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I 9
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i THERE'S L lNT YOU TO DO RCHEMBER-WCHHItiEVERV T HCLLO-NR f ME WS TELUMCi THE Y AJs4DThEN HP WENT I
, ' COUNT HEDOEAt) HE MOVEMENT AND OO t7XACTl,V LON4-HAVE ,COUr4T MOW TO GOT TO THE I WITH HM
DEWGEUR l? A OCIETX J V 1 : UkwHAT'HE OOEl XOO EEN LONGSHOREMEN'S Bali r J
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j - WAA , 1 1 J 1 1 vis T --- pttS-V
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha, Pec. 14.
Cattle Hogs Shop
' Receipts were: .
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday . .
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday..
Estimate Friday ..
Five iays this wk,
Sam day last wk. .
4,698 6.843 4,242
3,094
1,793
2,443
1.4U0
13,443
6,459
4.098
3,0111
2,600
21, 901
66,745
40.07T
84,60
CI. 998
6,074
18,834
41,288
80.496
36,717
31,495
31,601
Same day f wk a to. 16.981
Saras day 3 wk. ago. 25,914
Uume day jfar ago. 2 1 ,li i 2
Cattle Only about 1,400 head of cattle
were received today; but as packers are
not killing- torhnrrow they had no orders
even for the few that were here and the
jiMrket was a lifeless affair. Shippers
'iXjS'ht fw Inttrla fit the. hest cows and
'heifers were weak to 26o lower, but pack
ers' bids .were fully 60c lower where they
mado offers at all. In the steers' trade It
wns even worse, 'bids of 60cfl.00 lower
. than yesterday being the beet that were
obtainable up to a late hour. One or
two loads that sold on first rounds looked
26850o lower, a top of flO.OO was made
on a piece of a load.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves, IS.,5(!i;10.00: common to fair
beevee, f7.26t!8.76;.fuir to good yeartliicrs,
38.fOW10.00; common to fair yearUnK,
7.08.6O; choice to prime heifers, f7.75
. S.60; good to choice heifers, (i.25ir7.75;
choice to prime cows, f 7.26(K7.76; good to
choice to prima cows, 37.268.00; good to
choice cows, f 6. 00 7.x5; fair to good cow.
16.0006.00; common to fair cows, 33.26CI
6.00; good to choice feeders, 37.76jj8.75;
fair to good feeders, 36.757.76; common
to fair feeders, 36,50ft f. 60; good to choice
' Htockers, $7.6008.60; fair to good stockers.
93. 60 7. 60; common to fair stockers, 15.00
H6.68; stock belters, $4.26fi 75; stock
cows, f4.005.00; veal culver, f 7.60 9.50;
bulls, stags, etc., 34.007.00; good to
'choice grass beeves, f8.00ffjf.00; fair to
, good grass beeves, t6.751fl7.75; common
to fair grass beeves, f4.60lD6.50; Mexicans,
SG.00ffl6.00. '
BEEF STEERS.
No. A v. Pr. No. Av.
19. ......1103 7 00 27 1042
2 1121 60 53 1011
Pr.
8 25
9 00
YEARLINGS.
11 847 7 60
-rows.
23 48 4 25 12
. .1099
..1110
6 10
I 6 40
17., ...,1004
14...... 995
9 Si
9 48
11 893
10 , 845
6 35 12
6 60
HEIFERS, i
4 75 15....
6 50 10....
6 75 28
600
on
905
5 00
6 50
-6 30
7 00
CALVES.
5 i UV 7 00 5 184
9 00
Hogs 3nly 2,600 hogs were received to
day and Bhtpicrs filled a fow orders on
thn early trade at prices 26 35c higher.
Fully a dozen loads sold on this basis.
Packers refused to follow this advance
as the .hog run was not enough to afford
k ' killing droves of decent slzo and what
SljilrJjB! ware-left had to sell for local
Taughter ion a slow market thst was gen--f
orally utehdr Best shipping hogs mads
,'. tl top of 10.25. and sales on bulk was
scattered from 19.50 cn up-lo 1 10.15,.
HOGS.
Pr. No. Av.
To. Av. Sh.
, 30. .427
25, .SOf 220
Sh.
70
140
200
Pr.
40
27. .250
9 50
9 60
9 70
9 XJ
9 90
10 00
10 20
9 55
9 65
9 75
9 85
10 00
10 15
10 25
66. .240
70. .260
49. .371
71. .197
37. .225
50. .185
30.
,65. .272
00. .220
64. .24
75. .212 .
28. .225
70
Sheep and J.ambs Not enough sheep or
lambs were ' received , today to make a
market asd - prices remained unchanged.
The receipts for the week have been mod
erate with offerings consisting mostly of
corn fods. Small runs have nerved to
sharpen packing demand and fat lambs
are closing st prices about f2,00 higher,
with yearlings about fl.00 higher, and
fat eheep at a net advance of about 50c.
Best rorn fed lambs are now selling up
to fll.0Offlll.25. with good yearlincs
r round tJ.76R.OO. Fat ewes have ad
vanced to f4.60. Feeder supply has been
very light with feeding lambs about $1.00
higher for tho week.
Quotations on sheep; Best fat lambs,
fl0.76ftiH.26; medium to god lambs,
10.6C10.76; plain and heavy lambs, fs.50
10.00: yearlings, f6.75g8.00; aged weth
rs. f4.756.0i; good to cholco ewes,
f4.O04.6O; fair to good ewes. $3.7CJ
4.0: cull and canner ewes. f:!.004f3&0;
feeding lambs, f 8.00 9.75; feeding ewes,
$2.763.65.
Chicago Live ftock.
Chicago. Dec. 24. Cattlo Receipts,
3.000 head; beef steers, strong early,
closing steady to weak; bulk of sales,
f IO.6O01 3.00; top, tlS.50; all other classes
steady with yesterday. Compared with a
week ago: Beef steers unevenly 75c to
32.00 higher, mostly fl.00 to f 1 .60 higher;
fat aheetock, 60c to 75c higher; canners,
50o higher; bails, steady to 25c lower;
. calves, 60c. to tl higher: stockers and
feeders, 50o higher.
Hogs Receipts. 15,000 head; lights, 30c
to 40c higher; others mostly 15c to 25c
higher than yesterday's average, but
closing weak: top, flO.35; bulk of sales.
f9.6610.20: pigs, 25c to 35c higher: bulk
drstrable to to 130-pound pigs, 39.65
1C.20. V
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
not enough here to establish quotable
basis; fnt classes look steady: no feeder
sales. Compared with a week ago: Fat
lamba and yearlings. Tcto fl. 00 hlgner;
ig early.
" St I)uia live Stock.
East St. Louts. Dec. 24. Cattle. 600:
no steer or stocker market; tdio stuff and
canners, steady; bulk, light yearlings and
heifers. f.258.75: bulk of cows. 35.35H
-G.50; bulk of ranners, f3.00(5'3.25; a few
odd calves at fl0.50.
Hogs, 5,800; active, f5c to 60c higher
than yesterday'B average; top, fl0.80 on
170 1,860-pour.d average; medium weight
top. 310.66: heavies up to fl0.45: bulk
310.76; packer sows steady to 25c higher;
pigs andJlKhts, 50o higher up to fU.00;
QUalltyTool.
Sheep ahd Lambs 200; no trading to
day; enly one deck of ewes received.
, ' Kansaa City Live Stock.
tCansas City. Mo., Dec. J4. Cattle Re
ceipts. 960 head. For week: Killing
teers generally 60c to 76c higher: spots
more; fat cows and heifers, 25c to 60c
higher; canners and veals, steady to 60c
higher.
Hogs Receipts. 1.10 head: market 10c.
to 15o higher: bulk, f9.509.75: 32 bead
choice- hoiis to city butcher, f9 85.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 300 head.
For week: Sheep, steady, 60s to 76c
higher.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Dee 24. Cattle Receipts.
IOC head: market vKlw, steady; . fed
itcers and yearlings. 35.50W13.00; fat
. .-owh and heifers, f4.607.00: canners,
t3.004r4.23; feeders, $5.507.7r; venlers,
J4.09.60; common calves, f4.O0?6.60;
feeding cows and heifers. 33.25 5.50;
stockers, 34.6007.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3,400 head: market
strong; light, f9.E0ft9. 89; mixed, 9.40 4!)
9.65; heavy, f9.25?9.65; bulk. f9.49.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S004lftd;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Dec. 24. CsttJe Re
ceipts. 400 head; market steady; steers,
3x.60Vl2.25; cows and heifers, f3.50$l
9.00: calves. 35.0008.60.-
Hogs Receipts, 2.200 head: market
s'endy to 20o higher: top, f 9.90; . bulk.
J.C0a9.ll9.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; mar
ket nominal; lambs, 31v.uuwu.vu; ewes.
- Omaha Hay Market.
t'rland Prairie Hay No. v 1, f 12.50
I 1400; No. f. f9.60i11.50: No. 3- f7.60tp
s.to.
midland Prairie Hay No. 1, fll.60
12.50: No. 2. IJ.OOSi 11.00.
lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. SI0.00; No.
I. fSOOtff.OO; No. 3. f 6.0041 ;.;.
- Alfalfa Cholef. f22.no2.4.on: N'o." 1,
19 00 22.60; standard, f lii0ts.6o; No.
- It, i,aii nn. . v 1 11 1 nni Atl
Straw-Oat, f'lLvOi2.00; wheuC fl0.9
saaaaaaafc
M u.va K
FATHER
i w . i 1 . " ii 1 1 is . ....... i- -m
Financial-
Sbe fiurk Simti)
4 363By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
New York, Dec'. 24. The bank
statements, wheih were published
this afternoon because of tomorrow's
holiday, were highly favorable. With
the associated banks a large reduc
tion in loans, and in -deposit liabili
ties, accompanied by $20,900,000 in
reserve credits at the federal bank,
caused $22,300,005 mcrease n tne sur"
plus, which was thereby brought to
the highest figure since November
13. The more important showing,
however, was that of the New York
federal reserve bank, which reported
for the ratio of cash 'reserve to de
posits and outstanding .notes an in
crease from 39.1 per cent to 39.9.
This is the highest percentage since
the large rediscounting incident to
the government's operations began
three weeks ago. It is ctill an un
duly low ratio; although 2& per
cent above the year' low mark, it is
3J4 per oent below the percentage
of the last week of September. By
a not uninteresting coincidence, it is
almost exactly the same as at this
date last year, but the surrounding
circumstances differ widely. Redis
counts and note issues are larger
now even than "a year ago, but there
is reason to regard the present high
figures for those .accounts as tempor
ary, in the sense that very extensive
reduction in both, such as could not
occur in the credit inflation of that
period, is now almost certainly be
fore us.
Circulation Increased, '
Circulation and rediscounts wero In
creased substantially this present week,
the rising reserve ratio being a conse
quence of yfargo Increase in reserves,
chiefly through settlements by other re
serve banks. But the actual situation
will be shown two or three weeks hence.
On the stock exchange today's move
ment of prices was irregular, marking on
the whole, a reaction from Thursday's
ubrupt advance. Active industrials were
lower, some of them losing 2 to 3 points.
Ther were- rather numerous signs of
Viofesslonal activity, but the day's busi
ness was much the smallest of any day
this week. Call money did not vary from
7 per cent all day; e-xchange on Europe
was pretty uniformly lowor.
Liberty bonds continued their recovery
of Thursday, reselling a price 1U points
aoovo tno low level or lant Monday, ana
leaving the week's not changes unlm
rortant in the active issues. This recov
ery was perfectly logical. Last Decem
ber, In face of tb,e throttling Influence
of the severe money tension. Liberty
bonds recovered M point In Christmas
week and 4 to 1 point In the last week
of the year. They were bought even then
for the "January investors." whereas at
iresent, with the money stringency In a
way to be definitely relaxed, they were
selling 6 to 7 per cent under their prices
of a year ago. No doubt, on the oiher
hand, the standing in the investment
market has been at least temporarily af
fected by the statements made this past
week to the senate committee at Wash
ington in regard tp the outlook for the
national finances.
Better Times Forecast.
Week-end reviews of the country's mer
cantile trade hardly reflect the traditional
cheerfulness of Christmas eve. Tet, In
some regards, they suggest the early
possibility of better things. The admit
tedly easier credit situation has. exerted
some positive Influence already.
In the south, particularly, a section
where trade paralysis has been longer In
evidence than in any other section, im
provement of retail trade is reported and
reorders by retailers from the wholesale
trade. But retail business elsewhere al
though naturally increased by holiday pur
chares, has been disappointing, and the
mercantile agencies report regarding prices
mat "Dig cuts arc expected next week,
to clean up stocks." It Is Intimated that
rond salesmen will start out promptly
after January first, expecting better buying,
tnis with tne qualification, however, that
"tne spring trade will have to be In
two instead of the usual elx months' time,"
New York Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
A., T. & S. F. .. SI 80 80H 80H
Baltimore & Ohio ,324 32 H 32 '.i 32 i
Canadlaji Pacific fl4 11314 113 115 7
N. Y. & H. K. ..69 CS14 68V4 69 ,
Erie R. R 13 12H 12?i 13
Gt. Northern, pfd 74i 724 73V4 73'4
Chi. Ot. Western .. 7V4 . 7'4
1
85
7
7 '4
Illinois Central .. 85 S5
Mo. Kan. A Tex... 3 t
86H
85
2
IS
17
3 G 14
77
64 U
39
791
Kan. City Southern 171i 1714 17V4
Missouri Pacific .. 1744 1614 114
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 1674 16 16S
Northern Pa. Ry. 794i 771i .7814
Chi. & N. W 6414 63 'i 64
Penn R. R 39 4 38 39 ',
Reading Co 80i 711 'A 78 ?i
It. 1. ft r. .... 25 24 "4 24
2 5-' 4
Southern Pa. Co. .. 9514 94 4 94j1
niminern tvv .... 21' zu 21
IV4
I ni. Mil. & St. r. Z6ft 26VI 26 234
Union Pacific 115 114S 11414 U
Wabash ' 7i 714 71i 7'4
STEELS. '
Am. Car & Fdry 118 11051,117 117!4
Allis-Cham. Mfg. 28 28'4 2814 2S '
Am. Loco 0 7914- 7844 '9 80'i
Utd. Alloy S.'-eorp. 2914 2814 29 2S14
Baldwin Lo. Wks. 84 87 821J .S414
Illinois central ), S5i - sr,
Eeth. Steel Corp.. 54 63
Colo. F. & I. Co,. 27 2
Crucible Stel Co.. 82 784
85
63?,
27V
79
294
851
'54
8214
48
30 'i
Am. steel ray.... 30 2914
Jjuck. Hteei .... 60','s
Mldvalo S. SMO.... 30'J
Pressed fkV. Cm. 7ii
48i 48
30 VI TITH4
54 75
Rep. I. & S. Co...? 694 6914 5914 1 69!,
Ry. Stel Spring.. 7714 7714 "7714 7414
t-ioss-.-iner. . & 1. 4t . 46 4(i 43 14
United State Steel 79 TtH 7814 79"
CtfTPEKS.
Anaconda Op. M. 32 81 K
33 SI
31. 35
8i
9 f ST
1TK 171j
42 , 42
2'' '2
15H 151
15 VIC
4
11, 11
47 464
Am, S. R. Co.. 3514 84
B. & P. Mill. Co..
814 8
9 '4 S
1 74 -n
t'blle Copper Co..
C'hir.o Copper Co..
Cat. A Ariz..i...
Ins. ConM.T"op , . .
Kennocott Cop?, . ,
Miami Copper Co..
43 42
28!$
161-i
15Vi
28
15t-i
14'i
8
101,
Ncv. Con. Cop. Co.
8i
Hsy Con, Cop. Co. 11
Utah Conp-r Co. .. 1T4
47
INDUSTRIAL.
Am. Beet Bug. Co. 39 3tl, 39 STU
A., O. &W. I. S. S.104 - 101 14 102 lor.i.
Am. Inter. Corp... 3314
Am. Sum. Teh. Co. 70 4
Am. Cotton OH Co. 17
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 9514
Am. Zc. Ld, 4Sm
Drpok. Rap. Trans. 10
Bethlehem Motors 2
American Can, Co. . 2414
Chandler Mot. Co. 6514
Central Leath. Co. 34
Cuba. Cane Sug. Co. 18
Cal. Packing Corp. 60
Cal. Pet. Corp.... 27
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co. 67
Nat. Enam. &St.. 4014
Flsk Rubber Co.. 10-Si
32 U
32 'i
331
69
16i
94
' io"
2i
33
f.3
33
17T4
69
26
65
4
69
14
93 ,
io"
24
23
63
33
17
59
26
9
1714
95
10
2
24
65
84
IS
00
26
AitU.
46 46
10
IO 10-
General F.lectrlc Co.119 11814 118 11814
O-aston Wms. 4 Wig 3 2 i
General Motors Co. 13 13 13 ii 18
Omdrtch Co 34 214 33 33
Am. H. 4 Ltbr. Co. 7 14 714 7 6
Haskell A Brkr. Car 55 53 63. 644
V. S. Ind. Ale. Co.. 6314 6f 63
Internat. Nickel. . 13 13 124 12
Internet. Paper Co.. 46 44 44 46
Ajax Rubber Co.. 25 25 35 2414
and Industriar News of
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire,
Chicago, Dec. 2.4. It was a quiet
day in the grain markets, with trad
ing devoted largely to evening up
for the Christmas holidays. News
was scarce and local influence had
more to do with price making , than
any other factor. Sentiment was
mixed and prices at the last were
c higher to lc lower on wheat,
with December showing the most
strength. Corrslost -lie to lc, with
December leading. Oats were un
changed to lclowcr, the iatter"bn
December while rye lost 34lc,
barley c, lard 35c, and ribs IS to
30c, while pork gained 20c.
Choice ifrr. 2 red ..winter wheat
at Chicago sold at 38c over Decem
ber, the biggest premium on the
crop, an advance of 3c over the pre
vious day's basis. Hard winter and
springs were firm. 'Receipts, 12 cars.
Outside markets were unchanged to
N3c lower with Kansas 'City leading.
Little Interest Shown. -
, Less Interest was taken In wheat thati
at any time In weeks. There was very
little news to trade on and while the mar
ket had good support from importers and
houses with New York connections, suffi
cient selling developed on the strong spots
to carry prices off 2,0 on the deferred
futures, with close lo to l!4c above the
low point. December was strong and
closed at the highest at $1.71. while May
was 81.65 to fl.65. Export business was
pnlys415.000 bushels to Belgium, although
mere were indications or more. But It was
not reported.
Corn was under pressure from the cash
Interest and prices for the latter were 4c
lower at the close Country offerings were
not large, but the demand here was slow
and mostly from elevator interests. Phil
adelphia reported Indiana and Ohio of
fering corn there. A feature was the tig
buying of July, and selling of May by
Wagner and the reverse by F. S. Lewis,
at lower than Chicago. Shipping sales
were 145,000 bushels, including 50,000 bush
els for export. Receipts. 179 cars. De
liveries were 190,000 bushels, y
Cash bouses, sold oats freely Md De
cember broke 1 cent and closed at practi
cally the bottom. No. 3 white were 2V4o
and No. 2 white lc under May. Recetpt.1
66 cars, and shipping sales 40,000 bushels,
Willi ueuvenes js,uuu ousneis,
Rye had,' a weak tone with export de
mand slow and cash prices easier. De
cember was scarce arid rallied l'ic from
the low point, ,
nt Notes. V
The Board of Trade will bei closed to
morrow for Christmas. Foreign markets
are having a holiday. Forelgnb, however.
are buying considerable wheat for this
time of the year.
There is a feeling among wheat trad
era that unless foreign buying continues
in good volume prices are likely to re
cede. Outside buying support is light.
There is a little hedging coming In all
the time, which satisfies the ordinary
buying.
Corn specialists are in the main bear
ish, although not pressing the selling
side. Weakness in cash corn with, pre
miums receding affect the December. Ele
vator people (are taking the cash grain
and deliveries on December trades are
enlarging.
Continental', cables report Argentine
wheat offerings for January-February
shipment at eciual to 6c under gulf wheat.
las' he Argentine price Including export tax
I IBs equal to 14c per bushel.
Corn has not moved as freely this year
as last, the aggregate at primary markets.
Aovemoer i Deing Z3,ez2,av Bushels, com
pared with 34,697,000 bushels last year.
Kelly-S'gfleld Tire 3.3
Kev. Tiro Jtr. RnVV "7 1!
31 32
7 7
11 13
167 16S I
11 12
31 31
6 5
10 10
72 73
16 17.
69 sj 5j4
66 56
87 89
22 23
92 s 93
2814 28
40 41
48 48
'6 6
42 41
16 16
31 51
32 32
38 38
91 92
-.
32
714
12
161
1! I
3114
6
10
75
1714
61
58
89
22 1;
95
28 '4
41
: 60
43
16
83
33
f7
'80.
40
60
2 itutnat. Mere. Mar. 'l 2
.ilex. Petroleum'. .162
Middle States Oil 12
Pure Oil 82
Willys-Over. Co.. 64
Pierce Oil Corp... 10
Pan.-Am. P. & T.. 74
Plerce-Ar. Motor.. 17
Royal Dutch Co.. 61
V. S. Rubber Co... 68
Am. Sug. Rfg. Cq. 89
Sinclair O. & R. . 22
Scars-Roebuck Co., 95
Strom. Carb. Co.. 28
Studtbakcr Corp... 41
Tob. Products Co.. 60
Trans-Con. Oil.... 6
Texas Co 43
V. S. F. Pr. Corp. 17
L'. S. 8., R. M.. 32
White Motor Co.. 32
Wilson Co., Inc.. 38
West. Airbrake .. 92
West. Union
IV oat. Hi. & Mfg... 41
40 4' 40
58 69
Am. Woolen Co.. 6974
Total sales, 617,500.
Thursday
Close. Close.
7. 7.
0140 .0141
3.63 .4. 3.55
Money .
Murks .
Sterling
Boston Wool.
' Boston, Doc. 24. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wopl has been moder
pte during the past week, but some of
the very low combing wools are command
ing a slight Increase in price. Medium
and fine wools are inclined to tend
slightly lower. It Is considered doubtful
If any legislation favorable to tho wool
industry can bo passed at the short ses
sion with the emergency tariff bill In Its
present form.
"The goods market is only moderately
active, a general reduction In dages of
22 per cent In all the woolen mills is
considered inevitable.
"Several hundred thousand pounds of
Trxas combings, mohair, reported sold at
about- 28c."
Scoured basis:
Texas Fine 12 months, 7680o; fine
8 months, 56 60c.
California Northern, 7S80c; middle
county, 76c; southern, 66c.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 80c; east,
cm clothing, 6 04? 6 5c; valley No. 1, 5u.
Territory Find stapl" choice, 80S5c:
IJ-blood combings, 65&70c; -blood
combings, 60055c; H -blood combings, 40
8? 4 Te; fine clothing, 65c; fine medium
clothing, 60 ft 56c
Fulled basis:
Delaine. 85c; AA, 75c; A supers, 50c
Mohairs:
Be-st combings, 2032e; best carding,
SEtfzTe.
Bradstreet's Trad Review.
New York. Dec. 21. Bradslreet'i to
morrow will say:
"The favorable features of the week In
distributive trado are seasonal In charac
ter in retail buying, stimulated by holi
day purchase of seasonal goods, a slightly
enlarged distribution of henvy wearing
apparel, due to colder weather with snow
north and west, and some belated activity
on the part of jobbers in shipping goods
to fill in broken, stocks. Retail trade gen
erally, however, has npt measured up to
a year ago. The trend otherwise lias been
toward Increased quiet ut wholesale and
In manufacturing lines and a further ex
tension of the widening circle of quiet In
Industry, accompanied by many reports
of wage reductions. Collections ar slower
on the whol."
Weekly bank clearings, f 378,254,000,-
Chlcago Produce.
Chicago, Deft 24. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, (4c; standards, 4614c.
Kbks Higher: receipts, 1,S9 cases:
firsts, 66c; ordinary firsts, 57ticv at
mark, cases Included. 66U'62c; refriger
ator firsts, 66c; refri iterator, extras, 67c. '
poultry Ailv, hlguer; fowls, 18U25C,
springs, 24c; turkeys, 40c.
Bar Silver.
X
New York, lice. 24. Bar Sliver Du
nicfltlc. 9914c: ffnrelirn. LK r. ,
. Mexican Dollars 4S , j
SEE JIGC3 AND MAGGIE IN FULL
FACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
Omaha Gab
; Omaha, Dec. 24,
Grain arrivals today totaled only
37 cars, the bulk of which was wheat
Trading in this cereal was slow with
the market l2c lower. Corn was
unchanged to 2c off. White brought
yesterday's figures, while yellow and
mixed were lower.-Oats were -off
Vi&lc No. 3 white at the extreme
decline. Rye and barley were nom
inally unchanged. Export sales yes.
terday of cash wheat as reported by
Russell's News bureau aggregated
3.000.000 Bushels, mainly hard win
ters by way tf the gulf, including
2,000,000 to the British commission
and 1,000,000 to the continent kou
mania has prohibited the exportation
of wheat and rve except under per
mit. Belgium was reported as hav
ing purchased 115,000' bushels of
wheat today, ihere win De no
market tomorrow. Christmas aoy.
' WHEAT.
? -I V.. 1 nar 81 74.
.No! 2 hard: 4 car, fl.6; 1 car, fl.
(fcNo")-hard: 1 car, 11.67: 1 car, $1.64
(smutty . . .... , ....
No. o nara: i car. i.os va"""i?
Sample hard: T'car, fl.62.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 11.68 (durum).
CORN. .
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 64n. r
No. tl white: f-5 car. 62c.
No. VI white: 2 cars, 0e.
No. 8 yellow: 1 2-5 cars, 63c.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 61c; 1 car (ship
pers' weights) flc; 3 cars, fOc.
No. 3 rdlxed: 1 car, lc.
' No. 4 mixedt 1 car. 69e; 6 cart, 59a.
N OATS.
No. t white: 2 cars, 46c. ,
No. 3 white: 1 car, 4514 c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Cars.)
'Recelpts Today. Wk, .Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat .'. 22 68 18
Corn ...14 62 , 87
Oats 1 1 v-
Rye
Barley 1
Shipments
Wheat i-19
Corn .'.10 5 37
Oat ;t l "
Ry 5 J
P.arley " ' 5 , 1
PRIMARY BKCBIP'IU AiJU uniriiMio
(BUS.)
Receipts - Today. Year Ago.
Wheat i. 884,000 1,697. uuv
Corn -798,000 473.000
Oat 427,000 638,000
Shipments . . ' ,
Wheat .; ....635,000 '621.000
Corn 272.000 ' 648,000
Oats v 271.000 444,009
-. CHICAGO CAB Wl' KE.l-E.lir io.
i Week Year
' - Today Ago Ago
WTheat 20 19 30
Corn Z.172 , 94 160
Oats 67 JO 68
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
-' Today Ago Ago
Wheat 189 171 320
Corn .. 27 26 731
Oats . 1 13
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 126 89 70
Corn 32 48 64
Oats 39 36 58
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Week Year
x Today Ago , Ago
Minneapolis 181 277 742
Duluth ' 63 99 3
Winnipeg 628 834 36
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Douglas 2627. Dec. 24
Art. I Open. 1 High. I Low. Close. Yes'y"
13.36
13.85
11.77
12.55
Minneapolis Grain. -
Minneapolis. Dec. 24. Flour Un
changed to Tttjr,- higher. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 9.309.65 v a
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. .
Bran f 26.0028.00.
Wheat Receipts, 181 ears, compared
with 724 cars (two days), ayear ago.
Cash No. 1 nprthern, f 1.68 1.72 ; De
cember, fl.60; March, fl.61; May,
11.61.
Corn No. S yellow, 6566c. t ,
Oats No. -3 white, 42 43.34c. .
Barley 62 76c.
Rye No. 2,- fl.48 1.49.
Flax No. 1, fl.982.00. . V ,
Kansas City (irain. ;
Kansas City, Mo.. Deo. 24. Wheat Xe
cember, fl.67; March, fl.61; May,
fl.67.
Corn December, 62c: May, 68o.
" t
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Dec. 24. Wheat December,
fl.79; March, fl.69 bid; May, fl.65.
Corn December, 72 c. -Oats
December, 48c; May, 60o.
New York Sugar.
New York, Dee. 24. The raw and re
fined sugar markets were clqeed today
but futures were open and a moderate
business was reported. Prices tvere lower
owing to the easier feeling In the spot
market late yesterday and at the closo
showed declines of 12 to 16 points or
only a fow points above the lowest prices
of the Besslon. Trado Interests were sell
ers and there was also some liquidation
for over the holidays. Closing bids: Jan.
uary, 4.44; March, 4.64; May. 4.73; July,
4.96 jtl bid.
Turpentine and Hosln. '
. Savannah, O., Dec. 24. Turpentine
Quiet; 92; no sales; receipts, 209; ship
ments 101: stock, 14,739.
Rosin Quiet: no sales) receipts, 1,405;
shipments, 986; stock, 81,048.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Dec. 24 Potatoes Steady; re
ceipts. 23 cars; Northern white, sacked,
Jl.J6Wl.50; bulk. I1.60W1.55 cwt
V Z ana u
Farm Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT ALOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
I Omaha N.t'l Bk. Blag.,
Omaha.
t PHONE DOUG. 1150.
Wht III
Deo. -I 1.70 I 1.71 1.69 1 1.71 I l.TOli
Melt. 1.66 1.66 1.64 1.6614 1-66
May f 1.62 1.621,1 1.6014! 1.6114! l.2
Deor- 1.59 1.591 1.68 1.S91 1.49
May I 1.41 1.41 1.40! 1.40 1.42
Corn. T l i I I
Dec. .71 .71 T .69 .69 .71
May .76 '.76 .7374 .74 .76
July .76 .7674.1 .74! ,74 .75
Oats, f I 1 I I
Dec. .47 .47 .46 .46 .47
May .49 .49 .49 .49 .49
July I .49 .49 .48 .48 I .43
Pork. ( I I f I
Jan. 123.00 . 23.40 , 23.00 123.40 23.20
Lard. " I I 1 1
Jan. 113.46 I13.4S Il!.f7 T13.00 1
May 13.95 13.5 113.40 13.60 I
Ribs. I ( I I I
Jan. 11.97 111.97 11.62 111. 82 1
May 12.70 12.75 112.25 112.25
tsao intx riMUM Slavics. Ins,.
the Day
Bonds and Notes
The following Quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust Co.: .
Approx.
' Price. Yield.
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 1922 93 f.60
American T. & T. Co. 6s. 1924 92 8.50
Anaconda 6s, 1929 80 9.65
Argentine Sterling 4a.. $4.25 per 200 bd.
Armour 7s. 1930 ... 94 7.80
Belgian Govt. Si, IMS 90 8.85
Belgium Govt 7 s, 1945.... 96 7.86
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1932.... 98 7.95
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1921 94 9.50
British 6s, 1922 94 8.83
British 6s, 1929 87 7.45
British 614s, 1937 83 7.85
C. C. a 4 SI. L 6s, 1929.. 87 8.16
!. B. & Q. Jt. 4s, 1921.... 95 13.00
Cudahy Pkg. 7s, 1923 95 8 85
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925 82 ' 12.36
French Govt. 8s, 1946 ,-..100 7.95
Japanese Govt 4s. 1925... 75 11.50
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931.'... 66 11.10
Norway 8s, 1940 99 8.05
Morris & Co. 7s, 1930.,.. 95 8.20
N. T. Centrar 7s, 1930 ..101 6.83
Pennsylvania R R. 7s, 1930, .104 6.86
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930.... 96 8.15
Swedish Govt. 6s, 1939 78 8.35
Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 98 ' , 8.10
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925 94 8.60
Western Electric 7s, 1925.... 9714 7.66
Swiss Govt 8s, 1940 101' 7.85
Denmark 8s, 1945 '. ,97 8.25
Weatlnghouse Elec. 7s, 1931.. 94 7.75
New York Cotton.
New York, Deo. 24. In contrast to de
clines of 18 to 15 points In nearby de
liveries at the New York cotton opening
late positions were 5 to 10 points higher.
In general, the market was steady with
subsequent advances all around, based
partly on reports that Great Britain had
made a trade agreement with bolshevik
Russia. The later list was 20 to 26 points
net hlgheiw with offerings light and
scattered.
Covering by December shorts sent the
price up to 14.92o during the middle of
the morning and 47 points net higher,
but the last sale was at 14.83c. Later
months were sustained by the strength
of the near position during the 'forenoon,
sr'llng about 27 to 32 points net higher,
wilh January touching 14.92c and March,
14.89c. This met some scattered realis
ing by recent buyers for a prehollday
rally and the market was back to about
last night's closing quotations shortly
after midday, with trading very quiet.
The afternoon market was extremely
oulet, with January about 14 points nat
higher.
Liberty Bond Prices,
New York, Dec. 24. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon wero: 8s. 89.90; first 4s,
84.52; second 4s, 84.80: first 4 lis, 85.80;
second 414s. 84.60;, third 4'4s. 87.32;
fourth 41is, 85.06; Victory 3s, 94.96;
Victory 4s, 94.94.
Liberty bonds closed: 3a, 89 90; first
4s, 84.52; second 4s, 84.80; first 4s,
86.60; second 4s, 84.60; third 4 Us, 87.20;
fourth 41is. 85.10; Victory 3s, 94.96;
Victory 4s, 94.94. ,
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24. Linseed On
track and to arrive, f 1.97.
We Wish
You All
- A Merry Xmas
' - ' . .
ana x . .
A Happy
pHILIP'
u Department Store
24th and O Streets
South
MHIIIIIIillMlllllB ' !"! .!' I'" J;r:l!l;':.'.l!---'i1!
GRAIN--
WE solicit your consignments
vof all kinds of grain vti the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
- sas City and Sioity City markets.
We Offer You the Services -of
Our Offices Located at y
1 '
, V
Get in tfouch with'
offices, with your
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment Vouse"
'lITimT.1,!.,'!'! , IIIIIIIIMi'"'!l!illiriM'il1ilMlllllllllll"lll1''tlL",
liiiiiiiiiuiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii'.iiiyiibiiiiiiiiii;
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, H:0 International New Service,
South Side
Xmas Celebrants Roll
Into South Side' Hoosgow
N y
Christmas celebrant? began' roll
ing into 1 South' Side ' police head
quarter Thursday night.1
. Barney Loye, .Twenty-sixth and
Q streets, was arrested for 1 liaving
too much Christmas -"spirit," but
when he faced Judge Fitzgerald,
the judge's heart melted, and with
a "Merry Christmas, Barney," he
dismissed him. Barney appears on
the same charge every now and
then. .
Ollie Carlson, 2605 H street,
caused the arrest of her brother,
John, for intoxication and disturb
ance. He was released on $25 bond
and his case set for December 31.
Alvin F.liason, Stanton, la., was
fined $100 for having six quarts of
Christmas "spirits" in a suitcase
when he was arrested for intoxica
tion last night. j
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, fl2. Howland Lumber &
Coal Co. Phone So. 1614. Adv.
Pleasure club will give a lady's ring as
door prize Christmas night and other
presents. Sunday night a 'lumber of Kew
ples will be given away. Adv. ,
BARBERS CLOSE CHRISTMAS.
All barber shops will be open until 10
p. m. Frldav evening, December 24, and
will close all day Christmas, December 26.
Adv.
"It is more pleasure to give than to re
ceive." John Jones is able to give be
cause he had- a 1920 Economy club ac
count. The 1921 Economy club Is now
open for membership. An easy way to
rave. Live Slock National bank, junction
Twenty-fourth and N streets. Adv.
MERRY XMAS
tu each and every one
Is wished by tho
LIVE STOCK NATIONAL BANK,
24th and N Sta., South Side. ,
Every employe of the Dojld Packing
company has been given a "Niagara" ham
oi4 Gtde of bacon along with Christmas
greetings. Department heads, who came
to Omaha recntly from the Dold plant
there, were given complimentary trips
back to Buffalo to spend the, holidays
with their families.
New Year
Omaha
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois . ' .
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa "
Kansas City, Missouri
one of these branch '
next grain shipment.
Julius Barnea OjHimisticas
To Wheat Price Prospects
The New York Evcntg Mall quotes Mr.
Julius Barnes In an interview:
"The presumption la erroneous that the
present crop nf wheat rests In the hands
of growers will; the constantly declining
prices now under the cost of production
and threatens disaster Vb the agricultural
industry, recognised as the most Impor
tant Industry in America,
"Contrary to the popular Impression, tha
wheat situation Is simply this: 19 per
cent of the wheat crop Is seeded, fed and
consumed. Of the remaining the exact
records of the Grain corporation covering
three years show that the first months of
the crop year preceding December 1, an
average of 76 per cent is marketed by the
farmer. For the five months Just ended
the average farm price on this was 92.17,
against f 2.12 a year ago, and an average
for 79c for 1918, before the war. It fol
lows, then, with only 26 per cent of this
crop to market It is not the grower who
is suffering moat severely in the wheat
price drop, which has followed the general
price deflation In all commodities. It is
the grain buyers of our own and foreign
landa who overbet upon a declining mar
ket. The ' grain farmer" la undoubtedly
sufferlng.'l-continued Bares, as Is all In
dustry, from the necessity of liquidating
high-priced production on a deflated mar
ket but If Is no kindness to, him to build
extravagant expectations from the War
Finance cornoratlon or any other legisla
tion. The economic demonetization In Eu
rope Is now exerting Us Influence here
and must be faced.
"It la certslnly unwise and probably
foolish to hastily construct an ill consid
ered tariff wall on the assumption that
the price has been 'broken down by Im
ports of 20,000.000 of Canadian Wheat,
free of duty, when the buying economy of
our own customers In the same period re
duced mill purchases by 70,000,000 bushels.
If Americans examlno the facts In other
directions, instead of without examination,
accepting rumors and Ignorant assertions,
swayed by panic, we may find a basis
generally for application of the American
qualities of Industry resourcefulness and
courage and work out our own salvation
without relying solely on legislation whioh
may prove powerless to deflect economic
currents holding out vain hopes and tend
ing to undermine self reliance."
Europe's trouble, Mr. Barnes believes,
already shows signs of Improvement The
.worst evil, fright in this country, he
considers to be already on the road to re
moval as the nation IS coming to realize
the psychology of late unpleasant ex
perlencel.
lthough certainly more optlmlstlo to
wheat price prospects than those' who
have been p'aylng thn market, Mr, Barnes
would make no prediction ar to figures.
He pointed out, however, that large fluc
tuations have now ceased: that there is
a deficiency ot wheat supply throughout
eastern Europe; that Canada lias only
n little over 100.000,000 burhels to mar
ket between now sad next fall; that In
dia, Australia and Argentine, so far as
present Information extends, have no ex
traordinary crop: that the cost of trans
portation from those distant sources Is a
factor In favor of the United States; that
the world J 1 1 surely rals money to buy
wheat aheadN of any other staple, for It
must have wheat to live.
Classified Advertising Rates
18c per line (count 6 words to line) 1 day
16c per line per day, 3 consecutive days
lUc per line vper day, 7 conseoutlve days
I4o per line per day, 30 consecutive days
no ads taken ror less than a total of 85c.
These rates apply either to the Dally
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap
pear In both morning and evening dally
papers lor tne one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following of.
rices: i
MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam Sts
South Side 2318 N St.
Council Bluffs 15 Scott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY THONE AT
TYLER 1000.
THE BEE- will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than, one
time. i
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition 11:45 A. M.
Morning Edition t.00 P. M.
Sunday Edition 9:00. P. M.. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICED
PURCBLL Mrs. Hanora, at residence,
424 Lincoln boulevard. December 24.
Funeral from family residence. Monday,
8:30 a. m., to St. John church, 9 o'clock.
Interment Holy Sepulcher, -Survived by
four sons and four daughters, J. J., a,
P., N J Katherlne and Nora, all at
home.; R. A. Purcell and Mrs. Anna
Ciulnlan or Omaha and Mrs. j. y. unr
fln of Lincoln: eleven grandchildren
and thirteen great-grandchildren. The
deceased lived In Council Bluffs for the
past 30 years, ud to 2 years ago. when
the family moved to the present ad
dress. Please omit flowers.
FUNERAK DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
arrovAMBULANCE g M
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER Ff.SERAL DIRECTORS.
701 South ISth'St. Doufjlas-1220.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertakers and Embalm era.
Phone H. SOS. Office 2611 Farnam,
FOR AMBULANCE call South 680. Knrlsko
Funeral Home, 23d-and O Sts.
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARMON Fo
1S14 Douglas St. Douglas 8244.
JOHN BATH, 18fh and Farnam. I 300oT
U Henderson, 1519 Farnam. Douglas 1248.
- BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births Georee and Antonla Goldas,
25S9 Z Rtreet, boy; Bernard Queenle
Brlnkhaus. 2701 North Twenty-fifth street,
girl; Burt and Anna Nielsoh, 233S North
Sixty-fourth street, girl; Baunmg ana
Julia Jensen, 2827 Seward . street, boy;
Christian and N'.Isine Noer. 4635 North
Thirty-ninth street, girl; Harry and Anna
Perrln. 4541 South Eighteenth street, boy;
Charles and Relief Kuhr, hospital, girl;
Forest and Mary Patch, TOR Stanford
Circle, girl: John and Anna Schmidt. 3.111
Ferry street, boy; Ernest and Minnie
Klabunde, 4Vj miles nortnwest or umaim,
boy; Dave andyEsther Klaln. 4f.0$ North
Thirty-sixth avenue, boy: Abraham and
Molllo Greenbaum. 814 North Sixteenth
street, girl; John and Stanlslawa Socha,
3001 South Thirtieth street, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Lorena Ballard, 54. hos
pital; Amelia Caldwell. 46, 4019 Seward
street; Lucy Bordeaux, 36, hospital;
Emily Vaughan. 78. Room 11. Crelghton
block, Susan Wlrlck, 86. hospital; Infant
Schmidt, infant, 2033 Ohio street: Mrs.
W H. McDowell; 62. hospital: Mrs. Mary
Adam, 7, 2920 South Seventeentlr-street.
2l
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Charles A. Mayers, 45. Omaha, and
Rexele R. Elmore, 83, Omaha.
William Young. 21. Omaha, and Lu
cille Neal, 16, Omaha.
Leonard W. Hicks. 27. Big Springs. Neb..
and Olive Hough. 27. Oakland, la.
William A. Gates. 25. Omaha, and
Myrtle Schoffleld, 28, Omaha.
Geo. A. Llvesey, 82, Omaha, and Betsy
E. Nyman, 25, Omaha.
Elmer Brooks, 28, Omaha, and Char
lotte Harris, 30, Omaha. t
Emtl A. Btors, over 2-1, Stuart. Neb..
and Mildred M. Wallen, over 18, Omaha.
Robert S. Christie Jr.. over 21. Omaha.
and Mabel V. Franson, over 18, Omaha.
Rlcliard B. 8tehr. over 31. Omaha, and
Myrtha Tiffin, over 18, Omaha,
v Daniel A. Wallace, 43, St. Paul, lllnn..
and Grace V. Thurston, 23, St Paul. Minn
John Bruce. 54. Omaha, and Hattle Ar-
vln, 64, Omaha.
Leonard P. Mortensen. 25. Blair. Neb..
and .Marge'rette Booth, 24, Blair. Neb.
Carl Stetfensen, 29, Vail, la., and Olra
Wahlln, 27, Vail, la.
William II. Hhattuck. 31, Omaha,' and
Blanche Hyde, 34,- Omaha. ,
James Dcllard. 3G. Omnha. and Cora
Allco Austin, 27, Omaha.
Louis Boldt, 60, Omaha, and Martin
Cono, 43, Omaha.
William B. McCIellan. 29. Omaha, and
Mauda E. Short, 20, Council Bluffs, la.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele
phone Tyler 800. we are anxious to re
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS 8T. RY
COMPANY.
LOST Brown pigskin purse containing
currency .and lodge receipt. inoer
call Tyler 4487 or communicate with
Thoa. W. Kerrln, Fremont Neb. Reward.
BLACK LYNX muff. Lost either In Bur-
gess-Nash, Brandois or Brodegaara. er
lu shopping. Reward, call Har. t77t.
LOST, A brown kid glove, between 18th
and Missouri Ave., ana :ttn and N, or
on Papllllon car. Call South 3621.
LOST Package containing bar.ta Clans
suit Finder please call Web. 8361
Reward.
LOST Lady's gold wrist watch. Ameri
can Beauty make. Call Dg. 2016. He-
wara.
LOST' Lady's gold watch on nouthwel t
1 corner or intii ana Missouri, wal. 3mi.
I LOST Large white cameo pin. Reward'
Har. 1732.
XMAS btcy.cles. V, II. It 00s, 2T01 Lv,
PERSONAL,
THN SALVATION Army Industrial bom
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
matailnes. We collect. We distribute
Phfne Doug 4185 and eur wugon will
rail. Call and Inspect our new home,
1U0-1113-U14 nodge Ut,
PATENT ATTORNEYS
J. W. ftARTlN. patent atty., 1718 Dodge.
PIPKIN'S NATIONAU . DETECTIVE
AGENCY, Incorporated. Douglas 1197.
Arlington Block, Omaha, Nib.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HENS
A SWOBOOA. 1416 FARNAM STREET.
TRY us, good masseuse work, Harney In
stitute. Tyler 4315.
MATTRESSES remade, springs repaired.
H. 1762.
TRKAT.M ENT. t-xpert Swtd. mass. 1. 6877.
MANICURING, massages, 330 LeFlang B,
RENT Hoover vacuum, 81.36. Wal. 1947.
WEAVING, old rugs remade. Ty. 149t.
MASSAGE 310 NorthBeventeeht Ut.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, 813 Neville Block.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dancing Academies.
KUKP'S HOTEL ROME.
We teach ballroom and all klnda et
fancy dancing. D. 2PS1 or H, 2713.
Tol-Pino School for Dancing. 1424
A. CI -1 111C Knrnatn. Doug. 7860.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detec.tlvo Bureau, Railway
Kx. Bldg. Doug. 2058. Night Col. 38)2.
JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In nil cases. Tyler 1136,
Hemstitching and Pleating. :
ACCORDION, aldo, " knlfci-sunburst, bx
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes a4ul
styles; hemstitching, plcot edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co., fu8
Brown' Blk. Douglas 1916.
Web. Pleating Button C04 1809 Farnam
St Doug. 6670.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS c.th'XneV.
to buy bsck at small profit GROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 403 N. 16th 8t Doug
las 6049. 'w
OMAHA PILLOW COMPANY. Mattresses
made over in new ticks at half price of
new beds. Pillows renovated and made
up in new feather-proof ticking. 190T
Cuming street tiougias mm.
D 1 VTOM.UTfrTTKt.t. CO..
27th and Martha 8ts Omaha, Neb.
Brass, bronze, aluminum and machine
gray Iron castings. . .
SAFETY razor blades sharpened, new ra
zors, razor blades sold. Omaha Razor
, 1 f - n .. - mi M 1 e
onarponinK u., iue-y fwit", va -.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchased at Rlalto Drug Store, 15th
ana uougias bis., umani, nm.
OMAHA WELDING CO. 'The Carefiil
v eioers. xpia ana hchwp.
1 , , . , . 1 1 .1 ..I . .in,iH. -n nUrelnB
CJLLU0 UTYCl'Jl'UU , III1IIUI1B ' ' 'D"".-
. Write for prices. The Ensign Co., HOI
Howard St
FULL dress suits and tuxedos for rent.
1U9 N. loin ou, jonn remin.n, i'. .10.
WEDDING announcements and printing.
Douglas Printing Co. Tel. Douglas 644.
CABINET work of all kinds. L. F. Hol
man, Web. 3179. .
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 8. 11th. D. 639.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 931 W. O. W. Bldg.
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
A PHONOGRAPH will make fine Xmas
gift. We have some wonderful bar
gains. Yon car. save 350 to flOO. Come
in and let us show you. fl records.
46c. Records exchanged, 15c. Sblaee
-Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge St Open
evenings.
LEAVING city, will sacrifice for dulck
sale solid walnut Queen Ann dining and
bedroom ct, also few odd pieces used
only 6 months. Dr. Chas. F. Shook,
Walnut '68(i.
NEW overstuffed davenport, covered with
latest wool tapestry, for sale cheap.
E. A. Nellsen. 1917 Cuming. Dg. "864
v- Pianos and Musical Instruments.
TWO WONDERFIH- USED PIANO BAR
GAINS. ONE KIMBALL AND ONE ESTEY.
IN FINE CONDITION.
CHAS. II. THATCHER,
'419 DODGE ST.
A. HOSFE CO.
Pianos for rent.
Everything in
arpand music
ALMOST NEW. BEAUTIFUL LARGE f200
PHONOGRAPH AND f40 WORTH OF
RECORDS. f95. WEBSTER 021L
SAXOPHONE, band instrument repairing,
2d-hand saxophones. Myers' Saxophone
Shop. 1125 S. 29th. Har. 4793.
WILL sell cheap; my largo, beautiful, al
most new 8250 phonograph with all rec
ords for fl06. Walnut 3941.
DRUMS, traps, marimbas, instructions, re
pairing. ' Phone Harney 2967. Geo. A.
Smith, 2761 Davenport St
CHICKERING & SONS, mahogany baby
grand, like new, bargain. Doug. 2066.
LARGE size, genuine mahogany Columbia
grafonola, f95. Harnoy 6781.
MAHOGANY victrola and records. H.
3762.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
, ALL MAKES, bought sold, rented and
repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA.
Get our price before you. buy. Every
machine guaranteed. .
Central Typewriter Exe.
Douglas 41:0.
1912 Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. & E.'a; bargains.
320 Neville Bldg.
Miscellaneous Articles.
3-TON Fairbanks No. 4 a'abdarl
scale, JVtiSH foot platform, also
28-lnch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
17th and Farnam St Phone Tyler
1000.
If YOU NEED XMAS MONEY.
Why not sell some of those clothes
you laid away, or those pictures, trunks,
furniture, etc, stored In the atttr?
Someone mny be glad to get them, sod
an ad In The Bee will help vou dl
pose ot them. Catt-the Want Ad De
uartment. Tyler 10(.
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, sell ncodl. and parts.
MICKEL'S .
I5th and Harney, Douglas 173.
SURE and safe Investment city warren'
to pay you 10 per cent Interest. flOrt,
f50o and fl 000 amounts E. G. Solomon
tj Karbach Bldg. Douglas 6282.
FOR SALE Reliance cream separator Nu.
14, also 14-inch plow, good sulky and-,
power grindstone, all new. 1722 S. S9tk
St. Harney 162. - ,
"WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show
cases. etc. uniaw fixture at supply Co,
S. W. Cor. 11th and -Douaiaa D. 17:4.
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS. fl6.6
WHILE THEY - LAST. SHLAKS
PHONOGRAPH CO.. 1404 DODGE ST.
FOR SALE Reliance cream'aeparator. No.
14, 14-ln. plow, sulky, power grindstone,,
ail new, 1722 S. 29th St. Har. 6162.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOAN a
FRED C. TAYLOR.
603 Securities Bldg. Tyler 868f.
fi A "r?F.5 BARGAINS, 12th & Farnam.
J- Darlght Safe Co.
DIAMOND ting, karat, for sale very
reasonable. Pox R-300, Omaha Bee. -
i-KARAT lady's diamond ring on pay
ments to reliable party. Tyler 3685.
GOOD Wood's hoist for sale, very reason
able. Tyler 1976or Webster 6326.
I LUSH coat and velvet suit. Web. 03SS. ,
XMAS bicycles. . V- II. Roos. 3701 Leav.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1307 Farnam. D. 14.
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes and
urntture. Ty. 159. A. Zavett. 706 N. 16.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Capable executive, 30, thoroughly
qualified in production, sales and la
bor supervision, desires to connect along
these lines or as assistant to busy, ex
ecutive, whre ability and Initiative
will Insure a future. At liberty. Janu
ary 1. Address C. H. C. Box I;.
Leon, Iowa.
HAULING ashes, 12 He tub. Wal. 861
Female.
SEWING, silks, velvets, skirts, jackets, re
lined, remodeled. Reasonable. lir. (80.
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