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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
"V A'-"' THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 192L 13 Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ttit Scene the Dining Room Held. A 1 1 i- t ... t. ( .-is nine nirs. Liurnce saugiu stgnt or mc i Drougm me car- to an abrupt stop and climbed out as quickly as I could she gave a little cry which had in it both relief and dismay. "Oh, Madgel Madgel" she said, and coming up 'to me put her hands on my shoulders and leaned against me. "Oh, what a horrible home coming for youl" - "What what is it?" I demanded wildly, wondering what lay behind her in our home from which she had , fled so frantically. Had Dicky come down here, after all? Had any tiring happened to him? "I'm afraid your house has 'been robbed," Edith Fairfax said quickly and quietly, and I guessed that she "bad seen my wild alarm and had ykeii the most effective manner of lispelling it. "Oh, Is that all?" I gasped, my pulses returning to normal it seemed to me that they had stopped at Mrs.-Durkee's incoherent exclama tions. ' - - "No. it isn't all," Mrs. Durkee said defiantly, ruffling up like an offended little bantam. "You know very well, Edith, that there's blood coming out on the hall floor from the dining rrom. I tell you somebody's dead or dying in there." v. - I looked at Edith Fairfax quickly, . knowing that only from her poise and common sense, born of her ex perience overseas, could I get the . truth of the. tidings over which my little neighbor was soyxcited. She : returwed my look ' with .a slight shake of the head, which told me-) that she, Jierself, was undecided as " as to the meaning of what Mrs Durkee evidently had seen. . "There's only .one way to find V oijt, LiHian interposed quietly, "and t is to go into the house. Where are your keys, Madge?" ' Battlino- for Self.Contrnl. "If you think I'm going into that house-" little Mrs. Durkee gasped, but Lillian smiled at her reassur ngly. .- , . . x -. "If you think I'm going into that house " little Mrs. Durkee gasped, but Lillian smiled at her reassur ingly. ' i, t t "I was just going to ask if you'd Juke Marion over with you while the rest of us explore," she said. "Aren't you going to wait until you get a man? my little neighbor Market, -Financial and Industrial News of the Day - Live Stock Receipts were: ixih'ihi, -Munuay ... i.Ki Official Tuesday .. S.661 Kstlmate Wednesday s.400 Three days -this Wa.te.lni Sams days last wk..S,8 Ham 1 wks. age. ,.21. 481 Same J wka. ao...U,7S4 Sams year ago 576 (Smalia, Jan. IS. Cattle Hogs Rhesp 7.W7K I7,S I3.9J7 It, 001 18.00s 11,600 S,06 41. HI 41. SIS 31. 41 S3. 610 20.U3 31.821 24.390 4H.S09 X3.8J4 Receipts tad deposition of ltva- Block at the Union Stock .Yards. Omaha, Neb., for 14 hours rmllngXat 3 o'clock p. m., January 1. mi: X. RECEIPTS CARS. C, M. ft. St. P JS 21 Wabash 1 i Missouri Paeltlo .... S 6, -I'nlon Purlflc .101 ' 4 I. N. W cast .... 15 "4 X. w., nest ..,.. S3 i 61 O., St. P., M. O 4 J " 5S !., B. & O., east 1 C B. A y., wet 50 3S P., R. I. & P., east 21 ." JS C. K. I.. P., Weal 66 2 9 Illinois Central Chicago at. Western 2 LUM'USITIUN HEAP. lay Pack. Ce. . 1.41 T our A Co. A, 1,11 S rart Co. . ...... f. Murphy ,.J Morris A Co. swift St Co. Cudahy Pack. C Armour fkhwar J. W. Dold Pack. Co. Lincoln Pack. Co. S. O. Packing Co. . . Ogtlen Pack. Co. . Hlgglns Pack. Co. . Hoffman Bros , . . . ilayerowlch & Vail Olaaabarg Wfjsen Co.v s. & a co. .... f. P. Lewis J. "B. Root ft Co. . . J. H. Bulla RonenstncK Bros,; , F. O. Kellogg ..... eiiu ft co ..; Sullivan Broa. .... Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. K. a. Chrlstia Jlaker . Smiley I.undgren w. ...... IKnnla ft Franela ' . Check ft Kfe.lw .,; Omaha Pack. Co. Midwest Pack. Co. VV.vB. V. Sant Co, B. Monahan ...... Other Buyers .... STS 1 1.41T CT9 64 27 . .14 .. IT ,. 130 'ii 3S .. 101 ,. ST .. IS .. ii " it i. 47 .. J .. -ti .. , sa . .. u .. is .. . '' 34 ,. 10 ".. S ... 1 . . 1,6H 1,470 J, HI 4 1,853 935' .1,269 2.057 3ii5 .A.. 1,171 2,ft3 2,912 2.24t SI'S Omaha, Jan.. 19. Cash wheat ranged l.e lower. Trading in this grain was slow. Corn ranged li2'ic off, the bulk about 2c lower, Oats were generally J4c off. Rye prices were nominally 2c lower, while barley declined 3c. Wheat and oats receipts today were light and corn fairly substantial The Kansas City Journal says' that bulls in wheat are finding encourage ment in a better outlook for flourde mand than for the last four or iivs months, as surplus .supplies are be ing worked off rapidly. Export sales of wheat 'yesterday were esti mated as high as 3,000,000 bushels, but only 2,000,000 were, confirmed, the bulk going to Greece. Export sales of 400,000 bushels of corn were reported made yesterday and 96,000 bushels oats. ' ' -. ' f WHEAT. N'o. 1 hard. ! cars.1. $1.75; I car, 51.71. No. 2 .hard. 1 car. $1.71 ; 1 car, SI. 69; 1 car, 11.67 (smutty). . No. 3 hard. 1 car, (1 87; 4 cars, U.66; 1-3 far, ,l.5i 1 car, 11. 8 (smutty); 1 cor. 11.64 (snVltty). No. 4 hard. It cars, 1.6, , Sampks ha , 1 car. 11.60. . No. 4 sprljift. 1 car. $1.6-. No.- 3 mlxl'd, 1 car, $1.66 (sfnutty). No. 3 duram, 1 car. $1.60. $1 262 I.49S 8,46? 5.817 , 12,7$5 No. 63... 20.,, No. II... No. ., 4.. ( demanded wide-eyed.- "I don!t think a man will be neces sary," Edith Fairfax said with a faint little smile. ' Her fluffiness threw out her Randsf 12 in a gesture ot disgust,' r0 un, you new women snc satu, 114 - vt-ith such a ludicrous air of pettiness "ti.at we laughed in spite of the very ' roal anxiety 'which I knew we all vere feeling. "Come, . Marion let's leave these ?foolish people. Wasn't it lucky I made the biggest batch rf sugar cookies tins' morning? Something must have told me you vtre coming out." T.tit eveii that blandishment could not keep Marion's anxious eyes from hctymoiher. , She ran to , her and clapped ' her arms around her. "Do You ThinW " "Promise me, tMomsie, that you jy't do anything dangerous," she Total ...... Cattle A. very liberal run of cattla showed up for a Wednesday, arly estl-. mates calllnt for S.400 head, -which in cluded about 000 cattle direct to local traders. Packers were out for lower prloea again and the market vu draggy. Shipper orders wera filled early at about steady prices, but packers did not do much buying until later, and made the bulKjf their purchases anywhere from weak to 2Se lower than yesterday, the reneral market being steady to 25o lower on beef and butcher cattle. ' Blockers and feeders wera not very plentiful and prices were just about steady. BEEP STEERS.' Av. Pr.' No, iAv. Pr .707 $ 1 U 7iL...18l8 i t 7$ STEERS AND HEfFERS . av. rr. no, J - cAv. Pr. ...4S 75 11. .,..1064 I i 09 . a cowa. . Avi Pr. , No. ' ' Av. 'pr. ,.iioi i $ r,o "w.,f,..iii7 $ 10T 6 2J it. . . .1140 . s No: 7. 'V Av. Pr. . No. Av. Pr . .7 $ t MM ' k? ft -.. ' CALVSS,, -S-' . . Av. Pr. No; A v. Pr. ,.360 $ 00 3.. ,...240 I 7 00 ..til 1 ' Of course not Baby," her mother sni;l fniirllv. stnonintr to kiss her.1 "I Now run alonff with Mrs '.ht welht;. by an outside buyer, thla ,.o. i.!e. iNOW run aiuug wim . is. I price was a dime hlim.r thn .ihini, iJltl Kee, And if there S anything else sold at ah early hoiirv Bulk of to- Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $t. 2 5 10.09; fair to good beeves, $.oe.00: common to fair beeves, $6.75 wa.w; aiooa to cnoice yearling, $8.76 .$0; fair to good yearlings, $7.60.75! eemmon to fair yearlings, $8.507.60; choice to prime heifers, $7. 2 6 8.00 j good to ehole heifers, $6.00 7. 2S; choice to prlm cow, l7.eoiii7.Sn; good to choice cows, $i.003,7o; fair to good cows, $6!006t.00: common to fair cows. $$.2lOt.7i; good to choice feeders, $8.0000; fair to good feeder. $7.8t(j$.00; common to fair feed ers, S6.007.00; Rood to chulCM atobkers, $7.60.S0; fair to good Blockers, $0,750 7.60; commoa to (air atockera. IE.00.50; stock helfnrsA$4.$5j.0; stock cowfe. $4,00 ft 5.00; veal calves, $9.O010.60i bulla stags, etc.. $4J06.75. . Moga With today's estimate calling for 18.0 head tha loca hog market opened a big quarter lower to both packers and emppers. .ia was vara ror-a load of li , 1 IT! curious for yotf to see, I'll come right back for you. ' The child obediently did as she was bidden, but she kept turning her head and watching her. mother until;-she and Her Fluff inessv had gone beyond her vision. - By Com ' moil consent the three of us stood still until they had disappeared, then Edith Fairfax spoke. i "Mrs. Durkee'and I were awaken ed last night by barking dogs,' she said, "and we watched at the win dow for quite a while. " She insists that she saw the flash of a alight in the shrubbery, but I could dis-j tinguisn nothing.. And this mornmg ( we cAuld see no traces of any maauers. a tew minutes ago she decided that she ought to come over and open your house,so it would t do airea a on ipr you., vve iuuiiu '-the halt door ajar, and this sticky red substance nosing from beneath the closed door leading from the dining room into the hall.", ) "Do you think it's really" I be ' ganjreathlessly. ' . ; "f don't know what to think," she replied gravely. ''But it won't take long to find out.'j; 'v ?' We walked rapidly and deter- minedly toward the house, entered " the hall door which little Mrs. : Durkee in her fright had left wide tpcn and stood for a riiuute look- down at the sinister stream creeping through the door at the end of the passage. All at once Lillian laughed, and the sound was an eerie one to me. But her words were rtassuring. "That isn't . blood," ; she said. "Csme on, girls." - ' , " v : She turned tHe knob of the' dining room door, and flung it open wide, i I gave a gasp of dismay. Thepretty -dining room which I had left In such immaculate order was a scene of chaos, while shattened Qnthe floor, as if thrown down by an angry, . , wanton hand, were a number of, bot tles of the fruit juice .Katie and I had put up with - such meticulous CTfcare, their contents running over the floor and the doorsill in so gruesome a looking stream that I did not hjame Mrs. Durkee for, her startling 5 mistake.- .. s ...(Continued Tomorrow.) j. l5 Father of Aurora Victim , V Of World Wit Is Located 1-Aurora, Neb.i Tan. 19. (Special.) -5 For more than a week the body of i pound Kansa fed iamb's, iio.so; 74-pound tidert uusenDury, overseas soldier, 1"" . Sioux City live Stoek. ' -Sioux City, Ia.i ,Jan. 1. Cattle Re ceipts,, 4.600 head; markek 2 to lower; fed steers and yearlings, $8,00011.00; fat cows and heifers, $6.008.00; can ners, $3.00$4.6t; veals. - $3.S06.60: com mon calves, f4.00li.00: feeders, $6,000 8.26; feadlng cows and sellers, $3.00 6.26; stockers. $4.E0fr7.00. Hogs Receipts, 12,600 head: market, 16i 2&c lower; choice lights, $9. 309. M: common lights, $.009.36; mixed. $9.10 .40; heavy, $3.45S.65; bulk of (alas, $9.25 9.40. Bheep Receipts, 1,(00 head; market, 26c lower,. St. Joseph Uva Stocky St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. It. Cattle Re ceipts, 4.600 head; market steady to 2So lower: steers, $6.60910.00; cows and heif ers. J. 6009.00; calves, $6.66010.60. Hogs Receipts, 14.00 head; top, $9.80; bulk. $9.40l.$. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; market, teady to 26c lower; lambs, $.6010.26: ewes, 4.t6.26. , j lVondOH Metala. ' London. Jan. 19. Standard copper, 70, 7a, (d: electrolytic. 171; tin, till. Its; lead, 12.2. 17s. 6d: line. 124. 6 - day's supply traded hands at $9.25gi$.6, HOOS.' No. Av, Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 62. .263 70 $ 30 66. .382 . 150 $ i 35 66. .282 ... 9 10 Sg.,280 "... S 60 66. .27 ... ?'M 8S..170 ... 60 60.. 30$ ... 9 75 Sheep Today's runtif aheep and lambs amounted to 11,600 head. Fat wethers and yearlings . were more- plentiful than usual -with good fat lambs in rather limited .supply. Packers all wanted a few laml8 and prices tfltld In this branch of ths market were mostly steady, al though sheep ruled slow to lower. De allnea of 2660c were shown in most cases on. fat wear'' wethers, etc., best Iambi brought $10.26, good ewes sold at $4.60 t 5.00 and wethers dropped to $6.50 8.00. Feeder offerings wera scarce. i FAT LAMfcS. i No-. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr: 169fdrs 84 $10 40 250 fdrs 83 110 40 63fdrs So 10 10 . 168 fdrs M 10 26 lse'ftirs 9$ 9 0 . 471 fdrs 85 10 10 126 fdrs 75 10 25 , FEEDER LAMBS. 1 - ' No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr. 216 fdrs 78 $10 0' FAT YEARLINGS. ' . No. Av. Pr. No. Av. "Pr. 187 fdrs 97 $ 8 00 51 fdrs 115.. f 7 25 , . FATBWES. . No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 127 fdrs 126 $ 4 90 , 150 fdrs 124 $ 5 00 Quotations on sheep: Bent fat- lamb, $10.0010.2S; medium to good lambs. $9. 60 4$ 10. 00; plain and heavy lambs, $8.26 09.26: yearlings, $7.0007.76; aged weth .era, $6.0006.76; good to choice ewee, $4.6006.00; fair to good ewes, $4,250 4.60; heavy - ewes $3,7604.25; cull and canner ewes, $1.50 0 3.00; feeding lambs, $8.5009.75; feeding ewes, $2.V3.60. -' Chicago I,tv Mmk. Chicago,- Jin. 19. Qattle Receipts 12.000: better grade uteerg, "2504OO lower; commoner grades steady to lower; top. $10.85; bulk, $4 26010.00; fat she stock weak to 25a lowef; plain grades ' steady ; bulk cows and heifers, $6.2507.00; can ner and cutters steady; bulk, $3.2504.50; hirHs Opened steady: closing weak; bulk. $6.50.75: best bolognas, $6-25; .veal calves steday to strong; bulk to packers, $11.00011.50; stockers and feeders opened steady: lower grades closing weak to lower. x V Hogs Receipts 26,000: opened 40015c higher; lights closed about steady; others weak to ln lower than yesterday's aver age: top. $10.25; bulk, S.6Ol.10: pigs, 10016a higher; bulk desirable! SO to 25 pound pigs. $10.10010.26. ' Sheep Receipts 18,000; lambs steady to 25c lower; top, $10.10; bulk. j $9,600 10.50; handy sheep, yearlings andf feeder lambs mostly 25o lower. Heavy, ewes, largely 60c down; no prims yearlings here; bulk. $8.0008.50; top ewes. $6.70; bulk including heavies. $4.0006.60. fCniwas City Live Stock. , Kansas City, Mo., Jan. if Cattle-rRe celpis, 7,800 head; beef steers mostly steady to 13 cents lower: better grades with-weight, 25 cents lower: early sales, $7.6008.50; best held at $10.00; she stock, steady to 25 cents lower: bulk, $5.00 6.85: all other classes uneven but mostly steady: good ranters, $$.26: bulk veal ers. $12.00: bulk, good and choice, $11.00 011.66; best feeders early, -$8.00. t Hogs Receipts, 11,009 head: alow; shippers buying about steady with yes terday's closgt9.60 paid for choice butch ers; $10.00 for light lights: pigs, steidy; big. packers bidding, 10020c lower; bulk of sales. $1.6509.60. X , Sheen Recelnts. 6.61)0 head; -411 classes (steady: wetners, s.z: ewes, ts.su; i has been lying in undertaking rooms herfawaiting the return of the boy's father. The body came ta Aurora practically unannounced. Every rel--ative has removed from this county. ,Capt Otis M Newman of Company H, which was recruited here, took charge of the body and after a great 2 deal of diffculty located the father. He returned to Aurora and the fun- eral was held In the -United Breth- ern church. Dusenbur died in a french hospital, September lViyi8. ozaa snippers luect , i JNew Officew for 1921 Cozad. Neh ' Inn 10 rnerial 1 The Corad Shinnin- aasociation elected Peter Jensen, president;: C. '1 T. Young, ,iie president; 'H. B'. -A ll.u -. -. . , rsiicii,, crciary, ana treasurer, ana Edward Nielsen a director, QmauHa Grain J 1 Financisd A No. y whltX 1 car, 64c. No. t white. 1 car. 62c; 3 cars, 6lc No, 5 white, 1 car, 48. -No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 67c. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 53Ht 2 cars, 5ilo. No. 4 yellow, 16 oars, 61c; 1 tear, 51o (stoivpers' weights), i A'ii. 6 .yellow. 3 cars, 4!)c.' . Fampfe yellow, 1 car. 634q (ear rornl. No, 4 mixed, 7 cars, 51e; X cars. 60Vjo, No.. 3 mixed, 1 car. 49e. - OATS. , No. 2 w hite, 2 cars-, 4 1 Ho, Nfc. 3 white, 6 cars. 41c. No. 4 white, -1 car, 4flic. - . -: BARLKY. No. 1 feed. 3-6 car. 60c. Rejected, 2-3 car, 66c (muslv). -PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMKNTSi (Bushels) ' RncelDta Wheat .,..,. Corn Oats Shipments Wheat Corn . . .i. . . . Oats r 'l oaay -....;1, 106, 000 1,842,000 671,000 ,783.000 790,000- 4i),000 Year Ako 629.000 . 828,000 730,000 809,000 640,000 705,000 Chicago cAr ' Lot receipts.' . a, s Week Year " . ' c Today 'Ago. Ako Wheat 22 14 ; , 20 Corn 40.1 367 10 Oats 1 - ' 89 69 KANSAS CITY, CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago Ago Wheat ... ...,,.226 '239 171 Corn 53 28 . 42 Oats .-W 7 .11 ' t ST. LOUIS, CAR LOT RECEIPTS. ' , i Week Year . Today Ago . Ako Wheat ............. 73, t 130 -", 41 Corn h.. 107V S5 v 70 Oats 64 5fi 61 NORTHWESTERN' CAR LOT RECEIPTS . OF WHEAT. Week Ago 187 117 275 Year Ago 233 14 264 . Today Minneapolis 29G . Duluth ....H3 Wlnninear ' . ..40:1 OMAHA RECEIPTS ANI SHIPMENTS T v - CARS. . i Receipts- Wheat . . Corn Rye Barley Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago 71 17 Shipments ' Wheat ............. JR5 Corn . . .. 85 Oats Rye . . Barley 37 44 8 .-73 17 8 1 4 0 . 1 f .60 185 . 40 45 , 22 l n 0 - 3 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike drain Co., Poug. 2627. Jan. 19. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. -..Test. Wht! - - " '' Mar. 1.74 1.74 1,7114 1.72 1.75 May 1.66 1.66 1.63 1.-64H 1.67 Rye. - !, May 1.60 l.( 1-8H 1.4914 1.51H July 1.32 1.32 t 1.31 1.32 1.32 Corn May .6914 .i!94 .8H .68 .69H July .70 .7014 .6914 .69 .70ft Oats. ' t May .45H .4514 .444 .45 .4514 July ';.45H .45 .44 .4414 .4514 Pork. 1 Jan. 13.76 23.90 23.75 23.90 24.00 May 12SJ5 23.65 2.50 23.69 ', 23.70 Jnf' 413.00 13.10' 1.1.00 13.06 13.12 May 13.S5 13.85 ' 13.70 13.72 13.87 Jan".' 12.00 12.00 112.00 12.00 12.10 May 112.75 12.76 13.67 12.67 12.80 She Ntw flork Uimts: By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Yrlbiine-Omuho, Bee Leased Wlr. New York, Jan. 19. The two characteristic movements of the month, advancing prices for Liberty bonds and an upward swing in for eign exchange, continued on today's financial markets. They were ac companied on this occasion by a fairly rapid advance in itocks, which converged particularly on the in dustrial shares. but affected the en tire market. To some extent this recovery, which caused a number of net advances ruiminir from 2 to 5 points, may have been helped by belated repurchases for the Decem ber "bear account," but Wall street believed that' it recognized the hand of concerted speculation for the rise. .The motive for the.-movement was the "very familiar belief of profes sional speculators that, if a stock market will not go down when it has had as much chance to do so as it has had in the last few days, then it ought to go up. This reasoning is not infallible, because it overlooks the fact""" that the ' market's natural attitude may be to stand still.X But in Wall street calculations, that. is the one condition which is never con sidered normal. V ' Liberty Bands Higher. Todnv's further rise In Liberty hnd was fully equal to that of Tuesday and Monday. It affected nearly" every issue, ircludlnir the Victory 4 4is,' several of them gaining i to 14 point for the day, making the month's recovery, sinca the last dnvs of December as much ns -S cr .Hi points. It should not be overlooked, in these tlaysSif simultaneous world-wide movements in finance, that some of the British government bonds have recovered 3 to S points thus far in, Januaryand the French 3 per cent, points. All this embodies pretty clearly the view of the markets recording the International money situation, and foreign exchange rates renewed their testimony today to the same effect by a further general; re covery, in wbh the exchange on Paris reached the highest rate since the- middle of October, when the muddla over the French government's arrangements to meet the Anglo-French loan was begin ning to upset the market.- -s In a measure, today's rise on the Stock Exchange -was ascribed, in the talk B' Wall 'street, ta a more cheerful view ot the business situation. Current news has given some ground for this, especially when last month's gloomy prognostica tlsns have" thus far failed so notably of fulfillment. The cotton market has re covered since the year end. Reduction In the retail prices since the holidays has visibly stimulated many halting trades, to such extent' in the textile Industry that a Baltimore house has this k tised foY $5,000,000 worth of desirable merchandise for snot cash, because of the inroads jpn Its stock by the January eales. V . ' prailf Pricks Drop. But the news 1s 'by no means all of that character. Today's sharp decline In the grain marketsfcrought them below the December closing, and as against re sumption of work at many Idle textile mills, the iron and steel trade Indicates an uncertain -outlook. Prices, It Is true, have -hardly varied this month, but the Iron Age reports for steel that "In all lines cossumers expect lower prioea," believing that 'readiustmcnt is only In Us early stase?." an.L that In iron, an offer of con siderable sizS "nearly $6 below the prices made at the last racorded sale failed to develop an order." - . This must be taken In connection wltn the present week's statements of the orders placed for steel construction pur posts, which in December were, with one exception (those of October), the smallest of any month since April, 1919. Last month's 47,000-ton total compared with 171,000 last February, with 153,000 In De cember of 1919. and with 209.TUO In July of 1918., the maximum of war time. In view of the Indlsputed demands for more housing --facilities, these are striking facts. The reasons heretofore assigned for last year's great decrease In building were first, the very high rate on. mort gages, and second, the very high price of buiidlng material. The interest rate should presently come down If the money market can be truste," but the cost of construction remains. - . , . Chicago Grain Minneapolis - Grstln. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19. Wheat Receipts, 296 cars, ccmpared with, 233 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.7214 1.7714: March,. $1.6514: May, $1.63yi. Corn No. 3 yellow, 55if6c. Oats No. 3 white, 3814 39c Barley 5273i Rye No. 2, $i.66i!8i6714. . Flax No. 1, $1.9414 01.9514. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19. Flour unchanged to 15c lower In carload lots family patents quoted at $9.8010.fl per bbl. in 98-lb. cotton sacks. Bran $27.0038.00. ' j , 1 tfheat Futures. ' Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 19. Wheat March, $1.6614; May,, $1.61. Corn May. 62?:,c; July. 6464C1 September, 6614c. r t New York Curb Stocks. rjil , 16 17 I Montana 66 68 i Wvomine 1 1 Is Allied Oil Boston Montana Boston Wyoming Cresson Oild Cosdcn Oil Consolidated Copper .. Elk Basin. Federal Oil ... Olenrock Oil Island Oil ........... Merrit Oil Midwest Refining Co. . Silver King of Arizona Sapulpa on ...- Slmms Petroleum Tonopah Divlda ... U. S. steamsnipv . . U. S. Retail Candy White .Oil V .. 1 M 1 6 6'A '.. 2 214 .. 814 8 .. 2 214 .. 2 - 21s .. 44 .... t. 12J4 18M .'.140T U 142 . . 1 1 14 C - KA ...... .....X 7 Hi 1H 8li 614 -714 1 1 8 New York General. New York, Jan. 19. Flour Easy; spring- patents. $9. 50 10.00 Kansas straights. $9.259.75. ' - - Wheat Spot easy; No. 2 red and .No. 2 h-ard, $1.99 c. 1. f. track. New Jotl, January shipment, and No. 2 mixed dur um $1.96 c .I f. - to arrive: - Corn Spot easy; No. '2 yellow, 87c, and mixed 86c, p. 1. f.. New York, 19 .days' shipment. ' . ' . Oats Spot easier; No. 1 white 68e. Lard Easy; middlewest. $13.5013.0. Other Articles Unchanged. J ltne New York Money. New Tork, Jan. 19. Prime. Mercantl Paper 7 14 8c. - Exchange Irregular; sterling demand, $3!?6; cables, $3.76. Francs Demand, 6.45c; cables, 6.47c. Belgian Francs Demand, 6,76c; cables, 6.78c. - - j - ' Guilders Demand. 33.00c; cables, 53.10c. Lire Demand, 2.60e: cables, 3.52n. Marks Demand,v 1.62c; cables, 1.63c. ' Oreece Demand, 7.36c. Argentine Demand, 35.00c. i Rraalllanr- Demand, 15.00c. Montreal Ist4 per cent discount. Time Loans Steady; 60, 90 days and six months. 64 per cent. - . ... 1 ' New York Produce. New rork, Jan. 19. Butter Steady; creamery higher than extras. 62S214c; creamery extras. His a; firsts, 43 6014. Eg-es Unsettled ; . fresh gathered ex tra firsts, 72c; firsts?, 7071c. Cheese Firm and unchanged.. Live Poultry Steady; broilers, 40i45c; old. roosters, 16c; turkeys, 46c. Dressed poultfy strong. Western chickens, boxes, 31 40c; barrels, 3140c; fowls, fresh, 29 40c;. turkeys, 6467c. : Chicago Produce. Chicago, - Jan. 19. Butter Lower; creamery extra," 43c; standard, 46c. Eggs Lower; receipts, 6,248 rases; firsts, 364c; ordinary firsts. 560c; at mark, cases included. 68 61c; re frigerator firsts not quoted. Poultry Alive, . steady; fowls, 29c J springs, I6c. : . New York lirlefl Fruit. V New York, Jan. 19. Evaporated Apples Prunes Improved demand. , Apricots Steady, resches Neglected. -Raisins Steady. Chleage Produce. Chicago. Janl 9. Potatoes Steady ; re ceVpts, t cars; whites, sacked, 31.150 1.25 cwt; bulk, $1.30ej.4O cwt; Michi gan .round whits bulk, fl.40Qil.60 cwt ! Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 19. Eggs 2 cents lower; flrstsi 69c: seconds, 63s. v Butter and Poultry Unciia-iiged New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: . - Tues. High. Low Close, close. 6014 14 77 - A., T. S. F. Balti. ' & Ohio . Canadian Pacific N. Y. & H. R. .. Ches. & Ohio ., Krle R. R.: ... Gt. North., pfd . Chi. Gt. West. ., lllinots Central ., Mo., K. & Tex. K. C. Southern . N. Y.. N. H. & H. 2114 North. Pacific Ry. 84 Chi. & N. W. ... 69 ' Penn. R. R. .... 41 Reading Co. . .... 86 C. R.'I. A P. 27 South. Pacific Co. 98 South. Railway .. 23 Chi., Mil. & St. P. 29 54 ITnion Pacific - ...120 Wabash .. 814 K3 36" 36 36 35 117 llVi 1164 11614 72 72 72 .72 6014, C014 13 13 7614 77 89 2. 89 1954 20 82 68 59 V 13 76 8 2 19 2014 83 -6814 89 2 19 21 83 69 41 m44i 84 4514 85 !7 . 27 - 27 7 98 97 . 23 23 23 28 29 28 119 120 119 814. 8 STEELS. . '. Am. Car. & Fdry. 124 123 124 124 ' 36 JS 36 Allis-Chalm. Mfg. - 37 Alll. Loco. Co. ... 84 84 Maid. Loco. Works 92 91 Beth, Steel Corp. 69 68 Colo. F. & I. Co. 29 29 Crucible Steel Co. 100 97 Am. S, Fdrles. .. 31 30 Lacka. Steel Co. 57 ' 56 Mid. Steel & Ord. 32 31 84 92 59 29 K8 31 67 32 87 69 83 91 68 97 30 65 31 87 56 ' 83 40 'S 1 12 ?2H 35 35 20, 20 is Hi. 18, Press. Steel C. Co. 87' 67 Rep. I. & 8. Co. -69 68 Rail. Steel Spring SIOM-Shcf. S. & I, 66 54 U. S. Steel 84 3 ' Coppers. Ana. Cop. Min 40 38 Am. S. & R. Co. 39 k 88 Butte & Sup M Co 13 13 Chile Cop. Co. 12 11 Chino Cop. Co. ... 22 r'2i Calib & Arizona Inspira, Cons. Cy 85 Kenne. Cop 21 ' Miami Cop. Co. .ri 18 Nev. C. Cop, Co. 11 Ray Cons. C. Co. 14 Utah, Cop. Co, . . . 59 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Tteef Nil, Pn AT A., a. W. I. 8. S. 74 Am. Inter. Corp.' 48 Am. Sum. JFob. Co. 79 Am '"Cot. Oil Co. 22 Am. T. & T.i ...S9 Am. Z., L. &S. Brook. Rap. T. ... 14 Beth. Motors ,.. 3 Amer. Can Co. .., 28 Cand. Mo. Car .,..71 Cen. Leath. Co. .. 1 Cuba Cane Bug. Co. 2414 Cal. Pack, Corp, ,.63 Cal. Petro. Corp. ..37 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co. 73 Nat. K. A. R Biti Flak Rub. Co. , .VjUJ4 1 General Elec. Co. 129-123 128 123 GaGston V. & W, 1 4 4 4 4 Goodrich -Co. 42 40 Am. H. & L.Xo. .110 10 Haskell &. Brkr. C. 68 67 U. 8. I. Al. Co. ..71 C Inter. Nickel ,...15 16 Interna. Paper Co. 60 68 AJax Rub. Co. . .. 37 U, 24 u. Kclly-Sprlng. Tire 48 46 48 Key. Tire & Rub. 11 11 n Internat. M. M. ..,16 16 16 !Wtx. Motor Co. . .s. 6 14 - 6 6 mm- petroleum 165 161 163 161 Middle States Oil 13 12 13 12 tuia tg, ... jay Willys-Over. Co. 8 11 78 2&' 6714 70 11 18 56 71 46 77 22 " 99 Ah 27 68 41 23 62 34 70 56 14 11 13 68 47- 72 47 78 22 9 13' 3 27 71 42 24 63 37 73 62 34 15 42 10 .58 70 16 69 36 84 61 83 38 38 13 11 22 60 36 20 18 11 ' 13 65 46 72 45 77 21 89 9 13 27 68 '63 33 70 56 14 8 15 68 35 46 10 16 6 96 40 64 35 7 11 75 25 66 68 92 23 39 62 57 -66 11 25 35 38 44 87 45 68. 36 8 11 76 25 67 70 96 24 95 40 64 1 57 10 Pierce Oil Corp. Pan-Am. P. & T. Fierce-Arrow Mo. Riyal Dutch Co. VX a Rub. Co. . . Am. Bug. Rfg. Co. 96 Sin. Oil & Rfg. 24 sears-Roebuck Co. Strom. Carb. Co. Stude. Corp. Tob, Prod. Co. 4 . Trans-Cont "Oil .. Texas Co. V. S. Food P, C 27 V. S. S.. R. A M. 35 The White Mo. Co, 89 Wilson So., Inc. .. 44 Western Union ,., 7 West. El. & M. ..' 45 Amer. -Wool. Co. 69 Totl sales. 821.30(1. . .Atoney close, 7; TueadaA close, (. Marks close, .0167; Tuesday '.- close, .0166. - V' Sterling close, J. 70; Tuesday close J,7JV , i ,. r'. . ' V - 26. 85 39 -44 87 45 6814 36 8, -11 .75 24 66 67 93 23 94 38 61 56 10 43 26 36 38 44 67 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ilea Leased Wire. Chicago, Jan. 19. Lower prices for all graiXs. featured the trading to day, "with Sats making a ciew- low for the season, A great deal of ac tivity was oil at times, with the heaviest trading in wheat and corn. Tht markets were fed with .long grjfin on the hard spots, while on 'the weak spots the pressure was too heavy. for breaks, to hold entirely. A fair rally came at the last,' with the finish 2 l-4c lower on wheat, 3-4 to 7-8c on corn; 1-4 to 7-8c on oats, 1-2 to 2c on rye, with May leading and .barley l-4c higher. ' Foreigners are doing the bulk of their buying of wheat on breaks, but at the same time premiums paid were fully as large as of late. Switz erland bought .1,000,000 bushels and sales to other countries were most ly at the gulf. Business Tuesday was 2,000000 bushels Manitobas. Rally Near Close. Prices at their lowest wore off Sc from the previous day's finish, with a rally of nearly 2c, the close being within c to e of the low point. Flour busi ness 'has improved moderately, Jfut fcuyers are not loading up fir In advajice of re quirements. Corn was under pressure from hedgers and llouidators and dropped to.nearly tho lowest " of the season. The? only supporl came from covering and buying against bids at their lowest. Prices were off 1 to 68c for May, with tho close to o ahove the inside. - While country offerings were not largf local receipts were 405 cars. Cash prices finished lc lower than the previous dey's close. Ex port bids, while numerous, were Slightly lower and sales, to the seaboard were 175,000 bushels, with 118,000 sushels domestic. . . , ' Oats declined n 44 c for May. he low est so far this season, and finished 14 .0 c above the Inshle. , Liquidation was on and tho buying, came from profit-takers. Cash prices 'were 14 to l c lower, with shipping sales lTD.OOO bushels and ',-5,600 bushels sold 1n- the east for export tt. Cuba. Receipts were 52 cars. , .... Rye broke 2c frcm yesterday a finish with a c rally. Export demand was good and offerings light. . . Exporters bousht 45,000 buslrcssw bar- 1CV h?"- PiTNetes.. The wheat trade is mixed. The export buying makes It hard for those who are against the market to sustain the breaks, while the readiness with which gram comes out on bulges requires constant buy ing to hold prices up. Cash handlers Intimate that it is not so easy to buy wheat in-1 large volume as a feW days ago and they are not pressing sales. The stoay about the selling of 80.000 bushels durum by Italian exporters was iround two days ago and attracted no at tention, while yesterday the trade sud denly woke up to th fact that the trade had been fmade. They did not know, how ever, that at the same time Italy bought 400.000 bushols. The failure of II. G. Gore & Co., small grain and hay dealers of New Yorkwas announced on Ihe'Produce Exchange there today. ' I, . 1 Exports of Canadian wheat and wheat fletir to the United States and other coun tries via, the United' States and Canad.an ports frbm September 1 to December 31, inclusive, were 81,840.000 bushels- wheat and 2,232,147 barrels of flour. . , The trade Is looking for a settlement of the Argentine export and super-tax rate on grain, which is to come up tomor row. Should It be maintained or advanced, it will be bullish, while any material lowering would be considered as bearlso on tho American markets. Foreign buy ers want -the tax removed. . - Liverpool cables said general liquida tion was on and trade conditions were ap palling not only In cotton, where distress is great, but in all commodltle which are unhedged. - - New for Bonds. The following nuotationa'are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Atchison 4s. .. ,i .'.-..... . . B. A O. Coo. 4s..,. Beth. Steel Ref. 4s,.., Cent. Pac 1st 4s......... C, B. & Q. Jt 4s St, Paul Gen. 418,. C. & N. W. Gen. 4s. ........ L. & N. Un. 4s .... New York Ry. 4s., Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s.. ...... Reading Con. 4s.... Union Pacific 1st 4s. tr. S. Steel 6s -..- U. P. 1st Ref. 4s... S. P. Cv. 6s S. P. Cv. -4s Penn. Con. 4 -..... Penn. Gen. 41ts Co. Coixj; 6s . 78 7914 . 69 69 . 83 87 . 74 -7$ . 91 98 , .78 79 . 77 0 78 . 8S8-4 , 21 m 23 .... 77 7 ... 80 80 .... 833 84 .... 95 9514-1 .... 79W 80'A .... 80 80 !... 78S 78 88 0 89 .... 81 514 84 f 84 New Yerk Cotton." New York. Jan. 19. The cotton market was lower today, owing to eaBler Liver pool cables; unfavorable British trade ad Vices and uneaslneRs over reports of un employment or disturbed labor condl",0''; Liverpool and the south were sellers here and after opening barely steady at a de cile of 29 to 45 points, January sold off to 17e or 46rpolnts, net lower, whl'e later months showed net - losses of 40 to 4S points, with March selling at 15.5c. There waa some trade buying on this decline, which caused rallies of 10 to 16 points, but the Uone of the market was unsettled. A Liverpool cable said that re cent trade buying there had been purely speculative, with no Improvement In Man chester conditions. - - . January notices " were reported here against 4,600 bales, but January held rela tively steady -during the early trading. , foreign Exchange Bates. . Following are today's rates of exchange s compared .with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Poters National bank: KAnstria Belgium Csecbo-Slovakla Denmark ....... England ' , Prance 0 . Germany ...... Oreece '. Italy Jugo-Slavla .... Norway . Poland Sweden Switzerland .30 ..... .195 ::::: 4.86 ..... .13 ...... .238 -1S ..... . ::::: .11 ..... .95 0023 .0670 .0137 .1828 J.79 .0638 .0167 .0755 .0388 .0073 .1784 .0024 .2155 .157 New York Dry Coods. New York, Jan. 18. T American company opened a few lines of women s wear at reductions varying from 26 to 35 per cent from last year. Stock goods and nearby deliveries only were offered. Cotton goods markets held steady, wlttt trading, less active. Cotton yarns were firmer; business was light. Knit goods moved more freely for spring, In ootn hosiery nd underwear. -,f New Tork Sugar. " -New York, Jan. 19. The local market for raw sugar was easier, under Increased offerings, closing at 4e tor Cubes cost and freight, equal to .S9o for centrifugal. There were sales of about 80,000 bags ef Porto Ricos afloat and prompt shipment, and 10,000 bags of Cubes prompt shipment to a local refiner, -and 16,800 bags of San Domingo to an out port refiner, all at equal to t.39for centrifugal. New York Metals. New York, Jan. 19. Copper Quiet; electrolytic, spot and . nearby. 1313c; February and March, 1313c. Iron Nominally unchanged. Tin Steady, spot and nearby, 85.08c; fu tures. 35.75c. Lead Steady; spot, 4.76c. . Zinc Steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 6.45g'3,60c. General Steamship Office ' Tickets via. all Steamship Lines to any point in tha world. Repre senting Thos. Cook -A Son, and all other European Tour - Companies. Expert travel information cheer fully furnished. - 1909 Harqey St. Phone Doug. 0710. vimana, map. PRINCIPLES OF PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ... M-A !.t- I SV advice on investing. It is a text-book on Judging security values, and shows you how to dlwinsisUh between the souncsand ths unsound how to draw tho line between sprnlarini and in vesting. It shows yoa how to system, seize your saving and yonr investing on a monthly basis. It Is substantially printed and bound a book you will want to keep pcrmuienrlv- It will be of . great value to vou, but esjisiiditFREE., KRIEBEL 8 CO. rwMSTMiwr RAsnrns , 157 Sa L Salte Sf Chicago m. Bonds and Notes American T. A T. Co. 8s. 1923 .97 7.70 American T. A T. Co. 6s. 1924 95. 7.80 Anaconda 6s. 1929 87 8.25 Argentine Sterling 4s, 42 per isvu iona Armour 7s. 1930 ... 93 7.25 Beleian Government 6s, 1925 92 8.26 Belgian Government ?s, i4 Bethlehem Steel 7s, 19S2 Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1913 ..... British 6s. 1923 . British 5s. 1929 .. ...... British 6s. 1937 , C, C. C. A St. L. 6s. 192 ..... O. B. & Q. 'Jt. 4s. 1921 ....... Cudahy Packing 7s. 1923 B. F. Goodrich- 7s. 1926.... French Government 8s. 1943 . Jaoaneae Govern'ent 4Vts. 1925 Japanese Government 4s, 1331. 69 Norwajt . 1S4U Morris & Co. 7s, 1939 ...... 99 N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 ,.101 Pennsylvania R. R. 7s, 1930 .,105. U. S. Rubber 7s. 193 .....100 Swedish Govern. 6s, 1939 ... 84 Swift & Co. 6s, 1931 ... Swift & Co. 7s, 1926 . Western Electric 7s. 1925 . Swiss Government 8s. 1940 Denmark 8s, 1945 89 Westing. Electric 7s, 1931 98 . '. , 7 95 9 . 86 , 91 , 96 , 97 80 , 99 78 99 96 ..100 ..103 7.7S .03 8.35 7.85 7.15 6.95 7.45 3.10 8.35 9. SO 8.06 10.70 10.50 7.95 7.68 6.70 6.25 7.45 7.60 7.00 7.80 6.90 7.65 8.06 J. 20 Chicago Stocks. The following Quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Armour ft Co., pfd. 88 Armour Leather Co., Cmnmon 13 Armour Leather Co., pfd. .......... 86 Commonwealth Edison Co. ....105 Cudahy Packing Co., common...... 2 Continental-Motors 7 Lloby. McNeil & Llbby : 12 Montgomery Ward Co. 18 National. Leather -. . . 8 Reo Mptor Car Co. , ., 21 Swift & Co. ,, i(105 Swift International 29 Union Carbide V Carbon Co. ...... 52 ' London Money. London, Jan. 19. Bar Silver 39 d per ounce. Money t per cent, V ' Discount Rates Short bills, 6ffi6 per cent. - r . Throe .Months' Bills 6 peV cent -i Liberty Bond Prices. 1 New York. Jan. 19. Liberty bond prices at noon were: 3s, 92.40; first 4ur 38.60 second 4s, 87.68; first 4s. 88.40; second 4V,s, 87.86; third 4, 90.82; fourth- 4s. 68.06; Victory 3 a, 97.26: Victory , 97.30. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 92.56; first MORTGAGE BONDS ' 'Tax Free in Nebraska $100, $500, $1,000 Amounts - saVsnaMsBBBBB Thrift Week the week to j study N the ' advantage o f systematic investment in carefully chosen securities. Our office will gladly aid in the (election of bond ranking hick in tho . investment i class. IheNationalQ i Company Omaha First National Bank Bldg. Telephone Douglas 331 4s. 88.60; second 4a, 7.8; first 44s, 88.40; second 4s, 87.90; third 4b, 9(i.0; fourth 4 Us. 88.10; Victory 3, 97.32; Victory 4S. 97.22. . f New York Coffee. New York. Jan. 19. The market for coffee futures opened at a decline ot 6 to t TQlnts In response to the unsettled showing of the Brazilian cables and some trade selling, presumably to hedge pur chases In the cost and freight market of late yesterifcy. The vague rumors of a probable reopening of Hrailllun loan negotiations, appeared to have made a considerable Impression on sentiment. however, and early otrerlngs were quite readily absorbed by Wall Street or com mission tvnuse buying, with prices later lhyl'jtal!i!f-l, My " sqldup from EjOoJ ffiJOj tn 6.91a and closed at (,90a and the gen eral market closed at a net advance of 6 to 7 points. January, 6.15a; March, .60e; May, 6.90c: .Inly. -7.3 ite; September, (.69o; October, 6.80c; Deusniber, 8.00c. Spot coffee was reported In fair demaiut -with prices unchanged at 6o to 6c for Rio 7s and to to 9o for 6entoas. Omaha liar Mnrket. Hayl-Upland Prairie: No.' 1, $ll00f 14.00; No. 2, 610 00 12.00: No. I, tl.00p 9.00. Itldland: No. 1, 911. 00013.50; No. ' , $. 0010. 00. Lowland: No, 1. fnoooo 14.00; No, 2. I8.00'.00; No. 3. 84.00 7.00. AWalfa Choice. 332.00fl24.00; No. 1, M9.00tf3l.00; standard, f 15.00011.00: No. (. JU.OOtf 14.00; No. 3, ll. 00f 12.01). straw uat, iii.vvQia.ov; wneat, 9.uu We Offer for Sale "CITY OF DETROIT, MICH. . SVa BONDS DUE 1926 Price 100, to Yield 5y8& ; Exempt From All Income Tax s. Burns, Brinker & Company Bonds and Stocks (or Investment .i - OMAHA, S. W. Cor. 17th and Douglas. i LINCOLN, SOB Little Bulldinf. Let Us Handle jrour graia shtpments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kapiaa City, Sioux City, or any other market. We Specialize In the oareful handling .of all orders for grain -and provisions for future delivery. . , We Operate Offices at Omaha, Neh.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast " , inga, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; t Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; j f Milwaukee, Wit. ; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City, - " Missouri. We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili ties for handling your shipments. Updike Grain Co. I 'The Reliable Consignment House" -Omaha, Nebraska Phone Douglas 2793 "ll isrs i V0 OMAHA.y "f ( PRINTING yrVl V ii COMPAflY f II -x-S-aaVsL i. , ' ' 1 II CWM ERCIAL PR1 NTEftS LlTNOSRAPHERS STEEL OlE CMB0SSCRS voosc Ar ocvices T V; I think it is the finest Jrain in the world Said Chicago business man who has made over 100 trips x from Chicago oil the Illinois CentraPs PANAMA LIMITED to NEW ORLEANS Lv. Chicago 12:30 p.m. Lv. St. Loult 4:30 p.m. V ' '' '' ' ' At New Orleans 11:13 a.m. ' The Panama Limited is an all sleeping car, buffet car and -dining car, electrio lighted steel train. Its sleeping cars arc ' of the observation-compartment-drawing-room and drawing-room-comport-' ment open section types. " The train as a whole, with renovations and new sleeping cars, is as fresh arid attractive for the.winter season's travel as it was when first inaugurated. ... :' -- . , i ' Its service ladies' maid, barber, valety shower bath, telephone before depar ture from New Orleans. - - . " New Orleans, with its semi-tropical ( climate, is most interesting Southern City to visit, the like of which is not paralleled in the country. Additional New Orleans trains from.Chicago and from St. Louis ILLINOIS CENTRAL Address mail inquiries to C. Haydocfc, Division Passenger Agent, Illinois, Central ,v- - Railroad, Room 313, City National Bank Bldg., 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. ... i V T
