49 2.45 2.45 J.49 Mar. 2.44, 2.44 2.40 '2.41 2.44 Rya ' Btp. 1.97 1.97 1.95 1.S5 1.97 Dec. 1.81 1.81- 1.77 1.77 1.81 Corn. 1 Sep. 1.39. 1.39 1.36 1.S7 1.40 Dec. 1.19 1,19 J. 16 1.1 1.19 -May 1.16 1.16 1.14 1.14 1.17 Oats. Sep. .63 .63 .62 .85 .6 Dec. .65 .65 .64 .6.4 .5 May .69 .69 .68 " .68 .89 Pork Sep. 24.00 241.00 21.00 24.00 23.70 Oct 23.86 Lard , ' v Sep. J9.75 19.87 19.75 19.85 19.65 Oct. 19.80 19.97 19.80 19.90 19.75 Ribs Sep. 16.75 Oct. 16.85 17,07 (16.85 17.06 16.80 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts, 12, 000 head; choice steers, istrong to 25c higher; top, strong. $18,26; bulk, good and choice, $16.00ig)18.00; medium and common grades slow steady; good cows, $9.5012.75, steady; medium grades weak, $6.6O8.50; canners and cutters, $4.25 6.00; bologna bulls, Btrong, $6.007.00; choice veal calves, $17.0018.00; 2660c higher; grassy kinds steady; feeders steady to 2 So higher; range cattle ot plain quality and steady, $9.00(J)1J.OO. Hogs Receipts, 17J100 head; mostly 25 35c higher than yesterday's average, clos ing with 10j)15c of the advance lost on packing grades; top, $17.80; bulk, light tond butchers, $16.6017.26; bulk, pack ing sows, $l!.z&'ji'lb.65; pigs, zuw'duc sign er; bulk desirable kinds, $15.25 16.00. Sheep Receipts, 17,000 head; native lambs mostly 60c higher; one choice deck, $14.26; hulk, H3.2613.76; fat western lambs, 25c higher; good Idaho, $14.!6; sheep Btrong to 25c higher; aome yearlings up more; top ewes, $7.00; yearllngB, $10.60; feeders strong. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Mo Sept. 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 25,000 head; market uneven but mostly steady on all classes; undertone weak on medium grades; good corn fed kinds, active; others alow; top steers, $17.26; other good and choice lots, $14.50 (5! 16. 85; good cannens mostly $44.00; bulk she stock, $8.008.50; good and choice vealers, $14.5015.50. . Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market generally 26o to 75c higher; small pack ers, top, $17.25; big packets, top. $17.10; buUc light and medium, (16.60 17.00 ; helvy, $16.2516.80. Sheep nnd Lambs Receipts, 10,000 head; sheep and lambs Joe to 25c higher; best native lambs, $1X60; top westerns, $14.60. ' SIouk City Live Stock. Sioux City, la.. Sept. 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,000 head; market weakand 25c lower; ibeef steers, fed steers and year llrgs, 10.6017.50; grass steers, $6,508' 12.00; grass cows, $6.0008.76; fat cows and heifers, $8.60012.50; canners, $4.00 sales. il6.25ie.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 bread; market steady. Turpentine and Koala. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 14. Turpentine Firm, $1.40; sales, 864 bbls. ; receipts, 740 bbls.; shipments, 27 bbls.; stock, 12, 672 bbls. f s j . Rosin Firm; sales," 830 casks; re ceipts, 2,208 casks, shipments, (6 casks; stock. 42.668 casks. Quote B, DT E. T, Q, H. I, K, N, WG, WW,' $12.00. ' M. New York Sugar. , New York, Sept. 14. The local market for raw augar was a little steadier and a sale of Cuban was reported, the first 1- . -..!, , .nr. It amall Hot, consisting of 4.000 bags In port, at 9c, cost and freight, equal to 10.7SO for, centrifugal. New York Cotton. New York. Bent. 14.-Cotton closed steady, net, 16 .points higher to nine points lower. , J Spot Cotton. New York. Sepf. 11. Spot Cotton- Quiet: ltnn:. 31.00c ' v 5.60; vealerj, $6.50g12.5n; common calves, ; 19C; No. 1 raw, 12c: 10-lb can salted 83 6f $5.00(3)8.60; feeders. $8.0012.00; Blockers, Orackerlack gums, cnecke?s 10 I to case L6?9-00i 'eedinS 0W" and K0 I"-'"' VoorsO Tto cas!J! prize, $3.60; 100 Hogs-Receip.s. 4.000 head; market I pVe'Ui 4T cor'n' Per U V-Tone 25c higher; light, $16.0016.86; mixed. ? frames $7 60-enack baskets J16.50!18.00:rouKh. $16.00015.60: bulk of Tin.r'An! '..' J"?.0 ca".e Omaha Grairi The receipts of grain today were 160 wheat, 80 corn, 34 oats, 14 rye and 7 barley. Out shipments were 110 wheat, '1 corn and 23 oats. . Late dale Yesterday. - . .These spot sales wero made too late yesterday to appear in that day's report: Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $2.49; 1 car (smutty), $2.15; No. 3 mixed, i cars (durum), $.45. Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.29; No. white: 2 oars,$1.23; No. 8 yellow: 1 car, $1.28; No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.28. Oats No. t white: 1 car, 62c Rye No. 3: 2 cars, $1.89. Dally Inspection Report. The daily inspection report showa this grain inspection "In" In 24 hours: Wheat Hard winter: 24; No. 1 40; No. 2.' 23; No. 3. 81; No. 4, 6; No. 5, 71 sample, mixed. 1; No. 1, 2; No. 2, 6; No. .1, 4: No. 4, 8; No. 6, 6; sample spring, 1; No. 3, 1; No. 4, 1; No. 5, 8 sample.. Durum, 1; No. 2, 1; No. 8. Total, 164 cars In. Corn Yellow, ; No. 1, 6: No". 2. ; No. 8 white, 2; Jo. 1, 14; No. I. 7; No. S, 1; No. 6,8; No. t mixed, 1; No. 1, 10; No. 2, ; No. 3, 1; No. 4, 1; No. 6. Total, 65 cars In. Oats White, 7; Nr. 2, 87; No. 3. 6f.N0. 4, 1 sample. Total, '.') cara In. 4 Rye No. 1. 8: No. 2, 7; No. 3, 1 sainlle. Total, 17 cars In. ... , Barley 2 No. 3,' 5 No. 4. Total, 7 cats MOVEMENT BY RAILROADS. This grain vfts received In and shipped out of Omaha In. the 24 hours ending at 7 this morning. - In Burlington: 39 wheat, 16 corn, 1 rye. Milwaukee: 8 whtt, 1 oats. North western: 12 wheat, "16 corn, 10 oats, 8 rye, I barley. Rock Island: 1 wheat, 2 corn, 1 oats.- Omaha: $ cprn, 5 oats. Missouri Pacific: 2 wheat, corn, union Racine: 40 wheat. 4 COW, Loats, 4 rye. Total: 102 barley- Out- oats. westitrn: 66 wheat, 8 corn, kock isiana: 3 wheat, 2 corn, 1 oats. Omaha: 1 TlllnilB CftniraX' 8 . nnrn. A nats. Mlasourl' Pacific: 17 wheat. corn, 171 oats. Wabash: 1 wheat, 1 ftorn, 2 oats. irA.nl l,n 9'i irni-n 9.1 nnta 15& Wrs out. CANADIAN V1S113L,.. .Wheat 7,309,000 bushels this week, an Increase of 905,000 bushels since last week; 4,430,000 bushels last year. Oats 365,000 bushels this week, an in crease of 21,000 bushels since last week; L.780,000 bushels since last year. CHICAGO STOCKS. Wheat 22,618,000 bushela this week; 80,758,000 bushels last week; 70,125,000 bushels last year. Corn 2,792,000 bushels this week: 2, 561,000 bushels laat week;. 1,360,000 bush ela last year. . Oats 16,216,000 Ifushels this week; 12, 798,000 bushels last week; 21,023,000 bush els lart-Vef-r. " RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I Week Year t Today Ago Ago Wheat receipts 10 30 Corn receipts 60 Oats receipts "; 84 Rye receipts 14 Barley receipts 7 Wheat shipments 110 Corn shipments 22 Oats shipments 23 Rye shipments Tlarlev shlnments .1 98 79 30 2 224 37 28 14- 124 10 6 RECEIPTS IN OTMKK KS1S. Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 14 322 Kansas City 165 13 St. Louis 117. 43 266 14 3!kJ Minneapolis 247 Duluth v'150 . Winnipeg 711 Minneapolis Grain. " Minneapolis, Sept.. 14. Flour Unchanged to 20o higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $13.4013.50 a bbl. in 98-lb. cotton sacks. Bran $40.00 42. 00. Corn $1.331.S4. , Oats 5859C. "..., Flaxseed No. 1,$3.2014 !.28. Barler 82c$l. OS. Rye No. 2, $1.891.90. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. Wheat De cember,' $2.41 bid; March, $2.37. Corn September, $1.33 bid; lecem ber, $1.14 bid. ' Oats September, 62c; December, 64c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Sept 14, Wheat Decem ber, $2.36; March, $2.32. Corn September. $1.25; - December, $1.07; May, $1.06. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Sept. If. Price of Liberty bonds at noon ,wcre: 3s, 90.00; first 4s, 85.80 bid: second 4s. 84.60; first 4s, 85.72; second 4s. 84.70; third 4Us, 88.06; fourth 4s, 84.86; -Victory 3s, 96.44; Victory 4s, 95.44. y Liberty bonds closed: 3sX90.04; first 4s, 85.34; second x4s. 84.60; first 41is, 85.70:econd-4s. 81.76; third 4s, 88.28.; fourth 4B, 84.96; Victory 3s, 95.41; Victory 4s, 95.40. ' Cotton Futures. New YorJ, Sept. 14. Cotton futures oDened steady: October, 28.00c; December, "25.4pc: January, 24.08c; March, 23.30c; May, zz.sDC. Cotton futures closed steady; October, 27.88c; December, 25.62c; January, 24.10c; March, 23.40c; May. 22.98c. New York Dry Goods. New York. Sept. 14: Dry goods mar kets reflected better sentiment today, but business was still small and buyers pressed for low prices. Broad silks were quiet. New orders for woolens cams to hand slowly. Burlaps were quiet. , Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Sept. 14. Potatoes Firm; re relpts, 41 care;, Jersey Cobblers, $2.90 3.00; Wisconsin round and wlflte sacked and bulk, $3.402,50; Wisconsin hulk and sacked Early Ohlos, $2.352.50v, , New York Produce. New York, Sept. 14. Butter-cSteady and unchanged. 1 . Eggs Firm and unchanged. Cheese Firm and unchanged. Poultry Alive, quiet; no prices quoted. Dressed, Irregular and unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago. Sept. 14. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Unchanged f receipts) 10,185 cases. Poultry Alive, unchanged. Linseed Oil. Minn., Sept. 14. Linseed- ' Duluth, 3.33. $3.27 Omaha Produce Furnished b? Glllnsky Fruit company: Bananas, lb., 12c. Oranges, 80, 96, 100, 288, 324, 126," $7.60; 150, 250, $8.50; 176, 200, 216, $9.00. Lemons, 300 golden silver cords, $6.00; 360 silver cords, $4.60. Apples, Illinois No. 1 Jonathans, bu., $3.60; Illinois No. 1 Grimes Golden, bu. $3.60; Michigan Maiden Blush, bu., $2.75. Prunes, Italian,' 1 basket crates, $2.00; Italian, peach boxes. $1.60. Peaches. California Salways, $1.75; Colorado' Elbertas, $2.60;" L'uauei uanitei n,iDerias, it. &u. .fears. New York Bartletts-, per bu., $3.76; Washington Bartletta, per box, $4. 60a Michigan Keif fers, $2.60. Cantaloupes, Osage flata, $1.60; standard, white or pink, $4.60. Water melons, crated, per lb.. Jc. Grapea, Mal aga, 4-basket crates, $3.00; Concord, -lb. basketa, 50c; Tokay, 4-basket crates, $3.60; Tokay lugs, $3.50; Rose Peru, 4-baskt crates, $3.00. Potatoes, Nebraska Ohlos, 3c; hamper sweets, $2.60. Cabbage, crate lots, 2c; small lota, 8c, Onions, large yellow, per lb., 3c; Creoles, per lb., 3c; Spanish seed, per bu., $2.60. Turnips, market basket, $1.00 beets, market basket, 75c; carrots, market basket, 76c; tomatoes, market basket, $1.00 cucumbers, market basket, $f00; egg plant, market basket, $1.50; pickling onions, -market basket, $1.50; green peppers, mangoes, 75c; leaf lettuce, rer doz., 75c; head lettuce, per dox., $1.50; Colorado cauliflower, per lb., 16c; Colorado Jumbo celery, $1.40; Michigan celery, 76c. "ilui, jumoo raw, i(c: lumbo roast. pebu.,' $2.25; yellow, per bu., $2.00: white, per bu., $2.75. Oysters Northern Standards, large cans. 70c; small cans, 60c. Northern Selecta, large cans, 75c; small cans, 65c; New York Counts, large cans, ,80c; small cana, 60c. Fish Fresh Tiallbut, amall, -lb., per pound, 10c; Tresh red salmon, per pound, 23o ; freah fall salmon, per pound, 20c; halibut, medium, 27c; channekacatflab, fine atock, sizes to suit, 82c; bullheads, large northern, plentiful, 24c; trout, sizes to suit market, frosen, 22c; whlteflsh, fine sizes, 18c; black cod, 17c; crop pies, medium, 20c; O. B., 24c; pickerel, Ca nadian Jacks, large, 14c; dressed, 17c; yel low pike, fine sizes, aheap, 25c; red snap' per, fine, 26c; white percentiles alze, 12c; carp. No. 1, 12c: herring, 11c; jumbo froga, per dozen, $3.76; medium, $1.85;. small, 86c; black bass, medium to small, per pound, 20c; O. S. per pound,, 86c; finnan haddle, 10-lb. box, per pound, 18c; amoker white fish, 10-lb. basketa, per pound, 23c; kip pered aalmon, 10-lb. box, per pound, 82c; crab meat, per can, 84.50; peeled ahrlmp. per can, $2.76. Wholesale prices of beet cuts are as fol lows: No. 2 ribs, 24c; No. S ribs, 16c. No. t loins, 34c; No. 3 loins, 25c. No. 2 rounds, S3e; No; 8 rounds, 19c. No. I chucks, 13c; No. 3 chucks, 10 c, No, I plates, lOci No. 8 plates, 8c. .. s ,, --. wheat, 47 cornS oats, 13 rye, 2 182 cars.rn.J 1 -Burlington: 1 wheat, 8 corn, 8 Alreat Westerr 10 wheat. Jtorth- ,.-vv, uuiuii Bins, inarcn, J.9JI. red. Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations TSrnlshed by Fuera TrusUat'oinpan: & Apnrox. . 'Bid. Aaked. Yield Am. T. ft.T. s, 1924.... 92 93 T.80 do 6s, !!. ......... 98 v96 t.U Am. Tub. Co. 7s: I 1121.. 99 99 7.25 . do 7s. J9I3 ......... 99 '4 99 7.60 Anaconda Cop. 8s, 19L'9. . 89 o 7.60 Atig-Frcnch Kx. 6s. 1920 99 100 6.09 Armour con v. tin, zo.;.. s Armour 7s; 1930 99 96 92 97 8 97 86 96 96 98 90 88 97 92 7.60 8.15 7.71 7.90 8.10 7.80 7.40 8.25 7.20 4.95 7.90 7.85 910 11.50 Helglan gov. 6s, 1125 do 7s, 1946 Bevh. Seel 7a, 1922.. 90 97 98 . 96 84i 96 95 97 90 87 97 do 7s, 1923..,. British 6s. 198. British 6s, 191 c. B. ft Q. 4a. 1921 Can. 'Got. 6s, 1921.... do 6s, 192 C. C. C ft St. L. , 1929 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923. Ocodrlch 7s. 1925 , 92 Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1925.. 73 do- 4s, 1931 67 Light, ft Myers 6s, 1921.. 97 Proo. ft Gam. 7s, vl22.. 99 do 7s, 1822.... '.TT.... 99 Swift ft Co. 6s. 1921. i... 98 74 - 69 10.50 97 8,20 99 99 98 7.10 7.30 7.30 7.75 6.80 8.70 Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940. ..... 102 102 I.-. P. s. 1928 .-n 97 98 Wilson conv. 6s, 19 83 84 New York Money. New York, Sept. 14. Prime Mercantile Paper- 8 per cent. Exchange Irregular. Sterling Demand, $3.47; I cables, $3,48. Francs Demand, 6.51o; cables, 8.58c. Belgian Francs Demand, 6.98c; cables, 7.00c. Guilders Demand. 30.60c; cables. 80.7SC. Lire Demand, 4.21c; cables. 4.23c. Marks Demand, 1.68c: cables, 1.69c. Now York Exchange on Montreal 10 upr cent discount. Time Loans Strong, and unchanged. Call Money Steady; high low and ruling rate, 7 per cent; closing' bid, 6 per cent; offered and laat loan, 7 per cent. Real. Estate Transfers Alex of Gustafson and wife to Wil liam E. Reed, Chicago at., 100 ft. w. of 60th St., n. s." 50xl36T. .$16,000 Fred Lang V" wife to Marie Her zig, X St., 124 ft. e. of 32d St., s. s. 41X107... 15" and wife ,Mo Eliza Rlshel, Miami St., 60 ft.' w. of 31st St., "xl20 William J. Hynes and wife to Mary M. Madlgan. s. e. cor. 3,7th and Davenport St., 50x145.6 Mary Krlegler ' to Mary Colleson, Atlas St., 195 ft. w. of 19th at., n. a 48x128 W. Farnam Smith o Harry M. Christie, 21st St., '610 ft. s. of . --Loavenworth, e. a 60x132 George K. Cofer to Albert G.- Whit ney and wife, 32d St., 196 ft s. of Myrtlo ave., , s. 47.6x129 " Ruth E. Andersen to Crosby Kopietl Casey Co., 35th St., 65 ft. n. of L sts., w. s. 50x130 George J. Vana to Crosby Koplets Casey Co., n, w. cor. 35th and L sts., 65x130... v. Kopletz Casey Co., 35th St.. 115 George Crowe and wife to Crosby ft. n. of L St., w. a. 50x130 David J. Traill and wife to Harry A. Pcarce, s. e, cor. 33d and Reyi nolds, 132x140 H Georgo H. Meyers, et al, tq Hannah M. Parrott, n: w. coc 39th and Spaulding, 120x134 Agnes M. McShane and hnsband to Ben C. Aim and wife, 28th street, 175 ft. s of Shirley street, e s X50xl36 i Margaret Gunsolus and husband to Peter JRooney et al. a w corner 30th ajsl Fowler avenue, 74x135.. WiUiamrl. Kierstead andvwlfe to i Roy Stevenson, FowleraVenue, 269 ft. w of 20th street s s 60x133 Peter Roth and wife to George J. Neuman, 17th street, 60 ft s of! street e s 60x110 ', Frank E. Parker et al to Frank . Soukup. Maple street, 250 fts e of 65th street. N. S.. 60x128........ Marie Stanek to Anna Badil, 17th street 60 ft. s of S street w s, 60x130 V',;' Anna Radii and husbifnd to Katie Patach, 17th street, 50 ft, s of S street w s. 60x130 R. H. Clarke to Hymle Milder and ...I.- T -A RA tt m nf 61st ' ,250 7,000 1,700 3,500 6,760 550 1,650 1.000 1,800 1 3,500 125 1,600 S0O 125 .WHO, ontv, w - fatrpt n M. 50x135 11,750 William S. Noland and wife to Rose r r. u..onrtii T.mireltnn - avenue. 270 ft. w of 26th avenue n s, 52x120 Hlldo E. Tietjens to Lenora C. Brown, 48th street, 282 ft. s of 8,000 Maple street W s, luxiue. 5,259 Maple street w, s, luxiuo.. . . . .. . Paul B. Burleigh, et al, to ' Effie Francis Weeth, Mercer Diva, iio -- ft. s.if Nicholas St., e. s. 50x130.. 2,000 AlfredHodgetts and wife to Joo Garcia, n. e. cor. 83d ave. and W V St., 40x105 , i0 Clvde D. Antisdef and wife to John C. Griswold and wife, 40th at., 200 ft. a.. of Arbor St., w. . 60x127 5,200 Rose E. Schaupp and husband to William Gustafson and wife. 19th ave., 143 ft. s. of Locust at., w. s. 30x81 4,425 Mary Krebbs and husband to Francis. J. Sehirck, 19th St., 66 ft. n. of Grace st w, a. 23x140.. 2.000 CAPITAL FURNISHED to growing CORPORATIONS We will finance or un derwrite from $100, 000 to $1,000,000 of a growing corporation paying dividends, or about to pay dividends. Must have at least 300 stockholders and have been in business at least one year. -Stare ' particulars in detail. H. H. Room 307, 135 Broadway, ,Nw York City f r UPD3CE We Specialise in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions " FOR V FUTURE DELIVERY s IN " All Important Markets -WE ARE Ch : cage Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee. Chamber of Commerce Kansaa City Board-of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board!, of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. HAMBURG, IA. -xAll of these offices are connected We are operating large uptto-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner L ., Cleaning. Transferring, Storing, etc. It wiU pay you to got in touch with one our office when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of train. . T - WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignment of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE - V Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Drinker j ft Co.: . , Stocks. Bid Ask.4 American Iotksh Co 150 Basket Stores Comb burcesa-Naah Co. Isf l-fd .... 96 lit 10 9 SO lrt 8.7 47i f Eldredgn-Reynolda Co. 7s, pfd. $4 Gooch Food Prod, pfd Harding Cream. 7s, pfd Nebr. Power Oe. 7a, pfd. Om. ft'C. B. St. Ry ijfd .... 37 Omaha Flour Mills 7s.fil. ... .... ti I'axton A Gallagher Cd.1 7a, pfd. 99 1"1 M. C. Peters Mill. 7s, pfd. .... 95 M. E. Smith Bldg. Co. 7s, pfd. 97 Thermopack, pfd '. .. .. Thompson-Beld. & Co. 7s, pfd. 93 loj) 7. 10: Bonds, Argentine Govt Ext. 4s irgentlne Govt Ext. 4a 7. Surt.Wash. Dr. 6s. 1921-1924 ..... 61 undee Paving 5s. 1930 .... 99 l'l 1111 IIotol'Bldg. 6s, 1921-1930 .... f" Burt Dund Hill Jt. St. Ld. Bank 6s, various Maytag Co. 6a, 1927 Oakdale, Neb., 6s. 1923 Omaha Athletic 6s. 1929 ... Om. School District 6s, 1921 . Sinclair- Cons. Oil 7s. 1925 . Trer.ton, Neb., 6a. 1936 Per Cent. V N 1 V New York Coffee. 90 V ificti New York, Sept. 14. There ws vere decline In the marKet lor turea here today under liquldat! trade soiling, much of which .W'lr lleved to be for the account of :ount of ; 3 to 15 uteadr t ti ptnmar; era. First prices were higher on the rather steail of the early cables from kets, but there was very llttlo and the market became norvous . settled later owing to reports of ln offerings and lower prices in Hrazif cember sold Into low ground for th . t son, breaking from 8.55c to 7.85c, . , polnta net lower and tho market ifletk at net loss of 63 to 67 points. N, ... very definite developed in regard t""' mored weakness of Brazil, but the eC ness of foreign exchange rates waa sldered an obatacle to any rapid ex,. slou of European demand and laftor'ii' early bulge, there seemed to be . little buying power around the local r. September, 7.32c; October, 7.49c; Dect ber, 7.65c; January, 8.05c; March, 8.4 May, 8.60c; July. 8.76c. , Spot coffee, nominal; Rio 7s, SgSU1 Santos 4s, 1314c. i '- Omaha liny Murket. ' I Light receipts of both prairie hay and N.I,kl lll .A.II..I. u,l,llA Ar.mnA la', quiet and-'the market remains steadv with no change In nrlrea. Oat and V, wheat straw receipts light and prices steady." ( -- s ' ' I No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay, JlS.OOeilO.fl"! ' No. 8 Upland Prairie Hay, 14.000 16.00 : j No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay, 9.00 gi ii.sti ' 1 No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay, No. 1 Lowland J'rairie Hay, No. i Lowland Prairie Hay, No. 3 Lowland Prairie Hay, Choice Alfalfa No. li Alfalfa Standard Alfalfa i 17.00f !.' 14.00(3 15.301 loSdOift 12.50 'H 8.60(8) 9.60 : 6.00J 7.01' 28.00 30,00 'J 25.00 27.00 J 20.000 21.00 , 15.00 18.00"' No. 2 Alfalfa No. 8 Alfalfa .- n " JJf -S? I Oat Straw w.... i""""' ""! Wheat Straw-. j New York Metals. ' ; - New York, 8epL 14. Copper Dull and ""iron Firm; No. 1 northern, unchanged? No. 2 northern, $60.0061.00; No. 2 south- (. ern, $48.00044.00. , . , .- -I Tin steady; spot and nearby, $45.0.. futures, $46.60.- . a Antimony Unchanged. ,, . Lead Easy; October, 8.60c. . ' Zincs-Steady and unchanged. - At London Copper and electrolytic, un. , changed; tin, 1271 7s 6d; lead, 35; zlnc,..'l 39 2s d. .- -;,.v . . . P-a When Your Money Is Invested In the FirSt- u Mortgage Bonds owned and recommended by Home Builders, the principal Is safe and returns tfre sure,; i Ask for a copy of our book let entitled, "6 First Mort gage onds." It tells why bonds ara issued, how they are secured, , and what arranger ments are made for repay ment I Home Builders puts Jour; money to work and pays lib erally for the use of it In other words, the activities ef Home Builders afford you the opportunity to make your, money; multiply. ..J..J.J-- American Security Co. ' Dodge, at 18th Omaha 1 A. Rohrbough, Pres. ji C. 0. Shimer, Sec. ' FISCAL AGENTS FOR SERVICE MEMBERS OF- OFFICES At. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, I A. MILWAUKEE. WIS. with each ether by private wires. V 4, I " ...al v.-$.. t - 1 j 4 .Ar r i. It I,.;-. is) .1 U ' A- . H ft
