Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 16

16 LIVE STOCK HARKET Cattle Slow to Ten to Fifteen Lower—Sheep and Lambs Slow and Lower. HOGS TEN TO TWENTY UP Omaha, November 17, 1916 Recelpts were: Cattle, Hogs. 8,618 Official Tuesduy . 9817 Offictal Wednesday Official Thursday . Estimate Friday 0 Five days this week 7 ‘0; 71,653 §8.929 66,800 877 18,028 65,800 on of live stock at s, Omaha, for twenty o'clock p. m. ¥ Same days lact yea Recelpts and disp the Union Stock Y four hours ending terday: RECEIPTS—CARS Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. c. .M & Bt P8 20 1 | Wabash 5 1 Missourt Pacific... 8 2 Union Pacifi . 81 15 C &N W 4 4 C, & N. W 1 d 2 ol TR 3 1 C, B& Q. 2 3 C, B & Q. west.. 4l 7 C, R 1. & P., cast.. 3 Iliinois Central Chicago Gt. West Total receipts, . o ‘ DISPOSITION—HE. Cattle. Morris & ( 630 Swift & 6516 Cudahy Packing 995 Armour & Co. 404 Schwartz & Co. . W. Murphy. Lincoln Packing Co. Hunsinger & Oliver.... W. B. Vansant Co...... HBenton, Vansant & Lush F. B. Lewis.... J. B. Root & Co... J. H. Bulla L. F. Husz. Rosenstock Bros. Werthelmer & Degen Sullivan Bros........ Rothschild & Krebs Mo. & Kan. Calf Co. Christie . v Iiggine .. Huffman .. John Harvey, Dennis & Franci Kline . Jensen & Lungren. O Day Other b Totals 4,678 8,234 17, Cattle—Recelpts were larg* & Friday, 116 cars being reported 1. This makes the total for the five days this week being 40,- %12, being the 0, As packers already had a good many cattic on hand they were not eapeclally in need of additional supplies and for that reason trade was very slow and dull with prices around 10@16c lower. There were not many féeders Here, but the feeling on them waa also lower. Quotations on cattie: Good to cholce cornfeds, $10.00911.10; fair to good corn- teds, $3.50910.00; common to falr cornfeds, 86 fancy heavy grassers, $0.000 to cholce grass beeves, $1.750 8. fiir to good grass beeves, $6.76@7.75; commen to fals, $5T5@L.T5; good o cholce 0 d to cholce cows, fair to good cows, $5.76Q6.00; falr cows, $4.2 . good ty cholce feeders, §7.. 8.00; falr to good foeders, $6.76@7.60; common to falr feed- ars, 006.7 d to cholce stockers, $7.50Q stock heifers, $6.0097.16; atock cows, $6.00 0; mlook calves, $6.00@ @6.5 veal calves, $8.00910.00; Leef bulls, §6. 8. "Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. 3 No. Av. Pr, 00 515 61 5 141 NEBRASKA. Northern Pacific... 2100 1118 111 #9 40 1Tstoors. 1328 49 16 [ Baciflo Mall 000 274 1020 1ssicors, 1102 3 20| PRSI, 0L OREGON. Ray Con. Copy 26 steern. 1570 876 20 steers..1060 T 80 | RARAINE o010 B, 32 cows. 1001 6 85 4cows.| 9K 8 38| Rep Tron K dicel’. a2aon Richard Pfefster—8. D, o Brns P M hstoers.. 813 710 1bull...1190 6 35 [SOUtRern Dacitic .. 5,800 1 Chase & Chase—N 16 steers. . 1441 10 40 Hogs—Hog supplies were very decent, though smaller than for any day since Monday. Some 145 loads, or 10,200 head, were ‘reportod in, which bri the total for the week to date up to b6, in larger than for any similur period since June, being 18,600 heavier than last week, 14,000 larger than two weeks ugo, and more than three times as heavy as for the same days last year. Prices were sharply higher from the very outset this morning, the market opening casily 10c higher, while later sales wero as much as 30c, and In individual cases even 26¢c higher. Bulk of the supply was yarded in good season, and while the carly arrivals lasted it was a very active affalr, the last of these selling at the best time, Lights, except where they were extromoly cominon, showed the most advance. Pack- ors_have been working all week to widen out the spread between lights and heavies, but they saw the results of their efforts all wiped out today ws the lights showed the most of the upturn. This iy llable to be very misieading to the shipper, as It does not_represent the true condition of the market, but were merely a result of the scramble for hogs packers indulged in this morning. 8o it will be well to remember that the firast decline will without a doubt hit tho light hogs the hardest, as they are in the least demand at this time. The goneral market was fully 15¢ higher, Bulk of the offerings sold ull the way from a dime to as much as 20%35c higher, with a few on the close little or no wmore than steady, A spread of §9.50@9.75 caught most of the sales, the latter figure being :‘-‘-Md. pald for anything except a few odd Represgntative sales: 8h. Pr. Sh. Pr. 160 $9 66 230 ... 066 160 9 75 910 93 run of ol X lambs here for a Friday, receipts belng estimated at forty-elght cary, or 11,- 000 hemd. For the five'days supplies.foot up 70,646 head, which is 14,000 heavier than last week and 14,000 larger than a year ago, but a falling off of 11,000 as compared with two weeks ago. Packers who have had very little to say about making fat sheep and lambd prices this week announced their intention of el forcing sharp reductions today. Prices at Missouri river points have been high with Chicago all week, and strong markets on the river vesterday, while the Windy City was dropping 10 to 25 cents, put values here clear above Chicago. So with liberal supplies to work on this morning buyers started in to put prices here back in line. Early in the day packers would not even make offers, and when they did start bid- ding it was at flgures that were in many cases as much as 50c lower, And they mover ralsed these figures much either, for when after fighting the decline all forenoon sellers finally started to cut loose that were 25@40c below » 10 noon nothing had bea and most of the good lambs we sold by midday. Clippers at $9.85 we: ' mates of the ones that brought $10.25 yes terday. ' _The supply of old sheep was just fair and the market was u; . belng quoted as from nearly steady to as much a8 35 lower. A deck or 50 of ewes reached g,u, with some pretty good light ones .60. About a deck of yearlings landed _$9.60_ and wethers out of the same ship- ment made $5.50. y Four h ) . Joads of very good lambs brought the hi id on this market since A 3 10.66. This is within & nickel of e season. A pretty fair kind 0, while & good class of breed- mixed ages was bought at tions on sheep and lambs: ‘uuwu §0; la ‘Lambs, mbs, fair 21 , $7.76@8.7 wethers, fair wes, good to chol 00d, $6.50@ 7.5 75; ewes, feed- S| the chile 7 head. This | the |, ing, $4.50@6.25; breeders, all $6.00@ K.50. Representative sales 276 fed lambs 23 culls v 245 Tdaho feeding lambs 18 feeder lambs 200 fed lambs §61 shorn lambs fed lambe fed lambs South Dakota 6 South Dakota 5 South Dakota 710 South Dakota lumbs 128 South Dakota lambs 344 Wyoming feeder lambs 254 fed laumbs 214 Wyoming lambs 5 NEW YORK STOCKS Great Demand for Copper and Other Metal Securities. STEEL ewes, feedor lambs teeder lamhs § feeder lambs BETHLEHEM upP Now ¥ Nov, 17.-~The almos! Incredible conditions prevafling fn the tal market found reflection in today's feverishly active market a degrec never before attained advances {1 Announcement of wdditional refined copper, lead, woelter and similar nroducis accounted for’ the unparatleled de- mand for securitles of those comnanies High record quotations were extablished by Utah, Anacorda, [nuniration, Kennecott, Ray, Nevada, Greenc Cans and Chile points, bonds of Coppars at_extreme while the 7 com terday’s advane turnover Other muximums of (he Bethlehem 8 preforred, Steel, Prexsed Steel Car, Utah wecurltien at groen & 6 points, Roelated metals wuch ax American Smelting., Novi Keotln and GIf Siates Sceets, Virginte Tron, Sloss-Shefficld Steel and Colo=ado Fuel folnad In the movement wi varfable but for the most part substantlul gains, were materially red persistent profit tuking of Bethleham Steel at 6 tng distance of it Staten Steel rep recent sewslons by remalalug in th ground until the “final hour, when It ross wpiritedly to 125%, within a fraction of its record, and closed at 1251, Oll ‘stocks, s represented by Mexlcan Potroleum and Texas Company, woere 3 1o 4 galns of ? to ent convert! added of ity points to yes- on & heavy nby Mining 0 was within figure, and (v fumiliar poin‘s Ligher and some of the equipments madi” wppreciable gainn, but miscellaneous or unclassificd shares were comparatively dull with rally In the latter division the only notoworthy features were' Norfolk & Western and ininor coalers, Reading, the transcontinentsls and grangers being little more then steady, Of the turnover, which approximated 2,. 000,000 chures, United States Steel, coppers and affiliated Industrials contributed elmost 60 per cent, Bonds were sirong, malinly on the demand for speculative lssues. Totul smles, par value, $6,875,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call mber of Sales and quotations on lead- ing stocks were: Am. Beet Sugar Ametican Can.,... Am, & Foundr; Am. Locomotive. .’ . Smelt, & Ref.. . Sugar Ref.. Am, Tel. & Tel... Am. 7, L. & S.... 9,600 Anaconda Copper. .101,600 Atchison 1 Bald, Cal. Canadian Pacific. . Central Leather. .. gh‘npenkn & Ohlo " M. & 8t . ‘hino Copper. Colo. Fuel & Iron,. 2 Corn Products Ref. ‘rueible Distillers’ Brie .. General Kl ¢ Great No, pfd..... Great No, Ore ctfs Ulinols Central..... Inter. Con, RS geCioSuannmaliaT TS, ettt e &F T, Montana Powel Natlonal Lead Nevada Copper. New York Centrai. N. Y. N H &H.. orfolk & Western 1,400 2, 3! Studebaker Co Tennessea Copper, . Toxan Company. Unlon Pacific. ... Unlon Pacific pfd 8. Tnd. Aleohol Steel. ... Steel ptd. Utah Copper. ... Wabash pfd. "B’ Western Unlon Westinghouse Klec Total sales for t CHICAGO GRAIN Bearish Foreign Advices Have Depressis KEffect on Wheat, Chicago, Nov. 17.—Foreign gossip as to wheat was %0 unaualifiedly bearish today that leading traders here openly expected wuspiclon of an organlzed effort to spread false reports intended (o break the mai Ket. Nevertheless, bearlsh sentiment 1wy greatly Increased and prices closed heavy, two to three cents lower, with December at $1.82% to $1.82%, and May at $1.88% to SLABN, Corn lost 1%¢ to 1%¢ and oats 4 @ %e to Ye. In provislons the outcome ranged from 35 cents decline to n rlse of 2ic. Announcement that a large fleet of Brit- 1sh and neutral vessels had been provided 0 move Australlan wheat proved the most effectual of the advances which tended to depress the market. It was also the as- sumed unlikelthood of such u fleet being sent, that cavsed skepticism here as to the truth of other bearlsh statements cubled today und sald to hava the wppearance of belng colorod In favor of European buy- The scantiness of export buying, how ever, operated to nullify repeated attempts of the bulls to rally prices and it was in vain that claimy were made of six months being required for freight steamers to a complish the trip from FEngland to Au. stralin and back, a virtually prohibitive perlod. It was sald, when there was a short- uge on vessels even to handle wheat from America to Europe. ‘eakness In Argentine quotations on wheat gave a noticeable advantage to the bears, although explanations were forth- coming that the decline in Rosario was ascribed o the prospect of an embargo being proclaimed by the government of Argontina. Considerable selling here re- saited also trom word that dealers (n Scot- land had cancelled # good-sized flour pur- chase which had been at Wichita, Kan Corn weakened with wheat. Adverse crop reports from Argentina formed only u tran- alent offset to enlarged domestic country offerings and to the slownsss of shipping demand. Reports that 1,000,000 bushels of oats had been tuken by Europe within the last 24 hours, falled to sustain the outs markel. The contrary influence was the heaviness of other cereals Profit taking by holders mora than wiped out most of & serfes of early gains in pro- visions. The temporary upturns were bascd on_higher values of hogs. Chicago Cash Pri v nominal; No. 3 red, H $1.88%: No. 3 hard. nominal. Corn yellow, new, $1.00@1.04; old, $106 yollow, 961 c@8$1.00; No. 4 white, 9% @98c. Oats: No. 3 white, 56% @38%c: standard, 57% @69c. Rye: No. 2, $1.6061.51%. Barley: 95c@81.27. Seeds: Timothy, $3.25@5.25; clover, $11.00916.00. Provisions: Pork, $28.60; lard, $16.87%; ribs, $14.50@15.87%. Butter—Higher; creamery, 34@38%c. Bggs—Higher; receipts, 3,171 cases; firsts, 38@39¢; ordinary firsts, 36@37%c; ut mark, cases included, 32@35c Potatoes—Receipts, 33 cars; unchanged Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 16¢c; springs, 16%¢. 2,400 4,000 8,801 14,200 500 14,400 da AND PROYVISIONS. St. Louls Grain Market. St Louls, Nov. 17.—Wheat-—No. 2 red, $1.52@1.84; No. 2 hard, $1.90@1.92; Decem- ber, $1.83; May, $186%, Corn—No. 2, $1.00% @1.01; No. 2 white, nominal; December, 95@96%c; May, 98%c. Oats—No, 2, 68%¢; No. ? white, nominal, Liverpool Grain Market, Liverpool, Nov. 17.—Wheat—8pot, No. 2 hard winter, 168 10d; No. 1 northern Du- luth, 16s10d; No. 1 Manitoba, 16s 2d; No. 2, 16s; No. 3, 168 5%d. Corn — Spot American new, wiid xteal shares, | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY There Is Every Reason Why GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Market is Very Dull De- spite Fairly Heavy Run of Wheat. CORN MODERATELY ACTIVE Omaha, November 17 wheat run today was fairly cash market was extremely dull samples were held over for Suturday's market. The cash demand. Fowever, was fair, but the light sales were due to the fact thut the scliers did not | wish to let go at the prevalling prices. No | 2 bard wheat sold generally around $1.83% @31.84, and the few ears of No. J hard that were sold brought from $1.80 to $1.82% The demand for the poorer grades of wheat but the and most of the was not very good and the sules of this | variety were very poor. The wheut market | zenerully was quoted from 1@3%c off The corn market was falrly acthe at prices ruling unchanged higher to 2 lower. White corn again took the leid over yellow and buyers were puying about 1%c more for No. i white corn than they were for (he same grade of yellow. The bulk of the samples on the tables were in the No. i white corn sell Ing around 85%c; low welling trom 94c to 9%e, and the bulk of the Noo mixed ruling in price from 94c to 94¢ The .oals market tas moderately active witii the bulic of the samples grading No. § white and w2liing wround G6@56%c. There wan a fairly good inquiry for sample oats and most of the samples of this grade were w0ld wt 043¢ Rie was a slow seller with prices ubout 1c lower, while barley was In pretty good demand at unchanged prices ) . wheat_and flour cqual (o corn, 27,000 bushels; oats iverpool lowkr; corn, Primary ose: Wheat higher. wheat ~ raceipls were 1,499,000 bughels, and shipments 1,106,000 bushely agalnst receipts of 3,144,000 bushels, and shipments of 1,914,000 bushels last year. Primary corn recelpts were 643,000 bush els. and shipments 000 bushels against receipts of 707,000 bushels, and shipments of 197,000 bushels last year Primary onts receipts were 686,000 bush- els, and shipments 715,000 bushels against recelpts of 1,145,000 bushels, and shipments stondy to 1'2d of 919,000 bushels last ycar. CARLOT RECEIPTS Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago ; S 190 160 Minnoapolis . Duluth ... i Omaha . 8 32 Kansas City . 26 15 8t. Louts ... a8 18 These sales were raported today: Thesc sales were reported otday Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 1 car No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.84%: s $1.84: 2 cars, $1.83%; 1 car, $1.83. No. 3 Ward wintor: 1 car, $1.82%; 2 cars, $1.81; 1 $1.80, No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.51; , $1.80%; 4 cars, 3170, N $1.84. 'No. 3 . No. N Corn-—No. 2 white, 2 cars, white, 1 car, 96%c: 2 cars, 94e. 1 car, 93%c. No. 2 yellow, 3 cars, 94%c. No. 3 yellow, 1 car (old), 16 cars, #dc. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 83c. No.-5 yellow, 93%c. No. 2 mixed, 2 cars. 9315c. No 3 mixed, 2 cars, 94c 93%c: 8 cars, 93c. No. 4 mixed, 02}c. Oats—No, 2 white, 2 cars, Gb%e. St 1 car, 66%c. No. 3 white, 14 cars, & car, 5ic. Sample white, § ¢ G4%c, 1 car, $1.44%: 1 car, $1.44 “No. 4 white, 3 cars, 9%%c; $1.01, No. 1 feed: ', 31,0 Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, No. 3 hard, $1.80@1.82%; No. 4 hard. $1.78@1.81; No. ? spring, $1.456 1.90; No. 3 apring, $1.79@1.87; No. 2 durum, $1.88@1.90; No. 3 durum_ $1.86@1.89. Corn: No. 2 white, 944 @94%ci No. 5 white, 1@ 94%c; No. 4 white, 9314 @94c; No, 5 white, 92% @93%c; No. 6 white, $1% @9215c; No, 2 yellow, 94@94%¢c; 3 yellow, 93% @9dc; No. 4 'yellow, 93@93%c; No. b yellow, 93@ 93%c! No. 6 yollow, 92@93c; No. 2 mixed, 93% @Me; No. 3 mixed, 93@94c; No. 4 mixed, 924 §92140; No. & mixed, 91% @92c; No. 6 ‘mixed, 91@92c. Oats: No. 2 white 56% @56%c; standard, ' B6@56% N white, 65@56%c; 4 white, 64% @bic Barloy: - Malting, $1.08¢/1.18; No. ‘ 85c@$1.08. Rye: No. 8, $1.44%@1.45% No. 3, L.43%@144%. Omahs Futures Market. The trade in the futures market was rather qulet n today and opening prices on May and December wheat were some- whut lower, The usual forelgn demand was not In evidence toduy and as a result the wheat market had bearish tendency. Forelgn cables on corn were higher and the news from Argentina was very bullish, but In spite of this the corn market fol- lowed wheat rather closely on the decline, There was not much looal Interest in oats and this market held within a narrow range. Wheat closed uround the low point of the day, corn closod about 1¢ lower on Decem- ber and 1%c oft on May, lle December oats ruled i lower and the y unchanged Local range of options: Art_ | Open. | High. | Low.| Cioso. | Yon Wht. | | Dec. | 182 | 1382 lisow| 1 80%l1s3y May |1 86886 1 86%[184%| 1 s4%l187 July | 1563 | 163 |162%] 1 62%[163% Corn. Dee, D E Y TEAR T IR May (03%@%| 03%| 911 [ "9 [FET Oats, | Dec. May Chicago cloaing prices. furnished The Bee by Logan & Br. tock and grain brokers, 315 South Sixteenth Atreet, Omaha: | | 85 ‘ o8| Gasy S9N | SN[ baN Art. | Open. | High | Low.| Close. |Yes'y Wht Dec. 1:4-.& 188 (1828 1 BZN[185% May \ 1904|1804 IISSK| 1 88101 July | 168%| 1 69%(157%) 1568 1501 Corn. Dec, fys\lbu 057 | 4% 04| 957 May [STHOTM| 9TK[ 0614 | 964 074y July ‘ Y| 01K u\.l 96| 9Ty Oats. Dec. B BN BTN P“‘:cy uoc:h\ 62%[+61% ork. I Jan, | 3780 |27 60 |37 22 27 21 May | 27 42 | 27 42 127 20 37 25 |27 24 Lard. Jan. | 16 40 | 16 40 Jlfi 16( 16 17 he 38 May | 16 40 [ 16 40 [16 17 16 20 l“ 52 Ribs. . Jan, |14 65 | 14 6T |14 42) 14 45 (14 45 May | 1470 | 1472 |14 87) 14 60 (14 67 MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Leading Commodities. New York, Nov. 17.—Flour—-Unsettied. Wheat—S8pot, weak; No, 1 durum, $2.17%; 2.00@2.00%: No. 1. northern, .10; No. 1, northern, Manitoba, §2.09 f o b, New o¥rk. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.14%, ten days shipment, f. 0. b, New York. Oats—Spot, Barely steady. H ° Vo, 1, $1.10@1.15; $1.05; shipping, 80@ssc. Hops—Steady; state, mon to cholce, 1916, 43@50c; 1915, A@lze; Paecific Coast, 1916 13@16c; 1915, S@12c. No. 8, Hidos—Firm;« Bogota, 44% @45c; Central America, 41@d140¢. Leather—Firm; hemlock first, 62c: wec- onds, §0c, Provistons—Pork, unsettled; ‘mess, $31.00 @22.00; family, $52.00@384.00; short clear, $29.00@ 31,00 steady; mess, $23.00 @23.50; family 50421.00. Lard, steady; middle west, $17.30@17.40. Talow—Firm; city, llc; 12¢; speclal, 113c. Butter—Very strong: creamery, 1% @42c: secan Eggs—Firm; receipts, 7, gathered extra fine, 46@d8c; extra firsts, 43@4bc; firsts, 40@{2c: soconds, 36@3dc. Cheess—Firm: receipts, 1,629 boxes; state tresh specials, 4@ stute fresh spe- clals, average fancy. country, 10% @ 864 36 38¢ 1 cases: fresh receipts, tubs; Ne. chickens, 19¢; fowls, Poultry—Live, easle 16@18c; turkeys, 20@2lc. Dre Firm; chickens, 19@31c; fowls, 14% @22¢; turkeys, 190 28¢ Kansas City jeneral Market. Kansas City, Nov. 17.~Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.84@1.8%; No. 2 red, $1.82601.86; De- cember, $1.81%: May, SLAAN@G 1843 Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.01; No. 2 yellow, e May, Mo Oats—Unchanged to ¢ white, 57%e. Butter—Creamer, % @9%c; No. 3 white, 98@9%c; Docember, lower; No. 2 hei sees i roosters, 1c; broil- ers, 20c. Minneapolis Graln Market. Minneapolls, Nov. 11.—Wheat—De $1.90%; May, $1.93%@1.93%. Casl No. 1 hard, $1.94% @1.97%: No. 1 northern, $1.90'; @1.93%; No. 2 northern, $1.85L @1.91%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 94 @ #5c Oats—No. 3 white, 560 Yo Flaxseed—$2.713@2.77. ber, mixed, 128 114, 4 Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. 1 ’“W‘i“ ALY 5 e AR AT s A Y Flour—Fancy 20¢ lower, at $10.25; other grades unchanged. Barley—$2c@$1.19. Rye—3$1.48@1.49. Bran—3$26.50@27.59 quoted NOVEMBER 18, 1916. upyrigh Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, every good style and material . . $18 to $45 Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Winter Union Suits 95¢ Suits, many of these are samples, some wool mixed. colors, in white, gray and ecru. Worth to $1.50. 25 Dozen Men’s Wool and Wool Mixed Sample mostly large sizes. Gray and fancy mixed. Reg- ular $2.50 values, special..................... Lot 1 wot 1. About 1,000 Pairs of Men’s Cape and Kid Gloves, in assort- ed tan and brown shades; also black; regular and cadet sizes. Worth $1.256 and $1.50, at 95‘: 75 Dozen Men's Wool and Wor- sted Sweater Coats, assorted col- ors. V-neck and ruff-neck collars $3.50 to $5.00 values, sale price, Ll s nne oA B0 32.95 Over 200 Men’s Fine Wool Sweater Coats, Webber make, mostly samples. Almost any shade desired; plain and heavy rope stitch. Regular values to $10, at— $4.98, $5.98, $8.50 Dr. A. Reed Improved Cushion Sole Shoes for Men Many men have foot trouble—an enlarged joint, calloused skin, and the danger of a falling arch due to hard pounding of the ordinary shoe upon the sidewalk. Dr. Reed made a scientific study of shoe building, with the re- sult that he patented this shoe and its introduction on the market has brought wonderful help and relief to thousands of men. This is the best Comfort Shoe you ean buy at ANY price. To quote the label on the inside of the shoe: The Price is $6.00 0dd sizes Men’s High Grade Shoes—many styles, Tan Russia Calf, Black Calf, Black chn Kid. Some novelties with fancy tops. Former prices, $3.50 to $6.50. Famous makes. st dicetimadlrl 88 V271 ) Main Floor, Men's Store. “Improved Cushjon Sole Shoe.” Dr. A Reed, Pat- entee, 1901.1904, but this is not the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe previously patented, but his latest improved. One Lot of Men’s Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Cotton Union Assorted Union Suits, ... $145 this Clothing Department maintains its wonderful supremacy. If we were to say nothing else but The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx it would offer the greatest inducement for your patronage—inasmuch as it guarantees satisfaction without fail—and back of the maker’s guarantee stands our guarantee as well. Now You Want an Overcoat Wouldn’t you naturally seek to buy it in the store where you could slip right into it—feel sure that you have obtained the maximum of value for your money and go away supremely happy with your purchase? Every time you buy Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes you get the biggest return your money will bring you. Overcoats $18 to $60 Of every kind, for men and young men. Vi- cunas, Kerseys, in Oxford Blue or Black, also Crombie, Carr Meltons, Montagnacs and Chin- chillas, in an unexampled variety of effects. For comfort, for style, for wear, for satisfaction—the Overcoat supreme. Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats—largest stock in the Middle West ...........coevnveeeee..... 518 t0 $95 OMAHA DISTRIBUTERS for Patrick Duluth, Sherman Brothers and Oregon City Woolen Mills, “Bigger Than Weather” Mackinaws........................$7.50 to $15.00 Men’s and Young Men's Pants,*1.98,52.98,°3.98 Choose from Cassimeres, medium and heavy Cheviots and Worsteds, in a fine selection of stripes, mixtures, etc.; all sizes 28 to 52-inch waist; three special lots.................. veeee...$1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 VERY SPECIAL: Winter weight, All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, in Men’s and Young Men’s sizes. Cuff or plain bottom; flaps, tunNel 100DS; et . i it os cloloietais sisieiralsistainrolass cecessece ---$3.98 Second Floor—Men’s Build ing—Ride Up on the Escalator. Men’s Furnishings at Extraordinary Prices Wonderful Values for Saturday . = Two Wonderful Lots of Gloves from Our Special Purchase Thousands of Pairs of Men’s Kid and Cape Gloves. Lot 2 About 800 Pairs Men's Fine Quality Cape Gloves, in black and assorted tans. Regular and cadet sizes. Many with striped back for auto driving. Sale price, per pair..... 31.29 Men’s Sweater Coats, Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Etc. Munsing Union Suits, none better for fit, wear and sat- isfaction. All sizes, in all weights. ... $1.00 to $5.50 Men’s Winter Caps Every shape, color and style, for men and young men, in Mackinaws, Corduroys and Fine Woolen Ma- terials; also Leather and Plush Caps, at 45c, 65c, 95¢ and el o .....$1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts, extra well made. Fine quality wool and wool mixed. Military or regular collars. Exceptional values, at. ... $1.25 to $2.98 Boys’ Winter Caps With inside bands. Plain and fancy colors. Satur- day;atsnnr o ... .25¢, 45c¢, 50c, 65¢ Boys’ Stocking Caps, in gray, blue, maroon, red, or- ange, black and assorted colors, at......25¢ and 65¢c Boys’ Chinchilla Rah-Rah Hats and Mackinaws, withinsidebands ............................45¢c Men’s Fur Caps Men’s Black Cooney Fur Caps...............8$2.0G Men'’s Nearseal Fur Caps...................$3.50 Hudson Seal Caps, at...... .8$5.00 and $6.50 Natural Muskrat Fur Caps, at..............8$5.00 Genuine Alaska Seal Caps, 85, $6.50. $7.50 to $22.50 Genuine Beaver Fur Caps, at....§12.50