Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 12

12 | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. LIVE STOGK MARKET Cattle Unsettled, Hogs Steady, Shoep anid Lambs Firm, Chicago, Nov, 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 10,000 Reve! Pri head; Ket, ttled; native beef cat- S Reosipts Liberal, Prives |Lose o e Moo 5509 Generally Steady—=8heep [ 1015 stockers ‘and foedors, $4.60@7.70; cows and heifers, $3.66@9.60; calves, $9.00 tro. @13.00. . & Are Stronger. Hogs—Recelpts, 40,000 head:™ market steady at yesterday's average o a shade HOGS STEADY TO FIVE OFF |idvance; bulk of sales, $9.0099.8 ht, $5.36@9.66; mixed, $9.00@10.00; heavy, $9.36 B @10.10; rough, $9.35@9.55; pigs, $6.26@4.30. g Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 16,000 head; Omaha, Nov 23, 1916, |\ iyer, firm; wethers, $7.50@8.85; ewes, Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. |54 40@7,65; lambs, $9.5@12.05. Otficial Monday . 181 T1E03E > Officlal Tuesday 15,003 Official Wednesda Bstimate Thursday. Four days this week.. fame days last week. . fume days 2 w'ks ago. Bame days 3 w'ks ago. $ame days ¢ w'ks ago.50,031 Same days last year..21,998 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Btock yards, for tweaty-four Rours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARS. Hqgs. Bheep. 1 (] NEW YORK STOCKS Declines Moderate But Gen- eral, Coppers and War Issues Dropping. 63,067 46.667 29,857 33,594 24,867 13,368 38,021 37,812 23,854 40,263 SHIPPING SHARES HEAVY New York, Nov. §.—Traders seemed In the mood today to accept with fittle or no reservation the many reports of a char- acter ulated to depress quoted valu These ranged from the stability of exchange, 3| war contracts to the measures employed by banking Interests to check excesnive speculation, and the international situation wan (njected with some effect. Declines were mostly moderate but very general, Coppers, Munitions and related ls- sues, Including equipments, making extreme Missouri Pacific . Unlon Pacific .. 176 60 Total receipts ....,.231 concesslons of 1 to 3 points. Shipping whares DISPOSITION—HEAD. also were heavy, m result uscribed to the Cattls, Hogs Sheep, | 10% of the Britannic, although Atlantie, 811 2,497 1,954 | Oulf and West Indies rose briskly on ind- 3,504 | mations of an early distribution of profity 2434 | 1o_shareholders. 2399 | Leathor issuss were comparatively strong in connection with established. trade condi- 1,834 1,670 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. 2 GRAIN AND PRODUGE Lower Prices Rule on Cash Wheat Market Following De- cline in Futures. MODERATE CORN' DEMAND Omaha, Nov, 23, 1916 The cash wheat market was rather qulet today on account of the ecarly decling in futures and was quoted from %c to 1%c lower, ‘The receipts of all grains were falrly heavy, but the sellers generally were not satisfied with the price offered for wheat and preferred to hold their stuff for a better market The sales of wheat were light, 2 hard selling at $1.52% te §1.83 and the bulk of the No, 3 hard bringing $1.81 and $1.81%, while the poorer samples of hard wheat sold for $1.77 to $1.7 The corn market was practically un- changed and the demand for this cereal was moderately active, with the white and the No. yellow eorn selling at a good premium over | b, the mixed, ‘The oats market prices ruling about %c lower, for all grades of oats was quite active at the prevalling prices, and the bulk of the samples, which graded No. 3 white, sold at 65¢ to 56%¢c. The lower grades of oats were good sellers, the No. 4 white bringing about Gc and the sample grade ranging In price from bd%e to S4%ec. The receipts of rye and barley were good and both of these markets were quoted un- changed. The trade in rye, however, was rather quiet, but barley sold quite readily, the maiting variety selling up to $1.17 and the No, 1 feed golng at 95c to 99¢. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 302,00 bu.; oal 000 bu. Liverpool el Wheat, higher; corn, 1%4d higher. Primary wheat recelpts were bushels, and shipments 1,010,000 bush was falrly active, with The demand 14e to Z¥a 1,725,000 tlons ‘and ' such distinctive Industries as Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steel made gross gainy of wubstantlal proportions, as did Gulf States Steel, United States Bteel, was sold steadily in round amounts down to 124, u extreme de- cline of 1%, with no materlal recovery. Offerings of steel came from quarters usual- Iy represented by professional interests, The ock contributed not less than one-fifth of the day's di Efforts to revive Interest in motors and affiliated stocks met with Indifferent success d the operations of parts of the list were oqually Final prices in the more important shares 'were at or near lowest level of the Y. Ralls denoted the lack of public interest 50 long shown In the group despite the publication of additional excellent ments of earnings. Reading, Atlantic Coast line, Rock Island and less prominent Issues #haded a point or more on light offerings, Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,620,000 shares, Call money rose to 4% per the close and time accommaodation also, further discrimination bel against industrial loans. 3121 | Bonds were irregular with concessions in 12,121 | most {nternational issues. Total sales of bonds par v , $6,870,000. United States bonds wero unchanged on call. tocks and quotations 15,614 9 calves, 11 cows... 932 6 an nt, i M ped st 38,400 3 ©f 3 C. Mt{ t Co HIAT TS !fll‘(. cent. Wu“ Exchange — Bixty - di %; commercial aixty il Nov. 23.—Mervantile paper, ay bills, Il A 3 Mexican dollars, 56%c. Bonds—Government, steady; rallroad, Ir- sixty and ninety days and six months, 3% ©3% per cent. Call Money—Strong; high, 4 per cent; low, Ing rate, 3% per cent; last per closing bid, 3% per cent; offered at 4 per ocent, » MK & T 1at 4s oy Mo, Pac. c. 03 Beth. Stee g‘n. Pacitic 1st, 8. Steel Unlon of Canada 107 01 X 9 $7.0098.50; ewes, good to choice, ; Jambe. fair to good, $5.5007. 00@6.75; ewes, toed Tondon Stock Market. London, Nov. 23.-—American securities were quiet on the stock exchange nere to- Iver—Bar, 34 15-16d per ounce. Money—4% per cent, Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% ®5% per cent; three months, 6% @5% per cent. Bank Clearings. Owmaha, Nov. ~Bank clearings for 85| omaha today were $5.116,446.66. The cor- 90| responding day last year was Thanksgiv- 2| ing day. ~ Sloux City Live Stock Market. 3% 558 =83 gERgdE This dey last year was a holiday. Primary corn rocelpts were 1,007,000 bushels ‘and shipments 391,000 bushels Primary oats recelpts wero 867,000 bushels, ~and shipments 1,663 bushels, CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 0 2 7 579 A% 169 h 109 0 11 29 18 86 61 2 Winnipeg 1,000 ... o Theso sales were reported toda: Wheat—No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, $1.83%; 2 cars, §1 No. 2 hard winter, 1 c $1.84; 3 2-6 cars, $1.83; 2 cars, $1.82 3 hard winter, 4 cars, §1.82%; 4 2 cars, $1.78; 1 car, $1.77 Sample hard winter, 1 was weak at ¥ @%c (0 1% @1%e net de- cline Provisions hardened in value owing to purchases of lard for H m. Other transactions were only of a scattered char- acter. Cash Prices—Wheat: No 2 r No. 3 red, $1.78@1.84; No. inal; No. 3 hard, nominal ., nominal; Corn—No. 2 yellow, 97@9 92%@%4%c; No. 4 white, % Oats—No, 3 white, 57% @58%c; standard, 55@59c. Rye—No. Barley- Timothy—$3.25 @ Clover—3$11.00 @15, Provisions—Pork, $28.60; lard, $16.92; ribs, $14.25@14.75. Butter—Firm; creamery, 36G41%¢. Eggs—Receipts, 2,181 cases; Potutoes—Receipts, 25 ca Poultry—Allve, steady; springs, 16c; turkeys, 23c ' fowls, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Recessions, Outnumber Advances at Opening of Market. New York, Noy. Flour—Unsettled. Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 durum, $2.18%; 2 hard, $2.00; No. 1 northern, Duluth, No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $2.20%, £. o, ew York. Corn—8pot, easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.11% I. f. 'New York, ten-day shipment. Spot, steady; standard, 63@63%. Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, bdc; sec- onds, 52c Hay—Fir No. 1, $1.10@1.15; No, 2, $1.06; No, 3, shipping, 80@86c. Hops—S8teady; state common to choice, 1916, 45@50c; 1915, $@156¢c; Pacific coast, 1916, 13@16¢c; 1915, 9@12c, Hides—Firm; Bogota, 44% @45¢; Central America, 44c. Provisions—Pork, steady; mess, 31.600 32.00; family, $32.00¢34.00; spot, clear, $29.00@31.00. Beef, steady; mess,, $23.00@ 20.80; family, $26.50@27.00. Lard, steady; middie west, $17.25@17.75. Tallow—Steady; city, 1lc, nominal; coun- try, 1% @11%c; special, 11%c. Butter—Steady; receipts, 4,600 creamery, 42@42%c; firsts, 39@4lc; . | onds, 37@38%¢c. Iiggs—Irregular; receipts, 6,602 cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 48@60c; firsts, 46@47c; @4lc. Cheese—Quiet; receipts, 1,985 boxes; state fresh specials, 24%c; state fresh average fancy 2314 @24c. Poultry—Live, steady; chickens, 19c; fowls, 18c; turkeys, 21@26c; dressed, very strong; chickens, 21@29c; fowls, 16@23c; turkeys, 24@34c. Kansas City General Market. City, Nov. 23.—Wheat—No, i Decem. ay, 1.83. 2 mixed, 95@963c; No. 2 white, extra firsts, 42@44c; seconds, 38 2 hard, $1.60. No. 3 spring, 1 durum, 1 car, $1.82%. No. 4 durum, 1 car, $1.83. No. 3 mixed durum, 1 car, $1.83, No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.83%. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.78. Bample mixed, 1 ear, $1.50. Rye—No. 2: 2 cars, §: $1.46%; 1 car, $1.45. B : 10 cars, 90%c; 1 car, 90c. No. 4 mixed: 1 x::r“Z 89%c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 90%¢c; 1 car, o, Oats—No. 3 white: 3 cars, 66%c; 2 cars, G6c No. 4 white: 4 cars, 5 4 cars, b4%c; 3 cars, bdY rd, § No. 2 spring, $1.83@1.87 8, @1.84; No, 2 durum, $1.83 1.84; No. 3 durum, $1.80@1.83. Corn: No. 2 white, 92@92%¢c; No. 3 white, 91% @93c; No. 4 white, 90 1c; No. b white, 503 @ 90%c; No. 6 white, 83@80c; No. 2 yellow, 91@91%0; No. 3 yellow, 904 @ No. @90%c;: No. ;'yollow. 8 65%0; rd, 55X O 3 65@66%¢c; No. 4 white, 54% @66c. Barley Malting, $1.08@1.18; No. 1 feed, 95¢@31.10. Rye: No, 2, $1.46@1.46; No. 3, $1.44@1.45. Omahs Futures, The wheat market opened today with De- cember about ¥c lower and May %c up, but following the early decline in icago futures the local wheat market sold off :('lnt 1%c on December and about 2c on he trade in the local pit was not very aet and while the . sentiment gemerally i bullish, the lack of foreign demand off- sot this sentiment ad the closing prices on wheat were semewhat lower. There Were some reports circulated that the Greek government was in the market for a large amount of American wheat, but there was no confirmation of these re- ports, and thero were scattered rumors of an oml on wheat, But these rumors nrnlrl taken serioualy by the trade. market was without any partic- ular featurs, and both ¢orn and oats fol- lowed wheat on the decline. Local range of options: Low.| Closs. | Yes. U % %% : ‘.\( 0% weu Oata, | Dec, 'u\.u STHI BT%| 57w 57X May [2%0% 624 61% 61%) 62% Pork. | Jan. | 27 70 | 27 77 |27 60| 27 70 |27 70 “:‘y 27 65 27 67 27 46| 27 50 |27 50 b Jan. l 16 45 | 16 60 16 40 16 42 |16 35 May |16 43 | 16 42 [16 37| 16 37 |16 30 Ribs. | Jun, ! 14 65 | 14 67 114 65) 14 67 |14 65 May | 1480 | 14 80 |14 76[ 14 77 {14 77 CHICAGO GRAIN\AND PROVISiONS Heavy Selling by Prominent Houses Causes Wheat to Weaken, - Chicago, Nov. 23.—Heavy selling by houses with seaboard connections gave, a down swing to the wheat market today after prices made a brief display of strength. The possibllity of an embargg on shipments from the United States was freely discussed. Prices closed weak, 1%c to 2%c net lower, with December at §1.80% to $1.81, and May at $1.87 to $1.87%. Corn lost KO@%Ue to 1% @1%c and oats He to 1% @ 1%e¢. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged to 10c higher. Transitory gains at the outset In the wheat market were ascribed to higher quo- tations at Liverpool and to h crop ad- vices from Argentina and Adstralia. As soon as values here had scored a moderate ad- vance, however, selllng widened out to an extent that could not be readlly assembied, and the embargo, taken together with an Apparent absence of any important export sales, seemed sufficient to put the bears in control for the rest of the day. Lack of onough readily avallable freight room on vessels for Kurope tended further to dls- courage buyers and so, too, did compiaints of u shortage of railway cars, especlally as restricting the operatlons of millers in the northwest, a condition made more acute by the approaching closed traffic on the Great Lakes. Exporters professed to have no orders ftrom Europe to purchase wheat. One ex- planation suggested was that curtaiigent of buying on the part of forelgners had re- sulted in part from wholesule oconomies which had been put into effect, notably the VY. | admixture of corn as an ingredient of flour. 9{90; bulk of sales, umh—kmll: 23 ~Cattle—Re- celpts, 2,000 head; market, stead: . heiters, $5.35@1 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,000 head; market, 5@10c lower; lambs, $11.26@11.85; New York, ued to Nov, 23.—Colored cotton goods rise in primary markets to- prints were advanced halt a plants to eut their production in order he supplicq ‘of wool untll the Corn weakened with wheat. Rough i | weather that threatened to delay shipments from the country had only a temporary bullish Influence. Oats followed the bearish lead furnished by corn and wheat. Trade lacked volume. backs ensued and the lose Listed and Traded on New York Curb Descriptive Circular B on request. Fanning, Buck & Co. 86-6887-6880. New York. '+ | ber, $1.5% . 96! No. 2 yellow, 95% @96c; Decem- . | ber, 91% @91%c; May, 93% @93%o. Oats—No. 2 'white, 57%@68c; No. 2 mixed, 66@ 67c. Butter—Creamery, 4lc; firsts, 39c ;sec- onds, 38c; packing, 32c. Eggs—Firsts, 42c. b "Poulu’—flflnl. 16c; roosters, 12c; brollers, . Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolis, Nov. 23, —Wheat — Decem- May, $1.92%; cash, No. 1 hard, $1.93% @1.96%; No. 1 northern, $1.89%@ 1.92%; No. 2 northern, $1.84@1.90% Corn—No. 3 yellow, 30@91c. Oats—No. 3 white, 56@85%c. 'l!D—fllx. $2.34% @2.88%. Metal Market. Flour—Unchanged. Barley—82c@$1.18. 8¢. Louls Grain Morket. Nov. 23.—Wheat—No. 3 red, . 3 hard, $1.838@1.94; De- May, $1.85% .86%. No. 32 white, nom!- nal; December, 94%c; May, 96%c. ts—Lower; track, No. 3, 67%c; No. 3 white, neminal. Liverpool Grain Market. Live 1, Nov. 23.—Wheat—Spot: No. 3 i | hard winter, 16s 2%d; No. 1 Manitoba, new, 178; No. 3, old, 16s 8d; No. 3, new, 16s 8d." rn—S, American, Co pot, mix new, 13 %d. (i Market. New York, Nov. 23 —Cotton—Futures opened steady; December, 20,06c; Jangary, ::,:¥c; March, 20.38c; May, 20.60c; July, .67c. Cotton futurds closed unsettled; Decem- ber, 19. January, 20.00c; March, 30.33¢; May, 20.40c; July, 20.36c, Spot cotton, quiet; uplands, 20.10¢; males, none. The cotton market today closed unsettled “u net u‘n-’:t u'go 63 points. verpool, Nov. 23.—Cotton—8Spot, weak; €ood middling, 12.33c; middling, 13.13c; low middling, 11,97c. Sales, 8,000 bales. Omaha, Nov. 32.—Hay—Receipts, light; market, firm and steady; alfalfs, higher, demand good; cholce upland prairie, $11.006 ; No. 1, $10.00910.50; No. 3. $5.5007.50. Mg middling Ne. 1, 8. $15.5 00; No. 3, §11.00 Metal Market. New York, Nov. 23.—Metals—Lead, $7.15 @7.26. Spelter, strong; spot, East St Louls delivery, 13%@12%c per Ib. Copper, firm; - electrolytic, first quarter, $32.50@ 3 second quarter, $31.00933.00. Iron, steady and unchanged. Tin, strong; spot, $45.35@46.75. At London spot cfl:b‘r £139; electrolytic, £184. :ulnm, £193 108, Lead, 68, was [144; futures, Spot tin, £191 10s; £3010s. Spelter, Ofl and Rosin, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23.—Turpentine— Firm; 49%c; sales, 246 bbls.; receipts, 280; shipments, 22; stock, °20,915. Rosin: Firm; receipts, 1,340; shipments, F, 1, 6.60c; K, G, 1.00c; 0p; Coffee Market. New York, Nov. 23.—The market for cof- fee futures was irregular today with a good part of the business representing exchanges from December to later deliveries in prep- aration for possible notices. Rumors that valorization ‘plans were being discussed in Brasll, which would provide for the holding of about 3,000,000 bags of coffee in France until the end of the war, seemed to pro- = e Free furkeys for Thanksgiving 250 Turkeys to Be Given Away Free Next Saturday. Enterprising Clothing Co. Will Add Cheer to Your Thanksgiving Dinner. You don’t need to worry about the high cost of turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner when you can get one free. Realizing “that the high cost of turkeys would make them prohibi- tive for many a Thanksgiving din- ner and desiring to qont:ribute to the good cheer of their many cus- tomers and friends, the Palace Clothing Company will give away 250 u:fixeys next Sal y. : All you have to do to get one is to buy that $15.00 suit or overcoat ou have been wanting at the ‘nhce Clothing Company, 14th and Douglas, next Saturday and they will give you a big, fine, live mfiey absolutely free. They have one of the most com- plete stocks of clothing in the city, and you cannot fail to find what you want in their splendid assort- ment, and they ntee, to fit you no matter what your size or requirements. ile they have purchased 250 turl to be given away, you should see them as early as pos- sible Saturday to get yours, for they undoubtedly will not last long. ———————— mote some outside buying auring the early | change in the primary market. Rio cleared | ger by her physicians, was reported trading. The market npened 3 points lower | i_‘z;x", bags and Santos 114,000 for New today to continue gaining in strength to 3 points higher and active deliveries —_— R P R E T e TR sold about 5 to 7 points net higher before Sugar Market. A Splendid Cough Medicine. mid-day, with December advancing to 8.23¢| 5 g S, s and July 872 There were increased offer- | oY R a1 have used Chamk_)erlaxg {‘Coufilv 4 ith 3 centrifug .27; 40; A Fing the past two or three years for colds, coughs and hoarseness, and am | pleased to say it has always given | me prompt relief. I consider Cham- | berlain’s Cough Remedy a. splendid medicine and have recommended it Tate 't g tket closed net ¢ | Weakness in the spot market influenced ot e e K O ™" | further selling In fatures and at noon prices cluding exchanges, were 105,000 bags. Clos- Were 2 to 3 points lower. ing bids: November and December, §.1 T Bt Kol 3tie; diay, Wike: Mrs. Inez Boissevain Continues to Improve 8.41c; April 8.48c; May, 8.5 8. July, 8.67c; August, 8.72c; September, § Octobdr, 8.83c. Spot coftee quiet; Rio 78 9%c; Santos 4s | to mmy of my friends, who have used 10%c. Cost and freight offers were reported Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Inez|it and likewise praise it highly, unchanged to a shade higher with 4s quoted | yf; - : . o catilen, around 10 conts on; the basts of Tanden | Milholland Boissevain of New York, | writes Mrs. W. F. Frantz, Colden credits, The official cables reported no|although not pronounced out of dan- | N, Y.—Advertisement. = i . — === = Everybody Is Contemplating Some « . 0One Grand Christmas Gift Is It A Piano for the Home? If So, We Are Ready to Give You the Very Best Piano Bargains \ ' Shown in Omaha in Years. : Over 100 Pianos to Select From Owing to contracts placed at the begin- ning of the season, and trade not being equal to our expectations, we find ourselves Knabe Pianos Everett Pianos Sohmer Pianos Shoninger Pianos Schaeffer Pianos Marshall and with an unusual large stock of pianos which we must sell, even though it takes a loss to do it. To quickly sell this surplus stock we are making prices much below the regular cost. Notwithstanding the fact that pianos in the meantime have much advanced, the Big Reduction will apply on every piano in our entire stock, new or otherwise. Here Are Some Extraordinary Used Instrument Bargains Fisher Pianos Wendell and Other Standard Makes, Including Angelus Player Pianos. Estey Pianos Price and Teeple and Other Well Known Malkes Used Steinway & Sons .8150 | Used Knabe Grand. ... 0 | . Used Schubert........ 8175 | Used Emerson Angelus 5 Used Wegman ..... e .81 Used Weber Grand........ 225 Used Weiler ............. .81 Used 88-Note Player Piano } Used Nelson ............ ~-Q100 Used Milton Player....... S In Selecting Your Phonograph Records Your selection is not confined to any one make." You can pick and choose as you 3 please if you wrs Brunswick Phonograph o™ PUT A HOME For it not only plays the Pathe Records, but also the Columbia, Edison and Vie- tor Records. There is no Phonograph selection in existence that cannot be played on this Instrument. It is a Musical Masterpiece, embodying all the fine qualities of other Phonographs, plus distinctive features of its own. - Free Recitals and Demonstrations from 12 M. to 3 P. M., Daily. Victor Records One-third to One-half off. New Columbia Records here. 25 Victor Records Free with each Vietrola this: Week. - A Fine Selected Stock of To All Who Use Sheet Music UKELELES, VIOLINS, GUITARS, MAN- We offer you a range of 2,000 selections—vocal DQLINS, MUSIC ROLLS, AND and instrumental—com Sl Taid v BA : ? CENTS A COPY One-Third to One-Half Off in PETAIALL o g L AL This Special Sale logue FREE. HAYDEN BROS. AMUSEMENTS. EIS THEATRE Te Sa Saturday Mat. THE GiIACO” ERGLISH “OpERK COMPANY in 1l s PRICES—Nights, 50c to $200. Matines, 50c th $1.50. e , Return “Wh gty g e o Here'’s The Latest Peace Propaganda A Westerner Loves Peace So Well He's . Willing to Fight For It Doug. 494 THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE 115—Night, 8:15—' Dally 3 ‘Week. Kalmar and Brown; Willard; Odiva; Frankiyn Ardell; Trovato; Heleno Davis: Anyway that’s the sum and substance of Plolert and Scotield; Orpheum Travel ‘Weekly. Prices: Matinee, Gallery, 10c.; Pest Seats (Bxcept Saturday and Sunday), 5. Nights, 10¢c, 25c, 60c, Tbe. | “The Mediator” featuring »Geofge Walsh which we offer for your approval “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER” Dally Mats., 15-25-50¢. Even'gs, 15-25-50-75¢c. LAST TIMES TODAY 33 8:30 9 Musical P Novetty. ‘Puss PUSS’ Buricsque Toimorrow (Saturday) and Week s SIGHT . SEERS %t Jadies’ Dime Matinee Every Week Day. Matinees, 15¢c, 2S¢ Bov Matinee Today—Tonight The Great Mystery Drama “The Penalty of Sin” A Play Every Mother Should See, G oy “The Heart of Dixie” 25c, 35c, 80c, 75¢ Today and Tomorrow It’s one of those quick action western pictures, with lots of comedy interspersed, so you are bound to enjoy it. { By the way, they tell us there are some fights q in this production so full of action they look like the real thing, and besides, there’s a mighty pretty girl worth fighting for. g q] Bessie Barriscale, plus Charles Ray, in “A Corner in Colleens,” a delightful little Irish story so sweet and winsome that you'll want to see more of this kind; and, oh, the Irish music that Herr Lamp and Herr Meier will play—it will be so good it will almost sound “Germanish.” THE MUSE First PARAMOUNT PI “What picture are we going to'have Thanks- giving?” None other than your old friend and companion, HIPP Dt Pusmom and Mutual Productions. Admission Always 10c, for Spe- el Fintames e e Today and Tomorrow BUANCHE SWEET in “THE STORM” GARCINETTI BROTHERS | DAVIS AND ELMORE BELL AND FREDA | PACHERO TROUPE | TAXI | MALWELL CA&S [JITNE || “The Man Who Went Sane. Featuring | | 11 which Miss Sweet fouches th 3 Webster 202 i DONALD HALL L hordsor "the. human hesro )