'.t
v
v THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 291920.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
Montclair Bargain
Owner leaving city and willing
lo sell his new home (or $9,000.
tvhich is less than mirchase price
fsaveral month's asrar-Has'six nice
latge rooms. Stucco construction.
Oak finish downstairs, white
enamel up. For particulars call
Walnut 2812.
BRAND new bungalow, Hk finish, beau
tiful deceratlona, reduced from $7,460 to
$6,900. Easy term a, Douglas 1784.
A FKW horn .a and lota for aala in Park
wood addition: ssfe placa for Invest,
mtnt. Norrla A Norrla Douglas 4370.
I ROOMS and bath, modem accept beat;
cirall loft, hut Rood house. Possession
at one, 13.600. ijto down. 424 oar
month. Doug. 4328.
ClaremoiH Bargain"
Owner leaving city, willing to
sacrifice 5-room, all s.iodern
bungalow, east front, 5 block to
V car, oak finish downstairs, na
' tural finish upstairs. Price $6,500,
easy terms. For appointment :
calf Walnut 2812. . ' ' '
ttit WHITMORE, a raw 6-room modern
ouogaiow. Youra for $2,oo cash and
Ial. mo. Cretgb. 608 B. Pg. .200.
J. B. ROBINSON, real aetata and iavest
meat, 443 Boa Bid. Dosslaa 8007.
BEN3QN MEYERS CO.. 434 Onv Nat't
North.
NEW BUNGALOW
QUALITY ' .
'-COMFORT A
BEAUTY
Elegant five-room bungalow, fine oak
finish and oak floor In tha living room
and dining room. Living room haa
beamed, celling-, dining room haa beamed
x.lllna, mA n.ll. rpa, ....
llghtful bedrooms on the south and eaat
side, up-to-date bathroom, nlca large
kitchen with a splendid larga pantry.
Foundation la , praaaed brick, full ce-
men i oaaemanc. noia noi ana com wa
it, iiuiir amin inu Bpiviiuiu iibiil cum
bin. Nice eouth porch. ' all arreened in.
south front lot 60x137 with lota of
strawberry planta, grapa vlnea and fruit
trees. Thfa horns must be seen to be
appreolated. Price ia only 38,300, with
33,000 oaah. Call ua at once and let
w , fv. , it , n vim
Payne & Carnaby Co.,
Sealtor Service.
811 Omaha J4at Bk. Illrtr-
Doug. 1016.
6-ROOM, all-modern, on one floor and
plenty room on 2d floor for S more
room. ' South front, paved street. 1
block to car line. In Kountze Park
district. Price 19,000.. 31,200 cash will
hndl.i
6-rooni. rnodern except heat, on paved
street, good location, H block to car.
Prlc 12,00.
lnna wiiav on pvu buvdi buu
car line, lot 40x160. 31,000. and we
' can give you very good terms.
Weeth & Herron Co.,
141 Ames Ave. ' Colfax 28.
Attractive Home in St.
Johns Parish
One of the best built eight-room.
houses la the city, near Cretghton col-;
lege. Oak flnlah throughout, very- at
tractively decorated. Modern In every
respect Price 38.60. .Term to suit
purchaser.
Gallagher &Nelson.'
821 Peters Trust Bldt Pong. 2382.
A Splendid Home Right in
. the Heart of Kountze
Plate and Only $5,800
2111 Spender St.
Just listed today one of the best bar
gains ever offered. It's a very sub
stantially built home, full two stories,
with cement basement containing fine
beating plant, fruit room, -laundry ia.
ci titles, etc Frst floor haa reception
room, large parlor, dining room, kitchen
and pantry. Second loor has three
fine bedrooms . and . up-to-date bath
room; nice Wctrlc light fixtures
UirouKhoutf -decorations, woodwork and
floors all In pice condition; nicely
floored attic with easy stairs to same.
Full large lot with find lawn: lots of
shrubbery, fruit and garden; all nicely
fenced. It's an ideal home at a very
modest price on easy terms. Quick
... !.. C . . I . .. mill
hftw . vnn ttirnittrTv tiimi. mil lie for I
terms.
Payne & Carnaby Co.,-
Realtor Service.
t Omaha Nat. Bk. Bid.
Doug. 1016.
MINNS LUSA homes and lota offer the
beat opportunity to invest your money.
Phone Tyler H7. '
FOR colored. S roqms part modern. Price,
33.200, 3260 rash. Douglas 722.
NICE (-room cottage for sale at Carter
lke club. Call Douglas 6251.
South.
Ready to Move Into
Six rooms, all on one floor, oak fin
ish, built-in features, stucco and frame
.exterior finish, good lot, paved street.
Just one block to West Hanscom car
line, good neighborhood, all home own
ers: located 3083 South 32d St. Price
right, terms to good party.
C. G. Carlberg, j
213 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
OWNER SAYS SELL
?650 CASH; $45 PER MONTH.
Six room, atrlctly all modern, living
room, dining room and kitchen first
floor; ' three bedrooms anil bath 2d
floor, with w'hlte enamel finish. Large
south front corner lot with paving all
paid. Very good neighborhood; close
to car' and school. Arrange to see thla
" at once: It Is good value and will not
last long.
GLOVER SPAIN
x BEALTORS.
r.' 2830. 318-20 City National.
SDoug.' 2830. 318-20 City Nation
Just Finished 4
J Move into a new home and pay
V for it like rent 5 rooms, oak and
white enamel finish, small cash
payment will handle.. n
call Mr. Buoy, wainut oo,
evenings, or Douglas 2428 days.
BIRKETT & CO., KXX
real estate. 350 Bee Bldg.. Dougla S3
Real Estate Transfers
Edwin B. Finch to Annl Olbben,.
Mason St. SS ft W of 27th St,
N. S. 61x38 I
agues C. Burton snd husband to
426
Mary ( ', Aanipnson, avwira o'.
5 ft VV of 32nd St.. N. S. 60x126
Seorge a Flack to James S. Sing,
X. W. Cor. 66th and Blondo St.,
130x321 ......
. W. Skinner and wlfa to D. H.
Wllngwood, S. E. Cor. 14th and
Fowler Ave., 121.6x240
1.701
4,060
1,600
Ivalyne Buckley and husband td
Bennett W. Johnson, Bees St. 179
ft. W of !6th 8t. & S. 32HX110 1
Bertha May. Co. to J. Harry Kuja-
kofsky, et'al, N, W. Cor. 61st and
Dodire. 100x120 1S.S0
nary Ztmnwr and husband to Leo
A. Hoffman. 88th St 408 ft.. N. of
Davenport St E. S. 65x128 H,.... 1S.300
Provident Real Estate Co., to Mich
ael F.v Oalllgan, 6tn St. 100 it. .N
of France St.. E. S. 100xl27t,. .
Lon C. Kestereon to Ceclle A. Kcs
terson. Whttmore St 120 ft. W of
Mlnne I.uaa Ave. 70x114
fames M. Sirples and wlfo to Joseph
Karl Tyson, 33rd Ave. 240 ft 6 Of
Jaynes St. E. 8. 40x133.6
lohn T. Marcel! to Thomas A. Rob
erts, Jefferson St 120 ft W of
26th St N. S. 30x101
John McKenna et al, to Konstanrln
C. Lootta, S St. 100 ft E of 29th
St N. S. 60x160
S10
1.250
New York Sugar.
New York. Octy 28. The local market
.or raw sugar was quieter toaay anu no
further sales were reported.:. Prices were
unchanged at 7.60c for Cabas, c. L f. and
freight equal to 8.62o for centrifugal and
t was reported' that considerable sugar
was offered at quoted prices for November
tiblpment. without being taken.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Oct 2'. Potatoes Stronger;
recoipts. 42 cars: Mlnnesoiarand Wlacon-
In round white, II.
"i'JJ' Q6W1-1
1.71)01.85; Dakota Early
round white, $1,600
T
-
J
live Stock
Omaha. Oct. II.
Cattle Hon Sheep
Receipts w.re:
Offlotal Monday ... 11.120
4.441 14,411
4.S01 21,07$
3,714 8.471
2,300 11,600
16.11S 11,440
16,180 66.617
17.436 71,180
Official Tuesday ... 10,646
Official Wednesday. 7,114
Estimate Thursday. 1,190
Four daya this k., 41,171
Same laat week.... 63,678
Same 2 weeks ago., 40,068
Same 8 waaka ago. . 47,814
8am daya yaar ago 64,684
14,17 10S.73S
12.036 61,278
Receipts and disposition of llva atock
at the Union Stock Yard,' Omaha, Neb.,
far 34 houra ending, at 3 o'clock p. m.,
October 8, 1930: .
- v RECEIPTS.
vain. nuK eueoi..
iruion Paclflo 26
C. 4b N. W east T
C. N. W.. west 61
6
I
.31
s
1
C, St. P., M. O. ... 4
ft, B. A Q., eaat 6
ft. H. A Q . wast 4
C. R. I. P.. east ,...f -O,
R, I: A P., west .... 3
Total Receipts 143
' DISPOSITION.
V Cattle.
Morrla A Co. 781
Swift A Co 1,486
Cudahy Pack. Co.. ,1,886
Armour A Co. .... let .
J. W. Murphy
Ogden .
Lincoln Pack. Co., 64
So. Omaha Pk. Co. 31
Htgglns Pack. Co... 31
48
,60
Hog. Sheep.
70S
70
(07
667
858
1
347
MSI
344
1.026
L.lohn Roth A Bona.. 38
Aiayerowicn at vaui
Wilson A Co it
vf. u. vaa sant a
Co. .
F. P. Lewis
1
71.
Kuntstnger A Oliver
.1. a. Root & Co.
J. H. Bulla
F. (i. Kellogg ...
in
Werthelmer A Degen
171
(6
I iivS, '
BUIUVnn UrOS.
kuis A co.
V.'. K r i c'r'a
'F'o cirtau,
, fekir vn","'
' Harvey
43
62
344
; rennla A Francis
Cheek A Krebs
Omaha Pack. Co...
Midwest Pack. Co..
Other Buyera ......
1,327
Total 8,114. 3.730 11,306
Cattle The run of cattle continues
moderate about 3,600 head being reported
In today. The four daya total of 41,400
is about 13,000 smaller than laat week.
With a very moderate run here western
beef sold fully ateady and one or two
sales were called a little higher. Stack
ers and feeders were again alow and
barely steady to If anything a Jlttle
lower. Cows and heifers, while notlrery
active, sold about like yesterday. 'Best
western cows here brought 18.00. Com
pared with a week ago range beet doua
not show very much change. As a result
of light receipts some of the good killing
steers are selling possibly a little higher
but plain kinda are barely steady. Stock
nwm ami feeders advanced 26660c early In
the week but country demand haa been
light the last two days ana an tne gain
has been lost. Cows and heifer are clos
ing about 60o higher than a week ago
i with cannera steady. Corn feda are sUil
! too scarce to make a market, nothing
; choice ha been here thla week, bulk of
the offerlnga having sold at 19.00 lj.&n,
with one bunch of pretty god yearlings as
high as 313.60.
Quotation on Cattle Fair to good
beeves,, til. 60018.60; common to fair
beeves, I9.604P 11.60; fair to good yearlings.
f 13.00413.eo; common to-iair yeamnga,
$.oo11.60; choice to prime grass beeves.
811.6013.00; good to choice graaa beeves
19.0001' tl. 00: fair to good grass beeves,
ST.B0 j) 9.00 ; common to fair grass beeves.
3V0O7.60; Mexicans, lieo7.760; good to
choice grass cows, - 36.00O(.76'6; fair to
good grass cows, 36.2606.00; common to
fair grass cows, 33.6006.00; bulla, stags,
etc., 36.0007.60; veal calves, S8.OO012.OO:
choice to prima feeders, 36.76911.00; good
to cjiolce feeders, 38.6008.60; fair to
good feeders, 37.6008.60: common to fair
feeders, 36.0007.00: good to choice stock
ers,' 38.OO03.36l fair to good Blockers,
37.0098.26; conftnon to fair Blockers, 6.00
06.60; stock heifers, N.5007.00; stock
cows, $4.2608,26; atock calves, $5.Q0
o.vv.
WESTERN CATTLE. V
, NEBRASKA. '
No. f Av. Pr. NO. Av. Pr.
St fdrs 1083 8 36 11 hfra 867 7 P0
33 st-str 713 8 16 11 strs 1074 7 76
17 hfrs 846 7 60 11 hfra 682 - 6 60
7 fdrs '913 S 76 36 strs 76 00
48 strs 1080 8 65 1 bull 1080 : 6 25
23 fdrs 1044 9 00 13 civs 413 8 00
It cows 1064 7 16 8 bulls 83 6 40
47 hfrs 863 766 10 hfrs 70 6 80
27 fdrs 830 8 76. 30 hfrs 769 6 60
17 hfrs 866 6 tf! 17 strs 646 ' 60
13 st-str ' 670 ' 00 42 strs 490 4 76
12 cows 915 60 30 atrs 780 7 86
8 civs 323 8 00 61 strs 1123 12 36
23 fdra 778 8 30 3 ytlgs 600 10.(0
26 fdrs 961 7 75 6 strs 4t 11 00
13 hfrs 730 6 60 14 cows 1041 6 86
10 hfrs 701 00 1 hfra 974 7 00
38 fdra- 1053 8 66 19 strs 884 8 30
10 cow 1083 7 60
WYOMINO.
D. R. Whltaker.
826 10 85 14 fdrs S96
1164 10 88 7 cows 1031
1143 8 00 1ft cows 1000
802 00 80 atrs 120
614 S 25 15 strs 1208
1021 7 76 15 strs 88
1040 8 70 88 strs 608
617 7 25 8 fdrs 1071
IDAHO.
S5S 8 25 10 COWS1043
36 fdra
38 fdrs
. 3 strs
33 fdrs
7 hfrs
28 strs
10
7 10
6 4l
8 40
7 00
7 36
6 40
, 00
7 IS
3 75
r 60
7 10
6 25
6 00
IS fdn
22 fdrs
22 strs
MONTANA.
10 25 15 strs 1143
li strs 123
SOUTH DAKOTA.
25 cows 1024
19 fdra 1100
10 fdri 940
26 fdri 708
7 40
8 76
8 00
lcalf
400
880
734
200
13 cowa
16 o-h
1 calf
7 761
Hogs Only a moderate run of hogs was
received for today's trade and shippers
furnished a fair demand during earlx.
ruuuus ai prices generally aieaay.. raca
ers put up their killing' droves at tt de
cline of about 10c although occasional
sales of packing hogs were practically
ateady Trade aa a whole was considered
steady to a dime lower. Bulk W supply
changed hands at 313.25012.76 With best
light bogs taking a top of 313.15.
HOQS.
No. Av.
48. .376
59. .296'
67. .244
60. .315
61. .327
93. .171
63. .213
Sh.
110
290
40
40
Pr. No, Av. Sh.
13 20 63. .284 600
Pr.
13 35
12 85
13 45
13 60
13 85
13 95
13 15
13 30
13 40
12 60
13 66
12 90
13 10
51. .26
41. .320
64.. 229
76. .310
63. .246
I 62. .206
140
40
70
Sheep Receipts of sheep and lamb were
limited to 13.500 head and quality of the
western offerings had a rather common ap
pearance. Prices for good fat olassea
ahowed soma Improvement as a result of
niore active demand and thia branch of
the trade ruled strong to about a quarter
higher. Oood fat lftmba sold up to Sli.50,
some fat wethers reached 38.50, fat ewes
were reported at 36.60 and fat yearlings
at $10. A atrlng of tat wether and twe-year-olds
moved at $9.86. Feeder trade
ahowed no change of conaequence under
small offerings and a rather quiet demand.
Oood feeding lambs are quoted up to
$r2.25.
Quotation on Sheep Killers: . Beat fat
lambs, $12.50013.75; medium to good
lambs, $12.00013.26; plain and coarse,
$11.60011.76; choice handy yearling.
$9.26010.00; heavy yearlings, $8.6009.16:
aged wethers, $7.2606.60; good to
Eoice ewes, $6.0006.60; fair to good ewes,
.5006.00: cull and canner ewea, $1.60
10. Feeders: Best light feeders, $12.00
12,25; fair to good lambs. $11.25 011.75;
Inferior grades, $10.50011.00; yearling
wethers, $7.0008.60; yearling ewes, breed
ers, $7.6008.60; good to choice young ewes,
$6.5007.60; one-year breeders, $5.60ip
6.25; good to choice feeder ewes, 5.00n
5.50; fair to good federe, $4.6006.00;
shelly feeders. $3.2504,00.
PUT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. NO. Av. Pr.
177 Wyo 7$ 12 25
FEEDER LAMBS. -
150 Wyo 609 10 60 697 Wyo 51 12 10
FEEDER EWKS.
166 Wyo
22 . 4 60
' BEEF STEER
S.
It....
.1138 11 00 24..
YEARLINGS.
. 327 12 00 28..
.1225 11 26
. 852 II 60
it..:.
Turpentine and Itoete.
Savannah, Ga., Oct 28. Turpentine
Firm, $1.07: sales, 66 bbla; receipts, 120
hblR. ; shipments, S bbla; stock, .21,239
bbl.. v ' .
Rosin Firm; sales, 506 caaks; receipt
766casks; shipments, none; atock, 64, 11a
Quote B, $11.15: D, E, F, Q, H. I, K.
$11.26; N. WO, WW. $11.30.
L. B. DAY1
FOR
BISTtillGT rJFJeE
...
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Mew York Times -Chicago Tribune -Omaha
lie X, easts ttu.
New York. 1 Oct. 28. For the
fourth consecutive day, call loans
reached 10 per cent on the 2tock js.x
change today, and the rate . again
failed to go below 9 per. cent all
rjay. Wall street hasbeen ascribing
this rather unusual persistency in so
high a rate to the drawing on its
New York bank deposits by the
treasury. -
That, no doubt, has been one in
fluence, but it should not De over
looked that the country's markets
have now reached the time of year
vhen requirements of credit by legiti
mate: mdustrv are at tneir maximum,
A month ago the governor of the
federal reserve board stated that
"the banks all over the coun
try are receiving applications for
loans which they cannot make." That
such a condition, taken m coniunc
tion with the very low federal re
serve ratio and with fast week's de
ficit in the asociated banks, would
seem to mean that money "simply
cannot at present be spared lor new
t . t. ,.n1. .vflionor
employment on me oivv.iv w6
Decline la Stocks.
The result of this condition of thing
was a decline on the stock market, that
affected Industrial shares particularly, car
rying down prices for some or. inem irom
I to 3 points. The selling represented
nnthlnir but th. rloalnv out of titeir SO-
counts by professional traders possible
oDeratora who were talking last weets
about a "pre-election rise." There is i
anrtA Heal nf tha mvthlc.al about "elec
tion markets:' in any case; but even if
they were the rule, one might reasonably
look for an exception in so utterly apa
thetic a presidential campaign as mis.
Industrial stocks were not atone In
feellna the Influences of money stringency.
Most , of rh active railway shares also
declined,- and there were some signs 01
the same influence In the day's bond mar
ket .Even Liberty bonds .went lower.
B-orelflrh eichanre. on the other -hand, was
quiet and generally steady, especially to
ward the close. A number of railway
earnings statements for September were
published, but they will need considerable
expert study before any conclusions can
be drawn as to the actual relation of the
new freight rates to a yield of 6. per cent
on property valuations. .
j neauction in AOte. , . ,
In today's weekly statements of the
European banks, the noteworthy disclosure
was that of the continued reduction of
Its note circulation by the Bank of
France. At the old conventional rate of
the old franc, the note issues, the caocr
currency of the republic, increased $1,300.
060,000 during 1919, and at the end of
last December, the outstanding paper Ir
redeemable in gold was more than five
times as great as the bank's circulation
of July, 1914.
With the beginning of 1920 an honest
effort seemed to be made for at leaat
checking the progressive currency Infla
tion. At the end of last June, a smaller
amount of notes waa outstanding than
alx months befoKfr whereas, in the first
half of 1919. there had been an Increase
of nearly $700,000,000.' This present autumn
brought a change, however, and between
August 1, and October 6, about $440,000.-
000 Was added to the currency. Since
that dato, which marked the hlarheat
point of paper Inflation during or. since
the war, retirement of the paper Issues
has been resumed. They were reduced
$8,000,000 In the second week in October.
$47,000,000 In the third, and $41,000,000
In the week, covered by today's statement.
Presumably; the French government has
been paying off lta loans at the bank
through public sale of government obli
gations or fryn the proceeds of larger
vvitccuuuB. i iw ouistanaing paper
currency still exceeds by a very large
amount the total of lsst summer, but
the essential point Is that at least a
program for reduction exists.
1 ' :
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Oct. 28. TheTcotton market
opened weaker at a decline of 20 to 41
points on the hitch In the negotiations
to end the atrike of the British coal min
ora, poor cables, continued unsatisfactory
advices regarding; the textile situation and
prospects for clearing weather in the south.
The list dropped about 65 points below
the previous close.
J. S. Wanamaker, president of the
American Cotton association, has sent
telegrams to governors of 14 cotton-growing
states, asking them to call a special
session of their lesglslatures to enact laws
postponing payment of taxea and other
iiir.Burc, assuring, s kluuorm reduction VI
S3 per cent in cotton acreage for 1921.
The early selling movement carried
the market off-to 20.48 for December
and 20.05 for January, or 45 to SH points
net lower on the general list Later
prices recovered the greater part of their
early losses, with January selling at 20.65,
or within 8 points of last night's close, .
The advance to 20.72 for January ,car
Hed prides back to about last night's close
The market weakened later, January
ruling around 20.30 during the mid-after
noon, compared with 26.72 at the close yes
terday. Chicago Uvs Stock.
" Chicago, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts,
11,000; beef and butcher cattle and . calves,
mostly 25060c higher; top steers, 317.75;
bulk, good and choice, $15.6O017.2a;
"grassy kinds, $9.26015.06; butcher, $6.26
010.50; bologna bulls, slow, steady a'.
$6.7606.(0: veal calves, mostly $13,000
it.OO; grassy calves, $5.50010.60; feeders,
strong to 26e higher. Receipts westerns,
2.000; market, 16025c higher; bulk, 18. CO
011.25. i
Hogs Receipts, 21,000; mostly steady to
15e lower than yesterday's average, clos
ing weak at day's bottom prices; top, ope
load, $13.30: bulk light and butcher, 313.75
(13.25: bulk packing sows. $1 2.00 12.25;
pigs, ateady to strong; bulk desirable, 90
to 135-pound pigs, around $13.35.
Sheep and Lamos Receipts, 31,000; fat
lambs, uneven: generally steady; top na
tive lambs, $12.50 to shippers; packers
top, $11.00: bulk natives, $12.00212.75,
fat sheep, steady to 10c higher; choice fed
western yearlmge. $11.50; top wethers,
18.60; western ewes, $7.00; feeders, steady,
best quotable, $13.56.
, . .
OKsnsas City Live Mock.
XansasVOlty, Mo., Oct. 28. Cttle Re
ceipts, 6,800 head; fleef steers barely
steady; early sales, $8.3608.60; pithing
choice on sale; stockera and calvea kdy
to strong; all others around steady; by1'
she stock, $6.00 0 7.60; canner arou4
43.00; best vealers, $13.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; closing
fairly active, generally 25 to 40 cents
lower than yesterday's average; top,
$12.10; bulk, medium and heavyweight,
$13.40013.75: good and choice, 130 to
160-pound hoga. $12.25013.60.
Sheep Receipts, 4,600 head; Iambs and
yearlings, 15 to 25 cents higher; feeding
yearlings, $10.00; western lambs, $13.66;
sheep, 26 to 60 cents higher; feeding
wethers, $8.00; feeding Iambs, steady to
strong, $11.26 paid.
St. Joseph IJvs Stock. V -St
Joseph, Mo. Oct 2$. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market active, It to
26 cents higher: steers, $7,50016.60; cows
and heifers, $4.00015.00; calves, $5,604
12.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00010.00
Hog Receipts, 2,000 head; steady to
unevenly lower; top, $12.76; hulk, $12.00
012.76. r
Sheep Receipts. 3.900 head: market
strong; lsmbs, $12.00012.75; ewes, $5.60
06.25. .
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Oct.; 28. Prices of Liberty
bonds at-noon were: 3tts, 92 94; firt,t
4a, 81.78: second 4a. 33.80; first 4fes
39.10; second 4Us. $8.36; third 4s, 90.64;
fourth 4s, 88.62; Victory it, 96.02:
Victory 4Ks. ts.lt.
Liberty bonds closed; 3Vis, 93.00; first
4s. 81.30; second 4s. 88.24; first 41. a,
89.70; second 4 44. 88.14; third 4Kb, 16.04;
fourth 4. 88.16; Victory 2s, 95.SC;
Victory 4s, 98 tl.
xMnaeed OIL
Duluth, Minn.. Oct 28. Linseed Or,
track and to arrive. 32.76H.
Vote F(jr Day
Omaha Gram
Omaha, .Oct 28.
The first new corn -of the season
was ori the market today. It was
from Farmers' Urtion Milling and
Grain company, Snyder, Neb., and
consigned to Welsh Grain company.
It graded.No. 4 yellow, brought 7Sc
and tested -18.8 per cent moisturer
Merriam& Millard company was
the purchaser. .
- Wheat -trading was slow, buyers
and sellers failing to get together
readily. Prices-' were somewhat
higher than yesterday's close. Corn
was about unchanged. Oats were
c lower., c - "
Receipts, of wheat today were
moderate and other grains light. ,
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard. 1 car. $1.07; cars, $2.0$.
No. I hard. I oars,' $3.06; 3 cars, $2.64;
1 car, $2.01f I car, S2.0L. (smutty.
No. S hard, 1 car, $f06 (heavy); 2
cars, $3.03;- I-Sv-car, iimuitr;,
No. nara, - car, yvij amui-j
ty); 1 car, si.si araunyj. . s .
. No. 6 hard. 1 car, $1.91 (heavy). -"-
Sample hard. 1 car, $1.87 .(smutty); 1
car. $1.86. - ,
No. 6 spring. 1 car, $1.80 (dark north
ern). ' ' ' t ' - c' "
Sample spring. 2 cars,' , $1,7J ' (dark
northern): 2 cars, $1.66 (dark northern).
fo. 9 mixed, i car, a.uz. , ,
No. S mixed, 1 car, $1.92. ';:
Sample mixed, 1 ear, $1.92; 1 ear.
$1.90 (S per cent hard); 1 car, tlSK 1
car, $1.70. . . ' ,
. -, , . . CORN. t ' .. ,
No. 4 yellow,' 1 car, 76 (new)'.
No. I mixed, 2 cars, 77c-
No. 4 mixed, J. car, 76c. .'.'
No. mixed. 1 car. 74c.
Sample mixed,' 1. car, 71c. " ",..
1' '" ' OAT8. r- : -V.v-jtA
No. I '.white, I cars. 60c. ,i
No. 8 white, 8 can, 4tKc; 3 cars, 49 c
special billing).
BARLEY. f
Sample,.! car, 63c '
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
i j Today WK. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat i ..... 18 16 -76
Corn V. ...109 175 "6
Oats 67. 115 "" iSS
KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Tdoya Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ;196 . 168 126
Corn 4 15 , , 18
Oats ....... 12 . 18 16
ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS.
i , Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 74 , 109 K)J
Corn tt 34 40
Oala !- 60 f, 80
NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT, ".r v
. Today Wk'Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 397 - 23 i' : 342
Duluth
... 22 .-)
Total
61t
..1,041
464
30
Winnipeg
1,011
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Kiuisina uiBs. ,.. i
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
86 103 30
16 81 11
, 29 6
S - . f 11 . I
2 , ...
SHIPMENTS.'
S.. ,76 85 . 77
v. ...... 4 .17 - 21
....... ,t 26 19 4
5 9
I .. 2
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats .
Rye . . .
Barley
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats . .
Rye . . .
Parley
PRIMARY RECEIPT? AND SHIPMENTS.
- Today. Year ago.
............1.216,000 ' 1,111,000
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats
Wheat ,
.... 406,000 ' sae.outi
677,000 53,000
SHIPMENTS, v ' , I
w. . . . ., 811,000 .J ,;-406,OJIO
. , ,,, ,( 27yIO.,';i. '36,flOO
404,0(Ur a;609k40
EXPORT CLE AH ANCESJi V,
Corn i . .
Oats . . ,
Today. 1 ear a
Wheat
Corn
a.... 1.416.000. 35, 0
.....'.' 43,000 .....
" Minneapolis (t)raln.
Minneapolis, Oct 28. Flour Unchanged
to 10 cents lower: In carload lota, family
patenta quoted at $11.00011.25 a barrel
in ys-pouna couon sacss.
Bran $31.00il3S.OO. " "
Wheat Receipts, 897 cars,", compared
with 342 a year ago. - Cash: No. 1
Northern. - $2.0840 2iti Ski December,
$2.02; March; $2.H:i-
Corn No. S, yellow. 87038c; .-.V,-.
Oats No. 3 white,. 490-5ecY - A '
Barley 7897C. .. '
Rye No. 2, $1.9 1.7114.' ' '" ',"
Flax No. 1, $2.776 02.79, . ,
Kansas Clfy Grain. . ":.
' Kansas City, Mo., - Oct- 28. Wheat
December, $2.02 02.02 ; March, $1.96.
corn uecember, 7c; .-, early . May.
Slc.
New Yorfc Oct. 28. Bar SifvOiWomes
tlc, 99!?; foreign. 79 c. ; ; -
Mexican Dollars 6o.
China
The leadership in low prices, set. by Philip's big store, is now show
ing its maximum power and value to the customer. ' '
t Every drop downward, on merchandise, has been and. v
i0 is being promptly refletjted in our prices to the cus-
tomer.
100-piece set of imported English" (yhina dishes, extra quality, ' .dQ1 Q' '
at V.. . . ' '. ,.................... ,' . .' . Nr .
An extraordinary assortment of
berry sets to choose $10 PA
- from, 'at.. . ,". . A . VftiOw
v Hand-painted, fancy, decorat-
, ed, large size bread plates, spe-
.l......98c T
. ti 1 -1.. j j '
nanu-paiiibeu ; a u k
creamers, a regular
$3.60 value, af.r.
'A variety of beautiful electric table lamps to choose from, large
sizes, regularly sold for $10.00; on sale, special, only
, Large size 17-quart dish pans, ' ' '
' at , a. . . ii
, Hotpoint electric heaters, just the thing for these chilly
real value, at. ; .....
Imported doll heads,
. for.
V
24th and O Streets. . N . South Omaha.
' - Our Iaxpeniv Location EnabU Us to Sail Bsttar Mrliaadio for Leas Monj '
I' 1 l 1 H ,1 BSSgS3aBgB3Maa5 111... . 111 , -
Qiidago Griont
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. -
Chicago Tribone-Onuba Bee Leased) WSra,
Chicago;' Oct. 27. Higher prices
were made fop all Irrams, aWioueh
the best figures were not held at th
last. Export buying was less , in
evidence and local operations were
more noticeable. Prices had a wide
range and the close was t interme
diate prices, with, wheat "up-1, '4
lHccorn JeHc higher except for
October, which :. gained ex . and
i ash corn 2c highertRye 'gained
Cash winter wheat prices, were 2
3c lower in some instances and un
changed in others.,,"- Some choice
number 2 soft red testing 60y 61
pounds, brought 13c. over from a
local miller.' Premiums generally
were-unchanged.' ' Number 1 north
em springs, at 615cOV4rr, and dark
northerns 1218c over December.
Receipts, 26 cars. , t
Cstt Cora Htssr. V
, Cash corn prices 'were 0ft higher
with premiums up 10, No 4 sailed. 4c;
yellow, 606o and whits tq or, De
cember, with receipts 124; cars. ", '
Cask oats were taken dors readily at
unchanged ito-o hirheV her and 0
c lower ,ln vmiit, uncnangea to ss
higher- at - Minneapolis, -t Country, offer
ings and receipts were light and' the ship
ping inquiry from the' east better, with
No. 2 white. 101o . over . December
against o discount recently. '
, Rye was handled In a Jlm'.ted way, the
seaboard buying fairly Active. Caah lot
were' Ic' lower i and export bids reduced
2031o over Chicago December,, track New
YorS. -,- '
Barley 'was handled In .a limited .way
without material cliangte loprltses and
futures wsro neglected, ,t . ;"f -
; ' i F Pit Mote.', ', ' t,
Wheat trader are Inclined -to be hull-
is'n with any encouragement - from the
outside. The light stocks here. , srlth
elatmr of large holdings of December by
the seaboard, combined With the fear
that farmers may bold on long enoug.i
to create a change of sentiment In- favor
of buying, makes tne professionals un
easy, not only In wheat, but in corn. In
the tatter markets, stocks are tha. largest
at this time In 40 years and It: is said
that the largest holder has become Im
nresaed with the belief that the movement
will be lighter and he 'is not offering his
Mrn in 4he east or for export to - any
extent. ' ' :-- ;; ,' .
Export business in wheat and rye was
tiyni. anu ine ouying asauia m. lumm
the smallest in seyeral days. New York
reported 600,000 bushels of com sold for
txport the , past two days and the seaboard
was bidding 2c les than of late for rya,
with offwlags light lit ',-,
The -movement of Wheat' values was
erratlo within a range of, 6c The low
point was $3.03 for .December with the
close 11c from the top. Action of
values was influenced largely:.ty pit of
ferings and one house sold against their
purchases at the start., Receipts of cold
weather with frost In Argentine made a.
sharp advance, early 'as priees in nuenos
Aires were up 1c. - A break about mid
day tame on gelling on an unconfirmed
report that Franc would be out of the
market for th next three -months,' while
the late advance to the highest of the
day was on th general covering move
ment. '
Corn had, better support, especially on
the break, although selling preaanr at
times was heavy. The largest local
selling was by Mincer, who covered later
In the day. Prices responded readily at
times to buying support and wealshned
when there was any let up and an In
crease in the selling pressure. - '
Oats were bought largely by local
traders and sold by caah Interests. Action
of values Was Influenced mainly by thi
erratlo course of wheat "T
j CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
py Prajlke Grain Co.; Dong. 2627. Oct. 28.
I Art Open. High f Low. I Close. I Yes'd
Wht ' ' '. " ' 7
Dec. 2.05 I. 3.09 2.03 2.07 2.06
Mch. 1.98 ) J.Oi 1.97 2.01 2.00
Rye. .
Dec. 1.70 1.72 1.70 1.71 1.71
May 1.56 1.67 1.56 1.68 1.57
Corn , i .
Oct .83 .84 ,8J .83 .82
Dec. .81 .83 .8114 .82 .82
May .8714 ,89 .87 .88 .8S
July .89 .90 .89 .83 .81
Oats.
Dec ,.64, .54 - .53 -.64 .
May .59 .59 .66 .69 .69
Pork. -
Oct. 23.00 23.00 22.70 22.80 23.50
Nov. 23.00 33.00- 32.71 23.85 , 23.60 ,
Lard. ' i ,. -'. -
Nov. 19.20 19.20 19.05 lt.OS 19.35
Jan. 16.66 16.66V. 16.27 16.37 16.70
Ribs.
Oct. 16.30 16.30 15.26 , 16.25 16.60
Jan. 13.87- 13.87 13.56 13.63 13.90 '
-
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
, New ' York, Oct. 28. Evaporated Ap
pies Market dull; paflM unsettled Call
fornla 623. .. ,
Apricots guiet.
ieicial Values in
Dept. for Frii
Our pnees to the customer have been lowered to a
i greater extent than the manufacturing ttrices to us.
. , , Here are some -of the results -
of this policy: ; . ' ,
.- - v- - ':
William Roger 26-Piece Set, of the
best silverware, including beautiful
chest, a regular 125.00 set,' 'on
special ......... $14.50
100-piece set of dishes, beautifully
decorated, best, quality to be had.
a real bargain, 1 tOO Cf
at ,V. . . VW6..WV
s r s anu
$ 1 Q Q
PlvO
... ........... , .
f&o values,
DEPARTMENT STORE
New York Quotations
Range
of x prices' of. th leading stocks
famished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
. .. f ; -Wsdries-
Htgh. Low, Close, day.
A., T. A S. P. ...I 88 87 88 8
Haitlm. A Ohio... 46 43 44 46
Canadian Pao.,..125 128 124 1344a,
N. Y. A M. R.,,, 80' 79 80 .81
Eric. R. R. ....... 18 , 17 17 18
uc junrioern -piu. noia, ' Bisi Li
Chi. at. Western. 11, '10 , ftii
Illinois Central... 33t3 $3
Mo., Kan. A Tex. 4 4 . 4
Kan. City South.. 34 S2 22
Missouri Pacific. 27 26 26
N. Y., N. H. A H 22 31 33
Northern Pacific. I. 874; 86 S7U
86
11
83
'4
24
.88
Chi. AvN. W....U &0 t80,21
Pennsylvania RJ 43, 4343c' 3
Heading Co. '96' 94? 6, 96
C, R, I. A P. ....- ITVS6 '26 36
Bo. Paclflo Co..... 99- 90 99 98
Southern Railway., 36 $8 29- 80
Chi., Mil. A St P. i 41 40 41 43
Union Paclflo ,.,...136 123 136 . 126
Vbash H-10 11 11
. ,- . si v.: STEEfiS. .-:(' -. ' v
Am. Car Fdry..JS4 132 133 134
AUIs-Chalaiars MU 33 32 - 12' -83v
Amer. Loco. Co.... $5 - tt 14, ifc
Utd. Al. a Corw-L.:: ... i.. 87 J,
Bald. LOCO. WkSt.113 110 111 113
Betn. S. corn.' .... 69ft. (7 k 70
Crucible 8. Co. . .125., 120 123,
126
87
64
.'88
97
,76
ts
Am. 8. Fndfles.. 37 $6 3T
Lack, a Co. ...i. 64 ''63 . 4
Mid. S. A Ord. ..-81 37 27
P. Steel C. Co...; 96 .96 t6
Rep. I. A 8. Co. ,. 76 14 -76
Rail. Steel Sorlnx .s ....
Sloss-Shef. St A I. 64 62 62
66
... 17 8
87
87
COPPERS, -
Anac. Cop, Min...
60 39 60' 0
n67 68 78
.16 18 V 16
Am. a. A Kei. co.
Butts A Su. M. Co.
Chile Copper Co.. 16
lit.
11-.' 14
vnino copper us... x
Calumet A Arli.. 63
24- 26
63,. 54 ,
43 ,'43
22 ,22
13 18
10 11
13- 13
68 ., 67
- r i .
71 - 73
63
23 ,
18
10
-13
66
Inspire, Cons. Cop. 42
Kennecott Copper, 22
Miami Cop. Co. ,;' 18
N. Cons. C Co. 10
Ray . Cop. Co. . 13
Utah .Cop. Co. ... 68..
' INDUSTRIALS. -
A. B.,Sug. Co, i. 73 72
a.,u.ivv.i.s o. . ..lyat lis
142 ; 142
Am. Int. Corp. .', 72 . y70.,70 73
Am. S. Tob. Co.. V.-86. X 844- 84i 86
Am. cotton, VII CO. 34 . 24 24:,
Am. lei. cs lei. naja
Brooklyn R. T.'-.;', IS ..
Bethlehem Motors.. 4
Amer, Can Co....; 38'
Chandler MototCa- 88
Central Leather ... 41
Cuba Cane Bufrar. 34
t94 99 100 v
12 IS 12 1
4 , .4 41
I2ts''3 -33
tt
83
83
41 S
89
64"
33 v 34 ,
68- S31
cai. racking corp. m
Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 123
orp.,123 .123 123 ....
Corn Pro, Rfg.Co. 86 v80 , 83 82
Nat. Enam. A St 6t 67 68
Fisk-Rubber Co... 30 lt 20 20
Gon Eleotrlo Co. .138 137 138 138
Oaston Wms. A W. 4 ' 4
Gen.. Motors Co.. . 17 -16.
Ooodrlcfi Co...... 50 46
Am. Hide k U Co. 10 t
Haskell At Br. . t?ari'6 65
U. S. Ind. AlevCo. 83 0
4
4
1'.
17
60 j 49
10 ' t
66 ' 66
81.83
17 17
Inter. Nickel 1T 17
Inter. Paper Co... 85 62
FAJax Rubber Co... 38 . 38
28 '
61
13
18
Keny-sp gra Tire. i tv
Keystone T. A R... 13 13
Internet Mer. M., 18 18
61
14 y
Maxwell Motor co.
2
Mexican Pet . . . ,.192 186
188 191
Middle States Oil.' 14
I Oil. 14 14 : 14 , 14
It 28 38 'v39
nd .. luU 9 ' 10l 10
Wlltvs-Overland
Pierce Oil Corp.... 14
rp.... 14 , 14 14
A It 90 I 87 . 88
? Mot 34 33 ,34
Co.. 76T 73 74
15
10
Pan-Am. Pet.
Pierce-Arrow
Roval Dutch
3i
76 76
II. 8.. Rubber Co. :. 76 74 76
Am. Bu. Rfg, Co.,104 102 104 104
Sinclair II A Rfg. 32 31 , 31 32
Sears-Roeb. CO..109 107' 10 lot
Strorob.' Cart, CO. 66 .66 66 67
Studebaker Corn.. 57
56 66 67
Too. Prod. Co..... 66
Trans-Con. Oil.,., 11
65 66 66
11 11 s.11
49 51 61
Texas Co..,, 61
U. S. FdV Pr. Cor. 47
U. 8. S., R. AM.. 53
White Motor Cd... 44
Wilson Co., Ine ....... .
West El. A Mfg., 46
Amer. Woolen Co.. 71
Total-sales, 812,700.
45
63
41
47 47
53 ' 63'
44
46
68
46:. 47
69-71
CI
: Wed. Close
fcfoney ...
10
no
.0141
Marks .
Sterling,
3.47 . 2.48
Omaha Hay Market. Vl -"
Receipt , of the pat few days have
been rather heavy on prairie hay and jyltu
the poor demand, ft has caused The
' H.llna 11.00 ner ton on all
grades of , prairie' hay. A The lower gradesJ
nf nralrie hav are a drusr on the marKBtH
and are very hard to move.
Alfalfa racelpU have been lighterind
the demand has somewhat improved , on
.the better grades causing the market to
advance $1.0001.50 per ton. Oat ani
wheat straw remain steady. .
No. 1 Upland prairie, $16.00 016.00; NQ.
2, $11.00012.00; No. 3, $7.00 0 9.06.
No.,1 Midland prairie, $14.00015.00; No.
!r$w.ooi2.oo.
No. 1 lowland prairie, $7.00 01.00;! No.
2, $6.0007.00; No. 3, 35.0006.60.
Choice Alfalfa. $27.00; Jo. 1, $21,000
23.00; Standard, . ,$17,00 30-00; No. 2,
I14.0016.00f No. 3, $11.0t)12.00.
Oat straw.. $9.010.00. Wheat straw,
$8.0009.00 '
J
."V
fancy English style earthen tea
pots, in 111 sizes, regular $1.98
articles, on sale, 1"2'5 '
at .............
Wine sets, consisting '' of one
large fiottle and six fancy
glasses, a $2.50 til 7Q '
Vlue, at......... VV .
$6.50,
- -' 4
$1.00
days; a
510.00
v,
15c
lfcndsa
' Bonds' gad pot quotation furnished by
Peters Truat to,, , , .
i I k , , . . -b Approximate
i . " Bld AaHed Yield
Am, T. AT. 4. 114.'.. .. 92 tS .60
Am..T.-A T. 6s, 136.... 66 97 6.70
Am.Tob.-Co. 7s. 1982. .. 99 99
Am.,Tob. Co. 7s, 1922... 9 100
Anaconda Cop. 7s, l2t.. 95 96
French Oov.'ts, 1946... .101 108
Armour' tfoo, e. 20-14.. 3j, 96
tArmour-, 7s, '1980... '..... 97 97
Belgian Oov.6s, 1925.... 91 92
Bslglan Oov..'7s. 1945.. 100 100
Beth. -Stkel 7s, 1935. t4 94
Both. SUM 7s. 1923...... 96 ' 97
British ,. 1931.. ...... 81 81
C. B, A Q. 4s,;M21....V. 96,' tt
Can. OoV.,5; 1931..... 18 , 99
Can., OoV. 6, 1929..... 98 t3
C C C. A St. L. 6s, Ittf 90 10
7.1
7.00
f.6
, 7.80
V.S5
f.80
8.30
7.40
7.60
8.60
7.20
8.10
6.40
t.80
. 7.60
6 90
9.60
11.60
10.30
7.80
7.80
S.tO
S.Ot
- 7.60
6.00
COd. Pkg. Co. 7S, 123.. 98 II
Goodrich 7. 1926
Jap. Gov. 1st 4s, 1126
Jap. Gov. 4a. 1931
Llgt. A Myers 4a, 1921
Norway ts. 1940
10
74 K
67 6JJ
17 ,
.101 10t
Proct A Uam. 7s. 1923... hOO 100
Swift A Co. 6s. .1921..... 97 H;
Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940.... ..103-i 104 ..
Union Pacific 6s. 1929... 89 "A, 100
Wilson Oopv. s, 1928... 86
8-.20
gity,of Parlays, 1931.... 95 88 10.80
Chicago Stook.' ' '
, The fallowing quotations ar furnished
ty Logan A Bryan members of all prin
cipal Exchangee, room 248, Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building), Seven
teenth and Farnam, streets. Omaha. Neb.i
.Armour- to. pia. .......... m
Armour Leather Co, - com. ,
Armour Leather Co. pfd..',
Commonwealth Edison Co.
Cudahy Pack;. ' Co. - com. . . ,
Cndaby Pack. Cov pfd....
.. 16-..-...
.. 12 - ..'...
..103
.. 63 .
.. 92 ....
.. 7
.. 74 ....
..11 12,
continental Motors
Harti
tman Corp. common
LiDoy-MCNeu 1.1 Doy
Montsomerv Ward - Co.
24
National Leather 1
Keo Motor Car Co. .......... 24 . ....
BWIK.4S UO. .
r'wlff International 38 27
Union Carbide A Carbon Co... E ;. 68
,' New York Curb Stoek'a. ,1 -Allied
Oil i...... 18 0 20
Bestoh, Montana' .....V...... 43 0
Boston Wyoming 0
Cresson Oold ,
4
cosden on v-
Consolidated Copper 20
Cosden OH ..i,.....,... 714
j-jik saaain a-nv
Federal OH ...... .4.......J. 20
Glenrock-Oll 1
Magma Copper 0
Merrlt ,OIl 140
a
2
14
Midwest Refining! Co. ......159 01S1
Sapttlpa Oil ., .'. -60
Slmrna petroleum
Toriopah Divide .........
104a 0 11
10 1
10 1
10 1
It 0 10
24 0 23
U. S. Steamship- ...... ...
u. s. Retail candy -
Whits Oil
tMl how he aMXumulated , I
$ 10,000. l ten years) by
' saving per montn. ijm
, of our investors wrote that .
1 "Getfing Ahead' has made .
' him realize that every dol
lar he saves) he an Invest
with comparative safety
ahd high yield. Another
says it opened up to him
the possibility of profitable
invefttment in bonds and;
- stocks.. We will gladly send
a ropy of "Getting: Ahead."
- - - ,-- '" -1 f ' ,"
KSIEBEL A CO.
IWTBSTMENT. BANKERS
We Offec
Sew Issue
$30,000,000 J
-t .. : .; s-, - -. - ... .... "
Westinglwu Electric and
sManufactulrmg Co;
7 Gold Bonds
DUe May
Prico MA aridntet est
U To Yield;
. ' 'i '" "';'. - . . '
' '. ', ' t4 '.'.. ..-'
Wire o TelepSMae Orders
at Oni Ezpeis. "'' -,
,1
t
TheOmahd.T
(Affiliated, with th Omaha National Bank) '
,': Omahai Ntjtjenal "Batik Building . .
Service...
. .'- - ' . -. ... - .... I .
in the Careful Handling of .AM Orders
for Grain, and Provisions for Future
Delivery-in AH the Important Markets
We Operate Offices-at ' ' - '.
Private
' Wire Connections
"''toAllOffiaei-
AwAtCVt VCafUdS V-'IJ .' ',"!'-
WE
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
' to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE.
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
'-; - ' - - . v'
Every Car Receives 1 Careful Personal Attention'
The Updike GrainCompa
THE RELIABLE
SouthSide
Mulatto Kned $7.50 for
Assault ancl Battery
jGeorge Rose, mulatto 5724 South
Thirty-third street, was. fined $7.50
in South Side police court yesterday
for assault and battery on complaint
of ; Mike ' Pradigan, 4433 - South
Seventeenth street Both men 'are
employed . at the Morris packing
plant; where Roso is alleged to have
beaten,, Bradigan during an , argu--ment.
' . , v ' j , '
South Side.' Brevities
Hard and soft coal. . A. Ia Bergqulst
A Bon. Tel. South 0062.
''Illinois coal. $18.76. Howland Lbr. and
Coal Co. .Phone Bo. 1614 Adv. ,
Wsnted Men to "run sausage, a turf or.
Aia beef boner. Call South J!20. 'Adv.
:' Just- received shipment of .' petroleum
cok. seml-anthrsclte-to arrive loon; bard
eoal and Elksorn oQke for Ijsseburner and
furnace. -All good grades of soft coal.
Prompt delivery by careful drivers. Call
So. 0033. O. U. Hfdlng Coal Co. Adv.-
Dried
Home' Bnilderg takes no
: chances with the money of In-'
. vestors. Every transaction is
'cut and dried before being dn- ,
suramated. , , , rfTV
. . . , -. -
Loans are made Only- on
'properties embracing new
buildings constructed by Hone
ISuilders. The security is such
' that more than the amount of .
' - the loan would be recovered In
. the event of foreclosure. .
".,-.'.'
Home - Builders . has sever
had occasion to foreclose, horw
ever, because each loan , is
, tased upon the ability of the
borrower to pay; ; the Interest
and repay the Jrjnclpal-from
current Income. , . . 1
If you want a good return on '
your money without a single
element of speculation, put It
' in the 6 securities owned and
. administered by Howe. Build
ers. -.- ." . . ;
American Security Co.
DodgeTt 18th . Omaha
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
Trv
t. U. sulmer, President "
- G. A, Bebrbongb, 8erTreas,
Mi
l,n931 .
j?,
many
i a :
Omaha, Nebraska -Lincoln,
Nebraska '
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois' '
f Sioux City, lows"
-Holdrogo, Nebraska
Gonsva. Ntubratka
V DsVMontes, Iowa
t Milwaukee, Wiscoa'sta
Hamburg;, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
IT YOUR
CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
,1,' i ; 1 1 '
tut and
7 - ?
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