THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1021.
11
Enormous Power
To Be Developed
l . ir i m
it muscle ahoals
LoropifUon of froject Will
- Inaugurate New Epoch
la Industrial History of
Southern Statn.
By HOLLAND.
Whether Henry Ford will receive
a favorable nier from the govern
ment to hia offer to purchase the
Muscle Shoalf enterprise or whether
tome other than he it put in posses
tion of thii wonderful opportunity
there it no doubt that'ultiinsttly the
Mude Slioats potential possibilities
will be fully developed. When that
U done then in the opinion of some
prominent authoritiea it will identify
the beginning of the most important
epoch in the industrial hittory of the
southern states. One of the author
itiet is quoted as having said that it
would mean more to the south than
the purchase by the United States
Steel corporation in 1907 cf the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and RiilroaJ
company.
W'hotver become Identified with th
perfect development of Muacl Shnsls
will also have opportunity of showing
that th hrdro-eleelrl power poaalbl to
develop ther will b greater than any
Ilk development In Iba world nf.pl
Ing (hat which la now concentrated at lh
Niagara rail ectlnn. There la a car.
telnty that at least th equivalent of
40,00 horse power in electric energy can
ba developed at Uuacl Br.oele. I'r.
C'osrtenay da Kalb. who atanda lir th
front rank of American engineers and
chemists, in a recent artlcl stated that
not only should lh Muscle Bhoala pro.
ant. which la Included In th Blrmln.
ham dl.tricl of Alabama, If hastened to
enmplsuoa, out muurrawi. .nvuiu -
errerea to aiiuw pow.r v,T
of tha I'nltad Biataa for th production
of fUad nltrofan
Ttaaeaac Blr 'aTlatto
It I of eoura an Incldantal fralur
rr th Muacla Bhoala projact that It
-Tould opan up th Tnnaaa rlvar for
navigation Tar into tn iniarior ana m.i
f Itaalt would ba of (raat bancflt not
only to tha aouth, but to tha antlr
(country. What Mr. Ford'a ultimata pur.
yoaa mar hav baan whan ba mada hla
' otfar to th covarnmant ta a mattar ot
conjactura. Soma think that ha aati an
opportunity to obtain dominating con
trol of tha fartlllilng Induatry. But
whatavar may b hla motlva. It la cer
tain that tha offer which h had mad
to th government haa bean ot aervlce,
becauea It flxea tha attention of tha
' country upon th wonderful potential re.
aouroea which can b utlllted If tha
tue1e Phola project b perfected.
There aeema to ba a dlRpoeltlon to over
look tha progrcaa which la now undnr
way In tha aouth In Industrial, agricul
tural, development. In tha aouthern ita'el
the depraaalon which began nearly a yer
ago cauied aerloua embarraaamenta. But
tha people of th aouth were not die
maytd Thr ar now undertaking build
lng conetructlon which, relatively (peak
ing, la larger than any Ilka construction
In tha United Statea at thla time. They
ar facilitating transportation method.,
thla being particularly noticeable In the
dlKtrlct of South Carolina of which
Charleston la th canter. Th Ctambcra
of Commerce of North Carolina ar en
tering upon an agitation for higher de
velopment of th cotton manufacturing
Industry In that atst and also for the
exploiting of th very rich mln and
agricultural resources. ....
But perhapa th greatest Industry In
th aouth excepting tha wonderful x
...minn at tha steel and Iron Industry in
the Birmingham district la that which 1s
represented by tha utilisation of coke for
by-produota. Whan Henry Clay Flick
began ta develop th eok Industry, which
was tha baal ot hla vaat fortune, ha had
no Ida of th value of th by-products
of cok Dr. D Kalb recent sold that
until recently all the cok which la used
In blast furnace of the United Slates
was mada In beehive ovens. It may be
worth' whii to quot hla exact words:
"Hundreds of acre of thes ovens, In
every metallurgical center of thla coun
try, wer belching forth the . valuable
Base from coal dissipating them Into th
atmosphere- Iron maatera war accus
ed to aay ISSl oy-irwunv "
work well enough In th furnaces.
They no longer aay that." By-proauot
coke la now recognised as th metallurgi
cal fuel of tha preaem ana in n.u
oven la to go to me acrap neap.
! Syracuse th Ftoaeer.
v Syracuse. N. T , waa th pioneer In the
production of by-product eo-ke. - It waa a
mall beginning there, but tha acientlflo
accuracy contained In th proposition waa
no sooner recognised than ther cam a
atcady growth In tha product. In th
year 111! mor than one-halt of the coke
was maua or i r
...n i saa Ann fAna nf coke came from
beehive oven and :,000.00 tone from by
pr?i w. fc1.n.r,.rl.llv dlstlnruUhed this
great induatrlal dlatrlct of tt aouth of
Which Birmmgnam i
l.ct that per. cent of Ita cok produc
tion cam from by-product plant. The
nitrogen aupply which th United State
roust have If It ta to maintain nd in
oreaaa Ita prosperity la a consideration of
such importance that it justifies in. yre
dlctton that th Birmingham district In
Alabama. Including tha Muscle Shoal
project, la aoon to b abl to supply tt
nmf At lh nltrnaen that Is
needed W mustturn to fertlllxera If
we are to replenish the fertility oi our
soil. W must glv plant food to th
aeeds that th farmer aow and no small
part of that plant food la hereafter to
com from th Birmingham district, thus
Increasing tha prestige ot that district as
an Industrial center.
v Chicago live Stock. i
Chicago, : Sept. t. Cattle Receipl,l I.
eoi) head; market, uneven: heavy beef
KiAAn Iawmt: vearllnas. loo So
in.u: ton. vearltnca. SlO.tO: bulk, beef
ateers, S8.S0.t ah-tock.
lower; bulk, fat cowa and helfera, I4.J5JJ
.S0; cannera and cutter. $I.49ffl.J;
bulls, strong to ISo higher; bulk, bolognaa,
S3.SSOt.S4; beef grades. .?: eal
calves. 2&07ftc lower; bulk, Sll.l0eiS.00;
other calves, mostly 1,0C lower; atockera
and feedwr. weak. '
Hog Receipts, !!. hoaar opened :5c
lower; mostly S565o lower-than yestw
day'a average; aorue packing grades off
more; top. S.l. early; practical top. late,
11.84: bulk, light and medium, light
.SOt7.00; pigs, 0no lower; ouis, ue
irable. .50tS.OO.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpte. J1.S0S
head; fat lam ha. 165o higher; top na
tives. !.; bulk, $S.I.2S; culls, IS.00
ejtt.eO: top, western lamba, .; bulk,
S.gl.; sheep, active, atrong; bulk,
(at natlv ewes. . 4.00; feeder
lambs, firm, !. T.. mostly tT.tO.
City Urs Stock. .
Kanaaa City, Sept. T. tU. . Bureau f
Iarkrts Cattle Receipts, 1.50 head;
beef steers, steady to l&o lower; top.
11" 40; many common to falny good
sr lasers. S4.((.4: ah-atock, atvady to
IS lower, with better grade weakest;
few good cowa, IS.8045.2S: moat other
grades $!.; yearllnga. heifers,
S.tt: atockera, etoady to atrong. early
laiea. t&.0O4-00: other clss.es around
"Jldy : old veslars. J6 '
ticaU top. rs; tl'-.t
J.S5; early feeder aale. 5.0t.7.
Hoga-Redpt. . he- aaoatly
rly sale. . ViS'.a iS.
aaiee. ec lowers lata bid. 7 So
lower; top. It.7 arly : b.lk. '
Kik ii.hta and medium, . MS64JS.S.
choice. 2S-pound weignt.
pound averaVea.-IS.15; moat
,ows. I5.004J4.25: stock, pigs, mostly 160
lower: best. IS. 75.
Sheep Receipts. f.M hd: mostly !Sc
higher; wethers. S1.75: ewe. 11.16.
lamba, ilf40o higher; top w eaters, SM0,
bulk, IS.W9S.lt.
Bran City Ura BSswaV
Slour City. tVpt T Cattle Receipts.
1 W) head;-market atearly to lower; fed
ter and yearUngs. S4.S04J 10.14; grass
wi ana h!fr. IJ.04 t.14: beef steers.
S4.IO0S.5; arms cowa wMl rear' Ins.
S5.00A7.M: fat cowa and heifers. 4.
lit; cannera. 11.591 0; veal. S4.00
.; feeder, lt.(4 4; calve. 11.50
0.50; feeding cow and heifers, 11.440
'Hot Receipts. 4.540 bead: market,
IStySOe lower: light H04M; mlxad,
S7.o00: heavy. II.OOaMt; balk f
aal. S(.llC)S a. .
- J . wmm bmh. mars.
B. Jspk IJv Bbsck. .
St. Jeswph. Sept. T. Hogs Receipts,
v.Oao bead; aaoren. SS to tts lower; tep,
St.SI: balk ot aaleav t ll5 45.
Cattle Xacotptav 1.10 head: ateady to
Ste lower; aterra. i.l40.5: c .wa and
hdfera. S1.154.t0; calr, 15.04 . 4.
Sheep Rsceipta. S.5 baal: steady;
UaK ;.4s.0; ewes, ,1.061.71,
not
si
THE GUMPS
BpnsaaasaMhaMBSBMMSSSSBSnVanBamssajuawwfc .i.'W i iiim I Wiai.inwilMa""1.1"" mil i n mmmmmmm wmim mamm mmmmammmmmmmmmammmmm
S0 CM 'k POO S?tAK?
f XUtt HOU KHHfj?
If fl 1 ohc or ivoit ot oeowt ) iijJ! aw -we J
C w v . (Cm . " J 1 u, wk? vmv ov couwt L ft tvon? y I
live Stock
. . Omaha, Swpt. f.
Receipt warat Can la Hun Sheep
Official Monday II.: l.I.t
Official Tuaaday.... t.7 t.lll tt.Ut
C.tlmaia Wadntaday S.40 ( 49 !7.9
Thr. day thla wh.4 Stt 14.171 ll.t
S.ma day Uat w..l.7ll 14.0 Sl.otl
ama day 1 wk ago. 11.114 11.141 ll.t4
Sam day S wk af0.J4.07 tl.lul 44 :91
Sam day ar a(..IT.fl 14.TS II.7SI
I RMpt nd dlipoalllon of llv stock
't th Union Stock yard. Omaha. N.,
' ' " houra andinf at a p. m.. Sep-
tmbr 7. ltM
BECEIPTS CAR8
Cat Haa Sbp.HM,
c, u. su P. By .... s io
Wabaah R. R. I
Ma paa. 'RDy
Union Pacific B. R. .
C. 4k N. W. Br, east..,
C. A N. W. By., w-st
a, St. P., M. ft O. By
C, B. A Q. Ry east ,
C B. Q. By., waat .
C R. I. P., east .
C. R. I. at P., west ..
Illinois Central By ...
C, O. w. By
u
St
so
'ii
IT
Total racelpts 104 ios
PSPOBITION HEAD4
Cuttle Hogs Sheep
Armour & Co
l.'udshy Parking Co.
Hold Paeklng Co ..
Morrla Facklng Co
Hwlft at Co
J. W. Murphy ....
Swart at Co
Lincoln Packing Co.
.CIS 3S t.2l
. TSI 1,5(1 1.4D
. 11 IH ....
. Sit 7 1.425
. 72 1,111 l.lll
. ... 94 ....
. ... 14 ....
J
1H
SO
II
i:
it
s ...
17
1
s
ss
. It
ss
47
134
41
r-
100
175 ... ....
It
15 ... ....
195 ... ....
! ... ....
wnsnn Pacltig Co. ..
Hctfman Bros
jlierowlch A Vail ....
Midwest Packing Co. ..
P. O'Dea
Omaha Packing Co. ..
John Koth Sons ....
So. Omaha Packing Co.
Benton ft Van Suit ..
J, H. Bulla
R. M. Burrust Co. ....
Dennis at Francis .....
Kill & Co
John Harvey
W. W. Hill Co.
1'. J. Inghram ........
F. O. Kellogg
Joel Lundgren
r. P. Lewi
XL.-Kan. C. 4 C. Co. ..
J B. Root & Co.
Rosentock Bros.
Sullivan Bros
W. B. Van Bant Co.
Wertheimer A Degen .
Other, buyers -
Swift, Tt. Worth
Ogden ,
Kothcfalld. .
Klckpauick
Smiley
ta
io ... ....
814 ... ....
1,11
s
14,101
7
2
1
Totcl ............
0,191 6,266 14,021
Cattle Th run ot cattle today wa
estimated at 6.400 head. Chicago also
had a fairly liberal aupply and aa moat
of th local receipts war corn feds trade
was alow to aa much aa 10016a lower on
all dry lot cattle except tha best light
and handywetght steers. Prim ysartlngs
sold Bp to S10.009ie.lt. Good westerns
held fully steady, but plain kind wer
slow. Heirars war in pretty good de
mand and Bold ateady, whtls cow were
alow anil weak to aa much a .50 lower,
Demand waa good for atockera and feeder
which ruled atrong to 104915o higher.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prtmo
beeves, s.st.Tt; good to choice beeves,
SI.t0fit.2S; fair to good beeves, 7.86C
1.60; common to fair beeves, 7. 20437. 76;
choice to prim yearlings. St. 75610.26;
good to choice yearlings, SI.164J1.76; (air
to good yearlings, S.40S.St; common to
fair yearllnga, 17.16 (JS.IS; choice to prim
grass beeves, S7.00IJ7.7t; food to choice
grass beeves, I8.ooes.l0; fair tc good
beeves, S5.2606.flO; common to fair grass
beeves. 14.:tS5.:5; Mexicans. S4.00O4.75;
choice grass heifers, IS.00O4.50: fair to
good grass heifers, 14.5005.75; choice to
prime grass cowa, S5.2605.75: good to
oholcs grass cows. 14.(505.15; fair to
good rrasa cows, S4.00O4.60: common to
fair- grass cows, IL00OS.7S; choice to
prim feeder, 4S.75O7.60; good to choice
feaders, I.S5f).7S; fair to good feeder.
I5.60OS.10: common to fair feeder. S4.7S
06.50; good to enolc ttockera, si.it v
6.76: fair to good stackers, SS.tOOt.S5;
common ta fair atockera. S4.IO0t.5O:
stock helfera. S4.00Ot.lt: stock cows, 11.00
a4.2t: stock calves. S4.f0OT.ee: veal
ralvea, $i.t0OS.t0; bulla, (tags, etc., 12.50
Ot.lt.
' BEES STEERS. '
No. Ar. Pr. No. At. Pr.
SS. ...... Sll t 00 SO. .....1110 t S SO
10 1121 I 76 14 , I7 S 16
51...... S4S 40 17 81! 10 00
IS S7S 10 It
. STKERS AND HEIFERS.
I!...... 712 11
WE8TBHN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
t hfre. 43 .
10 fdra. 10
S fdra. 4
10 fdra. 2S
24 cows 1014
14 yrlgs cot
T atrs. 750
5 50
t SO
6 10
C 20 '
t It
s 00
cows 1010
T firs. 0i
1S hfre. Sll
11 cowa 104S
r 2 hfre. COS
; clva. 4St
4 75
4 Ct
t tt
t to
t to
t tt
t 60 '
civs. 151
10 Civs. 317
t sir. S4.
7 cow 7
IS stra. 1110
1 bull 1170
7 25
7 15
7 clva. 14
00
S 15
t 00
t to
t it
( 40
11 atrs. 071
4 co's 1011
1 hfre. SS3
11 stra. 140C
10 hfrs. SSI
t 50
2 00
C 60
1 16
Boors Receipt of bog today amounted
to 4,400 head and trade developed on a
alow, lower basis, partly becauea ot ad
verse report received from other mar
keta. Packers needed tTfBr small killing
drove and ahlpping demand waa limited.
Most nf the hogs hsd to sell at declines
of 15050c, trade closing dull at the full
reduction. Beat light bogs made a top
of to o and bulk ot th receipt sold
from ts.2507.it.
HOOS.
K. Ar.
II. .450
41. .ICC
57. .115
to. .111
1C..27S
17. ,157
11. .15s
74. .lit
10..1C
51. .210
Sh.
7
Pr. XOw At.' Sh.
Pr.
g ot
C SO
c to
0
so
7 10
T 75
t 4
t tt
ti..tco
17. .121
47.. II
' S2..12S
70. .101
6S..1S
41. .114
77. .111
41. .211
550
150
4
so
c 00
40
Sheep Arrival of aheep and Iamb
wer estimated at 17,000 head. Packers
fornlabed a good dems4L for fat lamba
and price scored an advene of ItOlte
on this class of stock. Fat aheep were
s trons;. Beet fat lamb were quoted ap
to tS.eag.!S and rood fat ewes sold
early ap to tt.lt. Feeder demand wa
livelier than at any tlra recently and
price wer a quarter higher. Good light
feeding lamb sold ap t 14-40 and noth
ing de&irabl could be had under 14.50.
Quotation on aheep and lambs: Fst
lamb. westerns, - S7.ll 01.16; feeder
lamba, st.too.i; cull lamba, 4.o
I : fat yearling. S4.S0Of.lt: feeder
yearllnga. ti.00O4.7S: fat ewes, 12.04 O
1.04); feeder owe, ILO01.7t: Heeding
ansa, 11.04 fi. 04; call ewea. ltcOl-2.
FAT LAMBS. '
No. " Ar. Pr. No. At,
Pr.
T St
a to
117 W ye. ii s ai vtyo. ti
It Wr. 71 SS 1S1 Utah Tl
III Ida.. 74 TJS
r&iuu la a br.
117 Www. II 214 Wyo. SS
11C Wyo. C4 IS 214 tVyO. SS
21 Wyo. Ct I 60 - tit On. tt
FAT EWES.
1T1 Ner. TS 65 SO Wyo. ISt
ST Wyo. ST 1 00 ICS New 101
FEEDER. EWES.
11T Wyo. 09 2 10 SI Wys.ltf
lie Wis. 01 2 t 171 Ner. SS
FAT TKAJt LINOS,
lit fTra. S 4 Tt
ss
so
1 11
t
t is
1 1
s s
S
uc rr in colou
THE fUNOAV ttC
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chirac Trlbane-Oaaaka Bo Li Wire,
New York, Sept. 7. Perhaps the
most noteworthy incident of today's
markets was the report of last
month's iron production showing art
increase, for the first time since last
October. The day's markets, how
ever, were chiefly governed !y the
impetM given to the movement of
recovery by the course of affairs in
cotton. Today both stock and grain
market advanced again. On the
stock exchange, busines was con
siderably smaller than Tuesday's
and the day'a advances (except for
the always erratic Mexican Petrol
eum) less emphatic. But there wa;
again practically no exception to the
upward trend.
Money on call in the stock ex
change fell back to 5 per cent and
rates for the shorter term discounts
were quoted a fraction lower. With
the exception of marks, all European
exchange rates recovered, a further
fall in Berlin exchange, only partly
retraced before the close, brought
the rate to 1.06c, the lowest since
March, 1920.
Market Spectacular.
Today' actloo ot cotton prlrea was
spectacular yet no more ao than the cir
cumstance had mad probable. That con
tra eta for October delivery should have
gone to 11 Ho a pound a compared with
ltc a week before and with a low price of
11 He leas than three month ago. doea not
measure merely tha deatructive weather
Influences of late summer. The curious
feature la that the bottom price of Juno
10 wa touched when all the private esti
mates subsequently confirmed by the de
partment were estimated at 16 to 10 per
cant reduction In planted acreage. Sim
ilarly, last year's highest price ot 43fco
on July 11. waa reached when I he gov
ernment had already estimated a larger
yield than the year before, when It waa
about to add 1,000,000 bales to that esti
mate and when It was known that tha
"carry over" from th preceding crop waa
above the normal magnitude.
Orer-rrodoetloa Cam. -
But the explanation Is that a year ago
the commercial mind was obsessed with
the Idea ot scarcity and that in June of
1021, It could aee nothing out overpro-
,f,,,.tln Tn the case of cotton, the one
belief waa aa aenaeleaa and exaggerates;
a th other. On both occasions the
cold facta of a government estimate
ware needed to bring tn marxei to
mum of nronortlon.
Th. ,rmr imtiiirsiton or T ma latest ci-
ton trade Incident la that It merely dia
close a condition which. In a less highly
accentuated form, exlata in half a doaert
other Induatriea. wnat it noes nor w
and what today'a later reaction In the
cotton market brought to mind, la the net
result of the violent rise In th tsw ma
terial a agalnat th possible unwilling
ness of consumers to pay mor for fer
tile goods. Today s reporta agreed mat
merchants were withholding pricea and
withdrawing their products from markets.
recognising a condition oi complete u"
certainty.
New York Quotation!
Range of pricea of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan at Bryan, Peters Trust
Bide.:
RAILS.
. Tues.
High Low Close Close
A., T. S. F. ..
Bait. Ohio
Can. Pacific ....
N. T. Central ...
Chea. dt Ohio . . .
Erie R. R.
Ot North., 'pfd.
Illinois Central ,
Mo., K. V T. ...
K. C. Southern ..
Mo. Pacific .....
N. T., N. H. H,
No, Pac. Ry. ...
Chi. d N. W. ...
Psnn. R. R. .....
Reading Co. ....
C. R. f. P. ...
Si SiV st
SSH 37 871s ' 17
113 112 1111 111
72V 71H 71 714
64 . 54
11
74
16
H
c
is
10
74
45
1S IS
Cl 68
Southern Pac. Co. 71 77
So. Railway 21 H 104
Phi M. A. St. P.. IS la 15
Union Pac ......110 111 110 110
Wabash 7 7 7', ...
. STEEL.
Am. C. ft F. ....117 1!T 12T 117
Allls-C. Mfg. .... 31 13 13 33
Am. L. CO. IT 7 7
Bald. Loco. W. .. tl 7941 10 80
Beth. Steel Corp. . 65 51 61 61
Crucible Steel Co. 60 61 60 68
Am. 8. F !4 14 24 24
Lack. Steel Co. .. 40 19 40-40
Mid. Steel ft Ord. 14 14 24 24
Preaeed S. C Co. . 66 64 . 55 64
Rep. I. at B. CO. .. 47 " "
Rail. 8. Spring ..11 10 81 80
8.-S. Stl. ft Iron . 3C - 35 36 35-
V. 8. Bteel ....... 77 7t 7S
COPPERS.
An. Cop. Mln. ... 17 17
Am. 8. ft R. Co. .. 30 35
B. ft & Mln. Co. .. 14 14
Chil Cop. Co. .. 10 10
Chlno Coo. Co. ..21 13
37
15
14
10
S3
S-4
1
SC
14
10
21
11
11
20
10
13
48
30
25
30
4
20
Insp. Cone. Cop. .14 13
Kenn. Copper .... 19
11 19
Miami Cop. to.
Nev. C.i C. Co. ... 10 10 10
Ray C 'Cop. Co. .. 12 12 12
Utah Cop. Co 48 47 46
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. B. Sug. Co
At!.. O. ft W.I.S.S. 27 lo 27
Am. Int. Corp. .. 11 30 31
Am. 8. Tob. Co. 47 4 47
Am. 1 Ot. till CO.. ZD zw zu
Am. Tel. ft Tel. ..100 10fi 104 106
Am. Arr. cn. rro. I si z 33
Bosch Magneto .. II 31 13
Am. Can Co 18 27 17
Chand. Motor Car 47 44 47
Cen. Leather Co.. 28 27 28
13
17
44
27
1
14
1
Cuba Cane S'r Co. IS 8 S
Cel. Packing C... 01 C2 C2
Cel. Pet. Corp.... 11 30 1
Cora Pr. Rfg. Co.. 71 4 73
rsat. Enam. ft St P .... .... ....
Fisk Rubber Co... 10 10
Gen. XI ec trie Co.. 114 121 124 124
GL Northern Or. 11 3t 18 28
Gen. Mot. Co 10 1 10 10
Goodrich Co.
t!U
Int, Harvester..... SO 71
Hask. ft Brkr. Car S7 tt
D. B. Ind. AL Co.. 47 41
Int. Klchel. ....... 11 11
Int. Paper C..... 45 44
Island Oil 2 2
Ajax Rubber Co.. 20 10
Kelly-Spring. Tire 41 40
Kerstoas T. ft R. 11 11
79 71
67 t7
44 4
13 11
45
44
1
20
40
10
40
11
12
Xex. Pet. 111 101 114 109
Middle State Oil. II 11 11 11
ntr on co. ..... is
26 25
WUIys-Over. Co. . C
C C
1C 15
49 41
11 11
61 60
44 48
Paciric Oil ...... i 15
P.-A. Pet. ft T. .. tl 41
P.-A. Mot- 11 11
Royal Dutch Co. . 11 t0
U. S. Rubber Co . 41 47
Am. bust. Rfc Ce. i
0 02
10 20
Cl 41
(1
Sin. Oil ft R. .... Xt
!
Sears-R. Co. .... CS
44
11
74
7
1
. ,
17
as
sirnBV, i c. ....
Btada. Corp. .... 75 . 71 74
Tob. Prod. Co. ... 49 C7 074
Trans-Coo. Oil ... S 8
Texaa C. 14 1 16
V. 8. F. Pr. Corp. 17 11 17
White Mot. Ce. .. 11 S 12
iota. . ass,eoe.
MOsey. ckwe. t: Toe, close. t.
Marks, close. .10T; Tae. dose, .eitt,
Bterilac. dose. 1.71; Taea. dose. 1.7L
54 04
11 11 UH
71 74 72
St ft St
1 1' 1H
II 18 15 V.
11 114 llVi
16 IS 1C
71 7 73
65 . C6 65
11 11
C8 C7
33 12
77 77
11 10
2C 16V
IT TAKES A BOY TO ASK QUESTIONS
Omaha Grab
Omaha, Sept 7.
Cash wheat prices today ranged
1c to 2c higher to 1c to 2c lower.
Early sales of straight wheat
brought about yesterday's prices and
the smutty, lc to 2c off. while later
with the advance in the options the
straight wheat sold up lc to ic.
The market was generally higher.
Corn ranged unchanged to 'Ac high
er. White was unchanged, yellow
yic up and mixed generally un
changed. Oats were generally Vic
up. Rye was about 'unchanged and
barley was a cent higher. Wheat re
ceipts today were moderate and oth
er grains light.
WHEAT.
No. I hard. I car, 11.11 Mark, smut
ty); t cars, 11.12; 1 cars, $1.11; 1 cars.
11.10; 1 cara, 11.11; 1 car, 11.11 (smut
ty). No. 1 hard, t ears. 11.21; 1 car, II 21
(heavy): 4 cara, SI. 10; 1 car, 11.20 (smut
ty); 1 car. 11.19 (yellow); 1 cars. 11.18
(yellow); I csr, 11. IK (smutty); 4 cars,
11.17; 1 car, 11.17 (smutty); 1 cara. 11.17
(yellow): rare. l.l (smutty); 1 -
cara, 11.16 (yellow); 11 cara, tl.lt (smut
ty). No. 1 hard, 1 car, 11.11 (dark); t cars,
SI. IS; 1 cara, ll.lt (yellow); 8 cars, 11.17
(yellow); 4 1-6 cars, 11.17; 1 cars, tl.lt
(smutty); 1 car, 11.14 (yellow); 1 car.
SI. 15 (smutty); 1 car, 11.14 (smut
ty); I cara, 11.14 (smutty); 2 cars, Sl.lt
(smutty); IS cars, 11.11 (smutty); 1-1
car, 11.11 (smutty); 1 car. Si. 11 (yellow,
smutty); I csrs, 11.11 (smutty); 3 cara
SI. 11 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard. 1 car. 11.18 (dark, smut
ty); 1 car, 11.11 (heavy); 1 car, tl 16;
1 car, 11.18 (yellow); 1 1-6 cars, 11.15;
1 cara, 11.16 (yellow); 1 car, $1.13 (smut
ty); 1 car, 11.11 (smutty): 11 cars, 11.11
(smutty); 1 car, 11.10 (very smutty); 1
car, 11.01 (vary smutty); 1 car, 11.06
(aniutty).
No. 5 hard. 1 car. II. IS (smutty1); 1
car. 11.13 (smutty); 2 2-5 cars. 11.10
(smutty); 1 car. 11.10; 1 car, 11.04 (very
smutty).
- Sample hard. 1 car, 11.13 (yellow, heat
ing): 2-1 car, 11.08 yellcw): 1 car, 11.07
(yellow, hot); 1 car, f 1.07 (smutty, heat
ing); 1 car. 11.05; 1 car, 11.01 (yellow,
musty): 1 car, 11.02 (yellow, musty); 1
car. 11.01 (heating. 63 lbs.)
No. 1 spring, 1 cars, 11.35 (dark north
ern). No. 1 spring, 1 car. tl.lt (northern);
SS sacks, 11.25 (northern).
No. 1 spring. 1 car, 11.12.
Samp! spring. 2 cara, 11.10 (dark north
ern). .
No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 11.11 (durum);
1 car, '11.11 (very smutty).
No. 1 mixed. 1 car. SI. 13; 1 ear, 11.11
(durum); 1 car. 11.11 (smutty); 1 car,
11.10 (durum); 1 car, 11.10 (durum, smut
ty); 1 cara, tl.08 (durum); 1 car, 11.07
(durum).
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 11.10 (spring and
hard). .
No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 11.15.
No. 1 durum, 1 car, 11.14. '
No. S durum. 1 car, 11.13.
fcample durum. 2-6 car, 11.01 (heat
ing). , . . , , .
CORN'.
No. 1 white, 1 car, 44c.
' No. 2 white, 1 car, 44 c (special bill
ing); 2 cars. 44c.
No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 45o (special bill
ing); C care, 44c.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car. 45c (special bill
ing). No." 1 yellow, 1 car, 44 c.
No, 1 mixed, 1 car, 44c; S cars, 44c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 44o (special bill
ing); 1 1-5 cars, 44C
No. t mixed, 2 cars, ' 44c.
' ' RYE. -st '
- No. 1, 1 car, 95c; 2 cars, 13c.
No. 3, 1 car, S4c (heavy); 1 cars, tic;
1 2-1 cars, 02c; 1-1 car, 92c
No. 4, 1 csr, 2c; 1 car, 92o (heavy);
1 car, llo (heavy.
.: . , OAT8.
No. 1 .while. 4 ears, 3!c; 1 ears, lie
(shippers' weights); 6 cars, 3ic; 1 car.
31 c (shippers' weights).
No. 4 white, 1 car. 31 c; 6 csrs. 11c
Sample white. 1 car. 31 o (heavy); i
car. iOo (heating); 1 car. 19e (beating).
BARLEY.
No. 1, 1 car, 6c; 1 car, tie.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Ago Ago
Week . Tear
Wheat...,.:....., S2S 17 lit
Corn ...1,291 460 471
Oata 390 101 487
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Ago Ago
Week Year
Wheat ........... 352 48C 157
Corn .10 T 11
Oats 47 25 13
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today . Aao ' Acn
Wheat 104 115 161
Corn 30 40 - 46
Oats SO . 24 CS
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
, OF WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 6C1 609 347
Duluth 47S i- 7S8 234
Winnipeg 781 201 170
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipt Today Year Ago
Wheat ........2.464.000 -, 1.741,000
Corn 2,179.000 ; 9,100,000
Oat 193,000 1,601,009
Shipments
Wheat
..l.MI.OOO
I2S.000
WIICOO
601,009
Corn ...,....
Oat
,.; ......1,216,000
404,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Receipts Week Year Ago
Wheat ............. 117.000 804,000
Corn r 44.000 8.000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Ago. Ago.
Wheat 110 108 62
Corn t " 81
Oats
15
S
2
Il
10
19
3
1
Rye
Barley
......
..... 13
3
.... .110
1
24
11
t
.4
217 '
' 18
12
3
shipments
Wheat
Cora
Oats .........
Rye
Barley
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Sept 7. Flour TTn.
changed to J 5c higher. In car load lot
family patents, quoted at 3S.36t3.tt a
barrel in 98-poond cotton sacks.
ran in. 00 01 6.00.
Wheat Recelpte, ttl - car, com Dared
with 147 cars a year ago. Cash. No. 1,
northern, 11.49; September. tl.3S4;
December. 11.39; May. 31.42.
corn No. 3 yellow, 4748c.
Oats No. 3 white, 33tT34e,
Barley 42 tc
Rye No. 3. 11.0101.02.
Flax No. 1. 11.444rl.94.
St. Lee is Grain.
St I.OUUI. Kent " 1. Corn SMt.n,W
S2c bid; December, 62 e.
Oat Sentember. lithe blrlr TW,nh
Sto bid. - ."
Wheat eptembr, 11.;!; December,
Kansas City 4raia.
Kansas City. Sept 7. Wheat Septem
t. I1.1SU: . December ' 11.11 ? II.,
31-19.
Cera Sentember. 425c: Deeambar.
4Cie May. lle.
- Chicago Fstatae.
Chicago. Seot 7. Potatoes Ttelnf&
25 cars: Westera White. 13.16(41.16:
Minnesota. Chios. 32 25 & 1.50; Wisconsin
Whites. SI."-- "
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lir Leased Wire,
Chicaeo. Sept. 7. Heavy buying
cf wheat, particularly by commis
sion houses with eastern clientele.
featured this market and carried
prices to much higher levels, with
May attaining a new high point on
the crop. This future scored the
best advance. Bullish influences
were the liberal purchases of wheat
in Australia by India and prospects
of a crop 30,000,000 bushels below
last year in the former country. The
latter country normally exports its
grain, but a big shortage has forced
importation of gram. Weakness in
cash premiums and lack of export
buying were ignored. Final wheat
values were 2 l-24 He higher,
corn ruled 1-2I l-8c up and oats
l-m l-8c higher.
Wheat prices started higher, but
on substantial trades a fair break
occurred, and this was followed with
a rally which carried the market back
to above the previous finish. Vol
ume of business was much smaller
than yesterday, outside orders par
ticularly being increased.
Reaction Expected.
There were many In the trad who were
of the opinion that the market had ad
vanced enough for tha time and that a
natural reaction was due and conae
quently this brought out profit taking and
short selling which forced the setback.
Some selling by northwestern lntereata waa
In evidence. Offerings later were picked
up by commission concerns. Export bus
iness has been completely checked, the
foreigner being Indisposed to follow the
advancing tendency of prices. Domestic
shipping inquiries also are affected for the
aame reason. Receipts in the southwest
exceeded those of a week ago as well aa
last year, while northwest markets started
aome decrease, in comparison to arrivals a
week ago.
Action In corn was identical to that In
wheat Price range early was narrow,
with commission houses lined up on the
buying side, while the local 'jlemen led
In the selling. On the break, a prom
inent professional was credited with
picking up a good line of corn. "
Oats manifested considerable strength
during the early period. Commlaelon
houaes were good buyers, while leading
Interests were also credited with support
ing the market. There appeared little
disposition to press the market, even with
tho sharp reaction In wheat. .
Buying nf January lard by cotton seed
cil interests with eastern connections fea
tured the provision market early and
forced that delivery to higher level.
Othir products were Inclined to be essy.
Cash rye firm: No. 2 sold at 11.06
and No. 3 at Sl.06. Export demand slow.
Pit Notes.
Tacoma will clear 675,000 bushel wheat
this week, a record for the port
The advance In cotton prices Is help
ing to Improve the trade in the south
for lard and meats. ' -
An early message from New York to
Bartlett Frasier. said: "Cables show
more Interest on the buying side of wheat
this morning, especially for Manitoba, and
It looks as If there would be some business
for export today."
The French wheat crop Is officially esti
mated at 112,000,000 bushels or 320,000,
000 Including the Rhine districts.
Broomhall's Argentine cable, said: ;
"Weather 1 dry and rain Is urgently
naaiieri in sorn a sections The foreign de
mand for whest Is slow but on the other
hand, farmrs show no disposition to sen
their remaining noiaings.
riallverles on SeDtember
holdings. ,'.-.---
September contracts were.
.IS AAA hnahela wheat. 35.000 bUShclS COm,
194,000 bushels oats and 61.000 bushels
rye. The deliveries of wheat tended to
Increase the pressure on the September,
along with the alow milling demand-re-ported
and the current delivery wenf to
a bigger discount under the December..
A good many wheat traders were dis
posed to look for a further reaction In
wheat prices, baaing this view on the
slowing down of the export demand and
tr- pressure of Canadian wheat, which
1 expected to be heavy for the next few
weeks. It is not believed that Canadian
wheat will prevent all businens In our
wheat, but foreign buyers are doing their
shopping with a view of buying the cheap
est and tor this reason Canadian wheat
will ptonabiy have the edge during the
period of heavy accumulation.
Bar Silver. '
Ne York, Sept 7. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 89c; , foreign, C3c; Mexican
dollars, 41c.
jeeAeeeeeeeweeAMeeeeiveeeewwwAMeAAivvev Lfnjiju
Sew
in the careful handling of all order
for grain and provision for future
delivery in all the important markets.
Wa Operate
Omaha, Nebralta Lincoln, Nebraska
Hasting, Nebraska
Holdrere, Nebraska Genera, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa Dee Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee. Wisconsin . Kansas City, Missouri
v Private wire connections to all office
- except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
We Solicit Your Gnsigriinents
of All Kiavae f Gntin to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Ewery Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Bonds and Notes
Short Term Note and Bonds.
Appro.
Bid Asked yield
Am. A. C. 7s, HII .. 4s 04 1.01
Am. T. ft T. Co. 4., 2l tl
Am. T. ft T, Cu. 6s. 1914 99 99
Anacohiln 7s, vr.t 91 9
Armour 7s, )!3ii M'i 91
Belgian (iov. 1941 ...ll 101
Belglsn Cov. 7's. I945,.1i
Bethlehem titeel 7s, 1921 9s 9
British ls. 1911 95 96
British ls. 1.'9 90 90
British ts. 1937 11 81
1.60
C 10
1.06
7 11
7 Id
7 16
7 45
CIS
7.0')
C.C4
C. B. ft 0. Jt. t. 1931101 101. (II
Chile Is, 1941 11 91 l it
Denmark 8s, 1916 101 102
French Gov. Is, 1946 ...101 101
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1915. . 90 00
Jap. Oov. 1st 4s, 192S. lIVs
Jap. Oov. 4s. 1911 71 71
Norway Is. 1940 101 104
N. W. B. T. Co. 7a, 1941.101 lot
N. T. Central 7s, 19.10.. 101 101
Psnn. R. R. Ce. 7s, 1910.104 lot
S. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1916. 97 97
Swift ft Co. 7s, 1926..,. 11 91
Swiss Oov. Is, 1940 106 107
U. H Rubber 7H. 1930. 99 99
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1931. ...101 102
West Elec. 7s. 1931 101 101
7.75
7.S5
New York Cotton.
New York. Sept 7. Tremendous ex
citement prevailed In th cotton market
this morning, when on an exceptional
ly large voiume of trading, the market
rose from 16! to 197 pants. or from
18 to approximately 110 a bale. The ad
vance waa checked tn part by heavy
realising and hedge selling and a sharp
f action Juit before the close sent Oc
tober and December below 20 cents a
pound, with corresponding losses for the
more remote months. Closing prices
were the lowest for the day and trad
ing waa limited.
The morning's rise csme atop an ad
vance of nearly 110 a bale yesterday and
experienced cotton traders statea that
the recent forward movement la the most
remarkable exhibition In the history of
cotton trading.
When the government'a cotton report
waa Issued on September 1, Indicating that
the growing crop would am.mnt to not
much more than 7.000,000 bales, the short
Interest In the market waa unprecedented -ly
large. The report threw bear Into a
nan lo and In their scramble to even up
their commitments they have forced the
market up from 16 cents a pound, to
above 22 cents, a rise of 30 a bale.
As recently ss .June 11, cotton sold
a law si lite a Dound. Today it
rachrt 2!c. This meant a rise ot
656 a bale In the last 10 weeks. On July
81 tha south held C.C40.000 bsles of
cotton carried over from tho crop of
laat year. The government estimates this
year's crop will amount to 7,010,000 bales.
The rise In cotton since June 21 adds
approximately ISOO.COO.OCNJ lo th wealth
of the south.
; 'w York Moneys.
New York. Sept. 7. Prime Mercantile
Paper CtMc. v
Exchange Strong. -
Sterling Demand, 13.71; cables
13.7214.
Francs Demand. 7.65UC! cables. 7.CCC
Belgian . rraacs Demand, 7.65 o;
cables, 7.64c. . . , l.
Guilders Demand. ll.eicf; ' cables,
11.48c -,
.Llres Demand, 4 15c; " cable, 4.35o,
Marks Demand, 1.06 c; cables, 1.07a
5 Greece Demand, t.tle. .:
Sweden Demand, 21.45el8a"V:
Norway Demand, 13.05.- 1
Argentine Demand,' S0.6CCV,
Brazilian Remand, 11.87c, ,:
Montreal 10 oer cent discount
Time Loans Steady: 60 days. SO days
and six months. b tje per cent
can Money Firm : high, btt: low. o
rilling nte. t; last Joan, S; closing
bid, 6; Offered at 0 per cent
New York Dry Good.,- .
New York. Sent 7. Buvina ' continued
steadily today at the carpet auctions,
. M .. m,ln.alned on mo.t
lines. Large cotton good houses still
withdrew goods from sale, owing to the
inability of mills to place new values on
future production until the raw cotton
market settles. Yarns continued to Ad
vance. Other divisions of textile re
porter! a better trade sentiment because
it the activity In cotton. Burlaps were
firm. Many lines cf knit goods were
withdrawn from sale because of the
sharp advances In yarn.
Turpentine and Rosin. ..
Savannah, Oa, 8ept 7. Turpentine
Firm; t0fj'61c; soles, 480 bbls. ; receipts,
722 bbls.; shipments, 39 bbls.; stock,
9.422 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 826 casks; receipts,
7.428 casks; shipments, 310 casks; stock,
76,944 CKSks.
Quote B. 13.90; D. 33.S0fjS.SS: E,
I3.904; F, 14.05 G, 14.10; H. S4.15; I,
14.164.25; K. S4.10; M. 14.3694.40: N,
64.4064.50; WO. 35.00; WW, 15.60.
o o o
Office at-
we
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Gonfkl Ittl Chisago frilMiM iWmm
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By fpdike Oraln Co., PO. 1427. kept. T.
Art 1 Open. HJgltJ Low i Clos. I ra
Wht ' I
lp. 1 26 , 1 31 1.35V lit , 1.14
1.14
Pec. 1 10 I 1.11 1.21) lUll 12
1.19 1.31',, 1.19
May 1.14 1.4 1.11 I l.l I 34
I 1.11: i i liivsi i.3i
Ays il i j
Sep. 1 61 1.0?l I 01 V 1.07 '4 1 1.01
Lc. I 1 04 l.ll l.fi. V: i ll '.I 1;
I l.t'lUi ! I
Mny 1.11 1.17i 1.11 1 l&V 1.11
Cora I
Sep. .61 .61 .61 61 .11
! tt!
Dee. .64 ,ti .63 .64 .64 ,
.64 I
May .11 .60 .61 t0! .69
Oats
Ben. .36 .34 .36 3C .36
Dec .31 .31 .16 39 .31
.11 19 .!
May .41 .44 .42 43 .41
.41
Pork
Hep. lT.tt 17.10 17. DO 17.30 17.10
Lara
Sep. 11.11 11.11 11.60 11.60 11.67
Oct. II 10 1160 11.46 11.66 11.00
Jan. 10.10 10.10 10.00 10.00 10.07
Iiloa I I I I
Rep. I 1.10 I 97 3.47 S 67 25
Oct. I 9 06 9.06 3.76 1.76 S 10
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
flip's
VNsf
t v a ii. w in
Ph
Below are Listed Just a Few of the Many
Bargains to Be Found at Oar Store
500 pair of children' shoes,
sizes 3 Jo 8, lace or button, won.
derful quality,
per pair. .
$1.00
Children' wash suits, sixes up
to 8, excellent rariety to select'
from, 92.25 values,
: $1.00
each
White' end black, canvas shoe
and oxfords, - for Ladies', Men
and Children.
2 ....$1.00
Men's fine ribbed Union Suit
2 ft1;. .$i.oo
Men's two piece underwear,
2;h.r:w:r:$i.oo
Ladies' and Children's union
suits, excellent quality, $2.25
values,
2 'for . . .$1.00
Children's stockings, all sizes,
13 sr.
. $1.00
Roller skates, ball bearing, $2.98
.. .. .. $1.00
18 piece Aluminum toy tea sets,
regularly sold for $2.59 a set,
on sale a
set
$1.00
inest quality
17 quart dish pans, finest quality
fray enameled,
each ..........
$1.00
Uncle Sam, 3 size coin register
banks, regular $2.25 values,
. . $1.00
3 large cups and 3 large saucers,
imported china, beautifully dec
orated, gold banded, at 1 AA
all for ...... 1 UU
No. 3 heavy galvanizeo wash tubs,
good quality, l ff
each....' ...iPltUU
Large size cut glass syrup pit
chers, $1.75 values, nickel plated
top, fl1 Art
each.. tDl.UU
Sugar and Creamer, imported
from Bavaria, beautifully deco
rated, $2.00 value, t 1 AA
on sale per set. . . . . .P 1 UU
Corsets- ,
every one guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, t 1 rtrt
sack... 91UU
24th and O St.
w. Sorkft
Ask far -"fra- . .. "
w-r, srMf aaaosp
South'Side
Pol J Workman Injurr J ir-.
Uy Falling Frtm Trainr
0cr Tho ml) erg, JMIS South.. .
Vlit-i.tU .I...I Mdki.l..., I... . I,
Oulii l'msing company, was injurnl
ly train tt T entjc-fotirtti and V
irects tt 7 a. m. yesterday while cm
hi way to work; .
Tho ruber if stittrri climli ,"
ihrounh a Union 1'ariitc switih-ntr: '
train, standing aro the Hint. lli. .
train started with a lurch, a.id threw, ,
Mm from the bumper to the tirouiu!.
Trainmen who saw him fall, Mopped-' "
the train and extricated turn Irom he-. ..
rrairi mc frs, nr. junirr a nrokrn
kit lir. '
South Side U". 0. W. Camp
DiM-uobf Insurrection .
I'otiihlc withdrawal from the v
ercign camp was Wued Tuesday
at a niretiiiff of Crrnuti-Anurican -camp
No. 104 of tlic Woodmen of
the World in Tel Jed Sokol hall.
J, C. Cachet, council commander,
presided. Fiftv memhers were pres
tnt. Charles Unitt and M. L. Lndres . .,
spoke for the innurKcnts, while Capt.
C. M. Richards, state manager oC
the Woodmen of the World, spoke
for the sovereign camp.
Two Bandits HoM Up Grocer .
And Take $160 From Till ,
Two armed bandit who held up'-.
Patrick CiinninKham in his grocery ,
store, 5511 South J nirty-eigntii
street at 6:30 Tuesday night, robhed ,
the cash rceiiter of $160, he report-.
ed to police.
They backed out of the More, '
kcepinii him covered with their re-,
volvers, he said, and disappeared.
South Side Brevities
Ir. Berry offlr moretl to 4111 "
Foutb Twenty-fourth street. Kpstsln build
ing. Advertisement.
Dncland. South 8ld'i near, refined,
dancing palace, Twenty-fifth and M
streets, opens Sunday. September 11, tinder
r. management. Marvelous orchestra,
large cushion floor, free vsudsvllle attrac.
Hons. Reserve your Sundsv night for a
wonderful time at Danccland.
A moving plctur show will h given ;
tonight at South . Sid Consregetiot al
church for the benefit of the rhurch,
hen William 8. Hart will star In
the picture drama. "The Apostle of en-
geance." The comedy. "Tik Many Hue-; ,
bands," will also be shown. Announce
ment Is msde that tickets sold for August ,
11 will be honored at the performance.
Thursday
Big Store
Hand - painted plates, fancy
decorated, excellent for. gifts.
2 $1.00
r '
7 piece imported tray set, con
sisting of one largo tray and 6
small ofTes, differently decorated,
regular $2.25 values, sis "1 Art
on saloi per set. .... P 1 .UU
Children's sandals and oxfords,
in black and tan, excellent quel-
li..'JSl.'QO
5t pairs of Mens' good
!$1.00
39c hose for. . ,
Men's . Flannel shirt (lightly
t .lightly
$1.00
Overalls, .in
rhVi k.
soiled, $2.75 values,
each
Men's Union made Overalls, .ii
blue, steifel and khaki, best
quality, per ,
pair, . ........
$1.00
Boss brand cotton flannel cloves
and mitten, (
1 O Prs
$1.00
$1.00
A-Wfoi
Spain
lisle
for.
pairs of Men's
hose for. . ,
Ladies' white gaberdine washable
skirts, $3.50 value QQ
' Silk
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin,
iviessaiine in al
values, per
yard
Men's . .athletic
II shades. $2.50
..$1.00
.union . .suits,
$1.00
O suits
dSil
for.,
Ladies ud Misses
Attention . y
Do not mis these bargains
600 gowns, teddy bears, princess
slip,' ladies', white washable
waists, excellent selections, finest
makes, fancy trim- 4 Art
mod, your choice at. V 1 eUU
100 pairs Misses' numos. rrrn.
larly o!d for $3.50 a pair, on
.... $1.00
se now at,
a pair. .
Brassieres -
in pink and white, - -
2 $i;oo
Mail Order South Omaha
' v .-. .
They an Una WMa
ant
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T
o
