Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 17, 1920, Image 13

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THE' BEE r UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920.
r
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
P. JTf MWNS yssas
o Ornaha Nat'l Ilk. Bldg. Douglas $tJ
111 1 '
1.IST1NII19 U'lVTKTl
Mltrn Real EmtuCo., 41$ Karb;h Bldg.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
WE HAVR an unusually, wil loeatc.l pie-
of track at Tib and Leavenworth,
- IUIU track en both sides, At right
' Alfrd Thornaa H04 Tlral Kat'l
'"REAl ESTATETRACk"AGET
lis FBKT ON 11 TH ST.,
&0 PER FOOT.
BQ8TW1CK. 400 Peter Truat B,ldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
BRICK APARTMENT
RENTAL $11,040 "
" PIRCE $55,000.
1 Thro atorr brick building built about
(even year ago, having 12 apartment
of flva rooms and balh , each with
Innltora' apartment. Heating plar.t
and laundry room In bawrment. dan
. "voodworlt and floors. best of plumbing
and lighting fixture. Each apartment
equipped with gas stove and Ic bos.
Will enow you a wonderful return on
your mony arid rental are low com
pared with other equally well located
itpartmenla. Might consider about 111)
OflA 1n trad, but must have at least
iro.coo in cash, balance long tunc,
A per cent.
WALSH-ELMER CO.,
REALTORS I
Tyler 153$. . 233 Securities Bldg.
(iOD duplex will net aver 10 per cent
on price asked. Well located, practical
ly new. s
ALFRED THOMAS A BOV ,
$04 PiTst National Bank Bid;. V -
.VAL8H.KLMER CO., Realtor. Real
?tste. Investment, Insurance, Rental!
ylet 1536. 913 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Huntzinger Pkg,
Ogden Plowing Co.
John Kotti & Hon
Mayerowlcb & Vail
Olassberg
Wilson A Co.
W. H. Van Bant & Co. ...
W. w. Hill & Co
PP Tjewl
.T."H. Hoot & Car
J. It Bulla
Rosenstock Bros.
F. H. Kellogg . .
Wertheliner & D'egen ...
On Tint r1u rh. ARth EM pnnv.hltmU S1' M'
to car line; modern, 6 room and bt' a r0 hscllnd ! '"' ! ! Ill . ' !
IL-'-: T.",r ""tI'l. I Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co,
- Baker
Dundee.
Dundee Home $5,750
Market, Financial and Industrial 'News of the Day
Live Stock'
Receipt wri Cattl
ntflelal Monday . .,.li,24&
K Bfnat Tuesday .23,090
Two day this wk...l),34
Sim days last wk..30.0Kt
N,me tUysl w'a ago1f),14ti
Fame d'a 3 w'a ago 30.465
Same d's y'r ago. .. .33,013
Omaha, Nov. t.
Hog
.4-4
,000
13.4:4
7.403
4,104
.11
8hp
10,l
11,00a
51. 16S
30.310
$.i
38.413
13,;a. 46.07k
Receipt and.dlspositlon of live stock
at the Union Stoik Tarda. Omaha. Neb.,
for twenty-four hour ending at 3 O'clock
p. November 16. 1330.
' RECEIPTS. '
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C. M, & t. P
Wnbash
.Missouri Toclfla ....
1'nlon Vai'lflc
C. & N. W., east ....
O. A N. W.. veil ...
C, St. P., M. O. ..
C. B. & Q. east ....
C R. 4V Q.. west ...
C. R. 1. & P.. east . .
C, It. 1. & P., weat
Illinois Central .....
Total Receipt ...
Car Car Cara
.. 1
..187
.. 10
::tAA
.. 12 ,
..891
.. 14
.. 3
.. 4
,7
J
38
10
1 '
3
775 7 6
DISrOHITlON
Cattle Hog Sheep
Morris Co. IT2 7 63
Swift ft Co. 183 1205
Cudahy Packing Co, ..,.1666 1444
Armour A Co i.1011
Schwarti & Co.
J. W. Murphy
Dold Pk2 Co.
Lincoln Packing Co,
No. Omaha Parking CO.
t o,-. . . .
(South front lot . 6012B ft.; 31.000 W n'li,.. 1 C
II KAH naah tianahn. nntlt u I U A cam I
.mmedWttt pcwiwsMon; ky at officii , j""en J i,un
at thl nrlA; In thin vicinity are few. N
. Fowler & McDonald,
' ' . RY2AL1ORS
T'oug. 13. T120 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Bub-.-ban prop'ty. CoL 140.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVEDT
A.
, Cathedral District
One Block to Farnam.Car
Six-room, strictly modern home
with three dandy rooms and hall
on first floor. Oak floors, three
V bedrooms and" bath on 'second
floor. Full certiented basement,
furnace heat. House newly
painted. South and east exposure,
raved street and paid for. Close
to Saunders school. This home
was listed just, this morning and
we know, is a bargain at $6,500.
Les us take you out'
v Payne & Carnaby Co.,
'-Realtor1 Service,
616 Omaha Nat Bank. D. 1016.
West.
FIELD CLUi
DISTRICT
r i.
This beautiful brick ahd stucco home
located on Wool worth Avenue In the
heart of the Field Club district and
consisting of eight rooms, well arranged
and beautifully finished. House lets
. than three years old ad la a bargain
at the price offered. Shown by appoint
ment only.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
' REALTORS. j
DSuglaa 0046 . 15-17 CityNaUonal.
' - N - -
I Modern "5-room iH-atory bungalow.
. Hardwood floor throughout. Price,
36.600. Term.
N' Chas. E. Belman, , k"
P. 33.16. 703 Petera Trust Bldg.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN, .
' 81axten Blk. Phone Tyler 4380.
2637 CHICAGO
5-room cottage, alt modern, vacant.
For quicK sale 34,000, See wner, Har
ney 369.
A FBW borne and lota for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for Invest-
ment Norrls A Norrta. Douglaa 427U.
Jj'OR quick sale, 1416 N. 3Dth St., rms.
I5n cash. tlS per mo. Crelgh. 608
Bee. Dbug. 0300.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and tnveat
ment. 443 Bee Bldg. Douglaa 8037.
BENSON MEYER") CO.. 424 On. Nat'l
North.
For Colored
5-room partly modern cottage lo
cated near 26th and Maple; all on one
floor; dandy nloe large south front lot
on paved street, paving paid; one block
to car line. Can be handled on 375 down
or possibly lea. Price, 3.000. -537
Om. Nat. Bks" Bldg., Douslaa 1781.
Sunday call Colfax 8237.
? ROOM. Vt water -heat, corner lots,
1 137.50 per m, tmmeUate possession. 8.
;': . 3 and R. E. Montgomery, 313 City Natl.
' Banlt Bldg. .
illNNB LUSA homea and lota offer the
beat - opportunity to Invest your money.
" Phone Tyler 187.
OpLORED Four-room modern) home; 360
" rash, balar-1 easy. Johnson, Web.
'4160. ' -
ROOMS stntuy modern, full basement,
" 3 lots, garag -ient drive.- Col. 4182.
i'or Colored. 5 rooms, part modern (paved
; direct), prlco 33.300. 3260 cash. Dg. 0733.
. . ' ;
Soutb)r
on't Look Any Further
?-room bungalow, finished in
oafc, large floored ' and plastered
v- attic, built-in features such as
buffet, large basement, nice
; - lot on plved street, just on hlock
tB "to, West Hanscom park carline,
" Home owning community. Lo
' cated 2083 S. 32nd Street. '
C. G. CARLBERG,
REALTOR,
D. 585. 312 Brandeis Th. Bldg,
" - STOP PAYING RSNT.
, - A LAROE 8-ROOM HOME
tiOO DOWN; PRirE, 31,600; 335 MONTH
Sure anug and cosy; choice location;
walkings distance; has city water, gas;
nice basement and brick foundation.
y Call Douglaa 3383. Show you today.
Miscellaneous.
PTPl'Tr.TT REAL ESTATE;
i Sells. Rent. Insure.
' 5. Peter Trust Bldg. Doug. 0833.
Bonds and Notes'
Bonds and note quotation furnished by
Petera Trust company: - - ,
Ap.
. - - Hid Akd Yd.
Am. T. eV T. 6, 1324..?. 3?1 44 7.0
Am. T.'A T. 6s. 1325 .... 8 64
Am. Tob. Co. 79.1932.... 3914 99? '
, Am. Toh. Co. 7s. 132S.... 91 100,
Anaconda Cop. 7s. 1958
yrench Gov. 8, 15.... t 100H
Westlnghouae 7s. 13J1 .. 93
Armour 7s, 1330... v..
Belgian GovnT., 1935 .
Belgian Oov. 7 ft. 1945
Beth. Steel 7s, 1935 ..
Beth. Steel 7a. 123 ..
.City of Bergen' 8s, 1945
90Mi
97
94H '
86W .
6.30
7.10
6.80
7.(0
7.95
7.65
8.40
8.60
7.70
Br ush .
C. a 4s, 1921
City of Paris. 6s, 1931..
Can. Gov. 6H. 19! ....
O. C C. St L. 6s, 1939.
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923 .
Goodrich 7. ijo.
' Jap. Oov. 1st 4H, 13S. 74H
Jap. Mov, s. i-a
5H
1V
an
44v -7.60
96 8.44
98 8.20
91 ik 9ft ft 6.70
9 t 10
94 , 95; 1V.40
98H M 5.70
SI 1.30
984 .1.(5
89 9.90
75 1L80
68 111.36
9844 7.90
86
9
i t itrt. ft uyni a,
M. nam .T. 119t I. Villa. 1 rtft U
..Proct AOaBiTls, 193K.100 10
" Swift Co. TIsJ im.1. 974 -l i
"J Hwlae Gt. 8a? 1940. . .J01 14 J014
Tnlon FBXlflQ 6s. 1928.. 98 4 64
"ivtlson Conv. , 1928... 83 l
6.10
6.85
9.90
7.80
ID
.6
. - Chicago) Potato.
Chicago, Nov. 16. Potalow Receipt.
, 512 ears; market weak: northern sacked
' aud bulls. 3J$.B0'i2.10,
S3
' 44
42
6
33
29
10
31
5
63
127
61
4S5
191
236
164
30
65
1
67
65
664
326
102
112
2
1
1058
' 34
660
800
1748
1639
U29
73
265
,
onsen ft Lunawren ....
I.'ennls ft Francis
Cheek ft- rebs
Omaha, PnJ-klng Co.
Miriwea Paeklna Co.
Swift from Sioux City-... 660
Morris Sioux Falls 99
Other Buveri 8857 l 390
Total ...11870 7186 15782
Cattle There waa an unusually heavy
rnii of cattle for Tuesday, about 23,000
head and with heavy recelpta at all other
market points, the market was decidedly
bearish and bids and sales at th.
point were all of 25Q50o loter than Mon
day for both beef cattle and butcher
stock. Trading during the foreroon was
of a desultory character only the more
attractive offerings moving to the scales
with ejery Indication that there would be
a big carry over at the end of the day's
business. Stocker and feeders were In
Indifferent request and showed very nearly
aa much decline as the killing grade. The
general market, was the loweat of th
season. ' '
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beevea 310. 76018. 00; common to fair
beeves, 18.00 1 0.60 i fair to good yearlings,
HI. 0013. 00; common to fair yearlings,
38.5010.50; choice prime grass beeves.
311.2513.76; good to choice grass beeves,
39.50011.00; fair to good grass beeves,
8.009.60; common to fair grasa beevea,
3.007.76; Mexicans, 36.0007.60; good to
prime grass heifers, 88.76C8.60; choice to
prime grass cows, $7.3598.60; good to
choice grass cowsj $6.6097.25; fair to good
grasa cow,- 36.6006.50; common to fair
grass cows, $3. 60 6.50; choice to"prim
feeders, $10.0011.00; good to choice
feeders, $8.2609.60: medium to good feed
ers, 37.0008.25; common to fair feeders.
36.0007.00; good to choice stockers, 38.00
9.00; fair to good stockers, $6.7508.00;
common, to fair stockeas, $5.0006.60; stock
,.!... . , n C r7J 1 AA. . ..I. . , EAl
6.25: stock calves, $6.5009.50; veal calves.
$8.00 0 13.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.2509.00.
BEEF nTEERSL
. ai m " )
10 strs
14 atra :
8 strs
!9 cows
13 atra
3 atrs
13 Mrs
11 fdra
14 fdrs
41 cows
13 cows
26 fdrs
12 strs
17 fdrs '
24. atra
10 stra
27 "strs
42 civs
13 stra
20 stra
34 stra
50 strs
87 clva
13 strs
36 cows
26 strs
23 strs
46 strs
18 strs :
40 strs
17 cows
10 civs
60.
25
7 00
1433 11 00
WESTERN CATTLE. '
I0AHO. ' .
893 6 0014 atrs 1131 7 35
IrvnuTNa
886 8 60 1 cows 100
1135 8 40.
NEBRASKA." J
1087 7 63120 atrs 861
1003, 9 00111 fdra 962
MONTANA.
1483 13 401 3 atr
j-- COLORADO.
1073 . 8 0056 hfrs
625 -7 0013 hfrs
IDAHO.
951 S 10110 hfra
1275 7 35137 fdrs
8-54 t 0
ALMA FINDLAY.
939 7 I6'14 cows
1167 ?9 001 1 bull
- iff WYOMING.
108 9 15 11 fdrs
1177 , 10 20 cows
1011 . g 25 1$ fdra
979 8 25 14 civs
338 8 00113 hfra 800
1005, 8 60121 fdra -CS.
70S
658
334
,893
1027
1150
S20
962
766
349
7 351
6 25,1
73
7 25
5 50
6 60
1081 8 00124 fdnT
1163 9 51
O. M'MASTER.
1259 11 1-I 7 cows
NEBRASKA.
363 8 75131 cows
7 60 17 strs
7 00 36 atrs
8 0051 fdra
851
7 39
7 28
7 AO
8 00
6 25
6 35
7 iS
1164 50
753
881
1001
1076
970
801
I 95124 strs
8 40(16 hfrs
7 60117 hfra
646 i-S 00128 cowa
Ana ' ' a i 1 r . .1
8 00
730
70S
889
. 817
903
7ir
1111
1017
749
6 60
7 25
7 60
7 35
10 10
7 00
7 75
7 60
7 85
Sift S 04
ED. MACNAMARA. .
43 strs 1169 10 65
, Hogs Arrival of hofv for today's trade
amounted to 6,000 head. Early reports
from oth.tr markets were all very bearish
and local prtoes ruled lower Mn sympathy
with declines elsewhere. Shippers fur
nished a fair demand for good light and
butcher bogs at prices 16026a lower. With
packers putting op their droves mostly
at th flat quarter decline. Bulk of sup
ply Void at $13.16012.60,' with best light
hogs at the top, $13.65. (
' HOGS. '
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh.
No. Av.
40. .315
CO. ,313
62.. 283
34. .224
72. .225
84. .223
180 yl2 00
15 '13 IS
240 12 30
40 J3 40
40 12
40
60
13, 65
37. .840 j 850
31. .162 ...
71. .238 ...
. 3$ 2)2 ta
33. .194 ...
Pr.
13 10
13 2;
13 15
13 45
13 55
riheun Something? like ll.OOSheen and
lambs were received for today's! trade and
fat lambs had to set) at lower prices, with
fat. sheep and feeders on a generally
steady basis, 'In most eaaea the decline
In lamba was quoted at "c. Good kill;
ing lambs sold at $11.75013.00 and good
fat ewes were wanted . around $5.60. Year,
lings were scarce. Some extra good feed
ing lambs went out at $11.75 and a few
come-backs sold as feeders at $11.26.
Quotations on sheep; Beat fat latnba.
$11.75018.00;
$11.50 011.76;
$U.250II.5;
medium, to good
plain and coarse
lamba,
lamba.
choice handy yearlings.
$9.0009.60: heavy yearlings. $8.6009 00:
aged nrethera, $7.00cf7.76; good to choice
ewes, $5.2605.75, fair to good ewes, $4.76
05.25; cull and canner owes, $2.0003.60.
Feeders: Good to choice lambs, $11,360
lUi: fair to good lamba., $10.60011.26;
Inferior grades., $10.00010.26; yearling
wethers, $9.0008.60, yearling ewes,
breeders, $7.7608.60; good - to choice
young ewes, $6.0007.25; one-year breed,
ers, $5.0006.00; good .to choice feeder
ewes, $4.60 0 5.00; fair to good feeders,
$4.0004.50; shelly feeders. $3.35 0 4.00.
FEEDER LAMBS, '
No. Av. Pr: No. Av. T"r.
58 fed.. S3 11 00
J -FAT LAMBS-,
m id.. 75 11 60
FEEDER LAMBS.
63 Ida.. 64 10 86
FAT EWES.
14$ Ida. 126 6 15
- 7 FEEDER EWES. ' X
173 Ida. 1!0 4 60 ,
Kansas, City live Stock.
kansaa Ctty. Mo.. Nov. 16. Cattle RJ
noipts. 26,000 head: beef steers above 1,190
around steady; top, $13.60;- other steers,
weak to unevenly lower; she stock mostly
26r lower;bulk cowa and heifers mostly
$5.5006.60; canner. ateady; good kinds,
$3.35; veal calves, ateady: best, $13.00;
other calves mostly 60c lower: stocker
an, feeders, ateady 'to unevenly . lgwer;
clearance poor. '
Hon OnenedV. 16o to 35o. lower: Closing
25e to 60o lower than yesterday's average;
ton S13,
good and
fthjw,n a
viv drata-v: fat lamba, weak: fed weet
erne, $13.10; sheep, $5o to 600 lower I fat
wether, 31.00; yearling. $9.Ci0. '
glenx City live Stoek. '
Sioux City, I.. Nov. ll-Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.000 head; 35o to 30e lower; fed
steers and yearlings, f8. 76016 00; grass
steers.- 35.60010.00: grass cowi, fS.eOtJ
7.60; fat cows and heifers. $7.75011.75;
cai.nera, $3.0004.60; feeder, f6.2608.6O;
veal-rs, $4.00 013 00; common calves,
34OO07.dt; feeding cowa and belters,
$3.5005.60; stockers. $5. 0007.0". .
Hogs Receipts. 4,600 head; market 15c
tn Sac lower; mixed, $11.60011.10; heavy,
311.40 0 13.00: bulk of Balis, 111.90012.25;
llghU $11.16012.26.. J
Sheep and Lamba Receipt, 1,000 headi
market 2 So higher. . r
' - Liswevd OIL
Duluth,- Mlnrg i Nov. , 18. Linseed
i.,4',; arrive, 3.3Hi. ,
too lower tnan yesieraay s average;
3.46; bulk-of sale. $11.86013.36;
id choice fat pig. $12. lift 13. 35
i and Lambs Receipts, 7,600 head;
v foariclal New York Quotations
4'l
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaba Bee) Leased Wire.
Jfew York, Nov. 16.Today's call
money market did not go as low
as .the 7 per cent rate of the day
before, but on- the ther hand, it
did not go above 8 per cent all day
which made it a quotably easier
market than for nearly four weeks
past. The recovery in other mar
kets, which began on Monday made
further progress toaay,' It was em
phatic iK the foreign exchange and
wheat marketi, but the movement or
recovery was distinct on the Stock
Exchange lso, where the early' ad
vances in numerous active stocks
ranjred as high as two to four points.
These advances, which affected
both industrial and railway shares,
... Jala nil ail M vtt4k f f Of M rtrtf f
pressure of sales, a good part otevi'J
which came evidently irom proies
sional operators for the decline. This
caused reaction of a point or there
abouts from the day's highest prices,
but the market as a whole closed afc
a net advance, with very, few losses
from today. "
Sterling Stronger.
Today's recovery In exchange on Eu
rope was notable, especially tn sterling
which at one time touched 3.43, marking
an advanoe of 6 rents per sovereign for
the day, and of 10!c from the law rate
roached on Monday of last week. This
is the highest rate at which sterling
lias sold since the day before election,
4
.21
23 H
26.
88 St
77
4
21
24
Ut. Northern, pfd.
Cht. Gt. Western.
Illinois Central ..
fr.. Kan. i Tex..
Kan. Oltv Soulhern 21 '
f Missouri Pacific... 24
N. YM N. H. ft H.. 27
N'thern Paciric y.
Chi. ft N. W....s
Pennsylvania R, R 419
Reading Co tlH
r i T A- P. . .V.
S'thern Pacific Co.ll2i HOViam 116J.
Southern Hallway. 26 y 25H ;25 26
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P.. 38 37 ' 37 . 1J4
UnlonPaoific ....12-1 12144 122 121
Wabash .VS 894 tt ?
STEULS
Am. Car ft F'dryl275i 12614 12514 12596
Allis-Chambera Mfg 33 80 30, 2914
Am. Loco. tx ... 65
L't.Allov Steel Cor., i...
B'dwln Loco.Wrork.10214
ExchnK on Paris and Borne moved up
with sterling and closed at the best and
Berlin exchange after an exceptionally
sharp recovery, got to bte best rate slnco
the middle of October.
The day'a whole movement In foreign
exchange was, perhaps, the best evidence
that the financial strain-has begun to re
lax. There have been numerous ooca
siens In our recent economic history 'in
the late autumn of 1914. for Instance, In
the first months after the armistice. In
the summer of 1318 and in the decline
to unprecedentedly low rates last Feb
ruary and April when the actual situa
tion and outlook of the world's tnonev
market waa Indicated first and "most
unmistakably In, foreign exchange.
Bullion Recovers Slightly.
Silver bullion, the New ' York, price for
which went on Monday within a quarter
of a cent of the low price for the year,
recovered slightly today. The utterly er
ratic mov?ment of the price during the
past few months as in the earlier part of
1920, haa been the despair of banker and
merchants dealing with the east. A mon
ey metal which sells at $1.37 per ounce in
January, at 80 In June, $1.01 In AugUBt,
and 7614o In October, may be considered
an economic curiosity, even In thla year
of wild fluctuation. Imagining that our
silver dollar were today the, actual stand
ard of value for United States xcurrency,
the Intrinsic bullion calue of our dollar
would have move this year from $1.06 to
62. back to 78 e, end down again to 69,
which would fairly rival the vicissitudes
of the German mark. What haa actually
happended to the sliver bullion martet has
been a break down, similar to that - In
the market, for other ordinary commodities,
In a huge speculation, which had put up
the price of silver more' than 60 per cent
from the price of 19J8J After the, very
hfSVy jtlecllne o June, our own mint did
its belt to steady the market thrWgh
biivliik -ip all the product of doiiieaiic
silver mints at more than the market nl
ue But the rrobablllty Is that this ex-,-illent,
aa happened under the ill-fated
silver purchase act" of 1890, actually
made a bad matter very much wors by
encouraging doluelvj hope.
'' ' ' ' Bonds.'
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, members ef alt prin
cipal exchanges. Room 248, Peter Trust
building, formerly Bee building, 17th and
X arnam. streets, umana, rueD.
Am. Smelt, ft Rfg. 6s
Am. Tel. Col. 6s, 1946
Armour 4Hs, 1939. V...
B & O. ret. 6s, 1995.
do cvt. 4 Hi. 1933. .
- u ,. una w ui. vo,
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan, ft BryanTetere Truat
building.
HlSh.Low.Close.Monday.
' RAILS
A., 8, F. 85 834 844 834
Baltl.or ft Ohio.. 4l4 40 401, 40
Tanafllan Pacific. .119 1 1171.. jijs 117
N. Y. ft H. R ' "J"
Krle R. R 16 13 16 1414
M'4
9
.
83
. 9
40 ,41
90 9014
83
9
90
SH
!1
2314
26
88
78
41
90
81
85
85
99 100
69 69
" 30 30
106 105 106
(31 31 81
" B. 41
86
32
99 '
69
30
'66
34
89
67
88
56
34
89
67
88
66 ' 66
3
41 H
50
13
12
21
35
19
16
10
12
62
74
22
99
'2
13
. 25 ,
73
37
26
66
19
41
60
13
56,
87
67
86
56 ,
82
42
61
12
12-12
31 121
35 7 36
Crucible Steel Co.. 108
Ajii. Steel Pndrle 33
Lackaywa'a Steel Co, 67
MUtvale et.4 lira. . so
Pressed St. Car Co, 90
Rep, Iron ft St. Co. 69
Railway St. Spring). 88
Hloss-StMf. Stl.ft I'n. 56
United States Steel 83
COPPERS
Anaconda Cop. Mtn.. 42
Am.Smelt.ft Rfg.Co. 52.
Butte&Sup.M'n. Co. 13
Chile Copper Co.. 13
Chino Copper Co. 22
Inspira. Cona, Cop. 30
Keiyiecott Copper.. 20
Nev. Cona. Cop. Co. 10
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 12
Ulah Copper Co.. 64
INDUSTRIALS -
Am.Beet. Sugar Co. 69 6 v 69 57
Atl.,OEW.I.S. .117 114 114 113
Am. Interna, Corp. 56 61 62 .
Am.Sum. Tob. Co.. 77
Am. Cot. Oil Co. ...214
Am. Tel & Tel. ... 99
Am. 7.. L. 8.
Poihlehem Mot, ... 2
Biook. Rap. T. 13
Anier. Can Co. ... 26
Gltand. Motor C. 77
C;.ntral. Leath. C. 37
Cube Cane S 27
C-al. Pack. C 67
Cal. Pet. Corn 20
Corn. Pro. R. Co. 7814-77
Nat. E. ft S. ... 49 47
Ktsk Rubber Co. .... 1 5 1 4
19
1J
10
12
62
4
22
99
'i'
13
26
73
37
27
, 67
20
.77'
48
15
20
17
10
12
S2
76
22
99
7
2
15
36
76
36
26
66
18
76
47
15
Gun. Elec. Co. ..y.122 118 118"121
C, M. & SU P., gen.,4s. 1933:. 71 072
do gen. ft ret. 4s. zo:
C, R. I. ft P. ref. 4sT 1934
gen. & fl
I. ft P. r
D. ft R. G. Col. 4s, 1936...
..7576
..80(gX0
..76 g)76
..69 69
.,71 71
..81 184
s. 2014. ...61 061
si 1934.. .Hlfflisli
.65tS65H
...81 82
VJU lul. -ks. imi .......
Ill.-Cen. Joint.!., 1933 5S!m
Mo. Pac ref. 6a, 1923 90 91,
do ref. 6s, 1926 , 84 1
do gen. 6s, 1975 7 85 '
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1989. ...66 iff 67
St. L. ft S. F. P. L. 4s. 1950,...60f)S0
St. L. ft 8. F. adj. Cs. 1956 64 64
do inc. 6s,' 1960. 48 049"'
S. T. ft S. W. Inter. 6a, 1952 . .62 063
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 1938. ...83 84
Wilson 6s, 1941 87 089 "
K. S. Sou. 5s, 1959,...u.j,.....72074
C G. W. 4s, 19119 65 055'
Sea Bal 4s. 1989 ,..'....41j43
Colo. So. 4s, 1935 74 4
C. ft O. 6s 84384
I. R. T. 6s ...t:t 053
Hud, & Mag, ref. 5 ..60 063
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago. Nov.. . Cattle Receipts, 27,1
000; market demoralised; most native and
western steers and butcher stock around
$1 lower than Close laat week;, one load
of steers weighing 1,721 pounds at $16.25;
few head yearlings, . $16.266116.7,5; bulk
native beet steers. $9.00012.75; bulk west
em steers, $7.6008.60; butcher (fowa most
ly, $4.7607.00; canner 26c lower, bum,
$3.2503.40; bologna bulla mostly, 34.76
6.60; few heavycalves above $8.50; light
vealers ateady: top $16.00; Blockers and
feeders unevenly lower s .
Hogs Receipts, 40.000; mostly 25 to 35c
lower than yesterday's average; fairly ac
tive; closing firm and steady to 10c
higher than early; top $12.85; bulk, $12.25
12.76; pigs mostly 25c -lower ; bulk de
sirable, 100 to 130 pound pigs J12.6012.75r
Sheep Receipts, 11,000: fat lambs gen
erally 25o lower; top fed westerns $12 65
to city butchers: packers top $12.25; bulk
natives, $11.25012.00; fat sheep 25a low
er; top ewes $5.60; bulk native ewes $5.00
05.25; feeders steady, top feeder lambs,
-
Omaha Bay Market,
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Market firm and higher. De
mand good on alfalfa, while on prair'.e
hay the demand la fair. - Oat and wheat
straw tn good demand.
No. 1 Upland prairie hay, $15.0O16.O0
Nc 2, $11.00013.00; No. 8. $7.0008.00.
No. 1 Midland prairie hay, $14.00015.00;
No. 1 $11.00012.00.
No. 1 Lowland prairie hay, $6.0009.00;
No. 2. $7,0008.00; No. 3, $6.0007.00.
Choice alfalfa, $27.00: No. 1, $22,500
14.60; standard, $19.00031.00; No. 2. $16.00
018.00; No. 3. $12.00014.00.
Cat straw, $11.00011.00; wheat,' 8.5O0
"00. ,
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Ho., Nov.l6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 bead; dull ami lower; steers,
$7.00011.69; cows and heifers, $3,500
.14.00; calves, $6.5009.5
London Money.
tendon, Nov. 16. Bar Silver 51d per
our.ce.
Money and Discount Unchanged.
' New York Metals. '
New Tork, Nov. 16. Copper Dull;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14c; firs
quarter, 14440160.
. Iron Steady; unchanged.
Tilt Firm; spot and nearby, $37,000
37.25; futures, $37.50038.00.
Antimony Unchanged.
Lead Weak; spot, 6. 2506.60c.
Zinc Steady; unchanged.
Kan sea City Produce.
Kansas City, Mor, Nov. 16. Butter TJn
chajpged; creamery. 62c; packing, 32c
Kggs One to 2c higher; firsts, 70c; aec
onns, 50c; selected. 76 076c.
Poultry Hens. 24c; b rollers, 80c; spring,
26o young roosters, 22c; Hirkeys, 36c
Oust. W. ft W. ..." 4
Got.. Motors Co. .. 14
Goodrich Co 4:S
An. H. L. Co. .. 8
Hnsk. & Brkr". C. 69
U. S. I. s Al. Co. 72
Interna. Nickel ... 16
fnter. Paper Co ..67
Alax Rubber Co. . 34
Kf.lly-Sprlnf. Tire 43 '
Key. Tire ft Rub. 10
Inter. M. M. .... 15
Al - w '
-4
13
41
7
59
71
ID
13
41
7
69
M
15
66 . 6614
83 - 33
41 41
10 10
14. 14KS.14
. . u
13'i
43
8
68
70
15
66
2
40
10
Mcx. Petro f6 163 163 12
Middle States Oil . il2. 12 12 12
Pure Oil 15 34 35
Willys-Over. Co. .. 8 7 7
Pierce Oil Corp. .. H! 12 12
Pen-Am. P. ft t. 79 77 77
Pierce-Arrow Mo. 25
Royal iJutch Co. -..72
U. 8. Rubber Co 62
Am. Sug. R. Co. -..100
Sinclair Oil & R. SS
108 107 107 107
.63 ,60 61 51
49 4S 48
, 67 65 66
10 - 10
.48 46 48
36 36 35
41
Soars-Roe. Co.
Strom. Carb. Co.
Lgfude. Corp. . . .
rob. Prod. Co. .
Trans-Cont. Oil ..
Texas Co . .
tf. S. Food P. C,
U. S. R. B. ft M.
lt
23
97
Z6
23
71
60
97
36
34
7
12,
77
24
60SH
T
25
.A,,'
48
55
10
46
34
46
41
46
86
44
65J
7
8.37
ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIS
CADILLAC SERVICE '
3
and
REPAIR DEPARTMENT E
S , 26th and Farnam Streots ir E
1 . "
S We make it ngiit.
s Our satisfied customers are S
s our best asset. s
E Have 'your Cadillac attended
chanics who through con- s
s.stant practice can Ado it for s
a i less in the. long. run. 5
J. H. Rann-Cadillac Co.
s Service Department
s ' ' , 5
S .6uy Wkoaton, Service Mgr. s
S Harry Reld, Shop Manager
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiirl
The White M. C. 4114 40
Wilson Co., Inc. ...47 46 47
Vestern Union ....87 - 87 81
West. El. ft M. ..44 42 ,42
A.ner. Wool. Co. ..67 65 65
i o'clock sales, 674,600. .
Money .7T 8 7
Sterling . 3.41
i " t I, .
.-New YorR Cotton.
;New York. Nov. 16. January cotton
contracts advancexL from lf.80c to 17.f?
lr. the New York market and then eased
off a Httle. July contracts made a new
low recordfor the season this morning.
The , new cotton crop In Egypt Is esti
mated1 at 612,000,000 pounds. In official
advices received In Washington.
Covering caused advances of 20 to 45
points. Llverpeol continued weak, selling
January and Marrh here, and the market
turned easier at noon under liquidation
and an easier spo basis southeast. Jan
uary seld 17 polntsifet lower, while Mav
nnd July made new low records for the
season. March also made a new low reo
ord in the. afternoon, late deliveries show
ing net losses of 253 points. Weak
ness In New Orleans aided the talk of a
lower spit basis
" Liberty Bond Prices.
. New York, Nov. 16. Price of Liberty
bands at noon were: 4s, 93.00; first 4s,
uiquoted; fecond 4s. 85.90; first 4s,
S8.06; second 4 'is. 86.86; third 414s, 88.14;
fourth 414s, 6.34: Victory 3s, 96.80;
Victory 4s. 95.76.
Liberty bonds closed: 8s, 93.10; first
4s. 87 50; second 4s. 85.54; first 4s, 87.64;
second 4s, 86.66; third 4, 88.08;
fourth 4 lis, 86.20; Victory 3s, 95.76;
'ictory 4B, 86.80,
j"ew York Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 16. Branded brown
sheetings were reduced In todays market
about 2 cents a yard to a basis ot 11 cents
for 4 yards 62x60s. Print cloths continued
dull and weak on a basis of 8 cents for
38 Inch 64xt0s. Yarns ruled quiet; bur
laps were easy and silks -very quiet. New
carpet prices for spring were being an
nounced in revised lists. i
N- ,
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 3,6 Turpentine Un
changed; last sale Nov. 6, at $1.13; sales
none; receipts, 278; shipments, 137; stock
15,334.
Rosin Unchanged: sales nonei receipts,
lOC.'t, 60,170.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wit.
Chicago, Nov, 16. Wheat sjiowed
a strong undertone from, the start
and the market acted more in accord
with the news than for some time
past. There was lers disposition to
look at general business conditions
and pay more attention to legitimate
market influences. While the best
prices were not maintained, due to
profit taking, net gains were 2'A
3fc. Course grains were rather ac
tive early, andcorn closed c lower
to He higher,' and oats lyic high
er. Rye gained Ht, and barley was
unchanged.
Milling demand for cash wheat
show a better demand. . With light
stocks at terminal markets, it was
believed it would take but little buy
ing to tighten up the market. Mill
ing sales here were 20,000 bushels,
Receipts, 16 cars. Mills and export
ers were buyers at Kansas City. Bal
gium Was credited with buying 500,
000 to 1,000,000 bushels at the sea
board, presumably tA Manitobas, and
hedges wre removea at Chicago.
Many o(, the leading local profes
sionals were on the bull side during
the day, and are talking higher
prices. x
Corn Closes lower.
' Corn and oat markets were dominated
by the action of wheat. Trade was light
and mainly of a- local cfMracter. Prices
averaged higher, but December corn turned
easy toward the last and declined to 5o
under Mav, closing at fractional loss,
while Vither deliveries were fractionally
higher. December oats gained e on the
May. Eastern demand for cash good with
ales of 115,000 bushels corn, and 46,000
bushels oats Were taken. :
Seaboard demand for rye was again .n
evidence with some business Tut through
on basis of 16 e over December, track
New York from outside market. Reoeipr,
4 cars. ' ,
Barley was . 2e higher for choice, and
unchanged for' low grade. Maltsters are,
after heavy grain which remain -ery
scarce. SnpC sales were at 78c0$l.lO
Receipts, 35 cars.
- . Pit Notes. '
Belgium wsb after wheat at the Bea-l
board, Tuesday being the day on which it
makes It purchases, - apd sales of 600,000
to 1,000,000 bushels were reported, pre
sumably Manltobss. Demand otherwise
was slow, i and there was some talk of
cancellation of grain by England. ' . .
While premiums on cash wheat at ChU
ago showed, little change with No 1 red
at 30032c, and No 1 hard at 7 08c over
December, the market showed a very firm
imaMfin, Miliinsr demand was better.
-with kales of ?0,000 bushel here Red
winter was very scarce la ail maraeis.
Premiums at Minneapolis were )03c K
higher. Outside wheat markets advanced
107c with St Louis leading.
Country offerings of all grains were
small, although messages from Illinois,
Nebraska and Iowa Indicated that pro
ducers were commencing to. sell new corn
freely. Samples were unchanged to 1
centa higher on corn and unchanged to 1
cents higher on oats, with premiums on
corn steady to ilrm and oats unchanged,
Recelpta 63 cars, corn, and 42 cara, oata.
The move to have the government re
lease the large amounts of German mon
ey held under the alien act s said to be
of the approval of the president and the
secretary of the treasury. Messages from
New York estimated a high a $800,000.
000 wa held and that the moves were
oertaln of success. This, with reports that
France and its colonies needed 50,000,000
P. ,.- 1 1 .. . AJ AAA AAA ,,,..1.1.
uuvueis aim xvusicwiu .vvv.vvv iuoudi.
wheat before Australian and Argentine
grain was available, had considerable In
fluence on sentiment, especially as Ger
many was reported as needing around
50,000 bushels more.v
x Minneapolis drain,
Minneapolis, Nov. -16. Flour 20 to 2So
higher; In carload lots, family patents
quoted at $9.4609.75 a barrel is 98-pound
cotton sacks. i .
Bran $33.00. i
Wheat Receipts, 61 cars, compared
w:th 234 cars a year ago. ttCash, No. 1
northern, $1.7901.84;v ' December,
$1.74; March. $1.78. , i-a
gorn Na. 3 yellow, 88090c. - f
ats No. 3 white, 45&450,
Barley 66090c.
Rye No. 2. $1.68 1.59.
Flax No. 1. 38.31 02.32.
St. Lonls Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16. Wheat De
cember. $1.69; March, $rt8 bid.
Corn December, 77 077c; ' May,
c.
pat December. 50c bid; May, 64 c
Kansas City Grain. 1
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 16.-r-Wheat De
cember, $1.80; March. $1.72.
Corn December, 68c; May,1 73 o.
1,444-f shipments. 460: s
Quote B. D. E. F G.
WO. WW. $11.09.
H. I. K. M. N,
I - New York So gar.
-sNew York, Nov., 16. The local markat
for raw sugar was steady and un
changed at 6 cents for Cubaa c. 1. f..
Nfaual to 6.51c for centrifugal. Trading
wax light and the only sales reported were
S.joo bags of Cuhas for prompt shipment
at 6 cents c. 1. f. '
Omaha Grain
South Side
, Omaha, Nov. 16.
Grain; receipts today totaled only
37 cars, of which werei Wheat, 10;
corn, 7: oats. 10; rye, two, and bar
ley, eight. Wheat was about 4 to 6
cents higher. Corn was not much
changed. Oats, advanced 1 to ltf
cents. Rye and barley were un
changed. There were , --scarcely
enough offerings" o,f any, grain; to
make a market. ''
WHEAT. '-- ,
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.84. ' ,
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.83: Vear. $1.43
(sututty
, No. 3 hard;. 1 car,. $1.81 (old billing.
sVutty.)
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.70.
No. 1 mixed: 4 cars. $1.70 durum.)
'No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, '31.67 (durum.)
No. 5 mixed: 8 c.rs. $1.63 durum).
. CORN.
No. S yellow: 1 car, 80c (new, ahlppers
weights.) ...
No. 4 yellow: 78o (new).
No. 6 yellowi 1' csr. 77o (new).
-. . OATS.
, No. 1 white: 5 cags, -49c.
No. 3 white: 1 can, 46c (shippers'
weights); 1 car. 48a. ,
RYE. ' , , , ''
' Ne. 2: 1 tars, $1.48. i,
N. 3: 1 car, $1.47. -i
, . BARLEY.
V Rejected: 1 cark 70o.- '
CHICAGO CARI.OT RECEIPTS.
T Today. Wk. Afio. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ........... 21 2 35
Corn .............100 90 ( 112
Oats .71 123 , 53
KANSAS CITY CARLQT RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr, Ago,
Wheat 143 191 205
Corn 4 3 Ml6
Oat :. 7 26 23
ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS. 1
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 6 I 86 92
Corn .............. 86 , 6 . 39
Oats ...... .. .. 2ft If - I
NORTHWESTERN CARTOT RECEIPTS -j
. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Minneapolis ......618 341 284
Duluth 118 217 , 64
Winnipeg 915 1.198 466
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS.
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. A
Wheat 10 18
Corn 7 3
Oats 10. 13
Rye , S 2
Barley 8 .5
Shipments V.
Wheat 2v 23
Corn IS 4
Oats 8 24
Barlsv - 3
37
6
1
PRIMARY RECjtiPT8 AND SHIPMENTS
JToday Year Ago
.';,.....i;200,ooo i,808,ooo
284,000 666.000
......... 686,000 678,000
....... 7. 941,oio 506,000
.' 207,000, 312,000
... 489,0iri 660,000
Receipts .
Whtat ...
Corn r .
Oata
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn X t
Oats
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Nov. '16.
Art. I Open, j High. I Low. Close, f Yes'y.
Wht.
Dee.
Mch.
Rye
Deo.
May
Corn
Dec.
May
July
Oats
Dec.
May
Pork,
Nov.
Jan.
Lard.
Nov.
Jan.
Rib.
Oct.
Jan.1
1.76
1.76
1.62
1:45
.75
.80
.80
.484
v.63
25.00
119.4
116.1'
113
45 113
f.89
1.79
1.64
1.48
.75
.81
' .82
.49
25.00
'.I
19.75
16.10,,
60
1.84 1.87
1.75 1.77
1.61 1.63
1.46 1.46
.74 .74
.79 .79
-.80 .80
.47 .48
.63 .53
14.75 24.90"
19.45 19.65
15.90 jl6.90
18.40" 13.40
1 84
1.76
161
1.45
.74
.80
.48
.53
23.50
25.20
19.'30
16.17T"
13.76 .
13.60
Bar Silver.
New York, Nov. 16. Bar Sliver Domes
t'x:, 99c; foreign 7e. ,
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
WARNING!
Before buying stock or ( sending
money and securities to dishonest and
Irresponsibls brokers, read our weekly
paper Writ tor sample copy. -
NEW YORK CURB
11. Broadway, New York City
Serbs Urged to Renew
lied Cross Memberships
D. ; Flechas, president of the St.
Nicholas society, called at the Red
Cross campaign headquarters for
supplies for a campaign among his
own people, the erbs. Last Sun
day over 80 Serbians met in the
Serbian school . house at Thirtieth
ant! S streets and made elaborate
plans to call attention to all of the
500 Serbians in the city of the Red
Cross call -and to renew their mem
berships. At the meeting three wom
en -were electedv to lead the cam
paigtiA They are Mrs. Tonker Atide
litb, , Mrs. Cveta Raich and .Mrs.
Jelka Poznan,
Automobile Zigzags Its
Driver Into County Jail
While motoring witfi a friend Mon
day night t at Thirty- iixth and Q
streets, Oliver lifowiiv,4!l7 Soutti
Twenty-fifth . street, was ur.iccteI
hei his autoWihile wa.t seen to lis- t
tig hack and forth acroas the strict..
BrdwnAvas sentenced to J5 days,--in
jail by Pilot Judge , Foster in v
Stkith SidJ police court this morn
inn) : for intoxication and reckless
driving. - -' J
Back to Good Old Dy;
Team Priver Is Pinched
You seldom see it any more.
Mike Meguier, 2052 Munrori strci-t.
was lectured by the aviatm"1 poliin
judge yesterday in South Side police
court for leaving his team unhitched
on Twenty-fourth' near ; M street
Monday. The team tatcd to wah
tler down the . street end was akii
to jail. Meguier was discharged v
South Side Brevities
Illinois eogtr $tl.7. Howland Lumber
ft (Coal Co. Phone So. I$l.-Adv. )
The Cudahy Puritan Girls' club was or-
Sanlsed at th Cudshy packing plant Mon.
av afternoon. The club is organised
among the girls of the plant and I he of
flcee ot the company for aoclal and edu
cational, purposes.
To Holders of German Marks
Pispatches over our wires today say, "Germany is
about to demonetize paper money held abroad." Most
radical measures are being agitated to proWct her
foreign exchange!
. -. i
' ' It is imperative that holders of German paper
money protect themselves against loss, ' v
Phone, wire or call for ouV circular and-method
of protection. O ' ? ' f - "" "
,We quote, buV and sell all foreign securities. ' ' ,
(
K Foreign Bond Department
Omaha tbck and Bond .Exchange. Inc.
$250 Peters Truat Building
i Omaha, Nebraska
Private Wires
Tyler 5027
RESIDENCE L0AN5
7 '
Monthly tnstallmant Plan,
Prepayment any tim.
Also
Loan aa Buaines Propertl
Liberal Optional Privilege.
' Reasonable Commissions.,
I A
" The Readers of The Bee
Have Faith in Our Want
Ads. Why?, Because They
Are jMutuajl Friends.
flrur tn make a:
Th iinsstor who bwr
Ss ireada Hstad ssxwM owtrignr,
ri.ta wn divenmni ions, and "f
f tlds tknn for rmnnt oixu 1
6, hm nmltlnfl t maka a
- Whm Uad of Mxtek to bar.
bow and whan to tray chem, is s
sarestxogiy told in mar book, Jaat
;.abUsbecL entttied "Tbe Pttmjptss
of PronxaLk IJlvcIncnt.,
It 64 uoejis ti II f r i ttio vital things
boat th stock mssbil how to
jadttys a aamiky how to maba a
fnWT4af ot asjocfc.'
It contain ao "tip" on certain
hstira,iirt nwnStng for tba aan who
want to tab a shoe sat to waaitb,
botciemkwhifaodaanntab.Yoa
s.s Wrketodav. Ifibxa. Dent. 1. .
mt mm
aUL
Goocji lililling & Elevator Co.
ParUcioaUng Pfd. Stock
V
Amount of Issue, .j. .t2Sfffioi
Total Net Asset, ....... .. 67S.OOO
Dividend Requirements (7) 17,800
Average Earning ........ 118,000
Ask for circular No. 1247
On account ot th. universal and
everyday u ot th. Gooeh products,
the industry lias a firbj foundation.
This stocky has 'paid 8' for four
years. Tax exempt. - -
8
Burns. Brinker & Company
I Bend and Stock for lareatment. '
OMAHA, " '.jy 1 LINCOLN.
S. W. Cor. 17th and Douglas. v .
80S Uttla Building.
K
Warm; Cozy Models for Ladies,
Misses and Children v
These are attractive, well made garments,
in pretty styles and colors. . ;
Made of the best soft and warm materials.
. Large stock to select from. -You areure
to find one that just suits you. ' 'x
, 1 The best news of all is-you can jbuy tkem
for the moderate prices of- x
$10.50 Value
SWEATERS
. On Sale
$3focV
$6.50 Value
SWEATERS
On Sale
$2.98
$40 Value .
SWEATERS
On Sale,
$1.98
Special sale ot the famous Hammer Laundry Soar extra large bars;N N - OC . '
6 bars for. .......,.. 60C
JPHELEP'
1 l.
. ,..
DEPARTMENT STORlt
24th and O Street ' C ; South Omaha
WE GIVE S. A H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALSO MERCHANTS' COUPONS.
52!
A Short Term
. Investment
v Yielding 8.80
Farmers' Irrigation District
' Scottsbluff , Nebraska
7, Warrant
To be paid whhin 18 months
.7' from date of issuance '
Denominations $500 to $1,000
; 1 Price 97l2 and Interest
Detailed circular oh
request for B-60
'I
fTlie OmakTrust Conipaiiy
x " (Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank)
(Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank)
umana National Bank Building -,
(Tyler 0100),
Let 'Us
Handle your grain shipments to the Omaha I
Chicago, WUtoaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City,
or any other markets.
We Specialize
In the Careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for future del' very.
bperate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; lincoln, Neb.;
4 Hastings,' Neb,; Chicago, IILf Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Deo Moines,'
la.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, Isf.;
City, Mo.
We Have
': (
Kansas
Up-to-date TermlnalEIevators In the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the If test facili
ties for handlinj your shipments. -
ike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
:
i