WtKH ybit m r. s-d ica'-''V". J353i
f HE F.EE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,
1920.
11
D
X
4-
Mk-gIATgSUBURBAN.
Dundee
IF YOU NEED
A. six-room, two-story, modern horn,
carefully finished In oak and ivory
namel, with tlla bath and, best Oak
lloora throughout; tastily decorated and
lighted, and absolutely complete In all
mall details, you will bo Interested In
the property at 810 South 80th St. In
Iiundee. Thle house la now attractively
furnished by Orchard Wllhelm Co. Let
lis show you Its advantages. Priced right
terms to suit. Open todsy, 2 to p. m.
MATTSON & SMAILS,
Douglas S102 1213-14 City Nat. Hani:.
IF YOU WERE TO SAY,
"I WANT
a six-room, two-story house, all
finished in ivory enamel, a real
usable fireplace, a kitchen that
would be a joy and not a care;
three corner bedrooms that were
light, airy and big enough to ac
commodate the furniture; a tile
bathroom and the best fixtures;
an attic and basement to match
the rest of the house."
AND WE SAID, "WE If AVE IT
TERMS TO SUIT."
Would you come to see?
, 314 S. 5Cth St, in Dundee.
MATTSON & SMAILS,
1213-14 City Nat. Rank. Doug. 8102.
Florence.
TH AWAY. Suburban Biop'ty. Col. 140
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
LEAVENWORTH
HEIGHTS, $6,900
A very attractive home, bungalow
style, with live nice rooms anil batn
first floor, oak finish, two rooms fin
ished In attlo; nice south front lot with
garage. 12,600 cash will handle.
V GLOVER & SPAIN,
' REALTORS
Douglas 2860 tll-10 City National.
West Farnam Home
Clx rooms and bath, beautifully fin
ished In mahogany and white enamel;
oak floor throughout; Kellastone ex
terior; price only 18,860; southeast front
corner lot.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
0 Peters Trust Bldg. Pong. 2882.
Close-In Snap
Nina rooms and ba'th, strictly mod
ern, new furnace; paving paid; price
only 15,000, 81,000 cash; located near
27th and Howard; this won't last. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
820 Peters Trust Co. . Poug. HH.
- WANT A HOME?
Many neoct want a home and don't
know how easy It la to aeoure one. If
ou win eall m ana let me explain
ow I can helD you to become the
owner of a 4, 6 or 6-room new, modern
home on term that win suit you, can
Poug. T41I day. Ask for Mr. Carse.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
M Paxton Blk. Phon Tyler 4881.
A FEW home and lota for sale tn Park
wood addition; a safe place for Invest
ment Norrls A Norrla. Douglas 427.
BENSON A MEYERS CO.. 484 Om. Nat l.
North.
$5,750
7-ROOM HOUSE
1616 WILLIS AVE.
Wall built house In goo location,
close In. Corner lot with la 'f,e shade
treee. Paved street. House ias larse
reoeptlon room, living room, dining
room and kitchen on first floor. S large
bedrooms and bath on second floor.
Full bricked cellar. 81,200 first payment
and balance on easy terms. Call Mr.
Ormsby, Tyler SO. Evenings, Harney
7244 .
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 Harney Bt.
Phone Tyler 60.
"North of Kountze Park ,
6-room. strictly modern nungalow all
on one floor; osk finish and oak floors,
living room, dining room, kitchen. 2
hrtrnnma and bath: full cement base
ment, hot water heating plant; dandy
large lot 50x150 feet; close to car and
school. Price 5,800.
Payne Investment Co.,
137 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1781-
Sunday call Colfax 3227.
Near Prettiest Mile
Six-room, semi-bungalow, oak finish
first floor, white enamel second, oak
floors throughout; splendid closets and
bedrooms; double garage; choice south
front: price only 87,000.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
530 Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 2282.
A special bargain
this apace every day.
Brick Flat Bargain .
Rental $1,620 a Year
This excellent duplex brick flat
and 6-room cottage are being of
fered at the very low price of
(12,600. Located at N. W. corner
of Sherman Ave. and Lake street,
the brick flat fronting on Sherman
Ave. and the 8 -room cottage on
Lake street.
Brick flat building has fi rooms
on each side. Strictly modern. Sep
arate furnaces in each apartment.
Is in splendid condition inside and
out. Paving all paid.
About (8,000 cash 'and balance
long time.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50.
THE manufacturer of a
fast-selling electrical
household appliance has deal
ers (department stores, elec
tric shops, hardware and fur
niture stores) who need sales
men trained to sell this and
other appliances. We will
train men of good character
and place them to advantage
with our dealers. Actual work
in the field during the train
ing enables them to earn more
than an average salary. See
Mr. Jech at Grandan Electri
cal Co., 1511 Howard, after
3 p. m.
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha. Oct. 4, 1120.
Rerelpta W
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Monday estimate ,.16,800
Same day luat week 21,415
Same clay 2 wks ago. 20,lS
Ha me day 8 wks so.t.1,878
Same day year ago. 21, 738
3,300 42,000
t,14 IS, ",7s
J.I'U 28.6.16
1, 390 I6J78
3.488 21,878
Cattle The smallest run of cattle seen
hero In some time on Monday, was ' on
hand, rerelpta being estimated at 68S ears
or u.Mio head, the same day a yfar igo
receipts were 81,700 head. The trade
had by no means entirely rcoverod from
the effects of last week's glutted market
end things were more or less slow In
npenltiK up this morning. Quality of the
offering was not very good and while
packers were slow to take hold of the
wot, eariy sales looked steady to strong.
i oi and heifers opened a little slow
but prices wra iteady at least with last
weeks close. In the feeder trade light
mine nan me can ana sola strong to In
many canes 25o higher on the early
rounds. Weightier steers were slow to
meauy, sna ir anything a little lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
hooves. 818.60fl17.60: aimrt tn rhnlra
beeves, 814. BOSf 16.15; fair to good beeves
u.uvpii.uu; common 10 rutr beeves,
810.00W12.00; choice to prime yearling,
!I6.O0ri?17. 25; good to choice yearlings,
$14.60rl6.00- fair to good yearlings,
6l2,O0SM4.O0f common to fair yearlings,
IS. 00 11.60; good to choice grass beeves,
ts.25frll.O0; fair to good grass beeves,
J7.60(fi.()0; common to fair grass beeves,
lf.00 j)7.60; common to fair grass beeves,
J'l.sOjrS.oo; choice to prime grass cows,
J7.O0ifti7.76; good to rholce grass cows.
S.i.756)6.75: fair to good grass cows, 86 00
t: 5.75; common to fair grass cows, 83.76
?6.26; choice to prime feeders 610.00
11.00; good to choice feeders, 88.60
10.00; medium to good feeders, 67.60
8.60; common to fair feeders. 86.007.50:
good to choice stockers, 38.25.26; fair
u aooci siocKers, i7.oosfs.a6; common .o
fair stockers. 35.0O6.76; stock heifers,
Sii.0007.00; stock cows, II. 6006.26; stock
calves, 36.00.60- veal calves, $8.00
14.00; bulls.
etsgs,
etc.. 85.00 a 10.00.
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
BEEF
No. Av. Pr.
1? 1467 $13 75
Hogs: The week opens out with a run
of 3,:100 hogs. Shippers were fair buyers
on the early trado with prices mostly
1 1 5c higher for light and light mixed
offerings. Packer held out for steady
cost and the market closed rather slow,
generally steady. Bulk of the supply
changed hands at 814.7615.00. with
rght shipping hogs selling on up to
815.75. the day'a top. .
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
No. A v.
.14.. 370 ISO 814 80
61. .313 70 14 65
49. .313 ... 14 80
65. .258 420 14 80
76. .218 110 16 05
7.1. .212 200 15 26
34. .356 ... 814 60
60. .302 70 14 75
48. .253 160 14 85
66. .247 140 15 00
55. .856 ... 15 15
24. .217 ... 15 60
63. .189 ... 15 75
Sheep and Lambs Something like 42,000
sheep and lambs wore received today and
trado In all of Its branches reflected a
lower tendency. Lat lambs had to sell
2.-50c lower and fat sheep also moved
nt a decline of mostly a quarter. Best
fut lambs here brought 8l2.2512.60. wl'h
good ewes quotable up to 84.755.00.
Feeder trade was dull and draecv. mostlv
a quarter lower. Good feeders dropped
to ju.755D12.oo with pretty good kinds
moving arotind 811.60.
Quotations on Sheen ftnrt T.nmhn Ttpnt
fat lambs, 813.00(ftil2.60; medium to good
lambs, 811.75(8112.00; plain and coarse
lambs, 811.00ilt.60; choice handy year
lings. 88.258.75; heavy yearlings, 87.60
W8.Z5: agea wethprs. 86 Za(d)7.50: gooa to
rholce ewes, 84.605.00; fair to good ewes,
$4.00 4.60 ; culls and canncr ewes, $1.50
Hi x ou.
Feeders Best light lambs, 111.75
(If 12.00; fair to good lambs. 811.250
51.60: Inferior grades, $10.0011.00; year
ling wethers, $8.009.00: yearling ewes,
breeders, $8.OO8.00; good to choice young
ewes. 8T7u0rfji8.00; one year breeders, $5.00
M5.76: good to rholce feeder ewes. 84. 25(H)
4.76; fair to good feederi, $3.754.25;
Shelly feeders. $3.26(93.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
PhlcavA Ocf. 4 -Palfle Recelnts. 4.-
000; good and chcolce steers and yearlings,
unevenly higher; top, $18.25; bulk dry
led, $15.6017.90; common and medium
steers, slow, steady; butcher cows draggy,
$S.259 00; ranners, $3.764.25; bologna
bulls, $5,760)6.60; choice veals, shade
easy, $1 8.75 17.60 : grassy kinds strong,
86.6011.00; stockers and feeders, steady;
westerns, $14.25 upward, strong to J5c
higher: common kinds. $7.609.25, slow.
steady.
Hogs Receipts, .20,000; opened, 1016o
higher, closing mostly steady to 15c lower
than Saturday's average; top, early, $16.10;
practical top Iftte, $16.00; bulk light and
butchers, 815.35iD16.00; bulk packing
sows, $14.2514.60: pigs, steady to 25c
lower; bulk desirable kinds, $13.5014.00.
Sheop and Lambs Receipts, 36.000;
(rood and choice tat lambs closing fully
steady; common steady to 25c lower; top
western, $13.00; top natives, $12.00; bulk
natives, $11.00011.76; sheep, steady; top
western ewes, $5.75; bulk fat native ewes
5.00$5.60; feeders slow with bids low
er; top feeder lambs, $12.25.
Kan mis Cltr live Stork.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 27,000 head; beef steers, dull;
mostly 25 cents lower; early sales, $9.00
14.41); "he stock, steady, 25 cents lower;
some bids off 60 cents; canners, generally
25 cents lower; bulls, weak to 25 cents
lower; stockers and feeders, steady to
lower: calves, steady; best vealers, $15.00
916.00; most heavies, $8.0009.75.
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head; market un
even; mostly steady to 15 cents lower
than Friday's aveaage; top. $15.00: bulk
light and mediums, $14.6015.40; heavy,
114. 90(15. 40.
Sheep and Eambs Receipts, 16,000
head: fat sheep and lambs, steady -r
western ewes, 15.00 5.25; western
lambs, $12.50; feeding lambs, slow and
weak.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. la., Oct. 4. Hogs Receipts
2.000: marfet 15?25o higher; light. $16.00
15.35; mixed, $14.76(16.00; rough, $14.50
4?14.75: bulk, $14.7516.00.
Cattle Receipts, 8,300; market sluggish
lower; beef steers, fed steers and year
lings, $10.0017.00; grsss steers. $6.00
11.60; grass cows. $5.5008.25; fat cows.
nr.d heifers, $8.25 JM2.60; canners. $4.00
(S 5. 2B ; vealers, $4.6011.00; comihon
calves. $l.00'97.50; feeders. $7.60(8)10.50;
feeding enws and heifers, $4.006.50.
stockers, $5.50(98.60.
Sheep Receipts, 7,200; market lower.
nt. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Oct. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market slow, steady to
25c lower; steers, $8.0017.00; cows and
heifers. $4.0015.50; calves. $6.00014.60;
stockers and feeders, $14.00016.40.
Hogs Receipts, 3.500 head; market 100
!5c lower; top. $16.50; bulk of sales,
$15.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.000 head;
market slow; Iams. $11.50012.76; ewee,
$4.5005.50.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 4. Turpentin"
spirits market firm; regulars. $2.1002.15;
tales. 885 bbls. ; receipts, 664 bbls; ship
ments. 135 bbrs.; stocks, 16.725 bbls.
Rosin Firm: receipts, 841 casks: ship
ments. 666 casks-; stocks, 54,766 casks.
Quote B. I, 11.30011.40c; E. F. G, H,
I. K, M. N, VG, WW, 11.30011. 55c.
Omaha I'otato. Market.
One car Nebraska arrived, four cars on
track including broken: demand and move-
m ant mrtila.ata maplrnf .tnariv littlA
'change in prices; sales direct to retailers:
Nebraska, sacKed fcariy 4JMO. No. 1. 82.75
03.00, mostly 82.76: Minnesota, sacked
Early Ohio, No. 1, $2.7503.00. mostly.
$2.85.
St. Louis (.rain.
St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 4. Wheat De
cember. $1.95V4 bid; March. $1.93H.
Corn December, 85Ho; May, 87c.
Oats May, 6514c bid.
Butter and Esse In Omaha.
Eggs No. 1, 54: doz. : No. 2, 48c dox.
cracks, 40c dox.
Butter 41c lb.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
rNorth.
2446 WHITMORE, a row 6-rnom modern
bungalow. Youra for $!,OC0 cash and
balance monthly. Crelgh, 808 Bee.
Douglas 200
S ROOMS modern, garage, two lots, nesr
24th and Sprague, will take smaller cot
ta ir e as part pa yment. Colfax 4182.
MINNS LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Inveat your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
J. B. ROBIRON. real estate and Inveat
ment, 448 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097.
South.
Leavenworth Heights
Very neat flv-room hom longr liv
ing room finished tn oak, built-in book
rarts, southeast dining room, kttchrn
with built-in rablnets, two bedrooms
with lame closets and bath, full brick
foundation: price $6,100.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
620 Petere Trust Bldg. Doug. 2!8J.
$500 CASH, partly modern house. Benja
min & Fran k enberg. Doug. 722
Miscellaneous.
$2,500 VACANT
rmn., story and haif, rorner lot.
AMOS GRANT CO., Realtors,
Douglas 83S0 330-2.4-6-8 Branilcls Th.
BIRKETT & CO.,
and tnnH's
Financial
Chicago Trlbune-Omalut nee Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 4. Securities,
especially those of railroad stocks
and Liberty bonds, advanced with
considerable vigor today at the same
time that grain, quotations were fall
ing heavily and cotton - was de
pressed. The opposiiif? movements
of these markets formed the basis of
conjecture, whether or not securities
were in process of discounting im
proved transportation and business
conditions a few months hence, while
grain and cotton were still feeling
the effects of current liquidation of
many kinds of commodities. Indus
trial stocks moved uncertainly for a
tune, as did several of the promi
nent rail issues, but all strode for
ward together in the last hour of
trading. Motor and rubber stocks
were particularly prominent in the
short covering movement and the
steel group appeared to be buoyed
up by the continent of Judge Gary
upon his return from Europe. Much
attention was aroused by the asser
tion of the head of the large steel
trade unit that steel rail prices ought
to be higher, and by the statement
from other producers that the reac
tion of quotations is likely to be
slow.
Enters New Field.
Now that the falling price movement
has made headway. In fields untouched
In the break of last spring, the markets
are In a position to take account of what
haa gone by and what lies ahead. It is pos
sible that the course of the steel market
will be an Important guiding Influence for
business and trade generally. In the light
of the broad Impression of the last fort
night that most quotations for goods were
headed downward for some time to come.
Judge Gary's "Hope that the Increased
freight rates will not cause the corpora
tions to advance prices," brings forward
something for business to think about.
The corporation's base price. In effect
since March of Inst year, Is $10 to $26 or
more per ton less than the quotations
which some of the competing companies
have been charging. An advance of major
products by the corporation that would
meet prices of competitors coming down
might be a surprising development, but
one that might havo considerable effct:L
In stabilizing industry in many directions.
The slump of 114 to 12 cntH per bushel
In wheat futures at Chicago, resulted, ac
cording to market reports. Irom increased
offerings from the farms as well as from
further speculative operations for the fall.
At $1.95 per bushel, the recent change In
this market was emphasised by the fact
that the quotation stood 25 cents lower
than the government's guaranteed price at
the farm, and more than 68 cents below
the quotation established for December de
liveries when the futures market was re
opened on July 15. In ense of wheat
the statistics show a probable yield this
year well .able to fake care of domestic
consumption and a maximum export move
ment with a sizable balance, counting In
the carry over from last year.
Investment Field Strong.
But the persistent decline of cotton has
gone on- In the face of a known depre
ciation of the growing plant. Tho govern
ment's report today, as of September 25,
showed that during the month the crop
condition had iceded from 67.5 per cent
to 59.1 per cent, a yield of 12,123,000
bales in contrast to 12,619,000 bales sug
gested by tho survey made In July. The
course of quotations for somo time has dis
closed the feeling that 12.000,000 bales
would be more than the consuming mar
kets at home and abroad could absorb
without market concessions from the levels
of July and August, and in the movement
Is shown the force of slackened manu
facturing In this country and Europe.
An offering of $40,000,000 notes of Bwlft
& Company Is to be made tomorrow, to
gether, with several small pieces of financ
lrg. A substantial output of railroad of
ferings aro awaited In tho near future,
rr. h.,,.'. hn.H market and the oulck dis
tribution of $10,000,000 seven year 8 per
cent bonds of Solvay & Company, denoted
no weakening of the flulckcned Investment
field.
New York Quotations
New York Quotations. "
n 1 t th. taarlinCP stocks
furniBhed by Logan and Bryan, Peters
Trust building: .
rciKii uwi .......
RAILS.
A.. T. & S. F. .. 8 88 88 88
Baltimore unio jts . t, j. m
i'nrilan Pacific .129 125 128 1254
79
Si.-"- iU 20T 20 204
Ot. Northern pfd .. 89 s
r.iio ik. it, x . a An
90
1414 'i
l:ni. UL western j-s Zv
94?
Illinois central ... iv
6
7
??- rTtv So, .hern 2 hi 25. 2 26 25-4
Missouri Pacific . 30 30 30J4 30
N. Y., N. H. H. ? 1 2
Northern rac ny. ---
V: 43
Reading uo jojs tj
' R I & P. ... 40 40 40 41
Moutnern rsc. .a. -
Southern Railway 32 31 32 324
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 41 40 41 40
Vnlon Pacific 128 126 128 U, H
Wabash 13 1 13 n
STEELS
Am. Car & Fdry...l34 132 134 333
.-.i- -1 if 4-1 3?Li 33 ....
Am. Loco. Co. .. 95 4 9 95 95
Haldwin Leo Wks. Ill 109 110 110
Beth. Steel Corp. 71 68 71 69
Colo. Fuel&Iron Co. 32 32 32 ....
Crucible Steel Co. 131 129 130 131
A. Stl. Found 36 36
I.aekaw'na Stl. Co. 61 M 1 J
Mldv'e Stl. & Ord. 38 37 38 S8
rres'd Stl. Car. Co. 5 84 4 ;?
Rep. Iron&Stl. Co. 76 74 75 75
Railway Stl. Spring 94 94 94 ....
Slrss-Shef. Stl&Irn. 64 64 64 63
86
V, a. steer " "
COPPERS.
52
Anaconaa top. o - - -- -
A. Smlt. fc Krg. M, OUTS UT VV7 -r.
Chile Copper Co. ..14 1J J4 14
Unino uop. to. .. i"-m - -v:
Insp'ion Cons. Cop. 45 45 45 45
Kennecott COD. ... 24 23 24 23
Miami Cop. Co. .. 19 19 19 ....
Nev. cons. top. 1.0. Ji-i j;- ;;js
Itay Cons. Cop. Co. 14 14 14 14
Utah op. Co. ... 61 60 61 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co. 74 73
A. Internat. Corp. 72 70
A. Sum. Tob. Co. 89 87
Am. Cot. Oil Co.. 23 23
Am. T. & T 9S 97
Tirnnk. Rao. Trans. 13 12
74
71
89
23
9S
13
72
88
12
Beth. Mot f 4
4.
Am. Can Co J a
.v,i- m rr 7a 771;
33
78
77
44
rn l.pn 'o 45 44 45
Cuba C. Sug. Co.. 34
13 33 33
Cal. Pkg. Corp... ti
Corn Prod. R. Co. 83'4
Fisk Rub. Co 20
02
81
83W 83
lOlt 20Vi
Con. Ekc. CO 144
142 144 141
(Inn W. & Wig.
7 7 7 ....
19 18 19 13
50 49 00 49
(len. Mot. Co
Good. Co
Peters Trust
Building
Peters Trust Cozh
"Farnam atyenieenih
and Industrial News of
Omaha Grain
Omaha, October S, 1920.
Cash grain continued on the de
cline today following Chicago fu
tures, which suffered sharp breaks in
wheat and corn. Cash wheat was off
7 to 8 cent. Offerings had a fairly
ready sale at the lower prices. Xorn
was down 4 to 6 cents and oats ly'j
cents. Rye dropped 5 cents and bar
ley 8 cents. Outside markets were
also considerably lower today in the
various grains. Fair arrivals of
wheat were on hand today at Oma
ha and other grains light.
WH14AT.
No. 1 hard:
(smutty).
No. 2 hard:
$1.08 tsmutty)
(smutty).
4 cars, $2.05; $ cars, $2.04
13 3-5 cars. $8.04: 9 cars.
1 car, $2.02; 1 car, $8.00
No. 3 nam
tsmutty); s cars, sz.uu ismuuyi; care,
$1.98 (smutty); 2 cars. $1.95 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $2.01; 3 cars. $2.00;
2 cars,. $1.99; 1 car, $1.98 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.90 (very smutty).
No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $1.97; 1 car, $1.95
(r.mutty); 2 cars, $1.94; 1 car, $1.92
(smutty); 1 car, $1.90 (smutty); 1 car,
81. HS (very smutty).
sample naro; l car, t:.uu ibuuim aim
cinders); 1 car, $1.98; 1 car, $1.96 (smut
ty, heavy): 1 car, $1.90 (heating); 1 car,
$1.90 (very smutty); 2-3 car, $1.78
(smutty).
No. 1 spring: 1 car, $2.08 (dnrk north
ern); 3 3-6 oars, $2.06 (northern); 2 cars,
$2.04 (northern); 1 car, $2.02 (smutty).
No. 2 spring 1 2-5 cars, $2.05 (north
ern): 1 car, $2.05 (dark northern).
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.80 dark, No.
vcmber); 1 car, $1.78 (northern): 4 cars,
$1.76; 2 cars, $1.75 (dark, northern); 1
car, $1.72 (northern); 1 car, $1.70 (dark,
northern).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.05.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $1.97 (durum); I
C8No?V mixed; 1 car, $5.00; 1 car, $1.1$
(durum); 1 car. $1.96 (very smutty).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.98; 1 car, $1.88
(smutty).
Sample mixed: 1 cr, $1.82; 1 car,
11 TO m
No. 3 durum:
I. - ...
l oar, i.f
2-3 car, $1.96
No. 3 durum;
$1.95 (amber).
No. 4 durum:
No. 2 white:
No. 3 white:
No. 6 white:
No. 1 yellow:
No. 2 yellow:
9i car, 850,
No. 3 yellow:
No, 1 mixed:
No. 2 mixed:
No. 3 mixed:
No. 4 mixed:
No. 2 white:
No. 3 white:
cars, 52 c.
No. 4 white:
1-3 car,
1-car. $1.94.
CORN.
2 cars, 86c.
2 cars, 85c.
1-4 car, 85c: 1 car, 82c.
3V4 cars. 88c.
3 cars, 88c; V, car, 83c
1 car, 86c; V, car, E5c.
2 2-3 cars, 85c.
1 car. 83c.
2 cars, 82c.
1 car. 80c.
OATS.
4 cars, 68c.
1 car, 63c (choice); 18
2 cars, 62c.
V I,'
1 car. $1.63;' V, car, $1.52.
V r.
No! 8: 1 car, $1.62.
No. 4: 1 car, $1.51.
Sample: 2-5 car.46.
No. t: 1 car, 78c.
No. 4: 1 car. 75c. ,
Rojected: 1 car. 68c.
CHICACO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Todsy. Ago.
at..::::::::::::2ie Ml
A TO.
204
68
127
301. .
67
33
309
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 22, 445ft
Corn J2 l
nots 30 25
ST. LOVTS RKCEIPTS
,..f 233 241
Corn 45 85
Oats ,
67
59
NORTHWKSTKK KOtJir
WHEAT. , ...
Minneapolis 679 634 6..S
winnlneV ...776 861 602
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts- 7-
Corn -1,013.000
b"ts 720.000
Shipments
4290.000
925,000
831,000
''25.000
049.O00
OMAHA RECEll'TS AIl
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat H
112
139
Corn
20
33
IS
11
3
45
42
10
1
Oats
20
4
3
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oata
Rye
Tlarlev
108
17
3
131
. 20
23
5
1
. 43
20
4
B. W. Snow'a report: Condition of corn
87.6, Indicating a crop of 8.162.000.000 bu.
Frost at the close of September done
only a limited amount of damage and
apparently the crop has matured with
oi. ly a normal amount of light or soft
CFlnl returns on oats threshings show
a rate of yield a bushel per acre less than
was expected a month ago, averaging 36 0
bu. and making a total crop of 1,4.17.-
ClThesprlng wheat yield is a trifle le.ss
than Indicated last month, averag Ing 12.4
per acre, or a total of 244.458,000 bu. With)
a winter wheat crop of 640.662,000 bu
the total whea.t crop is placed at 785.020.
000 bu. Final estimates for rye Is placed
at 79 383,000 bu., and barley 187,319,000.
both slightly less than last year.
Illinois crops: Corn has matured rap
Idly of late and much of the very late
corn has gone Into the silos. The plant
has been going down badly In many lo
calities In nearly all parts of the state,
due to high winds and ground soft from
rains. Heavy ears and a quite generally
prevailing rooting system has contributed
to the downfall. Frosts varying from
heavy to light occurred over much of the
state on the nighta of September 30 and
October 1, but apparently they caused but
little damage to corn, although it was
touched In a few low spots and some soft
and chaffy grain may result.
A. II. A Lthr. Co
Has. & Brkr. Car 68
IT. S. Ind. Al. Co. 83
Inter. Nickel .... 18
Inter. P. Co 76
Ajax Rub. Co. ..41
Kel. -Spring. Tire.. 65
Key. T. & Hub. ..136
Inter. M. M 21
Max. Mot. Co 4
Mex. Pet 186
Mid. States Oil... 15
Pure Oil 38
Willys-Over. Co. .11
Pierce OH Corp. . 13
Pan-Am. Pet. & T. 90
P.-Ar. Mot. ...... 36
Royal Dutch Co.. 87
U. S. Rub. Co.... 79
A. S. Rfg. Co 102
Sin. O. & Rfg.... 33
Sears-Roe. Co. ...117
Strom. C. Co. ... 70
Stude. Corp 67
Tob. P. Co 68
T.-Con. Oil 12
Texas Co 50
U. ?. F. P. Corp.. 49
White Mot. Co. .. 45
Wilson Co., Inc. . 49
West. Un 84
West. E. & M. .. 47
A. W. Co 74
Total sales, 897,500.
10
67
83
18
75
39
66
67
82
17
74
40
54
138
21
4
183
15
38
10
13
87
84
86
70
100
31
111
64
55
67
11
49
48
44
49
84
47
72
68
82
18
76
41
65
135
21
4
186
15
38
11
13
90
36
86
79
102
33
114
70
67
677i
12
50
49
44
49
84
47
74
4
187
16
ii-'
13
89
34
87
76
101
32
117
67
12
49
48
44
48
73
Saturday
Close Close
..8
. . .0166
..3.60 3.60
Money .
Marks v
Sterling
Vie Offer New issue
$4,000,000
Master-Harris Harvester Co. (U. S.)
Maiiey-Harris Co., Ltd. (Canada)
10-Year 8 Gold Bond
Payable in Gold, New York
2 U. S. Normal Income Tax Paid
Sinking Fund 10 Annually to Buy Bonds
in Market at 102 'a or Better. Successful
Business Since 1S47. Only Funded Debt. Net
Tangible Assets Maintained at 8 Times
Bonda Outstanding. Earnings Over 6 Time
Interest.
Price to Yield 8.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lire Leased Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 4. All deliveries of
wheat, corn and oats sold at new
low figures on the crop, wheat drop
ping below $2 for the first time,
vh:le com almost touched 85c for
the December. At the last, Minne
apolis December was the only wheat
future in the leading western mar
kets selling at $2, all others being
under that figure.
Liquidation was on from Hie start
and there was an absolute lack of
upport such as came from shorts,
who had large profits, and from
l.olders of bids. The close was
within a fraction of the botfom with
net losses of 1 1 J412c on wheat,
485c on corn. llc on oats,
5yi: on rye and lj-ic on barley.
A belief that the farmer was commenc
ing to sell cash wheat In volume com
bined with a luck of milling or export
dimand with numerous stop loss orders
resulted In a bad break In prices. Cash
gtain led the decline, premiums on hard
winter being l2o lower as compared
with the December There was Immense
covering by shorts on the way down with
Jackson Bros, leading, but tho buying was
not sufficient to absorb the Increased of
ferings, and each break carried the
market Into new ground.
Mills Shut Down.
Flour mills were reported as shutdn
down, due to the slow demand for their
products, and farmers in the southwest
sold cash wheat on a much larger scale.
India shipped 112,000 bushels, the first in
some years, and heavy rains were '
ported In Argentina, where they will do
much good. There was nothing in th
news to give bulle any encouragement,
Exnort demand for cash wheat was en
tlrely lacking, and no sales were reported
from the seaboard or gulf either in do
mestio or Manitoba wheat. Premiums
were easier In all positions with casu
wheat being pressef. for sale from Cana
da. Premiums on hard winter eased le with
No. 1 sold as low as 10c over uecemuer,
and No. 2 bard, 90 over, while No. 1
red was unchanged at 154j16c over De
cember. No. 1 red brought $2.122.13.
and No. 1 hard, $2.09 02.14. Receipts, 33
cars winter, 16 care spring and 13 cars
mixed.
Corn trices were on the down gradi
from the start. At no time were they
.t hlsh u Saturday's finish, while at the
low they showed 65o under the close
of that day with the finish witnin wo
of the bottom. Liquidation was on and
numerous stop loss orders were uncovered
on the way down. A feature was the lack
of support on resting orders, but short
covering by Wagner and other strong
commission houses and from holders of
bids prevented a demoralized market.
Other Grains Follow.
While cash handlers believed that the
receipts of 620 cars mark the crest of
tho movement the easing In premiums
was regarded as significant. Sample
values were off 86c with shipping sales
at 136,000 bushels and there was 80,000
bushels sold for export at Baltimore. Chi
cago October was quoted at 91c at the
last, or the same figure as January at
Buenos Aires.
Oata were dominated by the break In
other grains and declined readily with
cnrhmlsslon houses on both sides on a
moderate scale. Domestic demand won
fair with sales of 125,000 bushels, but ex
ncrt hualness was out of the question wltn
Canada and Argentina offering cheaper.
Receipts, 169 cars, with sample values
l2o lower.
A heavy undertone prevailed in the ryo
and prices declined readily in sympathy
-silth wheat. No. 2 on sDot sold at 69a
ever December with sales at $1.6401.66
Receipts, 18 cars-.
Tinriav declined 2ffi3c. the break In
other grains being a factor. Spot salei,
78 98c Receipts, 13 cars.
Pit Notes.
Chicago. Oct. 4. The grain market ap
pear to nave no bottom for the present
i.aaoii no their action of late. Liquida
tion has been drastic and practically all
Holdings continue to show losses while the
main support comes from those who are
taking profits on previous sales or buying
against bids, there being an immense
business tn both late today. Some of the
late buying in wheat that was attributed
to the seaboard was really covering pre
vious sales on a large scale. This class
of buying makes the markets position
weak to withstand any heavy selling.
Cash handlers of corn say tne aemanci
has not been as good as expected as a
result of the decline. Baltimore bought
90.000 bushels today. It was said that
sales for export were on the basis of 9o
over December free on board here.
timana nouses pen.
Hmiaea with Omaha connections were
large sellers of corn and oats futures here
late In the day which assisted in making
the late weakness..
Minneapolis millers were credited with
buying wheat futures in that market as
well as in Chicago and Winnipeg. Win
nipeg Vas a seller of wheat here and
grain meq from that market talksd very
bearish on wheat and oats. They say
the export demand for both is light.
There were a few deflections from the
hear side of the market on corn and oats
on the late break on the belief that there
had been decline enongh.
The proposed change to the rulea of tho
Board of Trade looking for the estab
lishment of a new clearing house plan
was defeated today 602 to 2S8.
Australian wheat surplus from tne new
crop Is estimated at ds.uuv.uuu to v;.
000 000 bushels by BroomhalPs agent.
Some complaints of excessive moisture and'
fears are expressed of rust damage.
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CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Omaha Ornln Co.. Doi'g. 2827. Oet. 4
Art. Open. I HlsjhJ Low. Close. I Yes'y.
wilt? n F I I
Dec. 2 05 2. Or, 1 95 I 1.95 1.07
Mar. 2.01 2.03 1.91 I 1.91 2.03
Rye. i
lee. 1.61 1.6141 1.66 1.56 1.62
May v 1.60
Corn ' II
Oct. ,95 .951 .901 .91 .9(1
Dec. .! .851 .SO', .90
May .92 .92j .88 i .as .93
Oats III
Dec. .55 .66 ,54'iL ,541 .50
Mav .62 .CO Vt f .6831 .591 .60
Pork I III
Oct. 123.05 23.05 122.75 22.90 23.10
Nov. 121.00 23.00 122.75 23.90 23.26
Nov? 19.10 19.10 (lS.no IS. 30 19 35
.l!n. 17.00 17.05 16.35 16.36 17.15
Ribs I I I I .
Oct. IIS. 20 15.20 14.40 1I4.7B 15.30
Jan. 115 75 116.76 jl4.62 111. 62 15.80
New iork Cotton.
NViv York. Oct. 4. The New Yotk cot
ton market opened steady at mi advance
of 33 points, but displayed lit t lo feature
n-ld from covering in preparation nr mn
government reports. Tho weather in the
belt generally was fair on Saturday und
frunday, und continued so today in the
eastern sections, but In tho west It was
partly cloudy. Liverpool and the sou.h
sold. Later the list worKcd on noour
16 points from Initial levels.
The census report showing 2.103,030
of cotton ginned to September 25
was without any immediate effect on the
market, but prices broke very sharply
after the publication of the government's
crop report. The condition of 69.1 was
rbout In line with the average of private
reports, but It sej-mod that recent buyers
had anticipated a somownai lower iig-.uo
and there was particularly active liquida
tion of December, while the endlnei of un
certainty as to tho showing of the figures
brnueht In nreviounly withheld selling or
ders. December broke to 20.60c, making
a net decline of 76 points, with January
selling at 20.40c, or 62 points net lower,
and with nil active months entering new
lnw irronnris for the movement.
There whs covering enough to check the
early afternoon decline and caused rallies
of 15 to 20 points, after which trading
became quiet with the mid-aiternoon
market showing little further oliange.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Oct 4. Prices of Liberty
bonds 'at noon Were: 38. 91.40; first 4s,
ui mi- aaxnnrt i 7 64: flrut 4s. 88.96: sec-
ond. 'iVts. 87.90; third 414s, 89 80; fourth
4'4s, 87. 91); victory aa, no.iu; viciuijr
Liberty bonfts closed: 3s, 91.70; first
4s 88.00; second 4s, 87.64; first 4V4s. 89.50;
e.-cond 44s, 8V60; third 4s, 90.10; fourth
4V4s, 88.60; Victory 3s, 96.10; Victory
4?is, 96.25.
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 4. Flour 10060c
lower. In carload lots, family patents
quoted at $1 1.30 11.55 a barrel in 98-lb.
cotton sacks.
Bran $34.00035.00.
Corn 9495c.
Oats 49iS60c.
Barle; 63S89r.
Rye No. 2, $1.61 1.62 .
Flax No. 1, $2.97182.99
Kansas City r.rnin.
Kansas City, Oct. 4. Close: Wheat
December. $1.91; March, $1.88.
Corn Decemher. 78c; May, 8182e.
The Peters National bank cordi
ally invites you to inspect its new
Banking Room in the Peters Trust
Building, Farnam at Seventeenth;
also its new and impregnable Safe
Deposit Vaults. Savings Accounts
invited, and if opened by October 10
Will draw interest from October 1.
Adv.
Consumers Power Co.
Fifteen-Year 7 Bond
Company serves a most
important industrial sec
tion in lower Michigan.
Net earnings over 2 2-10
times interest charges, in
cluding this issue.
Offered if, as nnd when issued,
subject to authorization of
Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission. Yielding over 8
Circular on request for OB-34!
TheNationalCrtjf
Company
Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone 8S16 Douglas
r
1147.0 1 rr
y7f. y-fo
tT4 j f 1 71 o
flitter
f
annual dividends. The sooner" you start,
the sooner you will be able to live
irom.tne income of your investments.
American" Security Co. ;
Dodge, at 18th - Omaha
G. A. Rohrbough, Pres.'
C. C. Shimer, Sec.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
Home Builder s
en.
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LEGAL NOTICES.
LUUAL NOTICE).
Notice Is hereby given that the persons
mentioned below have iteen appointed to
act aa Judges and clerks In tho various
election dlsirtcts enumerated, at all elec
tions to be held during their term of
office. They should have the qualifica
tions required by law, namely: They
shall bo men ot good repute and char
acter, able to read and write the Kug
llh lahKiiago and qualified electors of
the county or city in which the election
Is held. Thoy shall not be In the pub
lic employ In any caimrlty, nor hold a
license for xnln of Intoxicating liquors,
nor In tho employ of such licensee.
Tho first two names In each district
are judges and are supposed to bu Re
publicans, the next is a lHuiiocratie Judge
Tho fourth name Is the Republican clerk
and the fifth Is the Democratic clerk.
1st Ward, 1st Dist.: Merrill Ruhr
bough. Cluis. W. Martin, R. D. Hick
ard, Thos. L. Murphy, Marshall M.
Hlckard. 2nd Dist.: Lee O. Krai, Frank
H. liurr, Alfred T. Hacker, Earl F. Bragg.
F. H. Toohlll. 3rd Dist.: I'. D. Mil
ler, Taylor T. Duy, M. A. Lacy. Alex
K Crawford, M. C. Shumate. 4tli Dist.:
John II. Trennery, Harry L. Tbstevln,
K. O. Wilmoth, Louis A. Slmnnes, K. L.
Lawler. 6th Dist.; Peter W. Slurry,
Herbert L. Underwood. F. W. McManus,
K. M. Ronnett, Win. J. Jacobberger. 6th
Dist.! 11. W. White. II. W. Oasser, Wm,
HaMke. Robt. L. Goethe. Frank Thomp
son, Jr. 7th Dist.: Frank M. Gloss.
H. C. Storm, John M. Griffith. Fayette
H. Allls. .1. A. Younkln. 8th DJst.: J.
Van Dornn. L. C. lluiesch, Richard Paul, I
. a. i vsim, v. . jumcii. cisi.,
CI. H. Walworth, Kills W. Cass, Frank
L. Fttchott, H. W. Shackleford, II. 11.
Gosch. 10th Dist.: N. L. Trimble, Nlcho.
las Sass, P. A. Helnfelt, Orvllle K. Siqlth,
Kdw. L. Baiigh. 11th Dist.: Fred 11.
Thompson, Kdw. M. Storms, W. J. lie
Cauiey, Roy M. George, Krnest A. L.
Wolf. 12th Dist: W. H. Ritchie, Jos.
Malllsnn, Robert R. Clllmore, Russell M.
Reynolds, II. D. Stone. 13th Dist.: David
Northrup, Kdw. J. Doolln, Perry K.
Gwynne. Marlon A. Berry, Frank Olander
14th Dist.: Earl Allen, Gust Uartig,
Chas. O. Madsen, Geo. U, Tromler, Lloyd
1L Miller.
2nd Ward, 1st Dist.: Geo. E. Toozer.
Harry M. McCormack, Paul E. Rnhschuh.
Herbert S. Jennings, Chas. D. Hitch. 2nd
Dist: John J. Toms, Roland P. Thomas.
Geo. Qoff, Karl A. Munroe, Joseph F,
Sherry. 3rd Dist.: Thoa. J. Hofton,
C. A. rtrown, C. H. Curtis, John L. Jen
kins, Michael J. Kelllher. 4th Dist.: W.
T. Waldron, Arthur L, Palmer. W. F
Travis, Frank Hlau, J. B. i'hippen. 5th
Dist: Arthur M. Erlckson, Floy Porter,
Albert H. Carter, Earl F. Peterson, W. J.
Speiinian. 6th Dist! T. E. Potter, Albert
F. Mueller, W. C. Dagwell, L. E. Gray,
Theo. M. Waxmnn. 7th Dist: O. A.
Helquest, John R. Munro, Chas. II, Puis,
Walter V. Young, Ruffner A. ilcBurney.
8th Dist: Ralph H. Wcller, Herbert
Reeves, P. J. Emig, Paul E. Wlthey. J.
V. Meyer. 9th Dist: Wlllard Chambers.
Wm. M. Jnckson, E. R. Anderson, Adolph
V. Jerpe, Wm. J. Tnlly. 10th Dist: H.
B. Ochiltree, Maynard C. Cole, H. K.
Qreellng, Fred .1. Krlchs, Ernest A. Meyer.
11th Dist: Kdw. P. Hansen, E. L. Reese,
Harry P. Navlon, N. W. Ware, Henry H.
Noar. 12th Dist: E. W. Kerr, Dan Des
dunes, Henj. S. Elrod. Arthur J. Hall,
Fred Mengedoht. Jr. 13th Dist: Frank
Phelps, Herman A. G. Drelbus, L. W
Doran, Wm. H. Metcalf, Forrest E. Beach
ler. 14th 'Dist: W. C. Williams, John
AV. Pressly. Floyd C. Newconib. Dexter
Corson, Louis Sogolow. 15th Dist: N.
Stanley Brown. Alfred L. Ingersoll, NIIr
C Hanson, T. P. Mohammltt. W. C. Wood
3rd Ward. 1st Dist. : John E. Emblen,
E. Helslng. L. O. Perley. Ralph L. Mackay,
F. V. Lawson. 2nd Dist: J. P. Webster,
E. L. Droste. Jr.. W. K. Lamb. W. B.
Lane, J. C. Thomas. 3rd Dist: Ted
Metcalf. W. Lincoln Byrne. Geo. E. Plant,
Arthur C. Stice, Lester Ladd. 4th Dist.:
Tim Sullivan, Geo. B. Thumme). E. G
Whltlock, Harry Reed. J. H. Hopkins.
6th Dist.: J. A. Douglas, John W, Reel,
Martin W. Lee, H. M. Hushnell, G. E.
La Violette. 6th Dist: (. P. Stebblns,
Allan Parmer, Howard Sexton, Robert
Reasoner, Robert Dinning. Jr. 7th Dist:
A. I. Crelgh, O. T. Alvlson, E. M. Clen
non, Edwin Klrschbraun, Jos. F. Dallng
haus. 8th Dist: Delos P. Beard, S. 8.
Kent, A. C Sconce, Grant A. Benson, John
L. Cutright 9th Dist.: Geo. E. Wlnslade,
John Albert Williams, E. E. Adams,
Harry li. Miner, H. u. venemann. mm
Dist.: t:iarK tjarnaoy, uari ti. jnnnson,
W. L. Baujhn, E. Moser, Wm. J. Reeder.
11th Dist: J. M. Rhine. Daniel B. Sar
gent, Ralph E. -Carter, Jos. S. McCarthy
Lee Huff, Jr. 12th Dist: A. P. Lillts,
Leon K. Bruce. J. T. small. Clarence L.
Steven. Edw. C. McShane. 13th Dist:
J. L. Francis, Oliver S. Erwln, J. R.
Golden, Harry R. Elston, Leo A. Callahan.
14th Dist: F. C. Preston. Wm. J. Weber,
C. E. Lafferty. G. V. Stryker. W. A. Ash.
15th Dist: Marshall Field, Chas. J. Pet-
erson. J. J. Lanphlcr, wm. D. McHugn,
jr., Jess A. Ratchford. 16th Dist.: Henry
Monsky. Frank L. O'Neill, Walter II.
Chamberlain, E. D. Allyn, J. P. Cogley.
17th Dist: Carl A. Dillin, Wm. II. John
son, Geo. A. sehuitz, wm. D. cauanan,
li. j. craren. utn Dist.: w. k. saw-
tell. Kenneth E. Reed, T. E. Fognrty, Jos.
H. Rylen, J. F. Oardlner. 19th Dist:
H. D. Walker, Will E. MIckel, Arnold
O. Anderson, John H. Summers, E. M.
Blazer.
4th Ward. 1st Dist: N. C. Leary. W.
B. Fonda, Harold Thompson, D. M. Edger-
ly, A. F. Rasmussen. 2nd Dist.: L. P.
Lorlng. Wallace Lyman, A. H. Bewpher,
Ben J. Stlefle.r, Paul Wernher. 3rd Dist:
Frank V. Rhodes. M. D. Tark, Paul A.
Havens, Nye Morehouse, Wm. Culkln. 4th
Dist: J. W. Robinson, Henry W. Dun
ham, Sam Dresher, Martin L. Sugarman,
Guy C. McKenzie. 5th Distl Dana C.
Geiselman. Morton D. Vteno. J. E. Fltz-
patrick, R. S. Flower, C. H. Schroeder.
6th Dist: J. P. Palmer, J. A. Miller,
James T. Encllsh. Herbert J. Swltt, Henry
H. Lovell. 7th Dist.: J. B. Conlngham,
Lloyd Johnson, Geo. A. Lee, Norman C.
Gault, Rollin Sherman. 8th Dist.: F.
M. Berg, II. A. Berggren, J. W. Rey
nolds. Q. OU Bremers. Geo. I,. Howell.
9th Dist: Bert Murphy, F. F. Mellen,
Robt. J. Webb. Claudio Delltate, Mark
J. O'Brien. 10th Dist: Andrew Adam,
Wm. M. Burton, Wm. H. Pfelffer, Wm. H.
Cimpen, Arthur Ringwalt. 11th Dist:
R. Jncnikc, E. S. Rerllck, Joe Wright,
Wallace B. Troup. Arthur C. Storz. 12th
Dist: Chas. E. Williamson, Chas. Matt
son, Curtis E. Little. R. A. Long, Harry
B. Gippon,
5th Ward, 1st Dist.: A. G. Kittell,
. How to. Aoqulr'e ah Income 'fo Old Agp
If you invest one-fifth of your in
come at 6 with interest compounded
8emi-nnually, your total investment "at
the end of 37 years will' yield an an
nual income equal to what you have
lived on. during the period of investing,
Ita the adjoining space wa have
worked out this problem on the basia""of
a $2,500 salary. Note that the total'
investment with accrued interest' in
37 years is $34,367.03. The return ori
that -amount at 6$ is $3,056.03 per
year. That income. would continue in
definitely at the rate of 6$.
Figure" out the same problem' on the
basis of Investing one-fourth or one
third par year. The answers are 23 and
18 years respectively
Your money will behave'in 'this "man
ner if you invest it in HOME BUILDERS' '
securities and re-invest the
.0
...... y.j.
.03
T77 '
ji 1 o 3 1 3
0 .) 7 f
. . . . . O v- .
rrrr
LEGAL NOTICES.
Myles fitimdlsh, W. IV Anderson. A, V.
Kuhulni, 11. O. Wlndheiin, .Ir. ind Dial.:
V'red W. Ku'idg, Phiu'I Manouso, A. W.
Mulligan, S. J. Lemi, Tom a. MrSiinne.
3rd Dist.: O. V, HI. har.t-. Julius Kot
her, T. E. Kotiuh, I'llus. K. Mets, II. K.
Hansen. 4th Mil.; 11. 11. ohrrat, J.
T. Hertwell. Kdw. J. Kpsten, W. It. Pratt,
D. L. Ha ler. tih Diet.: Harold W. Ura
hain, Koi-rest N. Ooanon, Geo. 11. Praun,
K. L. KllHore, Adolph Dwoi-nk, th Dist.:
Ullhert K. Carpenter, Win. C, liluWo, A.
W. h'rani'la, K.l. Simon L. It. mors. 7th
Dlst.'l Wm. Von Kroge, Jr., Win. W. ..
Doten, John R. Urandt, Wm, It. Btepanek,
A. W. Klnnsser. Mil Diet.: Kd.lar M.
ltrown, Uuy Klddoo, W. M. Oilier, R.
S. l'uikett, W. L. Connelly. nth Hist.:
(iny D. Solomon, Karl Ward, 1'aul Oal
Inahor, Wm. Wcntworth, K. B. ltobert. ,
son. 10th Dlst.i A. U I'anroiuit, 11. tl.
SliciM, D. H. Ohram-y, Milton liogera, J.
Moriin. llth Dist.: B. C. lllckox, Chas.
K White, W. U. l'lckey, W. E. Kohoutek,
Chas. K. Moran. 12tU Dist.: C. N. Salts
giver, h, A. Klnloy, P'rank Prelner, Jae. L.
Duggnn. Harry L. l.uke. ISth Dist.: h.
V. Moral!, L. M. ltrown, K. F. .racksnn,
Leo Hush, C. R. Ajiderson. 14th Dist.:
I'aul A. lleaton, Walter A. Hchaeler, K.
E. K. Itldgcway, KnrI Wall, W. A. Davis.
16th List.: Paul McAlnvy. Victor Dleti,
Luke Deuel, Kilgar J. Arnot, Wm. Nil 1 It 1.
ICth Dist.; Lyman 11. Thomas. Uen,
Plaelc, Jr., II. K. Freeman, t'ssper Y.
OMutt, Albert F. Moore. 17th Diet! J.
F. McDonald, Kdw. M. Pehlnher, H. U.
Cosd. t'lins. B. Htone, F. 1. Miller, lsth
Dist.: ("has. W. t'hluborsd, II. D. Bent
ley, Howard Goodrich, lsaao W. Carpen
ter, Jr., Archie Murtagh.
th Ward, 1st Dist.: Chns. K. JCrlng,
Cnthbert l'otter, A. D. Riege!, Tbo:. J.
Hathman, Kred W. Hoffman. 2nd Dist.:
Temple McKaydun. Jhh. A. Hall, Anton
A. tiross, Jr., H. M. Buuderi, limll Kava
leo. 3rd Ilst.: Allen W. Jones Claude
It. Combs, W. J. Dalley, J. J, Kepsar.
Wm. J. Adnms. 4tli Dist.: Andrew C.
Christiansen, Itudolph J, Roberteon, John
IS. O'Malley, Jamca Koulsky, Ralph K.
Towlo. f.th Dist.: ' Wm. Uordon Qulnn.
Godfrey Ilorarek, Ford A. Ellis. Iliwoia
W. Chambers, John Donahue. 6th lMst.:
Chas. Brnwn. Orln rl. Morrill, Karl Cun
rail, Jos. H. Tetiva, Wm. Kaenon. 7th
Dist.: John A. Bradley, Thos. 8. Osl
loway, M. 1 Brennan, Wesley 1'. Adklns,
Jr., D. li. IlHroliiy. Sth Dist.: V. M.
WUg. Frank Hajek, K. J. Ylngllng. Walter
L. Mench, l-'rank Vachal. Dili Dist.: Jos.
Kofka, Geo. J. Vnna, flos. J. Brenn, Geo.
8. Kennedy, David J. Hoban. 10th Dist.:
J P. Kirk, Hurley Qadwsy, Frank Vasak,
Fred AV. Stapenhorst. J. F. Yectiout. llth
Dist.: John J. Newton, Fred Kels, Con
Sheehan, Ooo. C. Hodges J. 8. Kramo
Usch. '
Jth Ward, 1st Dist.: W. A. Schovllle,
Jr., Michael F. I.arkln, Leo R. Lowry, H.
B. BergquUt. John T. Ms reel I. 2nd Dist.:
M. II. Copenharve, Alfred K. H. Thomp
son, J. H. Loecbner, Douglns Teters, Hugh
E. Buttorworth. 3rd Dist.: Fhll Nagel,
Frank J. Hartley, Kdw. tiutschow, John
Potsach, Roger MeKlroy. 4th Dist.! Al
bert F. Bott, Geo. H. Brewer, John C.
Barrett, H. J. Swanson, Crosby M. Broad
well, 6th Dist. ; J. C. Martm. A. C. Heleke, P.
P. Bell, P. Louis Qulgley, Maurice P. Hin
chey. 6th , Dist.: H. V. Uaker Harold
Kinney, otto Rad:uwelt, Chas. Horn, L.
fobeslavksy. 7th Dist.: Bert A. Oarver, ,
ames' J. Danualdson, Gun Radsuwelt,
Paul F. Angerman, James Dunn. 8th
Dist.: A. Dumas, Frank K. "Ames, Fred
A. Mefflinger, Jr., Harry W. Roberts,
Geo. W. Boyd. Sth Dint.: J. S. King,
Fred Waller, Albln Lundell, Harry B. Sea
gren, Wilber K. Sandstedt. 10th Dist.:
Alvln Johnson, Frank A. JohnBon, Herman
A. Hansen, VlrdenA. Clark, Francis P.
Hearty, llth Dlst.r F. J. Knerson. Rich
ard J. Swift, C. R. Orchard, John Kresl,
Jr., Emmet t F. Hoctor. 12th Dist.: Geo.
Smith, Archie L. Matson, L. V. Btout, '
Irvln S. Howe, Everett Minnlck. 13th
Dist.: L. Leoter Dienetbler. Wm. Coch
ran, Fred F. Elsasser, U. R. Hawes, Jamea
K. Bingham.
8th Ward. 1st Dist.: F. W. Stallard.
Morltz, Adler, A. B. Griffith, F. B. Cher
nlss, Reuben L. Swanson. 2nd Dist.: Rob
ert Manley, Henry T. Johnson, W. A. "
Wlsenand, Frank 8. Selby, J. S. Monag
han. 3rd Dist.: J. E. Homan. H. W.
Miller, Leo R. Qulnn, Wyman Robblns,
Jos. Mlchal. 4th Dist.: Ralph J. Pugl
sey, J. C. McClure, Andrew Subczyk, W.
P. Hatteroth, Clemment V. Stlllmock. Bth
Dist.: W. P. Peake.' Geo. N. Meeoham, '
C. H. Fuller, H. IS. Pedersen, Jay L.
King. 6th Dist.: F. Waterman, O. L.
Wohlford, J. W. Welch, Carl L. Modesltt '
Jas J. McCaffrey. 7th Dist.: J. R. Campi
bell. Harvey Mllltkan, W. H. Mullen, Ed
Slater, Chas. L. Knox, Sth Dist.: ;
Arthur B. Dunbar, Leroy M.
Prgau, Wm. Holbrook, Everett M.
Mahoney. C. W. Wilson. 9th Diet: Soren
Jensen, Floyd Smith, Wm. Denker, Albfert
A. Maher, Earl F. Lelnlnger. 10th Dist.:
D. B. Carmart, R. B. Hasselqulst, Frank '
W. Andorson,- Chaav B, Morearty, Geo. F.
Abbott
9th Ward, 1st Dlst.1 Ernest Sweet,.
Nels Lundgren, H. B. Williams, W, F.
Landers, E. C. Boehler. 2nd Dist.: H. ;
H. Allen. Geo. W. Bell, P. T. McAvoy.
Hairy Montgomery, Walter B. Dudley.
3rd Dist.: E. P. Ellis. Dreiel Slbbern
aen, T. H. Fonda, Ralph N. Pratt, Polo-"
mon Richard. 4th Dlat.: Howard L. Hlte,
Orto D. Keller, Thos. Sullivan, V. Lyng
by. Earl M. Marsh. 6th Dist: Jas. M.
Glllan, Herbert a Tyler, R, L. Staple,
R. H. Fuller, B. J. Boyle. 6th Dist:
R. H. French, H. S. Lower, Edgar A.
Moore, E. J, Meyer, Alva E. Royce. 7th
Dist.: C. J. McCaffrey. R. E. Davis.
C. J. Ryan. Henry S. Payne, Frank T.
Johnson. 8th Dist.: Charles Huntington,
J. B. Sweet, Tim J. Foley, H. N. Rogers,
Carlisle R. Drummond. 9th Dist.: L. B.
Relchenberg, H. G. Morphy, Jas. t. Welch,
H. T. MeCormick, Wm. Ritchie, Jr. 10th
Dist.: Reed Peters, ft. O. Ames, Chas.
R. Meredith, J. J. Friedman, Milton 6.
Livingston. llth Dist: Charleg L.
Thomas, Raymond J. Rutt, W. L. Hughes,
Ivan L. Swanscn, Sanford W. Spratlen.
12th Dist: Claud L. DeLong, John F.
Sturgeon. C. A. Fox, Archie R. Duhn, E.
E. Stanfleld. 13th Dist.: H. W. Alex
ander, Clair C. Crl3s, Maurice Terkelsen,
L. M. Koch, Carl R. Karlqulst 14th
Dist: Ray F. Low, Rex Morehouse, M.
S. Livingston, Howard R. Orebe, C. V.
Patterson. 15th Dist: W. C. Drapler,
A. W. Bowman, J. B. Llchtenwalner, C.
B. McDonald, Wm. C. Raapke. 16th Dlat:
Otto W. Sommer, Charles L. Duffleld, E.
S. Traver. Wallace Shepard, Jr., W. R.
Blackett.
loth Ward, 1st Dist: Walter H. Rhodes,
John Guild, H. W. Harvey, Jos. Barker.
2nd, J. F. Oruber. 2nd Dist: R. Perry
Allerton, A. Von Dollen, Chas. L. Vsnce.
L. H. Marshall. C. E. Steen. 3rd Dist:
E. E. Zimmerman, R. L. Bailey, Jos,
McMahon, A. B. Waugh. G. O. Eldrldge.
4th DlFt: W. R. Talbert. Ross B. Towle,
Thos. E. Gerln, Oeo. L. Martini, Wm. ,
Sternberg. 6th Dist.: Robt F. Leavens, "
Will T. Graham, T. A. Donohoe, W. C.
Davis, B. E. Miller. 6th Diet: W. H.
Indoe, Herbert W. Ryan, James Murray,
Herbert P. Underwood, C. H. Bolce. 7tb
DIst. C. C. Wells, E. Nordstrom. C. E.
Nichols. Willard C. Slabaugh. Paul E.
Walh. 8th Dist: Wymer Dressier, Bart
J. Kruger. A,. N. Tryon. Paul O. Flothow.
Perry C. Cruig. Sth .Dist.: S. B. Hughes.
H. W. Morrow. C. H. Pulver, Herman A.
Hathaway, Paul N. Welmer. 10th Dist:
Allan A. Marsh. Fred C. Hvnes, Sam'l O.
Cotner, F. O. Hartzell, Herman D. Harte.
llth Ward, 1st Dist.: L. W. Olfford.
Warren C. Davidson. Archie W. PJerrou,
Evorett Burrows. 1. W. Emerv. 2nd Diet;
W. R. Coates, T, E. Riddell. Hugh Noone.
A. L. Clark. F. E. Shovlaln. 3rd Dist:
Geo. O. Clark, Milo T. Gates. D. S. Prall.
Edward J. Hatch, Dan R. Oruenlg. 4th
Dist.: J. T. Dougherty. S. H. Longwell,
Geo. H. Reynolds, Robt. E. T.tndell. M.
J. Severin. 6th Dist: J. B. Fradenberg.
W. P. Seahold, Geo. W. Sprague. Frank
E. Carey, M. E. Welbes. 6th Dist.: A.
R. Weins. Geo. W. Itlntt, Louie B. Hughes.
Henry M. Halrd. Kdw. T. Keliher, 7th
Dist: H. W. Peck. B. R. Vanderllppe,
Donald A. Tracy, O. G. Israelson, Chas.
H. Rogers. Sth Dist: Chris E. Nielsen,
Ed. A. Stetger. Elmer N. Johnson, Ran
dall C. Wood, Ceo. A. Voss. Sth Dist:
E. C. Hodder. Harry A. Honey, Oeo. H.
McArdle, Howard Hutton, Philip P. Mer
gen. 12th Ward. 1st rviet: H. Walker. F.
B. Wallace, C. A. Turner, R. B. Wallace, '
T. J. Nugent. 2nd Dist: Harry 8. Kirby.
Col. E. Elliott, Chas. H. Draeger. H. B.
Brannian, V. V. Dunn. 3id Dist: C. C
Cain, Frederick O. Isberg, E. D. Snyder,
H. Strawhecker. R, J. O'Brien. 4th DUt:
J. P. Christopher. John V. Harrow. M.
V. Millard. Sam'l L. Irvine, E. L. Hecht
6th Diet.: Oeo B. Parish. V. C. Frsiell,
Lemuel P. Watt, O. L. Berger Jos. P.
I. eldy. Sth Dist: A P. Spandllng. Vir
gil T. Price. John P. Linn, Bernard J.
Schultz. Harvey K. Horton. 7th DlBt. :
J. T. Dnlley, Eugone L. Mueller. Henrv
11. Veldman, Krnest O. Cathro, W. E, S.
Thompson.
Country Precincts, East Omaha: Eu
gone A. Stringer, A. L. Timblln, Robtrt
Muehllng, John H. Murphy, Jr., Wm.
lllnkley, Florence: H. Pritchard, John
Burgshot, P. L. Zilch, Stanley Letowskt,
P. G. Vogel. Union: H. F. Duller. C
S. Frye, Jos. Glitter, C. H. Williams, Hane
Jcihnson. Jeff.rson: John H. Kltnker,
Henry ,Ttpp, Henry Dornahker, August ,
Witte. Tim Ohrt Elkhorn: C. V. Shu
maker. John Jnhannsen. Fred H. Mnnitnn.
J. E. McArdle. Howard Crink. Platta
Valley: John Butcher, Laurence Coy, C.
W. Miller. Henry Harrier. K. C. Merrv
weather. Waterloo: J. Harrington. Ben
Stafford. Chas. V. Cunningham. W. H.
Jacol.ion, Leo Suinnilck. Chicago: John
H. Feildo, John tlregnorson. Henrv Hull
Clyde Hollistrr, Carl Hess. McArdle: Jus-
ims iiHin-irtiU'e. ('. 11. Kuchl. J. J. Anrier
Kin. J. S. Dillon, Arthur Hull. Millard:
Wm. Hoyer. Ira P. Arganbright, John O.
Bull. Harry M. Frahn, W. A. Welch.
Douglas .'onh: K. C. Hensmsn, Oscar
Mlllus. Oscar Hoock. .Tnhn .1 lr,.n..n
O. M. Skinner. Donglas South: Wm.
C. Warner. Atfrert T.an,Knr r T T) .
field, Chas. Olson, Chas. Showalter. ' Dun
dee: E. M. Martin. Wm. Newton. H. R.
Harper, John Henry. Benson: Joe F.
Barton. Geo. W. Hamilton. W. rt urin.
John E. Round. Harry Post.
aii persons are requested to Inform th
Election Commissioner aa to ur want n'
qualifications on the part of anv of h
above judges or clerks. The office of the
Ciiniiiiisslciner'ln tho court house will bo
open from a. m. to p. m. on Friday.
October X. to henr said objections, and
If all said objections aro not disposed of
on said day, the Commissioner will alt
from day to day till the same are a:!
determined and further, any poison found
disqualified will Vc rcinnvM,
u
lI.Vlll.l'.V 1 MOOIWFATT