11
THE GUMPS
WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
lCoprrl.ht. 1921, by Chicago Tt'ibvti Co.)
Keith Neville
Made Receiver
Of Skinner Co.
Federal Court Prohibits Fur
ther Sale of Stock by Exec
utivei Pending Hearing
In Case.
South Side
' J J-"T
Vol RE N0r
Tha."t Big
r"AY WdMAM-
THE NWCKS HK-E
GlYIWO M ANY
CAN VCD IMAGINE IN
1
NEWS- 1 SMT
TMA.T UTTLt SMCT
HE LOCKS' LIKE r CTY
NtR TRNCj TO
6rr Wo IT
FOR- rV HYENTt.t
THE ctche PaV-
VJRrVPPSP Uf M 2f POSTAGE
TAHP- LAT V)MMEft I
5AW HER WALVuNC UomE
VWTrl A VfAYER MELON IN
HER ARM- ANt T
THE GoNY
LOOIKG AM
A SOAT-
LOOW'EO LUE" AW
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1921.
V!V toil, nut. I Z I I
1 I- OFTEN WONDER WHICH
CAUSES, WOMAN fZ
GREATEST PLEASE- fif ' ' .
I To HEAR HERSELF PReMStt -
I
1 . I 7VI - n. I 7VAC3B V' ' ' I 1A."1SX S. J- It IST9.. I
Live Stock
April 26, 1921.
i"attle Hogs Sheep
,2oo io,-:oo .;oa
HAhS K,14l) 14.13
,4,371 !.4St 53, 4;
Heceipts were:
Monday estimate
Same day last k
Came day 1 wks. ago.-.
ha me day 3 wlci. agu
i.m 6,270 11.99:1
Same day year ago 4,92:: 8.8o4 ,30u
lie'jelpte and disposition of llv stork at
Ihe L'nlon stock yarils. Omaha, Neb., tor '.'4
hours Hiding at 3 o'clock p. m. April ii,
u:i;
IlECEIPTS CARS.
Horea
and
faille. Hogs. Sheep. .Mules.
C. M. St. P 4
t'lilon Pjeidc .... ",1
. N. V:., cant. . 4
C. & N. W went. ,11S
i St. P., M. & O. 53
r., B. Q., eaat. . 1
i'.. B. A Q.. wast. in
i'., R. I. & P.. eat S
Illinois Ontral... s
i:hl. Ut. West 7
.1 ...
10
CO
i
14
Total receipts..!
Hi
1ISP0SIT10.V HEA D.
Cattle. Ho
torrli A Co. . . ,
I.11S
1,3
1.8
Swift & Co
CuUahy Pkg. Co
Armour & Co
Schwarts & Co
.). W. Murphy
lold Pkg-. Co...
Lincoln TUg. Co
So, Omaha Pkg. Co. .
JligKlna Plig. Co
Hoffman broa
lohn Kolli A Hons. ...
Ulassborff
Wilson Co
y. P. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co.
J. H. Bulla
F. U. Kellogg
Weryieimer & I'egen
Kills & CO...
.Sullivan Bros
Mo.-Ka.ri. C. & C. Co.
E. O. Chrlstla
John Harvey
Jensen & Lundgren..
DennH & FiaiiLMs. . .
Omaha Pkg. Co
Midwest Pkg. Co
Other buyera
1,60
l.L'4l
1.1TS
1
6 r. ft
SH
II
:!
L'4
r.s
5.1
97
9S
:'4
s
;sn
T2
ins
104
&
9KB
41)
2 7
H
11
,:n
1,1
260
620
oTtsl
9.193 i,961 9,428
Cattle Tho sveok opens out with a
liberal run of cattle, 9,200 head and a
slow lower market. Bida and salea on both
beef steers and cows range from steady to
fully a quarter lower and movement was
sluggish all forenoon. Choice handy weight
steers sold at IS.00&8.2S and a bunch of
fancy heifers brought 17.76. Uutslde de
mand was restricted and It was slow
going on heavy cattle from start to finish.
Stockors and feeders were in comparative
ly limited supply and not very urgent de
mand prices being . in much the same
notches ai toward the latter part of last
week.
Quotations; on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, ta.00 ft8.26. Good to choice beeves,
$7. 7588.00; fair to' good beeves, 87. 25
7.76: common to fair beeves, $U.507.26;
choice to prime yearlings'. 88.258.60;
good to choice yearlings. I7.758.26; fair
to good earllngs. $7.00(W7.75 ; common to
fair yearlings, S6.60&7.O0; rhoict to prime
heifers. S7.2o7.75; good to choice heifers,
86.251.25: choleU to prime, cows. $6.85
7.25; good to choice cows, $.236.75:
fair to good cows. $5.60e.26; common to
fair cows, $2.509 4.76; good to choice
feeders, I7.00&7.50; fair to good feeders,
J6.257.00; common to fair feeders, (5.50
96.00; good to choice atockers, $0,759
7.25; fair to good stockers, $6.0006.75;
common to fair stockers, $4.60iS6.00; stock
heifors, 11.606.00: stock cows, $8.75
5.00: stock calves, $5.0087.00; veal calves,
J5. 0039.25; bulls, stags, etc., $4.O0Q7.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
10..
35..
U..
1C.
..
47..
48..
..
8..
At.
Pr.
No.'
Av.
Pr
7 25
7 46
7 60
8 25
7 00
7 50
7 10
S 00
5 85
6 85
( 50
6 50
7 00
7 10
... 23
...1008
... 950
...1160
7 00
T 35
T 60
8 00
. 24. .
88. .
15. .
60..
..1251
.. 911
..1260
.. 886
STEERS AXD HEIFERS.
743
6 0 11
761
134
,7 25 18
Yearlings.
60 t... .
T s J,... .
cows.
1 75 ....
25 . 10....
f 40 31
HEIFER &
ft 60 6....
75 !7...,
7 00 18....
.. 825
. . 570
,. 740
..107
,.1088
,.1166
, . 37
. . 833
. . 685
440
696
948
11...
.1167,
20 1134
10
115......
11
878 .
982
987
38..
7
7 7&
STOCKERS AXD FiSEDERS.
17...
"7
687 6 00 48 680
10
., 82 55 31.. 126" 75
..871 T TO 84J , 7 25
..1046 7 50
BVLL9.
..1420 '4 25 1580 4 90
..18.10 .1 00 1 1420 6 25
.. 820 "5. - '
CALVES.
..656 4 Ofl $..
. . 294 00 4. .
.. 104 8 25 .
.. 163 00 4.,
314
175
.163
165
6 25
7 60
00
25
Hogs About 10.200 hogs were estimated
for today's trade and prices ruled lower
In sympathy with declines at other mar
kets. Most of the hogs had to sell at
figures 25 35c under those paid at last
week's close. Shippers bought sparingly
and trading was rather quiet throughout.
Best light hogs dropped to $7.76, the day's
top, and bulk of the receipts sold at
$7.097.69.
t. HOGS.
No. Av.
38. .377
68. .303
61. .599
67. .260
S2..210
6$. .224
Sh.
70
Pr. No ' Av. Sh.
90 29..S04 40
Pr.
7 00
7 20
7 30
7 45
60
7 75
7 15
85. .255
7 JS
T 40
7 50
T 70
74.. 244
68. .25
68. .112
14. .2.02
40
$
Sheep With J.709 sheep and lambs on
sale this morning the main feature of
trade was a stronger tendency to values
and desirable lambs sold readily at prices
firm to a quarter higher. Best, srooled
lambs brought $10.25610.60, with choice
shorn lambs selling up to $9.35. Extra
heavy lamba were quoted down to $8.00.
Fat sheep were scarce and generally
steady. Good ewe reached $7.26. Vila
some choice shorn ewes at $6.75. A few
old wethers sold at $7.50. Feeder trade
was nominal.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs,
$10.25910.60; medium to good lambs,
1,7510.25; plain and heavy lambs, $8.60
ni.su; VnCrn lambs, $3.25411.35; good to
choice ewes, $6.75$7.25; fair to good ewes,
$(.00.50; cull ewes, $2.5063.59.
FAT LAMBS.
238 Fed. 78 19 25 138 Colo 81
213 Fed. 87 35 229 Fed. $8
FAT EWES
141 Fed. 136 6 59 6 Fed. 134
10 25
9 09
I 75
SFRINO LAMBS.
34 50 19 09
St. Louis Lire Stock.
East St. Louis. III., April 25. Catties
Receipts, 3,(09 head; steora. generally 25c
lower; more on heavy grades, $9.25 paid:
bulk, $7.2507.75; light yearlings and
heifers. 25 50c lower; top, $2.25; bulk.
$7,2698.25: cows, steady to 16c lower;
bulk. $5.i0f.69; bulls, steady: stockers
and feeders. 25c lower; few here; veal
calf, top, $8.26: bulk, $S.008.:5.
Hogs Receipts. 11,600 hesd: closing,
low, 15 60c lower; fair clearances; late
top, $7.90; bulk light and medium
weights, $7.756 8.15; few heavies here
went at $7.75: packer sows, slow to 25e
lower: heavy pigs. 25c lower; 119-pouud-ers.
down. 75cr$l lower; quality, me
dium to good.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,400
hearV; market, active and steady; woo led
lambs, top, $10.50: shorn top, $9.40: bulk
lmb sales. $S.50?8.66: medium wools and
sood shorn quality, ewe top and bulk.
16: genuine spring lambs brought $15;
small lota o choice quality, clearance,
fair.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
be Cttiork Sinus.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, April 25. In wliat was
practically the third successive "mil
lion share day" for the transactions
of half a million in two hours which
placed Saturday in that class todays
stock market continued the advance
which began with Germany's note to
Washington. The pace of Recovery
slackened somewhat as compared
with the two preceding business
days: prices did not close at the days
highest, and the railway stocks
hung back. But in the active in
dustrjal shares, numerous advances
occurred of 2 to 4 points; there was
plain evidence that the widely ex
tended "bear" interest was continuing
its retreat. In some parts of the
bond market also there were signs of
strength and sterling exchange went
above the previous high rate of
3.94 1-2.
The investment market f lho past, few
days has manifestly been reflecting both
visible occurrences and the appearance of
certain tendencies, which, while their re
sult is still uncertain, contain the possi
bility of highly Important events. What
lias actually happened is a perceptible
slackening of tho fall In commodity
prices Dun's long Hat contained last
week as many advances as declines a
still more rapid Increase in our gold re
serves, and soma faint but suggestive
signs of improving business. The decrease
In Idle freight cars, for the first time in
a number of weeks, is one indleatlon of a
change; the considerable Increase of or
ders in two or three Industries, whose
reaction began comparatively early, is
another. .
On the flnauclal Bide, these slow and
hesitant signs of at least a halt in the
movement of depression seem to have
made les impression than the suggestion
of a chance of settling the German repa
rations deadlock, which has paralyzed
Europe both politically and economically,
and the more obscure indications that an
effort will be made, at Washington and
elsewhere, to straighten out the compli
cations of the railways. It is easily pos
sible to take too much for st ranted in
either matter. But the mere fact that to
assumo the worst results In either would
be to imagine' an impossible situation
irives reasonable ground for conservative
hopefulness. Tho stock exchange has rec
ognized all these considerations; perhaps
the more readily because both the repa
rations matter and the railway matter
are at least to have some new light
thrown on them-within the next two or
three weeks.
Sterling at $3.95 sold above the year's
.previous high rate of $8.944 and, al
though the day's early strength in the
European exchanges was not maintained,
the rate on Holland reached the highest
figure of the year and Italian exchange
was for a time close to its best.
New York General.
New Tork, April 25. Flour Unsettled;
spring patents, $7.758.75; spring clears,
$6.00(37.00: winter straights. J6.50g6.75;
Kansas straights, $7.26$7.76.
Corpmeal Dull: fine white and yellow
granulated, $1.85 1.95.
Rye Easy! No. 2 western. $1.51i. f. o.
b. . and $1.47, c. 1. f.. New York.
Buckwheat Dull, milling, $2.80 nominal
per. 100 pounds.
Wheat Spot, weak; No. 1 red, $1.64;
No. 2 hard, $1.66; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.75,
and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.50, c. i. f. track
New York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy; No. yellow, 8 2 He;
No; 2 white, 82 He, and No. 2 mixed, 81Tc,
c. i. f. New Tork, 10 daya shipment.
Oats Spot, weak; No. 1 white, 61c.
Hay Quiet; No. 1, $1.451.55; No. 2,
31.5541.45; No. S, $1.2001.30; shipping,
$1.051.15.
Hops Steady; state, 1920, S440c; 1919,
1820c; Pacific coast, U29, 27J 30c; 11,
20 922c.
Pork Barely steady; mess $26.60827.00;
family. $32.00 33.00.
Lard Weak: middle west, $10.05010.15.
Tallow Quiet; special loose, 5c.
Rice Quiet; fancy head, 6 6?ic;
blue rose, choice, 34 6SVc.
Chicago Live Slock.
Chicago, April 25. Cattle Receipts,
26.001) head: cef steers, mostly 2549 50c
lowef: top yearlings, $9; bulk beef steers,
$7.50$. 26; butcher she stock and bulls.
2fic lower: ouirc lat cows ana neirers,
$5.757.00; bulk bulls, $5.2606.90; calves,
steady: bulk vealers, $7. 50 J? 8.50; stock
ers and feeders, weak to 25c lower.
Hogs Receipts. 50,000 head; market,
active to 25 6' 40c lower than Saturday's
average; closing, active and holdover of
arotlnd 9,000; practically all hogs over
290. pounds, top. $8.25; bulk, $7.8008.15;
pigs, slow, 25 060a lower; desirable pigs,
around $7.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 19.000
head; fat lambs. 250400 higher: wooled,
top, $11.10; bulk, $10.00010.75: shorn,
top. $10,86; bulk, $9.0009.85; fat sheep
and yearlings and feeders, nominally
steady.
Kansas City Ut Stock.
Kansas City, April 25. Receipts, Cattle,
17.000 head; beet steers slow, 15 04OO
lower; late yearlings, $8.4009.69; bulk,
heavy steer sales, $7.99; she stock, weak
to 25c lower; good and choice cows,
$5.5008.35; yearling heifers. $8.00; calves,
steady to 50c lower; best, $9.00; practical
top, $8.60: stockers and feeders, weak
to unevenly lower; canners' and bulls,
steady to strong.
Hogs Receipts. 14,500 head: open 15c
t 26o lower; close, active 10c to 15c
lower: best lights to packers, $7.95: bulk
of sales. $7.1007.75: pigs, steady; few
sorted bunches at $8.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000;
sheep, steady; shorn Texas wethers,
$6.00: some lambs late, 25c higher; best,
$10.59; several thousand Texas goals,
$J.I0.
Sioux City I.iTe Stock.
Sioux City, IS., April 25. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,409 head; market 26c lower; fed
steers and yearlings. $6.9908.26; fat cows,
and heifers, $4.5007.76; canners, $1,600
3.76; veals, $5.9908.50; feeders. $6,000
7.25: calves. $4.6007.24; feeding cos and
heifers. $3.9006.00; stockers, $5.0007.25.
Hogs Receipts, 38.000 head; market,
25040c lower; light, $7.6007.75: medium
mixed. $7.S507.5O; heavy. $7.1507.30;
bulk. $7.2507.49.
Sheep Receipts, 1,009 head; market
steady; light mixed. $7.5907.61.
St. Joseph Uvo Stock.
St. Joseph. April 25. Cattle Receipts,
$.999 head; market slow, opening 26c
lower: steers, $6.5009.50: cows snd heif
ers. $4.2508.25; calves. $5.9008 99.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.I00
head; market 23c higher; lambs, $1,60 0
19.35; ewes, $$.2507.00.
Dry 4ods.
New Tork, April 25. Cotton goods snd
yams wero quiet today, with a pro
nounced demand for small lots. Mitten
flannels for fall will be priced tomorrow
hr the largest producer on a basis of
36c s pound, in contrast to 10c last fall.
Silks were easier and stesdy. Dress goods
were quiet and burlaps msrkets dull.
Chirac Potatoes.
Chicago, April 25. Potatoes -market for
old dull: receipts, ' cars: Northern
White, sacked and bulk, 90cst$1.05 cwu;
new. firm: Florida No. 1. $7.0907.60 a
bbl.; No. 2, $4.65 0 5.09 a bbU
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the ltading stocks
furnished by Logan Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
High Low Close Sat.
A. T. & 8. F SIS 804 SI "a 1H
Baltimore A omo. :;', S4',j 3', s'j
Canadian Pacific .111!, liui mi mi
N. T. Central 69 4, 68 '4 69 ai 69 ,
Ches. & Ohio...:.-. 62", 62, 65'i 6
Erie R. R
Ot. North., pfd...
Chi. Ot. Western.
Illinois Central . .
Mo.. Kan. & tel..
K. C Southern. . .
Mo. Pac
X. T., N. H. A H.
North. I'ao. Ry. . .
Chi. & X. W
Penn. R. n
Reading Co
C, R. I. & P
South. Pac. Co...
Southern Railway
13
72H
8',
12
12
72
S'
88
2
12
72
8'.
SS
70
8S
27 4
18
IV'j
76?
64 "1
35 ft
734,
27 U
76H
22 Vs
264
26
17
17
75',
64 '4
35
70S,
27
74
21',
25'4
117
27 M
18
17
73 '4
64
35
71
18
17
75'
64 '4
nrVi
71
27
75
22
26
117
Chi., Mil. St. F.
rnlon Pacifio
. .118
117
Wabash
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry...l25', 124
Allis-Chalni. Mfg. . SS $7
Am Loco. Co 87 i 8 7
125"
124
88
86
89
56 Vi
10
78
29
SO
28
60
39
87
87 ,88
82
29
51
28
86
62
40
83
40
41
Baldwin Lo. Wks. 90
Beth. Steel Corp. 67'-
Colo. F. I. Co
Crucible Steel Co. . 83
Am. St. Found SO
Lack. Steel Co 51 i
Midv. St. & Ord. . 2Si
Pressed St. Car Co. S61;
Kep. 1. St. Co. .. C2H
Sloss-Shnf. St. & I. 40,
V. 3. Steel 84
ss'i
55
'9t4
29
50
28 .
86
61
40
83'i
39 '4
40
83
COPPERS.
Anac. Cop. Min... 40
Am. S. & Rf". Co. 42'
Butte & Su. M. Co. 3 2 V,
Chile Cop Co 12i
rhino Conner Co. 24',
8 1
40 :
12 i
11 i
24 i
35 I
20 :
22 I
13 I
13 I
54
13
12
11 11
34 24
Innnira Cons. Cop. . S5s
35
20
23
13
1S
64
Kennecott Cop....co zv,
in....! lWn. Cn 41:3. 22 W
Nov. Cons. Op. Co. 12, 1
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. til's 1"H
Utah Cop. Co 65 64
- INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 38 "i 38
All., ft. W. I. S. S. 41 88 H
Am Inter. Corp.. 46i 44'i
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 72 701,
Pacific Oil SS'.s $
SS
89
45
70
38
88
37
43
70-.
22
106
Am. Cot. Oil Co... 22
Am. T. T-Sl
104 106 106
Am Can Co 81 29
30
29
82
85
18
Chandler Mot. Car 86 82
Cen. Leather Co... 37 35
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 19; 19
82
S6
19
Cal. Pack. Corp..
Cal. Pet. Corp 47
Corn Prod. R. Co 7S
Nat. Enam. St. 60
Flsk Rubber Co... 16
Gen. Electric Co.. 137
Gaston Wins. & AV. ....
Oen. Motors Co... 13
Goodrich Co S8
Am. H. A 7 Co.. . .
Hsskell A Brkr. Co 56
U. S. Ind Al. Co.. 70
Internat. Xlckel... 13
Tnternat. Pap. Co. 61
Ajax Rubber Co.. 35
Kelly-Springfield . 44
Keystone T. & It. . 15
Int. M. M 15
Maxwell Motor
Msxfrsn Pet 156
Middle States Oil.. 15
Pure OH 36
Willys-Overland .. 8
Pierce Oil 11
Pan-Am. P. & T... 74
Pierce-Arrow 35
Royal Dutch 65
Tj. 8. Rubber 7
Am. Sugar Rfg 1
Sinclair O. R 28
Sears-Roebuck ... 85
Stromberg Carb ... 41
Studebaker 89
Tobacco Products.. 62
46 46 46
73 73 73
60 60 80
15 15 16
137 1S7 1S7
1
18 1 13
S3 38 38
8
66 66
68 69 69
15 13 16
60 60 60
35 .15 35
43 48 42
15 15 15
14 15 13
6
153 154 151
.15 15 15
36 S6 35
8 S
10 10
73 78 73
83 84 24
63 64 62
74 74 74
89 89 90
27 27 27
81 84 81
89 40 38
86 87 . 86
63 52 61
1? 12 12
43 43 43
20 20 20
41 41 40
43
47 48 47
76 76 77
Trans-Con. Oil 13
Texas Co 43
U. S. Food Pr 51
White Motor 41
Wilson Co., Tnc
West. J5. & M 48
Am. Woolen 78
Total sales, 1,226.490 shares.
Money Close, 6 Per cent.
Marks Close. .0155 c.
Sterling Close. $3.46. .
Foreign Ezehstog Rates.
Following are today's rales of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by .the Peters Ntalonal Bank.
p. val. T day
Austria 30 .0029
Belgium 19$ .0750
Cxecho-Slovakia .0138
Denmark 27 .1813
England 4.86 3.95
France 193 .9749
Germany .238 .0155
Greece - .195 .0635
Italy i 195 .9499
Jugo-Slavi .0073
Norway .27 .1580
Poland v' .0016
Sweden 27 .2365
Switzerland 195 .1735
Canada 1.09 .8925
New Tork Curb Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 11 0 12
Boston Montana . 60 0 62
Boston Wyoming 13-160 1
Cresson Gold 10
Cosden Oil 70
Consolidated Copper 10
Elk Basin 90
Federated Oil 10
Glenrock Oil 1V4 0
1
8
1
1
1
Midwest Refining Co 144 0146
Sapulpa Oil 40 4
Slmms Petroleum 8 8
White Oil 17 -
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour 4b Co., pfd .'. 99
Armour Leather Co. common 12
Cudahy Packing Co., common 48
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporafon, common 79
Libby, McNeil Llbby 19
Montgomery Ward Co 19
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co 21
Swift Co 190
Swift International 2
Union Carbide & Carbon Co -'
Turpentine and Rosia.
Savannah, Gs., April 25. Turpentine
Firm, 55c; sales, 233 bbls. receipts, 81
bbls.; shipments, 1,00$ bbls.; stock, 6,186
bbls. ',
Rosin Firm; sales, 254 casks; receipts,
211 casks; shipments, 62S casks: stock.
75.826 cssks. Quotations: B, $3.65; D
and E, $3.80; F. $3.$5; G, $3.800 J.S5; H,
$3.$5; 1, $$.$60S 99; K, $4.15; M, $4,200
4.25; N, $4.69; WG. $5; WW, $5.24. .
w Tork Sugar.
New Tork. April 25. The local raw
sugar market was quiet, and while no
business was reported, ths undertone was
easy and uncontrolled sugars wers still
available at last prices of $.92c for cen
trifugal. There was no change by the
committee, which quotes 4e for Cubas,
c. i. f., equal to $.4o centrifugal.
Kansas City Fradoce.
Kansas City. April 26. Eggs Un
changed to lc lower; firsts, 18 019c; sec
one's, 14 015c.
Butter Creamery, it lower, 43c; psck-
ing. unchanged, "15c.
Poultry Hen;, lc lower. 21c; broilers
unchanged, 45055c; roosters, unchanged,
18c.
trod Oil Advances'
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26. Th pne of
Pennsylvania and other grades of crude
oil was advanced from 10 to 25c a barrJ,
It was announced by the principal cil pur
chasing agtncy hers today.
i Omaha Grain
April 25, 1921.
Cash wheat sold at a decline of 2
to 4 cents, top grades 2li to 3 cents
lower. Corn ranged unchanged to a
cent lower, the bulk Vi to lc lower.
Oats were off i to 1 cent. Rye de
clined 2 cents and barley was un
changed. Grain receipts today were
some larger than a week ago. The
United States visible supply of wheat
decreased 1,918,000 bushels tbc past
week; corn decreased 2,897,000 bush
els and oats decreased 1,406,000 bush
els. WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 6 cars, $1.29.
No. 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.28: 4 4 5 cars,
$1.27; t car. $1.26 (smutty).
No. S hard: 1 car. $1.27: 1 car. $1.27
(heavv); 1 car, $1.56; 2 cars, $1.25; o
cars, $1.24; 3 curs, $1.22 (smutty).
Xo. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.28: 4 cars. $1 23.
Xo. 6 hard: 2 cars, $1,21; 1 car, $1.19
(smutty)
Xo.
spring: 1 car, $1 80 (northernl.
Xo. 2
No 1
Xo. 2
Sle.
Xo. $
Xo. 4
Xo.
wheat).
Xo. 1
spring: 1 car. l.-o mortnernj.
CORN,
white: 1 car. 52c.
white: 1 car, 51c (dry); 2-5 cat
white: J car. 60c.
white: 1 car. 60e.
white: 1 car, 60e
(6.4 per cent
yellow: 1 car, 62r.
Xo. 2 yellow; S cars. 61. "
Xo. 3 vellow: 3-6 car, 4'c. -
Xo 4 yellow: 8 ears, 48 c.
Not yellow: 1 car, 46c (musty).
Xo. 2 mixed: 1 car, 48 e.
Xo. 3 mixed: 2 1-3 ears. 46e.
Xo. 4 mixed: 3-5 car. 47e.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 47c.
OATS.
Xo. 2 white: 3 cars. 35r.
Xo. S white: 6 cars, 84e.
Xo. 4 white: 2 cars. !4c.
Sample white: 1 car. 33e.
RTE.
Xo. 2: 1 car. $1.19
No. 4: 1-6 car. $1.17; 1-4 car, $1.1
BARLKT.
Relented: 1 car, 45c
Sample: 2-6 car, 47c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
weeK
Ago.
24
88
48
Tesr
Ago.
4
42
$3
Today.
84
113
81
Wheat
Corn
Oats
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
355 350 ins
. 43 , 26 . 4
S 4 15
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
133 210 48
63 43 84
S3 40 45
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats . .
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Duluth . . .' 63 .... 55
Winnipeg 99 ... 159
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AXD SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tr. Ago.
Wheat 813,009 802,000
Corn 528,000 469,000
Oats 500,000 648,000
Shipments-
Wheat 1 785,000
399,000
230,000
294.000
Corn 868,000
Oats 273,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today 7r. Ago
Wheal 1,533,000 640,000
Corn 147,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Wk, ago Sr. ago
Wheat" . 82 .- 75 18
Corn , 49 . 23 . 48
Oats ; ... 13 7 36
Rye i 2 5 2
Barley 1 1 - 3
Shipments: Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 46 122 39
Corn 45 34 6B
Oats $ 47
Rye 4 0 8
Barley 0 0 4
Visible Grain Supply.
New Tork, April 25.-rThe visible sup
ply of American and bonded grain shows
the following changes:
Wheat Decrease 1,918 bushels.
Corn Decrease 2,788,000 bushels.
Oats Decrease 1,406,090 bushels.
Rye Increase 52,000 bushels.
Barley Decrease 123,000 bushels.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, April 26. A hopeful facling1
as to prospects for a settlement of wsr
reparations and the British coal strike,
combined with more facorable reports
from the cotton goods trade, the firmness
of foreign exchange, and reports of a
cheerful tone in Wall Street promoted an
advance in the cotton market today.
The opening was steady at a decline of
one point to an advance of 1 point with
active months selling some 7 to 12 points
net higher after the call on Wall Street
and local buying.. Liverpool and the south
sold, however, checking the advance
around $12.73 for July and $13.37 for
October, and later fluctuations were ir
regular. .
Reports that a canvass of southern
bankers pointed to a reduction of S2.4
per cent In acreage, contributed to ths
early advance. There was also scattered
buying on unsettled weather conditions in
the south, with July contracts selling up
to $12.75, or about 12 points net higher.
Commission house business was a little
more active on this advance, but there was
continued southern selling, and the mar
ket eased off later under realizing.
New York Coffee.
Xew York. April 26. The market for
coffe futures was lower today, owing to
disappointing reports from Brazil and con
tinued near months liquidation.
First prices were 18 to 22 points below
Saturday's closing figures, with May sell
ing at t.40c, or within 80 points of the
sesson's low record, established early last
month. Rallies of ( to 10 points from
ths lowest on covering were not fully
maintained, owing to later easier Brazilian
markets, and after selling up from 9.27
to 6.85c, September closed at 6.28c bid.
The general market closed at a net de
cline of 18 to 18 points.
May, 6.44c: July. 6.48c: September. 6. 29c;
October, $.45e; December, 4.79c; January,
s.ioc; .-viarrn. 7.10c
Spot coffe was reported in poor de
mand, with prices on the basis of 60
6e for Bio 7s. and 909e for Santos 4s.
New York Produce
New York, April 25. Butter Unsettled;
creamery, higher than extras. 41041c;
creamery extras, '49040; firsts, 870
39c
Eggs Weak: receipts. 20.235; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 2$0 29c; firsts,
26028c.
Cheese Irregular; state whole milk
flats held specials. 27029c: state whole
milk flits, fresh specials, 29021c.
Liv Poultry Easier; broilers, 40$5c;
fowls, 32036c; others not quoted; dVessed,
steady; western chickens, boxes, 30 & too;
fowls, 25039c; old roosters, 18027c; tur
keys, 35060c.
Dried Fruit.
New York. April 25. Evaporated Ap
plesNominal. Prune Firm; Callfornias, 4014c; Ore
gons, 6016c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 23c; extra
choice. 27c: fancy, "sc.
Peaches Quiet; standard, 13 c; fancy.
17c.
Raisins Dull; loose muscatels, 17020c;
rhoic to fancy seeded, 22023c; seed
less, :a:4c
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 25. Extreme weak
ness developed in the wheat market
during the last half of the session.
There was much prcsssurc brought
to bear against the May by cash in
terests. This selling was based on
the l2c decline in cash wheat
premiums and heavier offerings of
wheat reported in the country from
the southwest. July sympathized
partially with . the May. Resting
spots were 2.5c lower. Corn fin
ished lji2c off and oats were l
5c lower. Corn finished l.JJ2c off
and oats were 1 J41J-jc lower. Rye
declined 3j4c.
There was very little trade in the
wheat market. Wire service was inter
rupted by the western storms and this
made business almost entirely local. T'.ie
price trend was downward. There was
selling by houses who were Identified with
the Ion- side of the market, while locals
sold because of the sharp break In Win
nipeg. An eastern house bought Msy
early. Aside from the Winnipeg stump,
the news was favorable to the construc
tive side of the market. Exporters so
licited offers of wheat in this country.
Unsettled and much colder weather was
forecast, with high winds and heavy
snowfall reported in the west. The for
eign situation was more bullish. The
Germans were more disposed 1o settle
the reparation squabble by meeting the
silted terms, while labor troubles threaten
shipping from Argentina's ports.
Cora Supported on Break.
Corn eased off a fraction, but ensoun
tered support on the break. There was
further buying of May by cash houses,
which suggested further purchase of cash
corn by exporters. Soiling was based
mainly on the break In wheat. Exporters
were after cash corn early In tho dav.
not making any outright bids, "but they
were asking local shippers to submit of
fers. Weather is unfavorable and corn
planting is being delayed.
It was a quiet affair In oats. Prices
averaged lower in sympathy with the de
clines recorded in wheat and corn. Com
mission houses sold a little for outsldo
account and there was a light scattered
demand in evidence. There was a bettor
shipping Inquiry reported In local circles
and Decatur. 111., advices stated that the
south was after oats there and farmers
were inclined to meet this demand oc
casionally. Rve was easier. Cash No. 2 sold at
$1.31 01.32. Receipts were 8 cars.
Pit N'oies.
A probe by the federal commission
into every aspect of the Canadian grain
trade will open at Winnipeg tomorrow.
J. W. T. Duval, expert advisor to the
United States Eraln standards board, em
ployed here during the war. will give ex
pert evidence to the commission. Alleged
artificial spread of grains by which
farmers suffer, also activity of the United
States Grain Growers as a factor in con
trolling certain aspects of the trade will
be investigated. Grain exchanges. North
west Grain Dealers," association. Lake
Shippers' association and elevator com
panies also will be probed. Mills will be
required to submit a record covering the
past 10 days, showing percentages of all
grades of wheat used in the milling
process. Charges ir being made that
tho commission has designed to discredit
a grain society with counter charges that
it lias been projected by producing inter
ests to discredit exchange, elevator and
milling interests.
Amarillo, Tex., wired:
"Past week was bard on wheat; the
last three daya have been windy and
wheat has deteriorated rapidly. Early
wheat damaged badly."
Receipts of Wheat.
Receipts of wheat were: Duluth, 53
cars; Winnipeg. 99 cars.
W. F. Murphy of Farnum Winter &, Co.
had the following from Minneapolis:
"Understand from an official of the
Great Northern railroad that there it
still about 29,000,000 bushels left-over
wheat to come in on the Great Northern
alone."
Illinois weekly crop: Farm work mano
slow progress during the week growth
of winter wheat was retarded by the
freeze and the crop has deteriorated same
In southern counties; condition on the
whole' is still high.
Michael Cudahy of Milwaukee was on
the floor today. He was inclined to be
optimistic over the future in the pro
vision trade. He said that export trade
is Improving, the French, displaying a lit
tle more Interest. He also looks for a
good British trade to develop, but at the
present labor conditions are against them.
Emporia, Kan., wired:
"Contrary to some reports put out there
are buying big lot cash wheat In country
and offerings increasing. Know one firm
bought $225,900 cash wheat already this
morning.'1 k
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'd'y
Wht. i
May l.!0! 1.80 1.26 1.29 l.St
July 1.97 1.97 1.04 1.9 1.07
May 1.24 1.24 1.29 1.59 1.24
July .99 .99 .96 .96 .99
Sep. .91 .91 .88 .88 .91
Corn ( 1
May .61 .61 .59 .59 .61
July .68 .63 .61 .61 .63
Sep. I 65 .65 .64 .64 .66
Oats
Msy .57 .88 .38 .26 .38
July I .39 .39 .38 .88 .39
Sep. .39 .39 .38 .38 .39
Pork
May 14.89 15.29 15.30 16.30
July 15.75 15.85 16.65 16.70 16.25
Lard
May 9.62 9.62 9.45 9.45 4.82
July , 10.90 10.05 9.87 . 9.99 19.22
Ribs I
May I 9.16 4.16 9.05 9.15 9.30
July I 9 55 9.66 9.35 9.45 9.67
Minneapolis Grain,
Minneapolis. April 25. Flour unchanged.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipts. 279 cars compared with
289 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north
ern. $1.83 01.42; May, $1.19: July,. $1.10.
Corn Xo. 3 yellow, 61 0 53c.
Oats Xo. 3 white, 3233.
Barley 45062c
P.ye Xo. 2, $1.20 01.22.
Flax Xo. 1. $1.5301.66.
. Kansas City I. rain.'
Kansas City, Mo., April 25. Wheat
May. $1.17; July, 97c.
Corn May, 51c; July, 65c; Septem
ber, 68 c. -.
St. Louis Grain.,
St. Louis, Mo.. April 25. Wheat May,
$1.27 bid: July, $1.04 bid.
Corn May, 57c bid; July. $0e bid.
Oats May, 88ef -luly. 39c.
Omaha Hay Market'
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay
No. 3 -Upland Prairie Hay
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay.,
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay.,
Xo. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay ,.
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay..
Choice Alfalfa
Xo. 1 Alfalfa
Standard Alfalia.
No. 2 Alfalfa
No. 3 Alfalfa
Oat Straw
Wheat Straw
$12.
10.
7,
11.
8.
8.
7.
21,
1$.
14,
.
00$ 18.99
90011.90
.00 0 $.60
.00012.00
,00 9.00
.600 9.60
,990 8.00
00023. 00.'
00020.00
,00017.60
60011.90
000 8.00!
000 9.00
640 (.00 '
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn.. April 26 Linseed
track, $1.5331.55; arrive, 1,54,
Bonds and Notes
The following isolations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company;
Appro.
V le!.l
Price. Pet.
American T. T. Co. 6s. 1922 97 7.80
American T. ii T. Co. 6s, 1924 96 7.30
Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 8.10
Armour 7s. 1930.. 96 7.50
Helgian tlovt. 8n. 1941 Nt $.13
Belgian Govt. 7s, 1945 97 7.75
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922 99 7.35
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923 98 7.65
British bKs, 1922 96 8 65
British 6s. 1929 89 7 25
British 6s. 19117 ;. 85 7.00
t B. & Q. Jt. 4s, 1921 99 7.10
43. C. C. A St. L. 6s, 1929 87 S.25
Christiana Ss. 194T. 96 8. .10
Cudahy Packing Co. 7a. 1923.. 98 7 60
Denmark 8s, 1945 99 8.09
French Government . 1945., 98 7.73
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 195 90 10.00
lapanese Govt. Jst 4s. 1925 82 9.76
Japanese. OoVt. 4a, 19.H 66 9.10
Morris A Co. 7e. 1939 98 7.7"i
Norway 8s, 1940 lOOi, 7.3
X. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s, 1941.; 99 7.10
X Y.' Central -7. I9-10 100 14 6,9
Penn. K. K. Co. 7s, 1930 10 6 89
8. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s. 1925... 96 8.06
Swedish Govt. 6s. 19li9 U 7.77
Swift Co. 7s, 1925 96 7 90
Swiss Govt. 8s. 1910 10.1 7 HO
V. S. Rubber 7f. 19S0 99 7 02
Westinghouse Wee. 7s, 1931.. 99 7.04
New York Money.
Xew York. April 25. Piimo Mercantile
Paper 77 per cent.
Kxi:hange Irregular.
Sterling Demand, $3.91; cables,
J. 85.
Francs Tmandj 7.S7c: cables, 7 39c.
Belgian Fraucs Demand, 7.47c; cables,
7.49c.
Guilders Demand. 34.95c: cables. 35.03c
Lire Demand, 4.81c: cables. 4.8.1c.
Marks Demand. 3.64c; cables, 1.55c.
Greece Demand. 6,51c.
Argentine Demand, 31.87c.
Brazilian Demand, 13.87c.
Montreal 10 per cent discount
Time Loans Steady; 60 days, 90 days
and 6 months. 6 7 per cent.
Call Money Firm; high. per cent;
low, 6 per cent: ruling rate. ii per
cent :-closing bid, 6 per cent, offered
at 7 per cent: last loan. 6 per cent.
Liberty sBond Prices.
Niw York, April 25. Liberty bonds st
noon: 3s, 89.20: first 4s, 87.44; second
4s, 87.38: fi.st 414. S7.4s- second 4.
87.48; third 4s, 90.58; fourth 4s. 87.64;
Victory 3s. 97.50: Victory 4s. 97.50.
Liberty bonds closed: 2s, 89.02; first
4s. 87.44; second 4s. 87.38; first 4s,
87.44; second 4s. 87.30; third 4s,
90.26; f.mrth 4s. S7.3fi; Victory 3s.
97.50; Victory 4s. 97.T.0
Bar Silver.
Xew -York. April 25. Par Silver Do
mestic, 99c: foreign. 60c.
Mexican Dollars 4Co.
Omaha Produce
Fruits: Bananas, per pound. 9c. Grape
Fruit. 36 Dr. Phillips. $4.60; 46 Dr. Phil
lips, $5.00; 54 Dr. Phillips, $5.50: 64-70-80,
$6.00; 46 Favorite, $4.35; 64 Favorite,
$4.50; 64 Favorite, $5.50. Lemons, 800)
Golden Bowls, $6.00; 300 Silver Cords,
$5.50; COO Vbdesebdebt, $5.00. Xavals, 126,
6.00; $150-176, $5.60; Ion, IS.'OO: 216-260,
$4,76; 288, $4.60- 324, $4.25. Budded Fruit,
150, $4.75; 176-209, 44.60; 216-260, $4.25;
2S8, $4.00; 324, $3.75. Apples. Ben. Davis,
bx.. $2.50; Ark. Blacks, bx.. $4.25; Winne
saps 1.18-163, bx., $2.50;. WinesapS 176
209, bx., $2.00; Winesaps 216-226 bx.,
$1.86.
Vegetables: Potatoes. Branded R. K.
Ohioa Cwt.. $175: U. S. No. 1 Whites, Cwt.,
$165: New Triumphs, lb., 7c. Sweet
Potstoes, Crt. Southern, $2.60; Bskt. Seed,
$2.50. . Onions. Sk. Red or Yellow. 2
Crt. Crystal. White, $2.25; Crt. Yellow,
$2.00. Onion Sets. Red. per lb.. 4c: Wrhite,
per lb., 6c. Old Roots, Beets-Carrotts, 2c;
lurnipstParsrtlps, 12c. Green Vegetables,
Cucumbers ( doz) Few, $4.00; Cucumbers
(3 doz.) Ex. Fey., $4.60; Florida Ham
pers. No. 1, $6.00; Florida Hampers No. 2,
$5.00: Tomatoes 25 lb. Lugs. $5.00; Hd.
Lettuce Crt.', $5.50; Hd. Lettuce Do.,
$1.50: Green Peppers!' lb., 35c; Spinach,
lb., 12c; Rhubarb, Mkt. price; Asparagus
(home grown) Mkt. price; Radishes, Mkt.
price: Or. Onions (home grown) Mkt.
price; Leaf Lettuce, Mkt. price: Turnips,
Mkt. price; Carrotts. Mkt. price; Beets,
Mkt. price; Peas, Mkt. price; Celery,, per
dos., $2.60. ,
Miscellaneous; Peanuts, Bbl. Salted
About 226 lb., lie; Drum Salted About
126 lb., 11 c; Pall Salted About 30 lb.,
13c; Jumbo Raw, lb., 14c; Jumbo Ret.,
lb., 17c; No. 1 Raw, lb., Sc; No. 1 Rosst
lb., 11c. English Walnuts, per' lb., (Dia
mond) 35c. Dates, New Dromedary Cs..
$6,76. Honey, per case, $7.09, Checkers,
Ect., 100 to case Prize, $7.00; 60 to case
Prize, $3.60; 100 to case, no! prize, $6.75;
50 to 'case, no prize, $3.40.
AVholesale prices of beef, culs: No.' 1
ribs, 21c; No. 2 ribs. 20c; No. 3 ribs.
17'ic; No. 1 loins, 27c; No. 2 loins. 25c;
Xo. 3 loins, 22 lie: No. 1 rounds, 18c: No.
2 rounds, l$c; No. S rounds, 17c; No. 1
chucks, lOijc; No. 2 chucks, 19c; No. S
chucks, 9c; No. 1 plates. 7c; No. 2
plates, 7c; No. S plates, 6c.
Federal
Land Bank
1020 Year 5
Bonds
Due Msy 1, U41 :
Optional May 1, 19il
Denominations' of $10,090, $5,900,
$1,000, ?600, $100 and $10
Exempt from Federal
State, Municipal and
Local Taxation
They are aligibU under the
lawa of many of the state
for investment of all public
and private funds, and hare
been officially held eligible'
for investment by savings
banks in thirty-seven states.
Price 100 end
Interest Yielding 5
The National City Company '
' Omaha First National Bank Bldg.
telephone Douglas 3316
:0;
VHaTIONAL citv tKmJ
An order appointing Keith Neville,
former governor of Nebraska, re
ceiver for the Skinner Packing
conipanv was signed by Federal
Judge j. W. W'oodrough yesterday
afternoon.
Judge W'oodrough set the boril
at $100,000.
The order was submitted to the
court following a conference be
tween Frank S. Howell, attorney for
the Skinner Packing company, and
attorneys for the petitioning stock
holders. Until the hearing of evidence in
the case, the restraining order pro
hibiting the present executives oi
the Skinner Packing company from
disposing of further stock will he
in effect, according to a decree of
the court.
Appointment of a receiver for the
Skinner Packing company is the cul
mination of long litigation over the
affairs of the company, beginning
with the discharge of Robert C.
Howe from the office of general
manager of the company in April,
1920.
Referring to the appointment of a
receiver," Paul F. Skinner, president.
Issued a written statement to the
stockholders.
"The consent of the Skinner
Cacking company to come under the
strong arm of the United Stales
court meets with my entire wprovul
at this time," the statement begins.
"Such action has been made neces
sary by the fact that we :irc at
tempting to buck a big combine and
remain independent."
At present the Skinner Packing
plant is being operated under a
seven-years lease by the Dold
Packing company.
PHILIPS
Weekly fl Wonder
Sale -
Every Tuesday of each week will be dollar day at Philip's big
tore. These sales are continuations of the Philip's policy of giving
their customers best and most merchandise for the least money.
Read this advertisement over thoroughly and know how economi
cally you can buy at the store that lead in value.
Men's Cloth Hats in all the lat
est atyles, shades and sizes, for
the Dollar Day Sale $ J QQ
Ladies' Fine Mercerized Hose,
in black and tan, t1 Af)
two pair lor P 1 VU
Sheets 72x90,
values
for
Pillow Cases,
tional values,
4 for
regular $2.00
$1.00
42x36, excep-
$1.00
Large size Turkish Towela, reg
ular 50c values, jj QQ
Men's Dress Shirts, values up
to $4.50, on sale, while thfey
Sat:.... .$la00
Men's Fine Quality Union Suits',
values up to $3.50, $1 (f
on sale at.. ....... P 1 .UU
Men's Fine Lisle Hose, in black
foVan:.8.pak.,...$1.00
Ladies' Comfort Cut Union
Suits, on sale, spe- $1 AA
cial, 2 for )lvU
Ladies' and Misses' Hats, 1,500
of these hats to select from, dif
ferent styles and shapes, your
choice $1 1 AA
24th and O Streets
Ask forj Gree Trsdint Stamps
t
Let Us
at
Handle jour tram shipment to the Omaha,
Clucago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City,
or any- ether markets.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grahv
and piwiaiona for future delivery.
..
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
inffs, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
Missouri. fc
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal ElcTators In the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili
ties for Handling your shipments.
s
Updike Grain Co.
MThe Reliable
Plumber Tells Police Girl
Lifted Watch and Chain
Ruth Barrow. 2518 M street, wai
arrested on charges of larceny from
the person yesterday on complaint
of R. C. Taylor, plumber, 2425 N
street, who told police Ruth stole his
watch and rliain. Her case was set
for Wednesday in South Side police
court.
Prowlers Loot Two Room
In South Side Houses
Burglars got a revolver, watch and
shirt, worth ?l0, from the room of
S. B. Corcoran, 2311 N street, Sun
day night, according to South Side
police reports. '
John Stupka, 4l10 South Twenty
fifth street, reported someone entered
his room and stole a pair of shoes
and suit of clothes.
South Side Brevities
THIC ZAGKU CIARAGF. fur rent, .".oih
and 44 Sis. Telephone So. 2,1 82. Adv.
To lei. May 1. store room. 4708 8. 24ih
SI., In one of the best retail locations
on South Hide.
Rent reasonable.
Al I...
Bcrnuist. Adv.
Burlington Employe Head
Of Alliance Rotary Club
Alliance, Neb., Apr,l .'5. (Spe
cial.) G. L. Griggs, Burlington
division superintendent, was elected
president of the Alliance Rotary,
club al the annual election of oi
ficcrs. Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Dr. Charles E.
Slagle; secretary. A. V. Gavin, Burl-;
ington chief dispatcher; treasurer,
Fred W. Harris, cashier Alliance
National bank. Board of directors:
G. L. Griggs. Charles K. Slagle, F.
W. Harris, E. D. Mallery. 11. F.
Thicle and Ben J. Sallows., Dr.
Slagle has been delegated' to rep
resent the Alliance RoUrians at the
international convention to be held
at Edinburgh, Scotland, in June. He
expects to leave soon for huropc,
where he will spend most of the
summer.
Warner Bros. Rust- 1 f(
proof Corsets .....
Warner Bros, Bras- d 1 ff
1. .VU
siers, 2 for. . . .
Tungsten Electric Light Bulbs,
foveC............. $1".00
.Men's Caps in all latest styles,
colors and sizes, regular $2.00
values, on sale $l"00
Boys' Overalls, made of the
very best heavy blue denim,
rk! : . . -00
300 pairs of Children's Shoes,
exceptional values, extraordi
nary stock to select from, every
pair worth three times more
than we are asking, 1 f(
on sale, pair P 1 UU
Nut Cracking Bowls with steel
hammer, regularly sold for
.3-!0:.?.s.ale.....$1.00
You will find many more
values in this store that are not
listed here which are too nu
merous to mention. It will pay
you to come in and look around.
South Omaha
are Given With Each Purchase
They
Consignment House
Omaha, Nebraska