Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 12

=2 LIVE ST 0CK MARKET Beef Cattle Steady to Stronger and Peeders Steady to Lower —Sheep Steady to Lower. HOGS SUFFER SHARP BREAK 1916, Omaha, Nov:mber, 28 Receipts were: Cattle. Official Monday . 2g0.18, whks. lto,l;,?: wis. ago.27,67 Iulk’i' 18,095 13,994 tock at Receipts and disposition of live & the Unjon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 lock yes- terday: RECEIPTS—CARSA ~Cattle, Hogs. nhc:p,H'r'-, 1 v jon Pacific.. N. W., east. b} * Chicago Gt Total recelpts....348 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. H 28 1 Morris & Co..... Swift & Company 689 Cudahy Packing Co.. 807 6,938 Armour & Co. 1415 6,128 Schwartz & Co Morrell .........o 3 Lincoln Packing Co.. 15 8, Omaha Packing Co. 19 W, B. Vansant Co.. 64 Benton, Vansant & L. 62 Hill & Son. 11 F, B. Lewis 12 J. B. Root & Co. 84 J. H, Bulla 63 L. ¥, Husz, 133 TRosenstock Broa. 259 Wertheimer & Degen. 144 H. F. Hamilton Sullivan Bros...... 20,808 19,602 Cattle—] n falr demand this morning, the trade being reasonably active, while prices were stoady to a little stronger. Good cornfed cattle sold up as high as Stockers and feeders, owing to the f d mouth disense scare which makes the handling of such cattle outside the state of Nebraska more or less uncer- tain and difticult, were slow. Some of the best cattle that were picked up by outside buyers commanded about steady prices, but the plainer kinds were very difficult to move as speculative buyers were pretty gen- erally out of the markot. Commission men a8 & rule are advising the country against whipping stockers feedors until the questisn regarding the foot and mouth dls- | &t eanc has been definitely settled, Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce corn- fed beeves, § to cholce welghty bee 5 falr to good common to falr “ u NEBRASKA. stears. 1084 §1.88 56 steors... 483 48 30 re.. 892 6 20 : SR OMING, 9 ateers.. 1176 & “b"r""' 286 6 50 30 steers..1001 7 65 steers.. 1008 7 10 31 steers. . 1093 1‘?““2».- 195 fcows...1090 686 6 feeders. 810 H veory liberal run of hogs was in morning. Recelpts m ited at 270 loads, or 20,000 head, the heaviest one-day supply here ', Total for the two days s wnusually heavy, an as compared with 26,01 woel two Weeks ago and 13,904 a year heavy receipts tinally 1ad thelr t on the market, prices taking drop today. Earl; ;uin-u.nu:u.-nmn bought were generally 10 early rounds the market be- r, sellers being In no ns packers were B r later wires from Chicago ted a 15@20a lower salesmen realized that the ve in, sl H however, might as and & big share of the desir- d at prices that were fully 10c general market, prices 10@16c lower to as much as 260 hter kinds, and th orage more than 16c under yester- day. Most grades closed at the low tim of the day, though the best welghty h i & ;.5 i | E ; for the most of the Jights sold late in the day, and consequently many of them were not wolghed in time to Sh. Pr. «vo 89 60 e Rl . 980 990 . 10 00 for mny day so far this month, ur- L ng estimated at ninety-eight cars 00 head. The total for the week so far of 41,470 head Is 12,700 larger than last 16,600 heavi han two weeks ago 00 over last year. 0 of the roceipts the a8 & very satisfactory alfair. Only part of the offerings had been yarded when packers rted out, but the took hold of the stuff that was ready in good shape, and by midforenoon the bulkk of tho lambs that had arrived had hands at prices that were steady o in no case more than 10c lower. Several were mates of on last week's e |l ."U H $5.76@8.00, helfers, $8.50@11.50; cows, $5.50@7.75; stockers and feeders, $5.30@7.60; prime southern beef steers, $7.00@9.00; beer cows and heifers, $4.26@7.60; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.60@9.00; native calves, 60091200, —Receipts, 20,000 head; market, lower; lights, $9.25@9.50; pigs, $7.00@8.75; mixed and butchers. $9.10@10.00; good heavy, $9.90@10.10; bulk of sales, $9.300@ 9.90, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2,900 head; strong; lambs, $7.60@12.26; ewes, 0; 80.0@10.00, NEW YORK STOGKS SUCH HEAVY New York, Nov, 28.—The attitude of the Federal Reserve board respecting the fur- ther free acceptance by national banks of forelgn securities based upon war emer- gencles was the all-pervading subject of discussion in financlal circles today. ous Interpretations were placed upon this im- portant act and speculative sentiment was distinctly depressed. One of the direct results was observed in the lower trend of International loans floated in this country since the outbreak of the war. Virtually all lssues of that description were heavy, Parly sixes declining 1% points to the low record of 96% Denials from authorititive quarters of any merlous peace negotiationn were without beneficlal effect upon forelgn remittances, exchange rates to Germany and Austria undergoing further attrition, with a ma- terial easing ‘of rubles, Local and interlor financial “institutions were in accord In quoting higher rates for time loans, and call money rose to 6 per cent, duplicating the high rate of the year, albeit the Inquiry, for accommodations of this character diminished perceptibly, There was no material diminutive of op- erations, wales again approximately 1,240,000 shares, but the great bulk of the day's trad- ing took place in the first and final hours, with intermediats perfods of apathy. Low- st prices were made toward the close, the list “then showing some unsettlement on rumors of another marine disaster Involving posaible International complications. Extreme recessions of 1 to 3 points were registered by equipments, coppers, and other metals, sugars, potroleums, motors and fn- dustrials comprising the steel and iron cl; United States Steel wa; tively steady, but points on a 25 the backbone of the market, only mnominal lon occurring in that division, these bel offset by the compara- i ! Reading and other 3 - : nl‘l’ Il'lrbofldl were Irregular [ calings. Total wales, par 3 “J%M. al par value, Unfted States bonds 'were unchanged on call, but coupon 4s fell % per cent on ul,:. b i’ umber of sl i o Smber of mies and quotations on_lead A Bales. High. Low. Close. Am, Beet Su ‘e 800 10, 1'::1( lfinl.:fi American_ Ca .. 10,200 61 1% Am, Car & Foundry 17,100 n 12 Am. Locomotive,., 8200 88% 88y Am. Smelt. & Ref.. 44,900 116 1’0% Am. Sugar Ref..., 00 174 11745 Am. Tel. & Tel 13 127% 1238 m. Z, L. &8 66 6% Anaconda Copper. ” % te N . 106 106 g:ld. Locomotive ‘80 80 Itimore & Ohlo 86 85 Brook, Ll 84 ETOR ol i Y e 124 XN% W ROL & P, a8 Chino_Copper....., 67 071% Colo. Fuel & Tron b4% 66 Corn Products R Cruclble Steel ¥ Mall.,... Paciflc Tel. & Tel Ponnaylvania Cop) Union Paciflo pfd & Ind. Alcoh New York Money Market. Exchange — Bixty-day bl $4.71% ) commerc sixty-day bl N."‘l..: commercial sixty. bills on banks, $4,70%; .'li'.l.." .,t:.'h':‘olhlii. ?4."“. ver—Bar, ¢; Mexican dollars, 3 Bonds—Gov aay; " ruliross ment, steady; rallroad, Loans—Strong: sixty and ninety da; nd six months 4@ por cent. ‘all Monoy—S8tron 6% per cent; low, 4% per cent; rull per cent; & T 5% per cent; closing bid, 6 per per cent. lats loai nt; offered at 6% U, 8. r. 28, reg. ¥ do_coupon , . U. 8, s, reg. 8 84%80. Rallway §'| % Clon Pacitic London Financlal Market. London, Nov, ounce. Monéy—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short and bills, 6% @5% per cent. Bank Clearings. Omaha, Nov, 28.—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $4,556,160.23 and for the corresponding day last year 3$2,818,750.22, CHIEAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Steady, Hogs Weak and Lower, . Sheep Steady. Chicago, Nov. 38.~Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 head: market, steady; native beef cattle, $6.70@12.6; western ' steers, $6,75@10,25; stockers and feeders, $4.60@7.70; cows and heifers, $3.65@9.76; calves, $9.50@13.15. “Hogs—Recelpts, 58,000 head: markt, weak; 16@20c under yesterday's average: bulk of sales, $9.25@9.90; light, $8.65@9.75; mixed, $9.20@10.00; heavy, $9.60@10.1 rough, $950@9.65; plgs, $6.40@8.60. Sheep—Recelpts, 17,000 head; steady: wothors, $5.0008.90; owes, 4.5003.00; lambs, $9.50@12.25. Kansas City Live Stock Market. ~Bar Bllver—36 6-16d por three-month Kansas City, Mo, Nov, 38.—Cattle—Re- coipts, 10,000 head: market, steady; prime fed wteers, $10.5 dressed © beet rn steers, §6.756@ helfers, $5.000 not trade; bulls, 11.00, 10. $5,25@6.75; calves, $6. llol.-;ltketlpln @9 L lght, $9.26@9.70: plgs, $7.0065.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 hoad; ? | market higher; lambs, $11.25@12.10; year- lings, $8.76@9.75; wethers, $7.50@8.00; ewes, Linseed 0Oil. inseed OH—0n track, cholce on track, Y%, asked; Decem. Duluth, Nov, .77 rive, Novembe May, THE BEE: Basis and Prices Show a Slight Advance. Omaha, November 28, 1916. 1%¢ higher, of today's offerings sold from 1 above yesterday's quotations. again the market for durum wheat, hich sold the ordinary hard winter varlety. car of dark hard winter brought $1.80, but the ‘general run of samples sold for $1.76 and $1.76% and the bulk of No. 3 hard brought from $1.72 to $1.74. The corn market was quite active, with yellow corn selling about %c off and the bulk of the mixed corn of good quality selling around yesterday's prices. There was not much white corn sold and the better grades_of yellow sold for 87% and the mixed corn of the same grade brought 7c. The oats market was rather slow, and, while the run was light, only about half the samples were solf, Oats was quoted %o “lower and the bulk of the samples, which graded No. 3 white, sold at 62%c and & car of off grade oats brought 61%ec. The rye market was quoted unchanged, with one car of poor quality going at $1.42. The demand for barley was fairly active, but the market was weak and sold from 1 to Zc lower. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 644,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels; onts, 11,000 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn, 14 _lower. Primary wheat bushels, and shipments against recelpty of 3, receipts were 1, 529,000 1,510,000 bushels, 0,000 bushels and shipments of 3,081,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 1,398,000 bush- els, and shipments 389,000 bushels, againat recqipts of 744,000 bushels, and shipments of 42,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,130,000 bush- and shipments of 649,000 bushels, against recelpts of 804,000 bushels, and shipments of 1,074,000 busshels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. .. 130 Corn. Oats. Chicago ... 646 396 Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Kansas 8t. Louls Winnipeg e P 0. 1 hard wi 76%. No. 2 hard winter, 1 car $1.80; 8 cars, $1.76%; 2 cars, $1.76%; 7 cars, $1.76; 1 car, $1.73%. No. 3 hard winter, 6 cars, $1.74; 2 cars, $1.72%; 1 cars, $1.73; 6 cars, § 1 car, 3170, No. 4 hard winter, 2 $L.71; 2 cars. $1.70. No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1.77. No, 3 durum, 3 ca rs, $1.76; 2 cars, $1.73. No. 3 mixed durum, 1 car, i 2 cars, $1.76, No. } mixed, 1 car, Rye—No. 3, 1 car, $1.44, Sample, 1 ear, $1.42. Barley—No, 3, $1.15. car, 88c. Rejected, 1 Corn—-No. § white, 2 cars, 87c. No. 4 white, 2 cars, 86%c. No. 6 white, 1 car, 86%¢c, No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 88c. No. 3 yellow, 4 cars, 87%c. No. 5 yellow, 1 car, 86c. No. 3 mixed, 11 chrs, 87c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 1 car, 86350 Oats—No. 3 white, 9 cars, 62%c. No. 4 white, 1 car, B3%c; 1 car,s b2, Sample white, 1 car (old), b1%ec. Omaha Cash Prices—~Wheat: No, 2 hard, $1.73@1.75%; No. 3 hard, $1.70@1.74; No, 4 hard, §1.70@1.71; No. % spring, $1.76@1.78; No. 3 spring, $1.73@1.7i No. 2 durum, $1.76@1.79; No. 3 durum, L. 73@1.76. Corn: No, 2 white, 87@87%c; No. 3 white, 86% @ $7¢; No. 4 white, 86@86%c; No. 6 white, 85@86%0; No. § white, 84% @86c; No. 2 yellow, 87% @88c; No, 3 yellow, 87@87%c; No, 4 yellow, 86@86%c; No, 6 yellow, 86% @ #6c; No. 6 yellow, 84% @86%c; No. 2 mixed, 87@87%e; No, 3 mixed, 86 @87 No.N ; No. OAta: No. 2 white, 52% @ b2% @8I%c; No. 8 white, 4 white, 62@57%c, Barle: v 16; No, 1 feed, 87c@$1.08, Rye: No, 2, $1.H4@1. No. 8, $1.43@1.44. Omaha Futores, ‘The seaboard reported rather la: port sales te the British government, mixed, 86@86%¢; No. b mixed, 85@86 6 mixed, 84 ex- u W|lin spite of this the wheat market hlfru bearish tendency and closed about 7he under the opening quotatios The subma- rines have caused much uneasiness In wheat and with the underwriters ralsing the frelght rates on forelgn shipments the trade is Inclined to prefer the short side of the market. There was very little export business in corn and oats and both of these markets followed wheat on the decline, The corn situation In Argentina has been helped con- #iderably by recent ralnfalls and this was a_bearish fuctor in the market. ‘The trading In the local pit was very actlve and was featured by heavy selliing at the close, with May wheat carrying most of the trad December wheat: of option: ow.|_Close. | Yes. | 170 |164 164 111 176% lx'll/g 169 |176% 1 A3%I87 7| 13T 144y | ' Dee. |86 8% 84 8 861 y $9%| 87y 87%| 90 July 8% 89%| 874 87%| 90 Quts | s Dee. 63 5 61 53 May 6% il‘fl B4%| 56% Chicago vlosing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and graln brokers 415 Bouth Sixtéenth street, Omaha: Art__ 1 Open. | High | Low.[ Closs, [Yesy 14%[160 | 167 |173% 181 (170%4=1 75 (180 1A9K[130 | 1 443150 | §1: L% i| s0%| 874 s7x] 00 93N | 90| 91 | 93% 93K| 90%| sox| 93% ) | S4%| 52K 62%/| 66 69 | 66%| 66%| B9y 65 63| 53 |65 | | 27 70 27 37] 27 60 (27 86 27 60 |27 35[ 27 35 |27 65 | | 16 96 |16 70| 16 77 |16 56 16 33 |16 25 16 32 |16 45 ' 1 \ | 14 14 47} 14 50 |14 65 14 14 70| 14 70 114 80 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, On Bullish News From Abroad Wheat Takes An Upturn, Chicago, Nov. 28.—Railroad, embargoes and marine perils that threatened to bring to a standatill shipments of grain, led to a4 semi-panic in the wheat market today. Exciting breaks in values, as nguch at one time us 13%¢ a bushel, were Tollowed by partial rallies. 'The close, nevertheless, was wild, at $1.66 to §1.673% for December and $1.74% to $L.756 for May, with the market as @ whole § to 7%c under yesterday's finish, Other leading staples, too, all showed u set- back—corn ¢ to 2R @2%c, oats e to de, and provisions 10 to 30c. Although much nervousness was shown by the wheat trade at various periods through- out the sesslon, it was not until the last hour that the fall in prices became of an extruordinary character. The fact, however, that final buying orders seemed to have al- most vanished from the pit brought traders to @ sudden realization of what was implied by n virtual embargo on railroad transport of grain to the seaboards. One after an- other of late the rallroad lines have been giving notice that temporarily graln ship- ments could not be accepted. This was especially the case today and ultimately proceeded to such an extent that nearly all roads cast from Chicago were shown to be invalved in a general congestion of faciii- ties, a shakeup due, In a measure, to the evident impossibility of obtaining an ade- quate number of ocean freight vessels for immediate salling. In the last thirty minutes of truding the wheat crowd, stirred by accumulating de- talls of this situation and by reports of nu- merous successes of the German subma- rines, as well as by the torpedo boat raid on tho English coast, threw wheat holdings on the market with a reckless energgy that has seldom been equaled. The result was that prices fluctuated us much as 4 cents at & time between trades, and the pit nearly & bedlam, while wheat that owners had hoped to realize $2 or even $3 bushel on was sacrificed, In some cases as low as $1,88%. Coarse gralns tumbled with wheat. The réutrictions on shipping affected corn and oats equally with the more expensive cereal, but the liquidation of holdings, although severe, did not draw out the half-frensied eagerness shown in wheat, Provisions gave way, chiefly owin weakness In the hog market. Arriva #ogs (hroughout the west were greatly oxcess of the number on the corresponding day & year ago. Cush’ Prices—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.76%; GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Wheat Market on Better CORN IS QUITE ACTIVE h wheat sold on a trifie better basis and the market ruled from steady: to The better grades of hard wheat were In good demand and the hu;k to 2 Millers were about a Z2c premilum over A choice OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1916. No. 3 red, $1.73%: No. 2 hard, $1.80; No. 3 | creamery, 43@43%c; firsts, 38%@41%c;|steors, $7.00@8.50; fat cows and helfers, | may have been inspired by a more ob- hard, $1 1::‘. ey, & et 32% @ bie: | scconds, 36% e:'w:'c. $5.75@6.50; canners, §4.00@5.26; stockers | timistic view of peace prospect: CXDH Ry No. 4 yellow, 85% @91c; No, 4 white, §9% | Eggs—Irregular; recelpts, 9,415 cases;(and feeders, $6.25@7.50; calves, $5.25@8.50; | Ing was 1 to 5 points higher and Ac @91. Oats: No. 3 white, 54% @b6c; stan- | fresh gathered extra fine, 49@50c; extra | feeding cows and heifers, $4.76@7.00. | months sold about § to @ points ahove IA° dard, nominal. Rye: No. 2, §1.52; Barley: | firsts, 47@48c; firsts, 44@46c; seconds, 40@ Hogs—Recelpts , 15,000 ; market | night's closing figures dur "5 iy e, 90c@$1.26. Beeds: Timothy, $3.25@550; | 43c. 10@25c lower: light 38.76@3.35; mixed, | March touching B30 and July 851 clover, $11.00@15.00, Provisions: Pork, Cheeso—Steady; reccipts, 1,842 cartons; | $9.35@9.60; he $9.70@10.00; bulk of clos: s § to 8 points m}(‘ '\:w".- $28.50; lard, $16.87; ribs, $14.00@14.62. state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 25c; | sales. $9.35@9.9 36,750 bags: November and Dec aTh Butier—Lower; creamery, 34@42c. do average fancy, 24@24%c., Shecp and Lambs—Receipts, 2, Junuary, 8.10c; February, 8.18c: 2 ; 2 so; May, 8.43c; June, 8.49¢ Eggs—Recelpts, 2,876 cases; unchanged. Poultry—Dressed, irregular; chickens, 23 [market steady; westerns, §8 ewes, | 8.28c; April, 8.36c; May, | : i Potatoes—Receipts, 30 cars; unchanged. | @3lc; fowls, 16@23c; turkeys, 22@30c. $7.25@8.00; lambs, $11.00@ July, 8.54c; August, §88c; Septembe 8 Poultry—Allve, lower; fowls, 15c; springs, | Poultry—Live; turkeys, steady to firm; Ogtober, 8.67c. Spot, dull; Ria Kansas City Grain Niarket. Nov. 28.—Wheat—No. red, $1.76@1.80; $1.68% N@N e tos 4s, 10%c. Few fresh offers wi in the cost and frelght market. There was an unconfirmed rumor that Santos 4s werej so0ld at 9.80c, with quotations fanging from that figure up to 10c, London credits. Thel official cables reported no change in the 17¢; turkeys, 25c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Range of Prices of the Varlous Leading prime, generally 30c; other prices not set- tled. Kansas City, Mo, et p——" 2 hard, $1.75@1.81; No. 2 Minneapolis Grain Market. December, $1.66%; Ma: Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—Wheat—December, | Corn No. 2 ties. . 2992 B 2 New York, an'-m“l : for ,pnu.I"JL i ;:‘:::nbor 86%c; Ma ."y;l.lpo;;.%i. @%3kc: | B rimary markets except for a decline of 25 X 20@9. 4 4 4 L ite, < Santos futures, patents, $9.20@9.40; winter patents, $5.30@ | Oats—No. 2 white, 66% @56%c; No. 2|to 50 rels in Santos fu $40; winter straights, .10, mixed, 55@56c. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.98: No. 1 north: St. Louls Grain Market. Six Jovoph, Nov. 38.—Cattle—Receipts, ern, Manitoba, $2.06%, . o, b. New York. Flo Unchanged. | St. Louis, Nov. 28.—Wheat—No. 2 red,|1700 head; market steady to 10c higher: Corn—Spot_weak; No. 2 yellow, $1.03%,| Barley—78c@3L14. | $1.30@1.82; No. 2 hard, $1.82@1.88; Decem- | steers, $7.00@10.75; cows and heifers, $4.50 ¢ 1. f. New.York. Rye—$1.44@1.45 | ber, $1.68; May, $1.T17. @10.00; calves, $6.00@12.00. Bran—3$27.50@28.00. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000 head; market 5@10c lower; top, $9.85; bulk of sales, $9.25 @9.80. dard, 69% @60c. H .1, $1.20;.No. 2, $1.10; No. 3, $1.00; shipping, 80@85c. Corn—No. 2, 91% @92c; No. 2 white, 93c; PRI R, | December, $9%c; May, 90%c. Sugar Market. | Oats—No, 2 mixed, 55%c; No, 2 white, Hops—Steady; state, common to cholce, | NeW York, Nov. 28.—Sugar—Raw, ecasy:|gz. Sheep and Lamps—Receipts, 4,000 head; 1916, 46@50c; 1915, B@16c; Pacific coast, ;;"m:m“;r:‘;:‘:‘;-‘ $ g market steady; lambs, $1L50@12.10; ewes, 1916, 13@16c; 1915, 9@ 12c. ; <. F Liverpool Grain. $7.50@8.00. Allmfn-(:l'endy; Bogota, 44@45c; Central ';:';:“{:fh’m':S.l:l?f:d:?;’c‘;';'“:::“(‘::h:_" Jaan- | | Liverpool, Nov. :s}.,—\:he’-dl—:po(l, &u": . TR merica, 44c. ol °% | No. 1 northern, Duluth, 16s 94; No. 1, Man- . Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 57c; sec- ,‘,::m";‘,,:::fi!‘:'e' Snder dutdation and at| jioba, old, 17s 1d; No. 3, new, 168 644, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 28.—Turpentine— onds, Ebe. Late In the afternoon a sale of 13,000 | COrn—Spot, easy; American mixed, new, | pirm; 49isc; sales, 261 bbls.; recelpts, 468 Provisions—Pork, steady: mess, 31,500 | bags of Cuban was made on the basis of | 135 5d ; shipments, 225 bbls.; stocks, 21,702 32.00; famlly, $32.00@34.00; short, clear,|§.64c for centrifugal and 4.77c for mo- | e bbls. 3 $29.00@3100. ' Beef, qulet: mees, $25.00@ | jassecs, | Coffee Market. Rosin—Firm; sales, 21,035 bbl 23.60; fainlly, $26.50027.00. Lard, easy; New York, Nov. 28—Coffec—There was a {2,626 bbls.; shipments, $78 bbI middle west, $17.20@17.30. Sloux City Live Stock Market. steadier tone in the market for futures here [\178 bb Tallow—Qulet; city, 1fe, nominal; coun-| Sfoux City, la., Nov, 28.—Cattle—Receipts, | today, owing to a diminished volume of | $6.30@ e o try, 1% @11%c; special, 1T%c. 250 head: market strong: killers and stock- | near months' liquidation covering, and a|6.40; T, JAZAL * Butter—Steady; receipts, ,074 tubs; | ers, dull; beef steers, $6.50@10.50; Texas little fresh buying for long account, which ' 6.80; N, $6.70; WG, $7.00; ! ' Pleasurable Savings in Thanksgiving Sales AYDEN'S , 6 1¥ DODGE 42 DOUGLAS STREETS r—Remarkable Pre-Thanksgiving Underpricings on Women’s Coats Several Hundred Beautiful New Coats, Surplus Stock of a Prominent Eastern Maker, 100 Beautiful Coats Nearly all exclusive models in Velour de Nords, Baffin Plushes, Saving Specials In All Departments Wednesday—Store Will Close All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving. Do Your Buying Wednesday — Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving. High Class Garments in Scores of Classy Modes, on Sale at Far Below Nearly 200 Coats In a splendid assortment of choice new models and in the season’s most' wanted materials " and colors. Many extra $3 5 size Coats in this-lot. Beautiful Afternoon Wool Velours, Suedes, s lBoli\fia gloths, ete., gear}i 49 y all fur trimmed, a s : most wanted colors. Spe’l. . 2{) ]endnd special values, Hundreds of New Coats ! Dresses - + | In all sizes and most de- $ 50 Hundreds of new ones for selec- sirable modes for ladies : tion, in Fine Georgettes, Satins, and misses, © Great val- = Velvets and Combinations, at— ues Wednesday, choice. . : $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 FIVE ROUSING HOUR SPECIALS ON SECOND FLOOR WEDNESDAY- 9 to 10 A. M. 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. 10 TO 11 A. M. 10:30 TO 11:30 A. M. 1l 10:30 TO 11:30 A. M. g TR R e 100 pairs Children's Leg- Bables' and Little Tots' 100 Women's Silk Waists, Women's Silk Petticoats, ln: ADI‘O:!. worth l\.‘oo, gings, worth 76¢, $1.00— B‘:h f;r;b;:. shel;l 2 to lG. worth $3.00— all colors, one hour sale— 50c ' $1.50 $1.50 In Babies’ Section. Second Floor. Second Floor. Ladies’ Underwear Dainty Fancy Aprons, worth to $1.50, at— ¥ . 39¢-69¢-98c. Silk Topped Union Suits, worth to f §1.25 at ... Ladies’ Silk and 'Wool Union Suits, in any style, $1.25.$1.50-$1.75 § * 3 A Dainty Hand-Embroidered - Silk Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, in all silk Vests, worth to $2.98, 51 98 and silk with lisle tops, black and colors, worth 2 oML . Y at AUWPOL Luvieiiiiiiaen Women's Silk Hosiery, in black and colors, Ladies' Medium Weight Union with Way-new Foot, the kind that gives sat- Suits, low neck, no sleeves, 98 isfaction, with double garter top, high spliced at SR C heel and double sole, regular and 51.25 Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers, aut MiRe, apscial. bl diveas, all sizes, 50¢ quality, at : 95C Special Offering in Women’s Kid Gloves 2 For Thanksgiving Women’s Guaranteed Washable Kid Gloves, in .all shades, Ivory, Putty, Gray, White and-Canary, with beautiful contrast stitching, special, at pair, $1,19 to $2.50 S%ecial offering in Women’s Lamb Skin, in wi ite with black, black with white, tan, gray and brown, $1 19 worth up to $1.35, at, pair...... & Women'’s Real French Kid Gloves, in Chas. Perrin make, new shipment just received, all the new colors and % fancy embroidered $1 50 to $z 50 backs, at, pair.... L L) Children’s Linen Kid Gloves and Mittens, 59c.$1 .$l l 9 R DRIP Lo o A v ) HOSIERY Novelty Silk Women's Hosiery, in dainty stripes and embroidered designs, special— You know the close relation of the Brassiere to the Corset, and the importance of the fit. Warner’s ‘Brassiers are up-to-date, attractive gar- ments at reasonable prices, made in different designs, materials and sizes—they accord with the latest fashion demands. We will be pleased to show you our selection of Warner’s Brassieres, and we are confident they will meet with your approval. Prices Range from 50c up. Special in Neckwear and Hand- kerchiefs for Thanksgiving Broadcloth, Organdy and Poplin Collars, in round and deep back; special, each. .39¢ Organdy Collars, Vestees and Sets, em- broidered and lace trimmed, many pretty , styles to select from. Wednesday,at . .19¢ Broadcloth, Georgette and | Ladies’ Linen, Embroidered Crepe de Chine Collars and Handkerchiefs, wide and nar- Sets, in all the new shapes, spe- | row hem, worth up to 50c, spe- cS‘t:Jél?"(;:l’l’a?"‘iZs a;nd 3‘},198 cial, at, each.. ... 25¢ s, in_n jes’ i i trimmed, ench, 8¢, 81,75 | chiete, oy et Hondier Feather Boas, in black d 5 e 2 Marribone Throws, in natural brown and black, at..$3,98 | Men’s Plain Linen Handker- chiefs ... 9¢ and 25 AR 98 Fancy Mesh Veiling with nar- | Children’s Handkerchiefs, em- broidered in colors and plain row borders, in all colors, at, il per yard ..............35¢ | white, special, at. ... . Corset Section Chiffon Veils, two yards long, | Children’s Initia] Hamflgs_ Second Floor—Front Room. in all shades; special....98¢ | chiefs, at ......... ., .5¢ Good Things to Eat for Thanksgiving—Hayden’. for Quality at the Right Prif:e. s 13 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 | Dried Fruits for Your Puddings, For your Thanksgiving Pudding, Pies or Pies and Cakes. Cakes, use our Famous Diamond H. "fb best Lemon or Orange Peel, Drugs and Toilet Preparations T8¢ Perfume Atomizer Bulbs...,.. 49c | 60c bottle White Pine Cough Cure Perfume Atomizers, at 49¢, 78c and 98¢ L, S S N S T A $1.00 bottle Woodworth's Violet Toilet Water, for 69¢c fume, the ounce.. ---- 26¢ bottle Lambert's Listerine. ...19¢c Flour, made from the finest select: $1.50 box Le Trefler Asurea Powder | 35c can Tolleteer or Sani Flush, for 19¢ No. 1 Nebraska wheat; nothing fin:l: fOF iviiiiiiiiii oY Four 10¢ rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, for 48-lb. sack.... $235 26¢ Jap Rose or Creme de Merider for c Pure Apple Cider, per gallon .30¢ Cold Cream, for...............H Four 10¢ bars Peroxide Soap. . 25¢ The best mixed, 1918 new crop Nutd, per | Fancy Muscatel Rai 10¢ 25¢ Sanitol Cold ' Vanishing ‘Cream, | 10c bars Jap Rose or Castile Soap, 1b. S 20c | Fancy Muir Peaches, Ib.. . 1215 R s oo for Soeeaglor o Large bottles Worcestet Sauce, Pure To- | Fancy California Prunes, 136 50¢ jar Pom) $1.00 Bath Brushes with handies, mato Catsup, Pickles, assorted; Hogse. | California Figs, pkg. 106 e Tor 69¢ radish or Prepared Mustard, per Bot- | Fancy Seedless Rais IS: 208 cionon $1.26 Bath Sprays, red rubber. . tle .8%c | The best California Tokay or Im Gondensed ‘Mince” eat,’ bicg. 10c ported Malaga Grapes, Ib. . . 20¢ Condensed Mince Meat, bulk, 1b..12%c | The Best C: Butter, bulk, ..40¢ 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. Loose-Wiles famous Cookies, per Ib., at . 6 Ibi. chofce Japan Rice. | 1c 20d 18 Skinner's famous Macaroni, Vermicelil or Spaghetti, pkg. ;.. “8%c . .lz‘}.c 35¢ Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens for Thanksgiving We have the finest line and highest quality that money can buy. B GET OUR PRICES FIRST—IT PAYS.. Buy something you can eat and enjoy for your Thanksgiving Dinner. FRESH BULK OYSTERS, quart...........45¢ MacLaren's Peanut Butler.\b. Fancy Queen Olives, quart. Ripe Olives, per can....... 82-0z. jars Pure Fruit Preserve: 28-0z2. jars Pure Strained Honey 16-0z. cans Condensed Soups. .. Creamery Butter, |b B The Best Full Cream New Fows White, Wisconsin Cream or Young America Full C{um Cheese, per Ib, .. 10c Advo Jell or Jello, for dessert, per ans Condensed Milk. pkg. 16-03. «