Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, REAL BESTATE ARV & RANCH ANDS FOR SALE f® ACRES of southern Texas, eounty, clear; for live stock, perty in north; same land selling for an acre; will take §20 an acre in good e, A. Miller, care Midland Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS. VI YOU A 'AR'H lo lb. Ilmll Cl REAL ESTATE LOANS o0 oo mde lh & Forners O TTTY, pd farm Joans £, B8 3 B AV VAFR BuSSme-hand | qovial to 3 ono "B oats. 196,000 bu "2 “For Bale m-nf.?.' into oity loans at Iovut rates. ND & TRUMBULL, #48 Bee Bld v \ lflo a u lr F;om State Bu:k ‘TO $% for loans on best mu- flg ble comml'l ns 1622 Farnam St Eunel . Bast Nehr‘lmkl &m fi mumul Phone Dnn.lu ms Nnfionll Bank Ildl. 8, C. G. Clrlb.ll. - r Reasona FRS TRUIT CO., | C 'I'Y LOAN! FOR EXCH\NG! TANGE FOR OANADA LAND. — %L ESTATE— rter -ect'l‘w: & from lemer. orado, in the hurl iocated in dif- consisting_of renting for $158 BIX well located houses, ferent puu of the city, mom.h ‘Will exchange for acreage or | farm land In eastern ‘Tnt!‘;\l \l\u:‘r $22, Bquity, $12, . T, [ Il y e _Douglas IW TWO GOOD I.D'l‘! in town of | n.aoo lll-l.ll $600 for income property. Nebraska or | Lo REAL ESTATE—ACREAGE Half-Acre and 6-Room House $1,700—$200 Down new this year; ad and jitney line; 7 car. bmlv momhly puynwnt- BTINGS & HEYDEN, 'lloYY houw. REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE Desirable Modern Cottage with Lot 132x132 Feet thome located on east and rner lot in Florence, two blocks from | line, with plenty of shade and shrub- leaving city on in_business and therefore offers rty for only $3,60. A fine home with plenty of room, suitable for small family. George & Company 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE BRAND NEW BUNGALOW. A very pretty new 6-room bungalow near Hanscom leaving room for another house. 800; must have at least $300 casl , don't miss lhll We _wish’ vou mas and a Happy New Year. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Doug. 178, 5th Fl. Omaha Ntt Bk Bldg. REAL un'm—mvmm Farnam Street A Growing Street ‘We can offer on this street for & lhvn time 100 feet near 3ist St. for $12,600. lul near this, some lmprovements Harrison & Morton ¢ #15 Omaha National AFETY FIRST INVESTMENT. Chqm- first mortgages, be llhor r-w and no loss of Inter- GMHA)‘ Bee Bldg. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN part payments. Cail or writé Charles Savell, Ralston, Neb. LRGAT To the Stockholders of T. e Conservatl Savinzs & Loan Assoclation of Omah: As_prov ided in Section 1 of Article 1 of id Association, you are that the annuai stockholders of Omaha, Nebraska, held January 10, 1916, Assoc the By-Laws of hereby notified g of the nserativ 8 t the office of said in the Consery. No. 1614 Harney Street, On for the purpose of electing lhrtu ) s tors for a term of five years, to receive officers and directors | of such other the reports of the ud for the transaction lncu u may properly come before & Pells will be open Cor the recep- of ballots tor the election of direc. B fom 8 dleik ¢ Saleok o , and the business meotin, the stockiolders will immediately follow lis. mnncs & Lo N Conservative woclation of Omah By Geo. ns, Secretary. 913 “STOCKHOLDERS' M r;"i N The Annual meetin, WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, for the election of seven Director twansaction of such other come before the meeting ll lhe office of A odn ltmu um.},. 3rd g B ey, 4 D uu,rn e ol oY of “" The Union Land Company, STOCKHOLDERS "ONION LAND R OF of Toe Union Land o‘r:p':::y '.‘?fi"""‘“'" the ofiice of the Com) n Omene uary , for tho chcuon of nv. u» v AT v B«:nng' Metal Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. -METALS-Lead, offered, .n. Spelter nol nuou\d At ‘London: Spot eo per £5 lf., l&, electrilytic, T tures, £189. Antimony, m w- Spelter, £90. GRAIN AND PRODUGE MARKET Becelpb of All Grains Are Rather Light and Cash Demand is Quite Active. CASH CORN IS UNSTEADY OMAHA, December 28, 198, Receipts of all grains were rather I M todn) and the cash demand was QU Thon were elghty cars of wheat re- ceived on the floor and most of the sales oted from unchanged to 3¢ lower. wate quol -lnun m on w n birs tter grades of hard winter wheat vare in good demand and psales were made at unchanged E' ces. The cash.corn market was nth‘r un- eteady, the commereial grades selling from unchanged to ¥c lower, while a few cars of corn of the roor-r grades were #0ld at_advanced prices. Oats were a trifle weak, ulllnc tfon unchanged to 1o low {h cereal were pretty light and tl lmud was quite active. Rye sold ic Jower and barley remained nominally unel .nc.d Clearances Wheat and flour verpool ‘Wheat. 1a higher; corn, 15‘;‘4-1 2 Primary wheu uml ‘were 1,824,000 bu, and shipments of 7, h\l, against re- ceipts of 1.207,000 bu. and shipments of £98,00 bu. last year. Primary corn receipte were 1,238,000 bu and shipments of mom bu., against re- ceipts of 1,930,000 . and Shipments of 923,000 bu. last y Primary oais and shipments of 661, bu., against re- 000 bu. and shipments of “reported today: 0. 2 hard winte l ('lr. ‘l”‘ $1.4 4 hard wlntrr 1 car, i 2 cars, llu $ .0! "2 cars, $1.0L. cars, $1.00; 13- cars, 98c; 2 car $1.08." No.'2 durum cars, 5 yellow No. 8 car, 870, 2 cars,’ 91c. S8ample: 1 cai 4 1 car 6lc; re)ecud | car, 86e. Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, $LI20L1; Noo '3 bard, $1.07@1.00; No. 4 $1.0091.06 No. 2 spring, $1.08g1.10; ue- él@l.m "N udurum. 0. lurum, "‘ i sam- white, -mo ;. No. No, 5 white, 0c: No. 6 white, 5@66tc: No. 3 yel 8316Medo: N No. § No. 4 mixea. No. 6 mixed, Oats: %o} 55@57c. white, 413%#42¢; standard, 41%@ | 2168 M 3 white, dl@itic: No 4 white; ariey: Malting, e 0. feed, Gb@ssc. Rye: No. 2, 91@92c; No. 3, 0adic. CAR-LOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago .. 802 6% 309 Minneapolis Duluth . Omaha . Kansas City . 4 S 18 Winnipe; vmmnn closing prices, Mearnisiiea mive bo{n & Br an, stock and grain hrokeu. South ‘x!nnm Omaha: | Article| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yeny. Dcch“'. ] 124 122% 1 Bz 1 fé 2 g M 1 1 245811 fit u.fi:z T DRI cmy TN 28 a7 L 1850 (1860 |18 85 I{:: 187 | 187 | 1886 kil 9 67%| 9170 9 0% u'rou 99 9 1@ 10 00 10 00 LR d 9 97% 10 10 02% “! % w&?fi 10 40 | 10 26@| 10,25@| 10 35 10 27%)| 10 27%| CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS tures of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.~General selling to realize profits and to close up accounts for the year brought about a decided ul- back today in the value of wheat. at the close were unutud. ut llfic % net lower, 'l“.h May at §1 and July at $L1 (‘om Iol( 1“ %c to 2%s¢, and oats to le. Provi.sions finished unchanged to 356 down. Liq tion in wheat was on a big scale ch( from the start. Notwithstanding that most of the unloading appeared to be of a profit taking character, many stop loag orders were encountered, espe- ly after support began to dwindle when the break in jces failed to stop at §1.2%5 for May. e trade ignored higher cables and a lessening of morth- we-urn m-lpu but seel i f £ fec eavy incr of the w -v-.lhhla suppl; loul. ere were also Kansas and Nebraska reports that the amount of wheat in farmers' hands was | the largest on record for this time of the year. Corn reflected the weakness of whe Besides eastern demand was slow and increase of receipts after the first of the year was in prospect. Oats followed other cereals downgrade. Large export :,I‘lu were sal !:7 ave holnk made, but e news was generally known until after the end of the sessions. Packers sold provisions and more than wiped out an early advance that resulted from high prices on hogs. The break in &rain appeared (o be mnnnble to son éxtent for the selling, and so wat the outlook for more plentiful lfl‘vlll of hogs next week NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day Commodities. NEW YORK, Deec. 28 —FLOUR—Steady E”"‘ patents, $5.80@6.30; winter -trmhu 5516 5: Kansas straights, $5.6606.50. WHEAT_Spot market weak: No. durum, $1.38, f. o. b, New York No Duluth, $1.3, and No. northern, Manitoba, $1.29, c. I f Buflllo Futures, weak: D 30 CORN-—Spot, hmm{: OATS—Spot market steady. HAY—Quiet; No. 1, §1.3 31.07%@1 15; No. 3, 95c@81.02 | @%0c. HOPS—Easy; state, common to choles, 1015, 17@28c; 1914, 6@%e; Pacitic coast, 1915 n;u:.c 1914 Va 10 posu tanuiy, 6040 Im y. v steady; mmdle west, ' $9. %m . ity, $¢; country, 1% fresh gathered extra fine. @' llrnu 25@3c; firsts, 31Gc; seconds, | speclals, ll"finc. current make specials, b average fancy, POULTRY—Dressed, firm; fresh Killed western chickens, 17¢; turkeys, 3 ) ing 14 for chi l.lld 15c for fow Liverpoo] Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2 -WHEAT—Spot 13s 34; No, 2, not quoted; No. 2 hard wlnu: new, No. 1, Manitob Nn 4, 12c 10 CDRN—Spot. American mixed, new, 9s FLOUR—Winter patents, HOPS—In London ( (Pasific ‘coast), £485, .ll -lrk NE stendy mlrl 1, 4.450M4.04c; molasses. Seau ugar futures opened ceipts were 739,000 bu. | Wo. Cvellow, s8aee: No. 3 | 20 | 4208, Red Florida llm 8U NK ST 2888 and m-. $3.25; 1508, And 208, “fimfi% 50; cranberries, inucy wmur Nellles XJ $2.% box. CIDEH— oW Yo!‘k llott'l Sweet (v'r! m\o 3 % el > 1ve. ubvs—g:_um, Bogota, 0@3lc; Central ¥ hemlock firsts, 3@ today on support and commission house buying prices were 1 to 4 points net higher. OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. 'omr-rn‘;- lon, $1. fi ltAlldlr‘ oovuu. fl HOMC, Il ke cu -ke. small can 204 FIIH—HAIIhu'.l ll\fi: lflmon fresh on:n FIEH-Halwat. stees catrian, Cioaper 1io. o No. 1 whttetisn, : No. 1 rhuck-. . 3 chucks, 0 2 rounds, I . 1 plates, §%c; 4 be No. llc Ne. !. i%c. Plates: Sc. 'R} —Brofrers, 1% B PO( 71/ Ibs., in unn;uu comp., 17c; over l price, bul or, over { lba. per 16, Turks i , 17¢; old ‘l‘oml. 150 un“ esa than 6 full feathered lnd IIL each. 0. Homer uu-r‘ undor 0 r rana--Ben, s n. 10 to 12 os., Illuw 'rwll - t N.' ank w nd $250 box u- fancy, 2888 and IM. $2.76 bfll .xtrl fancy fornia navels, 96s, 1268, box; No. b | fancy (.uuornh navels, 1i0s, 1a8, tancy Cuilioinis vaveis, 2608, box. vLumw\ un,\;mns-uu. 1508, 1768, 3 bo: F. lu:' E‘um“mr 8, u: box. lfi. lh werl}ho;;:er & Denn LK! HON S—Extra lemons, Xt Vancing: o f rd d‘t-l l% 1b.; ..I!od m.m case; fa 3 .lc-n. wmré 40, llb package, $2.50 case, Honey, un case. "$1.50 case. Motts, one-half bbl., §7.8 bl 3.2 kes. City KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. b1 TRY - Hene lprlnn. 12e, Minneapol MINNEAPOLIS, SLI8Y: May, No. 2 l\nrd nominal December.‘ . May, $1.20, s ORN-NO 2, DQCtmbor, Kansas Cl'Y Live Steck Market. KANSAE CITY, Dec. fl—CAflu—Rfl- anl ,000_head: market lower; lt-orl. $9.0009.80; dressed beef ; western steers, $6. foeders, . g 00G9.00; wethers, $i. —Recelpts, h v bulk o( ‘sales, uanouo hea 76 ery d hmehnr- M head mlrl;;t hl‘her. llmbl 610; lambe, “{” M"’ Of) and Rosin, . Doc B —TURPEN- ho! sales, 218 hb.l; shipments, ‘lN—l'lna wales, 9 bbls.; lg, -y r‘oll,ptl. muu EW YO Dee. 3. -SUGAR-Raw, '“J‘l bbis. ot wn l?l. wa, fl“ SAVANNAH, Ga. | TINE=Firm, [ Alive: Turkeys, “brollers, 15@itc: ap ans. each, 80; roo Waennenka Recelpts were Official Monday Tant week 10,768 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK | llowing table shows the receipts hoks and sheep st the Omaha the year Lo date as | 1ive stock market for compared with last ynv. 200 head; marser fiem S84 | gteern, WLENES T, ~cwtern -t-n Nll The lnnumn. um dreemed " fhs: - Hove: xaliol 08, strong me v nxfl'l LYo Y Y ,.",,.,'fl A FISH—Salmon. 10-1b. bas per 1b., 176 Pricen of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs, 3 ribe, 1640; No. 3 ribe, 18%o 20%c; No, '3 loi h a. l chucn .: O market for :h- lnl !t" 1915, 1914, (191311913 m 12 =1 v 2zl R' i7E | [ - & R EST—— BREY colpte, LA Wead No z Plates, 8igc D‘ CELERY—HW(M Dir dos., BEEF CUTS-Ribs . 1 & 18¢; Nu...l Mz, Chuck t4 e amana 322 2383TR R2BY *sRws 8#;‘; [ £ SRUR 2RIBLI caane acstns ‘283522 AL/ES bt e - paa Receipts and disposition of live at the Unfon St for twenty-fou; p. m. yesierd RIM.B-IPTB—CAH LOT. Cattle. Hn" Sheep hours ending at 3 o . mLmufl' i Jonunuu. 8.50 pel ihl’ld Inlq_ r barrel; per Jatre:, BUTTER—Best creamery, in cartons or tu country, common, CH E - unpond o285 wln. comme s, wors P 3 Co R. L. 1ilinols Cent, bl. Cfic. R nllry Qe Total receipts.. DIDPOEITION— H FAD B AR 91! Packing Co.. Rothachild & Mo. & Kan. Cllk Co Navels. sou, 98 and ?flml & Emlth ros. Olher buy-r- . A‘l'(zrl‘l—llrht Jemy (lbou 100-1b, crates; % 42 2%, 43%, 47 ufi 47 [4T%@% | per. POTATOKS—Colorado whi Rod River Ohlos, §5c bu. NIO S—Yellow, ¢ flplnllh (Imported D'rmudu) No. 1 walnuts, ainuts, dc 1b.; hickory, do To. il 12%e 1b.. Brasl Recelpts were only mode: n- total for the two days hile this larger than last week ry fair for the mid-holiday season maller than & year ago by ovi ad. In consequence of a moderal was in a ;’.ry 0 along that line 1d steers, beru. llh- wn- notchn as yesterday, While the trade could not be duvnbed as exactly | nfln &till there was sufficlent movement send pretty much everything to the Acdu in decent season. Stock ocattle and feeders were scarce again today and commanded good strong uunu on cnn.—uooa to cholce $8.25@9.26. y ), $3.00 crate; extra fancy California Jersey, $1.50 ham- te, The bll,.‘ un th ke uon. Buyers killers ul anythi Afrilne, 2 dos. e 8.7 Talr (o good beeves, i 10 103 Seave 7 good cows, u. mon to falr cows, $6. IB fllr fl: common to hlr fufl- 0. 2 mixed white, 68c; May, OATS—No. 2 @0, BU T'thr—l‘rumory llc firsts, 2. bmuc Turkeys, 15c; Graln Market. I—WHEAT— 19% 3 1 No. 1 nortl arn 118 i ern 1L ! %QUW FmLR—UnchlnM LEY—61@6sc. BTEFR! AND HEIF‘EM A oowa AND HEIFERB Lonh Gr..ll Market. ol #3238 ¥gs SESEERT zizes AND FFEDERS es and Dried Fruite NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Dull. DRIED FRl ITS~Prunes, peaches, IRIII"II. nndy 'ss 2352 OGS, much improved this morn« shippers showed more activity | alfhough the prices they paid were at {the outside mo better than steady wlt Monday. Tops falled to go over which was the high price y:uerduy n A ook Market. 28.~CATTLE-R: market strong; native hiy hogs at .46, ll will be remembered that quality of vesterday’'s run was the poorest in some and considering the |in the class of hogs that came prices are reall 200 | With yesterday's av at 363084, with 2%, and tops again at $6.60. in' fact the market went to pieces be wes cleaned s Lha _came in on a late bunches that $5.0097.35; sou ! .508.5; cows and helfers, $.00 vuo. native calves, $. oan-—mwpu. .. higher; plgs and ‘-namhuuhar- . SHEEP AN D hud mu’k.l hor. Ilmbn 0; improvement . &ood huvv. $5.70 | LA l”—mm pu. no better than steady Bulk sold today lights around | sl n R Swes | lorn everythin were still in first hands at noon. Hepresentative salel celpts were the smallest for uce the third week of June, or just about the time an showing up, as esl atés only called 500 o days is also the smallest in , supplies so far footing This 1s only about size of last week or two weeks ! ago, and ia less than half as large as for the 'same days last year What lambs were here were in and the bulk r?:t the -upply has b.'tn"p‘u 'A- mont| scatte of to $0.00. . pn 'll iunc. d cllwod lambs up. mnly DECEMBER 20, 1915, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET : Killing Cattle l!«dy and Stookers Strong—Sheep and Lambs Fif- teen to Qnrter Up. |HOUI SELL ITEADY TO STRONG make #.76, and are nominally quoted to #O0 by ny traders on wheep and lambs: Lambs ....:; 0 Gholes, BME0%4; lambs. fale 1o | Ho 0049, % Iambs, clipped, § Tamba, 1 s, §7.0008 veariin to cholce 1ight, $7.50608 00 " vearll falr 1o cholce heavy, $1.006735; yearlings, foeders, $ Maa.2 e 5. 7010 ewen, good hers, falr ] n!mlu 1olee. Yk 00 .vn d- falr 1o good, ¥ B4 25 10 shorn inmbe A rme o) jambe ed lambe Catite Pirm—togs Srong-——Sheep CHICAGO. T Rlv-m . awe and b Cere 12N calves, “”nio % HOGE - Tlasiphs head: market buk of wa'es. nived, %150 ABgs o Ploceipta, 12,00 Bonin: wonte §T 3000 9, doseph Live Sinek W JOREIH » ~CATTLE e market tigher. lambm, P Staek tm Nght. ' Young Girl Runs Away from Home in | Lower End Hotel |; Because she declared she ocould mot | stand the environment of the City hotel, . | or assoclation with the kind of characters | who make that hotel their headquarters, X Rena Reynolds, 15-year-old daughter of | Guggenbeim hplwm Tiiinola Centra Taapn m-' nepiration ¢ xm-umuuw N, i Fanign Vaier™ ru'flvuu‘"" Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reynolds, ran away from home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and their family live at the City hotel, Rena went to the home of Nellle Lig- gon, 2020 Harney street, a girl friend. neighbor's house ncrvu the street. She had been reporte Upon hearing the irl tell of annoy- " lances and insults she suffered due to | parifls o & yher surroundings, the authorities in- formed her parents they would have to change their place of residence. The Reynolds family came to Omaha is employed by the Scott Tent and Awn- |ing company. There are meven children in the family, ranging from 1 to 17 |years of age. New Year Reception of Woman's Club is 0ff Account Illness On account of the {liness of Mrs. N. H. club, the New Year's reception, which it was planned to hold Saturday at the |home of Mrs. Edward Phelan, has been |irre | called off. Mrs. Nelson is ill with the | grippe. The memorial wervice which was planned for Sunday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian association will be held as scheduled with Mrs. E. M. Syfert, the vice president, In charge, if Mrs. Nelson is unable to be present. | Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City will be the |speaker at this service and will be a guest of honor st the elub meeting Mon- day. The hot lunch eystem at the Traln school will be started Tuesday. Mrs. Syfert and Mrs. F. J. Burnett will be in hearge. | Armour Salesmen Are in Session Here Fifty salesraen of the Armour & Co. packing plants over tme country are gathering in dally eonvention at the local Armour office at Twenty-clshth and Q streots, South Side, The arrival of a delegation from Chicago added in- terest to the meetings. A banquet will be given at the Fonte- nelle hotel this evening !/ honor of the|rs! visiting delegations. Eighty-elght guests are oxpected by local officia HENRY ALLEN TO SPEAK TO KNIFE AND FORK CLUB Henry J. Allen, journalist, recently sent to Dayton, O, to investigate the eity manager plan of goyernment for Collier's, |18 to speak to the Knife and Fork club |5 g7 |in Omaha Monday ever |He is to give the results o 'lullon under the title of Good Citizens.” For the February dinner the club expects to have Gemeral W. C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States army, :GENERAL MANAGER OF THE GOULD LINES OPTIMISTIC |gss- March, &7e¢; April, 674, The June, '€.82¢; July, 6.87c; Aug aet, S8 September, 6.97c; October, 7.0lc; Novem- ber, 7.06c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 75, T%c; Bantos 4a, o, Vnry few offers were reported in January 10. his investi- Passenger Manager Stone of the Mis. |sourt Puacific was in the city between trains, enroute home to Ft. Louls and, commenting on the 1916 passenger busi- ness, sald: “Business this year has been far better | ’ than during 1914, and we are looking for me ‘M & still better business next year. Crops ought to be & heavy travel.” BERNSTEIN BOOSTS BID TO RENT THE AUDITORIUM ummdmmmym. C ‘ year for the Auditorfum. There is no disposition among the city commissioners to rent the bullding to anybody, Fan- ning’s offer was $3,000, sterling to $17 rm..n Chieago, .n i gr Wy ( olorado uu-m-- Becurt ()'uul Kleet fl'l‘-.N 'fl-‘o’:ld returned (o her friend's house in the Nevase morning and it was there she was found | New ,.,.m,,, e- | by the police, to whom her disappearance wum-n Pal Ray. Consoll iate R‘Dnhl o Tron Eouthern Raljwty ern beef | recently from Dubuque, Ia. Mr. Reynolds |Sidebaker o-u ennenaee Texas ny so- T# United Bia United mu. 9-1 pid.. Wabash Internac LONDON, De Omahs_t. “Had Citisenship | O( "".',..4 Sucoession of !ollh\g Movements with Intervals of Feeble Rallies. RECENT o.fin? DISSIPATED NEW YORK, the bres higher prices that extensive I'nited States rece udln: an extr feh It made only slight filied popular expectition by increasing the quarterly dividend from $1.00 to $1.8, Was Under steady preasure, and other s fiea of that group. notably American Smelting denoted substantial selling, re Fardioa . of another rise in copper metal to Mie for Tuture e T TT e tocks were very active and strong 'nr & time, Mexican petroleum rising 24 to t e new price of 1104, hut elsewhere ameng the varlous high priced s ecolnlties ond utilities the market e med to lack nd New the fore- non with the wion Texas & Paclfle was weak. fall- 7 points to S on the threatened re- vership. Total sales amounted to 622,000 shaics Anglos Freng ine influen relatively light. Al quotations for this msus were between 944 and ™, the new m nimi Inte national shares were again sold bs were agaln a restrain although dullnn were London an ¢ rise in demand highest rate for the 5t rrent moveme ly bore some r o o TANea were steady, - — exch weak, wi'h Totals oy ™ at 3, a lrlc(lnn above the low - i ere lrre Omaks Hay Marker v.'..'::"'.f.,’ PRl re Total sales, par HAY —~Prairte, choles upland, $10.00{ l nited States bond od o l\f" ."»“'1'1“ Hr;!'l 5 bring lmi . R eed on No. 1 - - [ o, No imber of snies and i o 0.0, y;o tn stocks were as foll T sione No. 1 L el fom. shoice lowland o~ Ne' L e o | 17 s u:fl No. 1. f4tog6o | 1100 din | BTRAW-W n-t WPEW; choice oat Jo= oy Lor rve ¥ wasi 123 o] A —~Cholcs, 20§12, N 1, A.flq. m W12, No. 3, PAGILE; No. 3, §7.00% | Am. b me m |= lflh Dry Goods Market. ry- = Ehee; NEW YORK, Dec. 3 —DRY GOODS— A..,n- : o lgl Cotton goods strong: yarns advanced. Baydwi hed it} —_— ———— 500 hino & R Epnf 355 5 25 iismmm. i ifle Tel Total Dec. 28 -PRIME MER- NE ANTILI PA r oent, Nelson, prestdent of the Omaha Wornaa's | bills, L8b; dem “‘5%. ubluw STLVER-Bar, noNDs—Oovmmnl. steady; rallroad, B LOANS—Pirm; stxty d ., 4O per cent. nlmly dl{l. M ‘p’;r ocent; six mont! EP E AT MoN Y- Stead cent; lowest, 1 102% *Gen. 104 Gt 1Y 111 % K u--no- Stoek Bar, 2%%d per ounce. —4@4', per ocent | PARIS, Dec. 28.—S8ubscriptions to the new government loan exceeding 14,6%,- 000,000 francs are for the greater part in cash says an officlal announcement made today. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Dec, 28-Bank clearings for ay were 32,081 46546, and for |the corresponding day last year, ¥2,957.- Cattee Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 25 mvrrr "l'n. market for coffee futures was st { day on a little European buying of the months and some scattered covering. ngs were very light and atter oo, Japuary, esio; Febraary, ’r the ocost fre'ght market and quota- tions were nnch-und The officlal ublu nporhd M ivaner of Tlea" mm te of Rio ex: ral of = change Londor Loy Cott - mn. NlW YORI( 3% ugm l J“E a‘u: ill& July, 0’-“ M-y at a net futures M 28, Forelgn n"‘m‘ 1 particularly the reported crisia In the Hritish eabinet were held to be Iy nocountable for the penounced e In sueculative sent'ment today n-lnd ™ or Atk charncterized erations there was a succession of aellf movementis wi rallles. Many recent \ead At Y from w recovers Anaconda Copper, whose directors ful- ; highest, 3 per r cent; last §*hee ety Gincing id, 1% per cent: -v-nt 2 per :-nmn‘ I - 1 mllou on bonds today were 28 —American securities maintained m- ‘rise established n New York during the hollday here and closed nrm todfiy v Discount three t an advance of b to 7 points the lurhe\ closed at a net rlnu with March selling around 6%, uly, 6.87c, and September, 6.97c. Eaios were only 1250 bags. December, gain of 7 to 11 9 NEW YORK STOGK MARKET NATIONAL SWINE SHOW FOR OMAHA Huge Exhibition is Being Planned. with Every Prospect for Its Sucoess, MEETING HERE THURSDAY A national swine show for Omaha, with botween 3,000 and 5,000 blooded swine from half the states in the union on exhibition here, ir being planned by some local men along with J. 1. Doty of Shenandoah, Ta., secretary of the National Swine Breeders' association, Nine or ten national associations, oach made up of breeders of a par- | tieular Kind of swine, are on record an favoring such a show, and. ac- cording to K. Z Russell, assoclate jeditor of the Twentleth Century Farmer in Omaha, these may be counted on to subscribe a total of | some $12,000 toward the success of | such » show, The time has no' yet been set, but a conference 18 to be held Thursday at the Commercial ¢lub when Secretary J. J Doty of the Natlonal, Association of Swine Hreeders is to be in the olty. Mr. Doty is then to confer with E. Z. Russell of the Twentieth Century Farmer, F. F. De Vore, field man of the Duroe Bul- letin; E. V. Parrish, manager of the bureau of publicity of Omaha; Everett Buckingham of the Union Stock Yards company, John McArdle, secretary of the Douglas County Falr assoclation, and perhapa other local men who would be directly interested in such a show for |Omana., First of Tta Kind, The National Swine Breeders' associa- tion has never held a show. If such & show is put on in Omaha it will be the first of its kind. Swine breeders all over |the country are enthusiastic over the prospects and are pledging their support | morally and financially. Among the swine breeders' assoclations 1% [that have been quietly consulted on the !matter, and that have pledged their sup- -pon. and promised caah subscriptions are |the American Poland China Record as- ot | moclation, the Standard Poland-China | Breeders' association, the National Duroe Jersey Breeders’ association, the Amer- tcan Duroc-Jersey Breeders' assoclation, the American Hampshire Breeders' as- soclation, the Standard Chester White Breeders' association and the American Berkshire Breeders' association. Omaha Has Compet! Bince the whow has been talked of, St. Louls and Kansas City have come into 4% | the field as competitors of Omaha seek- A [Ing the show. Swine breeders, however, |look with great favor on Omaha as the place to hold the show for various good | reasons. Omaha, In the firet place, s 10 the center of the greatest swine breeding and swine buying distriot in the country. Omaha has the best rallway facilities in the United States for a show of this kind, considering also its central location in the swine raising belt. The county fair grounds es & location for such a show are high and sanitary, with excel- {lent air, and far removed from any ‘public stock yards where stock of sll i 'kinds would mot come in contact with 'S |this fancy stock. With the Belt Line and the Chicago Northwestern railways lead- ing very closely to the ground loading ang unloading facilities could be easily provided, and dravage charges would be little, Little Girl With Pencil Cap Lodged in Lung is Better | | ‘who took the child east and is now enr- ing for her at the home, is said to have told the family that little Sophle will soon be well, e CALVIN SAYS WESTERN TERRITORY IS PROSPEROUS is in from Salt Lake City and is in con- ference with Union Pacific officials, talking over traffic and operating propo- great crop and is very prosperous.” e e— Resd The Bee Want Ads. It paya! MR. AND MRS. KELLY TO SING FOR SOCIAL ¢ SETTLEMENT ‘The membership e-nlt\u of the So- clal Settlement will meet at the home of Mrs, Willlam F. Baxter Monday after- noon to plan details of their concert to be given January 18 at the Hotel Fonte- nelle. The program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and will be made up of Irish folk songs. This will be an opportunity for Omaha friends to hear these artists before they take up their work in Chicage, but it will not be in the nature of a farewell. Tired, Aching Feet and Limbs are promptly relieved by applying Absor- puts vim and energy into jaded muacies. One of the many enthusiastio usera writes: “I received the trial bottle of Absorbine, Jr., all right and at that time out it. I am recommending it to every- one I can,