rilK i'.EK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, lUSl.
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LiveStock
Omaha. !' I
ftaraipti wr
rVl Man-lav,,,
t'ffict! Tuaxlay ,,
Oltloul V..m..dy
Simula Turl.
Pour day una tH,
Mm u.t
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oka. (aii , ,
nam year aiu ....
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.11.41
.ll.l'l
,l 13?
JO 11$
si.til $4 J inn
i,:i jj.iw :,!
TWliU and disposition f live clack
at lha I'nioa aiark sard. Oman. $., fur
I Imura, amling at a L, m. Dembr I,
1IU.
ni;ceiiT cars.
Hon., d
CalH lie, Hn'p Mule
wnan W. W ...... . I
Mlioowrlps-ifi Ity, . ,.
Union f.riliu K II.. 3
('. N. W. JCV.. !. I
'. N. w. p. y. west
HI. P.. M, II..,. t
v., H. l) Ity.. rant. II
'., H. U, oral.,,. II
I'., H. I. P., !,. II
I'., It. L P., west., t
Illinois Central Ity... 1
C, O. W. Ity.... I
Totsl receipt ISO
1 !
I a
41 "I
didpubition mead.
Calila llnaa Khri
A rmonr A Co. , , ,
lot
I'uilnliy Packing Co... 99
told Parkm fi t
Muni Packing Co.... Ju
Kwlfl A Co., ......... 334
J V. Murphy.
-Hwarti (;o
tden parkin Co
Lincoln Pkg i'o...... !$
ItiKulna packing Co
ll'.fdimn ltrua 11
Mayarnwli k Vail...
P. O'lin) , . ,. , i
Hmi.n Packing Co... 7
.1'Vmi lloih Hon... 44
Jr, "in(.h I'kg. Co... 31
.1. II. Hulla 34
W. H. cheek 30
K (I, Chrlaiia A An. . 63
Dennis A KrsnclB. . . . "I
Klh A Co S4
lohn Harvey i'l?)
)luntlnr A Oliver.. 11
T, J, Innhram $
. K. P. Leal I3
7.1
Tin
S3
174
301)
iiii
13
511
,T. H. Hoot A Co .1
'.Hulllvan Pro 4
W. R. Van Kant 4 Co. 30
other buyer 609
Smiley 19::
Kreb 3 'I
m'l
Totala 2793 4336 TU
Catll Another nioiifrnta run of oa
tla Thurailuy fullvl to bring any Improve
ment In the marUe! owlnic ti tlia fart
that local packura aro atlll buyinK atmr
lnly on account of the Klrlka and di-nian I
for bi'ff attorn anl cowa coma rhleflv
from tha caatrn ahHlerH. HcMt of the
early offerlnita of the braf ateera enl
hnlfera anld about ateatly with Wedn.'a.
day but the Rcneral market waa alow to
Lie lower and.larifply 2."ftr5io under n
week ago. Het beevea told arounil m.S
17.85. Stockara and feedevs were In
very limited aupply, good demand and
qunlably firm.
Quotatlnna on Cattle Rood to chole
beevea. 17.401.50; fwir to Rood beeves,
ll.3At7.3i; common to fair beevea, lo.t.O
j'6i!!; aood to rholce yearllnc", I8.0(ic
fair to Rood yearlings, $i.r0fr7.75;
common to fair yearllnaa. ISOOtfi.l":
Kood to rholce helfera, SS.756.:5; fair to
good helfera. 14.76 w(..6U; good lo chol.'e
cnwn, 4-60$p5.O0; fair to Rood rnwa, :l.7G
iiit.M: common to fair covm, l2.r"3.M;
Rood to rholce feeders, r..50j,t'..fili; fair
to good feedcra, $"i.40)&.Mr; common to
fair feedern, 4.7&5..'iu: good to choice
alockera. 16.250.75; fair to Rood etock
cr, l6.76i?iS.25; common to fair Mr'-kets.
So.no'jf 6.0; atork helfera. I4.0U(5.2;
alnrk rowa, 11.25(9 4.00; slock talvj.
I4.504J7.25; veal calvea. 3.60jl8.2,"i; liullfl,
atags, etc., 12. (104.60: jood to choice
Brans beeves, 5.75ft)6.50; fair to good
1,-rass beevea, $5.005.60; common to fair
grass beeves, 14.5045 00.
DWEt1 STKKRS.
No, Ai'. Pr. - No. At Pr.
4 1057 J 6 25 2d 1100 f, 7 00
21 1S03 7 20 1 1323 7 40
15 144 8 00
HRIFER3.
t 95 4-Hr. 4 767 5 00
cowa.
7 100 5 CO 8 1095 4 73
8TOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
15 02 6 70 20.'.,... J41 6 75
) 175 S 75
BLTLLS.
S 15IS S 00 1 1190 3 25
1 110 3 50 .
CALVES.
8...... SM 4 00 3 130 5 SO
9 320 7 00 3 ISO 7 00
1 170' 8 00 "3 428 6 00
Hogs Receipts of hogs, 4.500 had. The
market opened today steady to 10c lower
on desirable llRht weights to shippers.
Packers were bidding: 1625o lower and
the market closed wenk. 10(M5o lower.
Light weight hogs sold from S.256.i,
with a top of 16.60. Mixed loads, 15.85 If
6.25; heavy weights. Si. 00 i. 75. Heavy
mixed loads and packing grades are verv
hard to move. Bulk of sales, 16.00 6.50.
HUGH
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
61. .284 320 5 80 67. .278 110 I S St
66. .237 H0 10 57. ,259 ... 6 15
39. .232 74. .227 70
62. .268 150 6 25 47. .231 ... 6 30
53. .256 ... 6 35 80. .811 70 ....
74. .249 70. .253 ... 6 40
B6..22 40 77. .178 ...
73. .823 ... 45 47. .226 ... 6 f0
80. .231 ... 8 60 J.I. .223 ... 6 55
25. .171 32. .204
77. .205 ... S 60 80. .208 ... ....
9..16 40 ....
Sheep Receipts, 6.300 head. The sheep
and lamb market is generally steady.
Eastern shipper buyers are bidding strong
for the fat lamb trade, choice fat lambs
selling from tlO.OO10.60 with fair to good
lamba at S9.5010.00. Feeder quotations
are steady at 9.009.25, fat sheep are
quoted up to $5.00 with some medium
quality selling today at 14.75.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Ay. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
117 fed. ..81 J10 60 218 fed. ..83 $10 50
340 fed. . .80 10 50
Quotations n Sheep Fat lambs, goad
to rholce. $10.0010.50 fat lambs, fair to
Rood, 9.26(10.00; feeder lambs, good to
choice, S.4.60S.Q; feeder lambs, fair to
good. $7.60 8.60: cull Iambs. S5.25(86.25:
fat yearlings, J6.007.60; fat wethers,
S4.505.25; fat ewea, 3.085.00: feeder
ewes, I2.753.5G; cull ewes, II.O0&2.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Pec. 8. (U. S. Tlureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 7.000 head:
beef steers, butcher stock and stackers
and feeders, generally steady to 26o lower
early top steers, 17.25; better kind held
around 18.26; bulk cows, 13.50(94.25; most
heifers, 14.00(95.60; bulls, mostly $3.00
3.75; good and choice stockers, S5.50&
6.10; calves weak to 60c lower; bulk,
good and choice vealers, 7.00(B7.60; ex
treme top, $8.00; canners, almost un
salable around 60o lower than last week's
close: bulk good kind, $2.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head; active, gen
erally steady; spots strong: fair ahlpper
demands: early clearance; top. $6.7S paid
for lights and light butchers by both
packers and shippers; bulk of sales. $6.50
6.70; packing sows, mostly $5.505.75;
pigs, steady; best, $7.00.
8heep Receipts, 3,500 head; sheen,
steady; ewes, $4.25; lambs, strong: na
tives and fed western lambs, $10.00.
Chicago I,lve Stork.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Cattle Receipts, 11,
000; beef steers 25c higher; some aales 50c
up; long fed 1,621-pound bullocks. $9.00;
bulk bef steers, $6.508.50; she-stock
and bulla steady to ISo higher: veal
calves steady to 15o higher; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs Receipt, 45,000; active: hogs
averaging under 170-pounds, steady to
10c higher; others unevenly steady to 15c
lower than yesterday's average, mostly
10e lower; shippers bought, about 27,000;
big packers bought moderately: smaller
local houses out of the market: top $7.25;
bulk UO-pounda and down. $7 107.25;
bulk 200 pounds and up, $6.506.85; pigs,
s'eady to 10c higher; bulk desirable.
$7.!507.S5. few $7.45.
Sheep Receipts. 18.000; killing classes
mostly 25o higher; spots up more: fat
lamb top, $11.65; bulk $11.1511. 50;
culls, IS.50eV9.00: top yearlings. $9.75;
bulk fat ewea. $4.265.5; one deck
choice lights. $8.60; practically no feeder
trade,
1 Sioax City Live Stock.
Siou CttY. Ia.. Dec. . Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.500 head; market steady; 15c
higher; fed steers and yearlings. $7.50
11.90: warmed ops. It.OOlg 7.00 ; fat cows
,nl heifer. 84.O0ff7.OO; ranners. $2.00
2 50; veals. $3.$7.t5; feeders, $4.00
ana. nlwi t.1 068.25: feeding cows and
h-lfers. $!.S4.50; grass cows and heif
ers. $2.75j'6.e. . , . ,
Hogs Receipts. t.5(l bead: market 5c
to 2 So lower; lint ana ouici-.,
nl.l SS.15.4ff: heavy, $5.00
$.15; bulk of sales. $6.006.5.
Sheep and Umbi Receipts. 1.009 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph. Dee. $. Cattle Recap's.
IW head: strong to je nun-i,
$M0f)i.2i: cows and heifers, $3.ot
10 2$; calves. $S.sIOt.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 Bead: steady !
15e higher: top. $$.7: bulk. $.S0 7S.
Shecp Rripts. S.004 had: 'adr:
lambs, $.75gl.tB: ewes. $4.tQC-?-
liberty Bond Price. .
New Trk. Per. S Liberty Vnds i at
poon: SVja. t.9: first 4s. tT.4 bid;
s-cend 4s. 7.0$; first 41i& $7.50: sec.
end 4Hs. $715: third 44. T 4: foorth
4,s. $3.48; Victory . 100; Victory
jne
Llbr bond closed: 4s, fl-et
4s, !.$': secon 4. i?: first 4V.S.
: ta: serond 4Va. !.: third 4s, 7 4;
fourtsi s, 7 is; Victory J, $ ;
Victory $.$,
THE GUMPS
fevtH UttU cntiitR rtttax? o cima3 rr . not 4, I yv-Ylrrx T77- n-'h
Hi MtAMt- IT HOT Mt tNovgwm stasia t CT:i. ZlV I iV V? ,Vf' t' V V'WT7 K SHT
fe 1
Omaha Produce
Furnlsheil by hUale of Nebraska, de
partment of Mkrlculture, bureau of mar
ked and marketing:
Uie Poultry.
vl'h'eale Wh'snle
iiuylnit evening
Price. Price.
Broiler 17 W20 II
tlprlngs 17 Sl 14 I9
liens, light 14 tf!7 17 tiilll
Itenn, heavy II 20 tfJI
Cih'ks 10 (ill 12 C-13
Ducks 14 t?U 14 t)20
(Ireaa 1 3 tl 1 5 14 !1
'i'uikcys 20 41 J 5 li u30
Dressed Poultry.
Ilrullera 30 $23
Minings 18 mit ii (it -li
llrna 17 t2.1 2:1 t(n
Cocka 12 4fl4 18 ti-'
Ducks 19 wi- 2U t25
Cieese 18 ti20 2U t25
Turkey 32 ai& 3t 6 42
Fgga.
I'sns, per case.... 12 14.10.
.Select, fnsll 48 (gl&t) no- SB .". 3
No. 1, f I f nil 41 4J 4H A (jl .'iil
No. 2, freali 26 3 0 35 ft 40
Cracks, freah 23 5 30 lt'i'i
Storsce eggs (ac
cording to trade) 23 0)0
1 inter.
Creamery, print 45 D46
Creamery, tub 44 (jjt5
country, teat 30 wit 35 ti3i
Country, rorumon..2 (i26Vj ii is 30
uuiier lac, station
prlca
..32
Hay.
Prairie No.
Upland
11.50Q12.50
9.604) lli.oO
7.50'(JI S.50
10.604) 11 50
8.5U4IU.00
7.00(1) 8.00
S.OiJ 9.00
7.00 8.00
18.0019.00
16.OO17.00
13.(10 15. OU
10.0012.00
8.00 9.00
8.00 9.00
No. 3 Upland
No.
I'plaud ..
.Midland. .
Midland.
Midland..
Lowland . .
Lowland. .
tehee) .
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Alfalfa
No. 1
Standard
No. 2 ....
No. 3
Oat Straw
Wheat Straw
7.00(8 S.OU
Potatoes Potato shipments continued to
decline last week, as shown by the unload
reports. A total of 10 cars were unloaded
In Omaha during the first five days of
last week. Very little trading was done
prices remained unchanged. No
Nebraska Karly Ohio potatoes soid to re
tailers at $1.75 to $2.00 per cwt.. witn
No. 2 selling at $1.60 per cwt. Roil River
Ohio stock sold to retailers at $2.00 to
$2.25 per cwt.
Hay Hay receipts ran slightly heavier
last week than for tlia pieceding week.
A total of 62 cars were reported for the
first five days of last week, aa compared
with a total of 60 cars for the six daya
of the preceding week. Of last week'a
receipts, 23 cars consisted of prairie hay
and 24 of alfalfa. The prices of Ko. 1
reupland and No. 1 midland wore reduced
50 centa per ton. The receipts were very
light the middle of the week nut were
heavier than usual the last of the week
The demand continued good, especially for
the better grades.
Poultry The extra heavy snipments 01
all kinds of poultry -Into the market that
prevailed during the Thanksgiving sea
son became Hunter last week, especially
on live stuff dearer:, offered about lc
more per pound on live springs and hens
than they were willing to pay the first of
the week. Dressed poultry was In abund
ance on the market and the demand was
very light. The prices of pressed poultry
remained unchanged from what waa
quoted the first of the week.
r;ggs There was a material increase 111
the receipts of fresh eggs on the market
last week, but prices remained quite
steady up until the last of the week when
some of the larger dealers quoted tne
buying price at a sharp decline. Most
of the dealers are buying eggs case count
and paid $11.00 to $13.00 the last of the
week for No. 1 eggs. Some paid $14.10 to
$15.00 per case, loss off. Storage eggs are
selling at 28c to 40c per doaen, according
to grade.
Butter There was no change reported
in the pricea of butter last week. Cream
ery prints sold to retail city trade at 46c
per pound. neceipis 01 coumry uuuer
were somewhat heavier last week, but
dealers were quoting the same prices that
prevailed a week ago.
Fruits Pananas, Per lb., 26'ac
Oranges: Size 216 and larger, J.5l)(S7.00;
siso 250. $6.OO'7.00: size 280, Ja.6Utili.0i);
size, 324, $j.U04jJ5.50. t.omons: uoxes,
55. 506. 60. drapes: Emperor, In lugs,
$4.004y 5.25; In kegs, $7.00; Almerta,
$10.00. Grapefruit: Crates, $4.C045.00.
Apples: Jonathans, according to grade,
$3.263.25; Helicious, according to grade,
$3.505.00; Rose Beauty, according to
grade, $2.003.00; Spitz, according to
grade, $2.60g,2.75. Cranberries: BB1.,
$20.0025.00; 1-3 bbl., $8.00&8.o. Figs:
24-8 oz., ?2.252.40; 12-10 oz., $1.50;
60-6 oz., $3,500)3.75. Dates: Dromedary,
34 pkgs. per box, $6.75; fard, per lb.,
S5c; Hallosi. per lb.. 17c.
Vegetables Potatoes: Nebraska Karly
Ohlos No 1, $1.75(!i2.00; Nebraska Karly
Ohlos No. 2. $1.601.7i; Tied River ohlos
No. 1. $3.0043)2.25; Red River Ohlos No.
2, $2.00. Sweet potatoes: Per bu., $1.504
2.00; per bbl., $5.005.35. Celery: Jumbo,
$t.25l.S0; Michigan, 6575c. Head let
tuce: In crates. $4.04.5O. Leaf lettuce:
Per dosen, 6060e. Onions: Red dm.),
607c; yellow, lb., 606toc; Spanish, crates,
regular, $2.602.7u; Spanish. 140 lb.
crates, $7.00(5)6.00. Cabbage: Per lb.. 4c.
Cucumbers: Dozen, $1.50482.50: box, $5.50.
Cauliflower: Crate, $i.753.00. Radishes:
Dozen. 7590c. Squash: Hubbard, lb., 2
2V.C Turnips: Per lb H4Jc Carrots:
Per lb., 2V43c. Egg Plant: Dozen, $2.50.
Oarlic: Per lb.. 25c. Peppers: Per lb.,
15S5c. Brussels Sprouts, Per lb.. 25c.
Shallete: Per dozen. 90c. Carrots: South
ern Toung. dozen. $1.00. Beets: Southern
fresh, dozen. $1.00. ...-.
Miscellaneous Honey: Case. $a.50tS.OO.
Nuts: Blark walnuts, lb.. 68c; English
walnuts. No. 1. lb.. 30033c Brazil nuts.
washed and large, lb.. 18c Bra ill nuts,
washed and medium, lb., l$16c: pecans.
No. 1. lb.. 2030c; filberts, round hlciiy.
lb.. 16fl8o peanuts. Jumbo, raw, lb.,
1216c peanuts, hand picked, raw, lb.,
9 He; peanuts, hand picked. Toasted, lb..
1 1 Hi: 1 ?f
Green VeareUblea dreen peppers: Per
lb.. J5c -
Root Vegetables Parsnips: Per lb.. Sc.
n..h.nM. pr lh . sue. Beets: Per lb..
2Vc. Carrots: Per lb.,' $v4c Turnips: Per
lb., 2e. Cucumbers: Fancy or rxira, 001,
$3.54; fancy or extra, dozen. $3.00.
Hide and Wool.
Beef Hldes Green salted No. ' t (late
take off), per lb., $7c; green salted No.
2 (late take off), per lb. S$6c; green
No. 1 flale take off), per lb., 40oc;
green No. S (late take off), per lb., 34
4c; green salted (old stock) per lb.. 3k
6e; green salted bull hides, per lb Sc;
green bull bides, per lb.. 2c.
Horse Hides Large, each. $3.5063.00;
medium. $2.00; small. $1.50; pony and
glues, 75c ? 1.60.
Sheep Hides Pelts, green salted, as to
size and wool, each. 15 999c; shearlings,
green salted, a to size and wool, each,
t2c
Wool Cholre fine and H Mood,
per lb.. 15tfl8c; choice medium and S
blood, per lb.. 12f?15c; choal low V
blood, per Ilk. 10 SI sc.
NETS.
Black walnuts. It? Sc. Knglish walnuts,
No. 1. 33c. Brazil nuts, large. 18r;
medium. 1514r. Pecons. Jin. 1. 2e24c.
Filberts. 14011c. Pesnuts. Jumbo, baw,
12V4,01ac: band plrkrd, lie.
The wholesale price ot beef en's re
a follow: ro. 1 nos. 18tc: Jo. 3,
1Uc; - S. i:c: No. 1 loin. 2: He;
No. 2, 164ic: No. 3. 13c: No. 1 rounds.
11V; No- Z. 13c; No. 3. lHe No. I
rhucks. 8 He; ?". 2. so; No. 3. 7c; No.
$ plates'- 7jc; No. 2. Vc: No. 3, Sc.
Miscellaneous Figs: 24 S-ns. pack
box. $I-0: 3-2-os. packages, bos. 11 H.
Honey: Of . 24 frame. $.'M. ecoanute
Per sack, S.tt per doze. Sl.JS.
SEE IT IN COLORS
IN THE SUNDAY tCS
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
December 8, 1921.
Corn arrivals today were fairly lib
ekil with 94 ears, against 73 cars a
week ago. Kcceipts of other grains
were light. Wheat was 2e to 4c
higher. Corn was YjC to lc up. Oats
advanced lie. liyc was 2c higher
and barley was unchanged.
White corn was 'j(i)i.c higher
and yellow and mixed Jlftlc up.
WHKAT.
No. 1 hard, 1 car. $1.02; 1 car, $1.01
(yllow). )
No. 2 hard. I cars, $1.05; t car, $1.05
(smutty); 1 ear, $1.02; 1 car. $1.00 (smut
ty); 3 cars, $1.00 (yellow).
No. 3 hard. 1 car, $1.10 (dark, smut
ly); 1 car, $1.08 (dark, ainutty); 1 car,
$1.05 (77 per cent dark, ainutty); 2 cars.
11.00 (smutty); 3 cars. $1.00 (yellow);
2 cars. 9'Jc (yellow); 1 car. 98c (very
smutty).
No. 4 hard. 1 car. $1.00 (yellow); 1
car. 96o (yellow).
No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, $1.03 (smutty);
1 car. $1.00 (smutty).
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 84c (durum, heavy).
Sample mixed, 1 car, 93u (weevil),
CORN.
No. 1 white, 1 car, 40c (shippers'
weightu); 2 cars, 40c.
No. 2 white. 3 cars, 40c.
No. 1 yejlow, 1 car, 40 Vic.
No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, 4014c; i cars. 40',ic;
4 cars, 400; 1 car, 39Sjo (no billing)..
No, 1 mixed, 2 cars, 40c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 41c (special bill
ing); 8 cars, 40c; 1 car, 39 He (no bill
ing). No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 40c.
OAT:'.
No. 3 white. 2 cars, 30c.
No. 4 white, 4 cars. 29Vsc.
RYE.
No. 2, 1 car, 74c.
No. 3, Z cars. 73c.
BARLEY.
Nr. 1 feed, 1 car, 43c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots)
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 21 19 34
Corn 04 73 10
Oats 11 i 7
Rye 3 :; 2
Barley 0 0 1
Shipments Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 20 31 .67
Corn lOii 38 6
Oat 16 5 26
Rye 25 7 0
Barley 0 0 13
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.) I
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 986.000 902.000 1.623.000
Corn 1,112.000 803.000 482.000
Oats 3S4.000 362,000 461,00
Shipments
Wheat 539,000 601,000 1,232,000
Corn 1156,000 541,000 312,000
Oats 365,000 317,000 429,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today Yr. Ago
Wheat and FloW .478,000 694,000
Corn 197,000 70,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 9 8 87
Corn 233 174 70
Oats 50 67 43
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
W'heat 104 So 113
Corn 55 46 37
Oats 27 17 27
NORTHESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis 261 226 280
Duiuth :H9 90 122
Winnipeg 803 692 882
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpaike Grain Co., DO 2627. Dec. 9.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
WhT j "
Dec. 1.08 14 1.1094 1.08 H 1.194 1.08
1.08!
May l.lHil 1.14 1.1114 1.14 l.llUj
1 1.111 1.137, 1.11
July- 1.01?4 1-03 1.01 1.03 1.01
1 1 1 1.02 1.0154
Rye .
Dec. .81 .81 .81 .81?, .81';
May .8654 .985i .8 6 54 . 90!i .86
Corn I J
Dec. .4fi?i .4854 MVi .46
.47 48
May .5354 .6494 .6 3 54 . 54 .53!
.53 54
July .545, .66 .64 .56 .5454
Oats I I t I I
Dec. I .32 I .32541 .31 .3 2 54 . 33
1 1 31
May f .37Vj .38 .3754
July I .385,1 .39 I .3854 .39 .38
Pork It t I
Jan. 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00
Lard
Jan. S.57 8. 75 8.D7 8. 76 8.55
May 9.00 9.15 9.00 9.15 8.95 '
Ribs I I I I I
Jan. I 7.45 I 7.C7 f 7.45 f 7.67 7.42
May I 7.80 I 8.0O I 7.75 7.92 7.77
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis, Dee. 8. Flour Unchanged.
Bran $18.001S.00.
Wheat Receipts, 261 cars compared
with 280 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.2694 1.2894 ; December,
$1.21; May, $1.205,.
Corn No. 3 yellov., lOiatle.
Oats No. 3 white. 303054c
Barley 37tySlc.
Rve No. 2, 79n. -
Flax No. 1. $1.78'41.R7V.
St. Louis t; rain. '
St. Louis, Dee. 8. Wheat December,
$1.06 asked May, $1.13 asked.
Corn December, 4c h'd Mav, 6214c.
Oats December. 349nc; Alay, 39 54o bid.
Kansas city C.rain.
Kansas City. Dee. S. Wheat December,
$1.0254; May, $1.06; July, c.
Corn December, 4154c; May, 4 7 54c;
July. 4Sc .
Hay Market.
Furnished by Omaha Hy Exchange,
December 1, 1931:
Prairie Hay Receipts have been light
during past week; demand fair; top
price slightly lower.
Alfalfa Receipts light: demand good;
prices ateady.
Straw Limited demand; price un
changed. Upland Prairie No. 1. $U.50jf 1J 00;
No. 3. $9.50010.60; No. 3. $7.508.60.
Midland Prairie No. 1. $10. 506 11.00;
No. 3. $8.10914.00; No. 3. $7.008.(0.
Lowland Prairie No. 1. $8.0089.00; No.
1, $7.OOt9.0.
Alfalfa Choice. $18. 00 HUSO; No. 1.
$16,004)17.40; standard. $13.00' 15.00; No,
2, $10.0012.00; No. 3. $8.009.00.
Straw Oat. $.00S.0O; wheat, $7.01
4JS.0O,
Turpentine and Roe In.
Savannah. Ua., Dec. 8. Turpentine
Steady, 74c; no sales; receipts. 298 bbla;
shipments. $ bbls.: stock. 11,37$ bbl.
Rosin Firm; sales. l,29 casks; recent-,
rasks; no shipments;
stock. 74,637 casks.
Quote: B. D. B, F. G. $I.$T.: K. $3 $ 794 ft
S.S(: I. $i.0ti.m: K. $4.t64.4S: M.
Si.OSfjrf.l: N. $:.:; W. G, li.liSS.60,
v r , ,.v
C'hlraRo Produce1.
Chicago, Pec. . iiuaer II ,h-r;
crrieij pur, sc: nrsis. ?
41 r; aecoBds. i-tjJJ'ic; standard.
Egg Uocaaiced: receipt. J.S21 case, j
4 hieoar rNMltry.
"birg. 7V. . Pou.irr Alive, low-r;
fowls. 146 ;.:c; springs, 3ic; turkey, 37;
roosters, lie.
KtlMas (Hf Har.
Xansas City, lc. t.-ii-.j larbangcd.
WHAT UNCLE BIM
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stork
furnlshd by Logan Jt Bryan, Petei Trust
building:
RAILS.
Weil.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A. T. A S. F an 89 5, 80 '4 90
Hall. & Ohio :;iir-4 3594 369, 36 54
Canndlan Pacific ..121 119 120 I21M4
N. Y. Central 74 73 73 94 73 5,
Ches. ic Ohio 57 M 569, 66'4
Krle R. It Il'i 11 11 1154
'It. N.. pfd 909 73 7694 76 5,
chl. tit. Western... 7 7 7 T
Illinois Central ....100 9'J 9 ....
Kan. City South... 24 "4 24'4 24'i 2I4
Missouri Pacific ... 185, 184 1894 16
N. Y N. II. & It.. 13 12i, 13 124
Northern Pac. Ry.. 809i 79 79'i 10
Chi. . N. W 18'., 07 68 68
Penn. P.. K 33 33 33 3294
Reading Co 72V4 7094 71 71 ',
C. R. I. A P 3 2 94 3 3 3 2 3 2
Southern Par. Co.. SO 79 79 79
Southern Railway.. 19 54 18 18 19
Chl.. M. ft St. P... 20 19t4 19', 19'4
I'nion Pacific 127 126 126 127
Wabash 7 7 J T
STEEL.
Am. Car & Vilry..I45V, 144 143'S 145
Allis.Chalm'rs Mrg. 38 5, 37V, S7'4 37'.
Am. Loco. Co 99 075, 99 9754
Ctd. A. Steel Corp. 25 'i 25 25 25 !,
Hald. Loco. Wks. . 'M v.ni s.,94 i
Heth. Steel Corp.. 5 7 6 6 54 57 67
Colo. F. & I. Co., 25 23 25 25 4j
Crucible Steel Co.. 149i 63", 64 tit'4
Am. S. Foundries. 34 33 83 34 1
Lack. Steel Co. .. 4t4 44 44 44 54
.Mid. Steel A Ord.. 28 4 27 28'4 28
Pressed S. Car Co. 46 66 '4 66 4 66 "4
Rep. I. & S. Co. ..63 62 V4 62 54 58
Kail. Steel S 93 93 93 93
Slo-a-S. stl. & Iron 38 54 38 U 38 V4
V. S. Steel 8 3 54 8 3 54 8354 S354
Vanadium SUel .. 3254 3194 32 32
COPPERS. ,
An. Cop. Min 47 '4 4654 7 461
Am. S. it- R. Co. .. 45 4454 tl 44
Chile Cop. Co. ... 12 12 54 12 54 12 5,
Chino Cop. CO. ..27 27 27 27
Cat. & Ariz 55 55 65 5554
Insp. Cons. Cop. . 3 8 54 3 7 37 38
Kenn. Cop 35 2 5 54 2 5 5, 25 '4
Miami Cop. Co. .. 2 5 74 2 3 25 23
Nev. C. Cop. Co. . 14 14 54 1 4 14
Kay Cons. C. Co.. 14 14 14. 1194
Utah Cop. Co. ... 61 '4 60 61 60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. B. Sug. Co. . 2854 28 28 2854
A., O. A W. J. S. S. 31 14 3 1 54 3 1 54 3194
Am. Inter. Corp. . 40 3 9 54 39 14 40
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 32 3154 31 3254
Am. Cotton Oil ... 21 , 2094 21 21
Am. Tel. A Tel. ..11654 116 115 116
Am. Ag. Chem. ... 3154 3154 3154 3'-54
Bosch Magneto 35
Continental Can. .. 47 46 46 ....
Amer. Can Co 32 3194 32 32
Chandler Motor .. 48 4754 47 4894
Central Leather .. 304 28 29 30
Cuba Cane Sug 7 7 7 7H
Cal. Pack. Corp.... 70'4 7 0 7 0 54 7 0 54
Corn Prod. Rfg 9 1 54 8 8 9 0 54
Nat. Enam-Stmp. 42 42 42 42 54
Famous Players .. 74 7254 7 4 7254
Fislt Rubber Co... 10 1054 1054 10
Ceil. Electric 137 136 136 142
Great North. Ore. 31 30 3154 31 9
flen. Motors Co.... 1154 10 11 1154
Goodrich Co 35 3454 34 54 3 5
Int. Harvest 8 2 54 8 1 5i 8 2 54 8 1 54
Am. Hide-Leath. . 6 8 54 57 67 68 54
U. S. Ind. Al 38 36 37'4 375,
Int. Nickel 1154 H54 11 Utt
Int. Paper Co 6354 52 62 62
Island Oil 3 2 2 2
AJax Rubber Co... 20 10 20 18
Kelly-Springfield . 4 3 54 4 2 54 4 254 4 2
Keystone Tire, Rub 1154 10 10 11
Internat M M, com 15 14 14 14
Internat M M, pfd 64 6354 61 63
Mexican Pet'leum.113 11154 112 54 112 54
Middle States Oil. 15 1454 14 15
Pure Oil Co 37 36 37 37
Willys-Overland .6 54 6 6
Pacific Oil 46 45 45 459,
Pan-Am Pet, Tran 5 2 54 51 61 Bl-'Si
Pierce-Arrow Mot 14 14 14 14T4
Royal Dutch Co.. 4 9 54 48 4S 4S
U S Rubber Co.. 64 62 62 53 54
Am Sug Rfg Co.. 64 53 5154 E4'4
Sinclair Oil. Rfg 2 2 54 2 2 54 2254 2294
Sears-Roebuck Co 6 6 54 6 6 54 6 6 54 6 5 Vi
Stromberg Carb Co 33
Studehaker Corp. 80 7954 7954 80'4
17 S Food Pr Corp 11 10'4- 1054 10
Union Carbide ... 4 5 94 4 5 43 47
Wilson Co, Inc.. 29 28 29 2914
Western Union ... 9 1 54 9 1 91 14
West'gh'se El. Mfg 4 9 54 4 9 54 4 9 54 4 9 54
Am Woolen Co... 80 8054 8054 80
Total sales, 659.100.
Money Close, ( per cent; Wednesday's
close, 6 54 Per cent.
MarksClose, .0052; Wednesday's close,
.0048.
Sterling Close. $4.0994 ; Wednesday's
close, $4.08.
The iig
PHILDP'S Bid STORE
Our great sale is the subject of much favorable comment. People are
coming from miles around to attend this never-before-heard-of sale and
take advantage of the wonderful values. Follow the crowds to
Omaha's greatest sale. Buy now and save money.
Men's, Young
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
Suits Coats Hats
Caps Shoes
Shirts Underwear
Nothing Reserved
Everything in the Store at 25 Less Than Our j
Former "LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE" Prices
A Dollar Spent Here Is 25 Cents Saved
I at I
I -, 1)
a mm ciw- mm i
24th and OSts. V$C Sta:n?s Given as Usual South Omaha I',
IS TO THE GUMPS
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Triliune-Oinalm lire Lruwl Wire,
New York, Dee. 8. The interest
ing financial occurrences today were
outside of the btock and bond mar
kets. They comprised a further
rapid advance in foreign exchange
which carried sterling to $4.101 : a
weekly federal reserve report which
brought the system's reserve ratio to
the year's highest percentage and a
rise in call money rates on the stock
exchange to 0 per cent for the first
time in a month.
The call money movement merely
reflected shifting a surface credits;
in no respect did it indicate the gen
eral money market position, which
is one of great and increasing ease.
At the federal reserve the week's
changes were shown to have been
unusually small.
Reserve Reduced.
It was a. side light, on the state of
trade and the slight requirement for
business credit that not only did the
system's rediscounts decrease In this usual
ly, active period, but that reserves held
for member bunks wero reduced nearly
$30.000.1100.
Not only did sterling exchange, In to
day's advance of 2 54c. go to a rate high
er than any yet reached and nearly half
way up from the $4.00 price to tho next
"round figure" of $4.25, but French ex
chunge rose 54c further to tho highest
rate since August and nearly 2c per franc
above the rate of a year ago. All other
European rates moved similarly; Swiss
exchange crossed par and Swedish ex
change pressed fairly cioso to It.
In general the stock market declined
:ir;ain with reduced activity. Railway
sharts lost ground in many cases as con
siderably as the industrials. St. Paul
shares held firm after Wednesday's de
cline. The company's bonds which had
also been sold down on Wednesday, showed
signs of speculative repurchases.
New York Cotton.
New York, Dec. 8. Following" early
steadiness, futures advanced in the cot
ton market today until it attained an
advance 47 to 60 points over last night's
closing. There was a decline of 5 to 15
points after the call, but by mid-morning
prices were fluctuating around the level
of the previous close and sentiment Im
proved constantly as business progressed.
Short covering increased gradually until
the list showed a net gain of 20 to 35
points by mid-afternoon. Steadiness of the
stock market and continued strength in
foreign exchange contributed to the strong
last hour undertone. The close was
within a few points of the high.
New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. 8. The local raw sugar
market waa easier today and new crop
Cubas sold to within 5,o of the lowest
level recorded in the past 19 years, when
33,000 bags were sold to a local refinrer
here at 2o cost and freight, equal to $360
for centrifugal for January, February and
March shipment. The committee also re
duced Us quotation on old crop Cubas,
the price now being 2c. cost and freight,
equal to $3.98 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures closed 1 to 2 points
net higher on scattered covering and
trade buying, with January at $2.12;
March, $3.13; May, $2.23, and July, $3.35.
New Y'ork Dry Good.
New York, Dec. 8. Cotton goods
markets were fairly steady today. Cotton
yarns were quiet. Burlaps were slightly
easier following reports of weaker cables
from Calcutta. Wool goods were dull.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Dec. 8. Butter Un
changed. Eggs Firmf firsts, 60c; seconds, 35c.
Poultry Hens, firm, 1321c; springs
and turkeys, unchanged.
Kansas City Poultry.
Kansas City, Dec. 8. Poultry Hens,
firm, 13fy)21c; springs, unchanged to 2c
higher, 18s21c; turkeys, 3c hlghor, 38c.
Sale onfioiues
at
25
Discount
on Our
Entire
Stock
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
I'hlrugo Trlbuni-Omlii Pre leaked Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Unconfirmed ru
mors that the government had sent
a communication to the Armour
tirain company, asking it to refrain
from any unusual trading in corn,
added fuel to an upturn in grain
values that had commenced at the
opening. While the report was de
nied later by George E. Marcy, presi
dent of the Armour Grain company,
the close was about fjie top with net
gains of 2g3jHC on wheat, l'i($
Wc on corn, 'iQlic 011 oats and i
(a35c on rye.
At no time were wheat prices lower
than the previous day's finish. The
market showed a strong undertone
from the start. The effect of the re
cent liquidation was apparent when
commission houses and the local ele
ment started to buy. Despite heavy
selling by houses with eastern ' con
nections, the market gradually work
ed higher and started upward with a
rush when the rumor regarding the
government attitude was received.
May sold up to $1,145 and closed
at ?1.13J4.
Sentiment Bullish,
A continued good export demand with
fairly liberal acceptances on overnight
offers abroad, and strength in cash grain
at Winnipeg was responsible for ilia eaily
strength. Sentiment was generally more
bullish, due to the declines of 9 cents from
the recent high, and on all the breaks,
good support was received.
Oulf, durum and Manitoba wheats were
taken freely by foreigners with an aggre
gate of 1,000.000 bushels in all positions
and premlmus at the gulf were firmer.
United Kingdom stocks were reported at
11,000,000 bushels, or 23.000.000 bushels less
than last year, revealing the reason for
the buying of late by that country. Re
ports from the southwest regarding the
cash wheat situation were moro assuring,
with Kansas City 2 cents higher und the
market well cleaned up.
While a great many traders have been
rather skeptical regarding the War Finance
corporation's plan to help farmers, the
strength In wheat early and later anJ
rumors that a leading house had been re
quested to cease operations on the short
side led to general buying and a strong
advance with the close about tho top.
Europe in Market.
European buyers were after cash com
and outside markets were understood to
have clone a liberal business via the gulf,
but the details were not given. Local
handlers sold 70,000 bushels, while the
domestic trade' took 185,000 bushels. The
country offerings were not largo early,
but increased considerably on the advance.
Receipts were 265 cars, with sumple values
54)54o better relative to the December.
Oats showed more activity and ad
vanced rapidly, more in sympathy with
other grains than anything else, although
the domestic cash demand has improved
considerably in the last few days and
sales of late have been averaging around
150,000 bushels per day. Bulk of the
trade was of a ocal character. Sample
values were unchanged early and 54o
higher later, with the basis 54 c better
as compared with December. Receipts,
60 cars.
Offerings of rye were light and with re
ports of a good export demand at the sea
board, prices advanced readily. No. 2 on
track sold at 154 c over December. Re
ceipts, two cars.
Tit Notes.
The dates ot the usual December gov
ernment crop reports have been postponed
from December 15 and December 17, re
spectively, to December 27 and December
29. It is understood the delay is duo
to final revision of figures based on census
returns.
Broomhall estimates stock of wheat and
flour at United Kingdom points at 11,000,
000 bushels compared to 34,000,000 bushels
at this time a year ago. The moderate
stocks in Great Britain are supposed to
be responsible for the renewed action on
part of English buyers. 1
Winnipeg wired that the quiet absorp
tion of wheat by export interests was
holding the market steady.
Duiuth house said there was a good
Women's, Misses'
and Children's
Apparel
Dresses Suits Coats
Skirts Blouses Shoes
Undergarments
Fashion's latest styles
and materials.
Nothing Reserved
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
Cuvyriuhl. 111, tbim lubuu Compary
Bonds and Notes
Miort Term Notes mid Ikind,.
Hid Akod'
Am. T, & T. Co. s, 1023 99 100
Am. T. & T. Co. 6, 192 4 99 100
Anaconda 7s. 1929 1 "2 102 t4
Armour 7s, 1930 ll'4 D'4
KflKlan Gov. 8s, 19(1 ...1045, 106
HelKlall Uov. 7 54s. 1945. .104 H'454
Heth. Steel 7. 1923 ... .lm li'0
Hrltlsll 6s, 1922 99 54 99
British 6s, 1920 97 ' 97 54
Can. No. 654. I44 107 w lo
C, It, ft Q. .11. 6s, 1934.10751 108
Chile 6s, 1941 102 103
Denmark 8s, 19(6 10714 10854
Du Pont 75,s, J931 U'4 104
French Gov. 8, 1945 ....K'O 100
French Gov. 7s, 1941 .. 94 95
H. F. Goodrich 7, 1925.. 9814 98 54
Good. T. A It. 8s. 1941. .110 111
Gt. Northern "s, 1936 ...108 109
Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1925.. 86V4 8754
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 71 72
Norway 8s. 1940 IO854 109
N. W. II. T. Co. 7s, 1941.107 1075,
N. Y. Cen.-7. 1930 104 106'4
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.106 106
P. It. R. Co. 6s, 1936. .105 105
S. W. B. T. Co. Jh. 1923.. 101 101 54
Swift & Co. 7s, 1926 ....10094 101
Swift & Co. 7s, 1931 ....102 10254
Swiss Gov. 8, 1940 113 114
V. S. Rubber 754s. 1930. .1035, 104
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 .... 106 107
Western Un. 6 54s. 1936.107 107
West. Elec. 7s, 1931 ....10554 105
Uruguay 8s, 1916 102 103
Brazil 8s, I9U 104 101 '4
Ap
YMd
6.87
5 47
(1.62
4 30
7.69
7.10
57
7 11
6 90
6.88
6.70
7.70
7i5
6 85
7.36
7.97
7.60
6.98
6.10
8.80
8.23
7.09
6.31
6 21
6.05
5.95
6.6')
6.70
4.83
6.65
4.711
6.8')
6.73
6.19
7.71
7.25
Inquiry for durum wheat and rya for
shipment before close of navigation, Da.
ceinber 12. Bids on durum wheat were
lc better than yesterday,
Kansas City reported a better milling
demand for wheat. Receipts were liberal
at that market, however.
Gulf wheat export business was of lib
eral proportions yesterday, and the buying
of wheat hi that quarter was regarded as
significant. Stocks at Galveston are not
burdensome now and a good share of tiie
so-called distressed wheat has been worked
off. There is understood to be but littio
wheat moving to the gulf, as recent ship
ments from the interior have been headed
mainly to Kansas City.
Corn was firmer and there was less
speculative pressure, while there continues
to be an exchange of futures for cash corn,
which indicates a broader export trade
than generally supposed. As a matter of
fact a good deal of corn that was shipped
to Buffalo for winter storage has been
sold and at good prices. One house that
bought considerble corn for storage at
Buffalo has already sold a good share of
it. Interior points report outside points
outbidding Chicago, but In most sections
the corn offerings are light and there Is
active competition from feeders.
Argentine markets were closed today on
account of holiday. Early cables said har
vesting of wheat was progressing favor
ably. Minneapolis stocks of wheat amount to
22,000,000 bushels and 6,760,000 bushels of
oats.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Potatoes Dull; re
ceipts, 31 cars; total United States hip
ments, 485 cars; Wisconsin, sacked, red
and white. $1.601.75 cwt.; Minnesota,
ditto, $1.501.65 cwt.: Minnesota, sacked.
Red Rivers, $1.40(fil.6O cwt.: Idaho
sacked rurals, $1.75 fg) 1.85 cwt.: ditto Rus
sets, $2.00 cwt.; North Dakota, sacked,
red and white, $1.5009)1.60 cwt.
' Linseed Oil.
Duiuth, Dec. 8. Linseed On track,
$1.8 2 54 1.8 6 54 : arrive, $1.8254.
Strike and Riot
Insurance
Sholes-Dunbar-ThomasCo,
General Insurance
and Bonds
915 City National Bank Bld
Jackson 0046
ervice
W. Solicit
. Your
Coniignmests
of Al! Kind
of Grain
to Omaha,
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
Kansas City
and
Sioux City
We Operate
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln. Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Private
except
Eyery Cr Receive Creful Prtonal AtUntion
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House'
South Side
United l'ichli)tt'riiiii
To Hold Annual Hazur
The wonifn of the United 1'res.by.
leriaii church will hold their annual
biar at the church, Twenty-third
and II itreetn, tonight at . Tlierc
wilt be a sale of fancy articles and
home baking.
An entertainment will be also fro.
vitled with the follywinn program:
l'iano selection, Miss Helen Koot;
vocal solo, Mis Lucy Hill; ' violin
nlr. Mim Dorntlw Lustsarteit ac
companied on the piano by her siit-
w , i . t . . .
ler, Alias km i.usiK.inrii; ii-rfunis,
Kenneth Mct'oid; vocal solo, Mis
Lorraine Wallace; violin selection,
Mrs. Grace Hurler, accompanied on
the niano bv Miss H.uel True: read-
llnK, Miss N'orma. Bertram; piano
selection, Miss Alarie Kjargaaro.
South Side Brevities
oniKNT COAL? CKKTAINI.T. MAR
KET ('074. Hoi'TIT OMAHA ICrf COM
PANY Advertisement.
AT THE
THEATERS
ZONA OAI.K, the author uf "Ml i.uiu
Hett," which, will he presented t
the Urandei tonight nd Saturday,
afternoon and evening, i a daughter of
Wisconsin and a Biuduato of the tlo
university, who has had the grilling ot
most goud writers before they reach, tho
vilicvard of sunshine and frulls. lf her
several boons, '.miss j.uiii n-n. n.
and awny the best, and her play I mad"
of the same Juicr with the edge ..f ad
vantage that come from actual flesh unit
. . . 1. U...ll..lnn - vmillL!
niooil. 10 i.rmiiv . .in wn, v
newspaper man. for several years drama
tic editor of the New York Times, be
longs the honor and profit of produclm;
Miss Lulu Men," anu ine medio,,
, n.1 ihat is claimed to be as nearly
perfect for the play personification as
any stage showing in years. Carroll Me
Comas portrays "Lulu." the title role.
und the oiner meinoers 01 mw
company are Louise Closser Hale, Ca her
nia (.ainoun uoucri, jotni n.i
ham Itovce. Lol Shore, Beth ardcn,
Russell Morrison and Waller Vaughn.
What John Fox has done for the plain
People of Kentucky and Oeorge W. lia
ble fur the old south, Zone Gale has
done for tha nuomuweei in -man uiu
Den."
n la something wholly unique that i
being presented this week at the Or
pheum. In an Impromptu revuo every act
In the show Is taking pan. Tins laugn
ahle phase of the show comes In addi
tion to the regular bill and will be pre
sented every performance, excepting Sat
urday night, one. 01 tne iieaumia icu
tures is the artistic dance offering of
Ralph! Riggs and Katherlne Wltchle.
Thev urn oresentinB' a dainty production
called "Dance Idylls." George McKay and
utile Aidine 111 "u in run am ap
pearing as the other stellar art. He is
one of the most genial fun-makerH on
the vaudeville stage. It is Mr. McKay who
directs the hilarious frolic of the after
piece. Tho show la one of the best liked
entertainments the Orpheum has pre
sented in many weeks. On account of the
big demand for seats, patrons having
orders placed are requested to lift their
Beats at earliest convenience.
Howard Chase write them and he and
Jean Chase play them. "That's Mine" Is
one of the many playlet he has given
vaudeville and it la one in which Mr.
Chase and Jean Chase ar appearing in
at the Empress thia week. Theirs is one
of the featured acts of the show and one
of the best. Another pleasing feature
Is the "Variety Surprise," presented bj
Noel Lester comany and which contain,
a decidedly dlveraifled string ot special
ties. The act starts out with magician,
tricks, then follows a routln of cross,
fire talk, ventrlloquial stunts, wire-walking,
juggling, singing and dancing.
Scenes of splendor, fn .n the ancient
arenas of Rome, with their sensational
gladltorlal combats, to the quiet Knglish
countrysides, the wild dance of the
Apaches In Paris, the lavish, homes of
rich, all this and mora, you will see in
"The Black Panther Cub," the inde
pendent picture starring Florence Reed,
which will be the attraction at tho Bran
dels theater all next week.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
with iron wire and steel window
and door guards, bars, bolts and
locks.
Champion Iron & Wire Work
1505 Jackson St. Jackson 1590
QOO
in the careful handling of ail
orders for grain and pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important markets.
Offices at
Sioux City, Iowa
Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas City, Mo.
wire connections to all offices
Kansas City and Milwaukee.
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