Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 16

g 4 & noa§ oy ) ; e |, Wheat—No. 3 hard winter, 2 cars, §1.72% y Sullivan Bres. . St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. cars, § No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, Rothschlld & Orebs. 8t. Joseph, Mo., Dec. §.—Cattle—Recelpts, | . Sample 1 winter, 1 car, ¥$1.71% Mo, & Kan. Call Co. 69 :;mm‘r;;flxmmnmu steady to strong; steers, . 4 mixed, 2-5 cars, $1.67 weeee 0; cows and heifers, $4.50@9.50; No. 2, r, 2 Ni , 2 3 s calyes, $7.00013.25, e Sk A e s 2 cerh 1 5 llnxn——l(acnln(‘ 12,000 head; market 10 | . 4, 1 car, 97c. No. 1 feed, 2-5 I . o lower: top, $10.00; bulk of sales, $9.30 | car, d3c, Sample, 1 car, 97c; 1 e aker, Jones & S. 40 . 0” Corn—No. § 0. John Harvey ... 26 ¥ Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,200 head; [ 3 yellow, T% cary, $8%c. No. Gwyellow, 1 Jensen & Lungren .. 4 y ;o | market steady; lambs, $11.50@15.40; 6wes, | car, 88c. No. 2 mixed, 1 cap, $9c. No, Other buyers ........ 278 2 15 | $7.60@8.40, mixed, 4) cars, 88c; 1 car,“87%ec. No. —_— et mixed, 1(car, &8c. Totals ............3508 17,071 3,329 Live Stock In Sight, Oats—No. 3 white, 1 car, 53%c; 1 car, 7 as were pald early. A good matry-of| ey late sales were called as much as 10@ Cattle Receipts Light, Trade is LIVE STOCK MARKET About Steady—=Sheep and Lambs SHarply Higher. FULLY TEN LOWER Omaha, December 8, 1916 Offieial Monday 218 10,272 31,191 Oftficial T: -day 16,978 20,993 Official Wednesday 19,378 17,298 Official - Thursday 16124 13,620 Estimate Priday. 16,500 2,500 76,802 54,300 64,621 73,174 38,311 66,669 L2107 53,740 56,016 Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Unfon stock yards, Omaha for twenty- four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS—CABLOADS, Cattlé, Hogs. Sheep. H'r's, 19 . C. M. & St 1 Wabash ... 1 2 Missouri Paci 11 2 - Union Pacific ... 13 41 7 s 3 1 2 v , west 7 1) 1 1 M. & O 7 13 b . L jeast.. 2 W 1 ik = S S g 1 22 ., west 1 . Tiiinois Central Chl. Gt We 10 1| Sheep and Lumbs—Recelpts, 500 head; market steady: fed muttons, $7.50G10.00: HEAD wethers, $5.00G880; owes, $7.5098.00. | Hogs. Sheep. | lambs, $11.00@12.40, 2,669 e | Cudahy P-fklnu ‘Co St 8. —Cattle—Receipts, | Armour & Co 6,300 helad nutive beef steers | Schwarts & C $7.60@11.76; yearling steers and helters, | J. W. Murphy $8.50@11.60; cows, $5.60@800; stockers and Lincoln. Packi feeders, $5.30@7.75; prime wouthern beet 8..0. Packing Co I $5.009.00; Cudahy, from K. C.. Benton, Vansant & L. Hill & Son. F. B, Lewis . Huninger & O. J. B. Root & Co.. L. . Husz .. Rjosenstock Br Kellogg H. F. Hamilton Calttle—Recelpts were very light, as s to be expected on a_ Frid ly forty-nine cars being reported In. ‘was nothing Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Vary §ood amons the offerings and brices |8t Louls co. 6,300 20,500 860 showed little or no change in'elther direc- | Kansas City 1,200 6,600 600 tion, trade a rule being quoted steady., |Chicago 3,000 57,000 9,000 Killing cattle are 16@25¢c higher than last | Omaha 3 16,600 2,800 week's close, the advance having been the | Sloux Cli 500 greatest on the medium grades, while really chofce or top kinds have not shown so much | Totals 13,650 change, Feeders advanced very sharply during the Minneapolis Grain Market, early part of the week and are around 36| Minneapolls, Dec. 8. —Wheat—Decombor, higher than the close of last week. $1.80%; M-y SIX 1834, Cash: No. I ~ Quotations on cattie: Good to choice year- | hard, 87%; No. 1 northern, ing beeves, $10.00 .00; good, to cholce weighty cornfed beeves, $10.00@11. 1o good cornfed beeves, $8.7 mon to fair cornfed beeves, &ood to cholce grasa beeves, to g0od grass beeves, u'l Mo falr grass beeves, 5 cnw- helters, §6. ""l u. good to uhnle. $6.6007.50; tal oo ‘ u 6, mvyuumm wales: \ BEEF STEERS.” L Pr. Av. NG, 32 foedern. :I: : 637 766 32 steers. . ROB.. 821 6 60 4 “THE ] MONTANA. 1108 786 Geteers.. 963 7 25 ces” continued to drop to., influence of big .r;un- all raistently Mfl? loas on ers. Shippe uest was and order buyers got quite & fow hogs on early rounds about the same way, but as & general thing they were out for larger ‘eclines than that, and when & gon movement started It was ou. a fully 10c lower baais. The close was as a genoral thing woaker than at any other time, though some good that camo In late sold at the same lower, “egpecially where they lacked welght, Improvement in both welghts and quajity was a feature, and for that reason the market on paper did not show the full decline, Calling the general mark ln lower covered it, " As usual, W groat deal of |rrmlu|w. ral § all the way from Gc to 15c below yesterday, Bulk of the sales was made at $9.40@9.75, With tops on up to §9.90, and scattering ‘as low as $0.00, No. Av, Sh, Pr Sh. Pr. PRRRE LI See 0 120 9 60 120 9 60 e 970 9 80 h«v—-Alur the big runs of previoas days this week today's run, which was at the best very moderate, looked {nsignificant. Receipts were estimated, at twelve, cars, or 2,500 head, but this afd not include five cars which came In late yesterday. These were held for today, but were priced higher than packers were willing to €0 and forwi ded. The total for the five dn)qu 75,802 head, as compared with 54,300 last week, 54,621 !In weeks ago and 55,016 last year, Relieved of the pressure of heavy ro- velpts, the lamb trade reactéd sharply, covering practically all of the midweel break. Seilers, who were out for an u ‘turn of & q er or more, found the pull- ing a little slow on the early rounds, but 1 % 915090, -vnntully the market opened on a mostly higher Dbasi Chofce lambs wsold ag lllh a8 $12.50, equaling the record estab- lished earller In the week, with some just fair lambs down to $11.90@12.00. Clipped Jambs with a several mo fleece brought $10.75, & quarter higher than the price paid for the bulk of yesterda. clipped offer. Ings. Wooled Jambs Y5@25¢ higher than a week ago, while the adyance on clippers Is not quite 5o marked, not amount- ing to more than 10@15c, One load of good ewes made up the en- Ure mutton supply. They sold at §$8.35, setting a new mark for the season, and were Varioualy quoted from a dime to as much s 16@ 360 higher. Al kinds of muttons ure selling a big quarter above last week, for while they did not show as wmuch a vance as lambs on some days they did not share the lamb slump on Wednesday's close, Thd feeder trade drew a blank toduy, With light supplies and & good, healthy demand there has been an upturn of half # dollar or more in feeding lambs since o Week ago. the new record of $12.00 estab- th‘djllardly belng 76¢ higher than the oe pald up to a weekyago, Quotations on sheep &na’ jambs: good olble Lambs, $12.25@12,60; lambs, fair 2.25; lambs, clipped, 39,75 eeders, lnunou 00, yl...-. lC i eweh, . $8.00G M35 ewes, fair to good, $6.76@7.90; ewes, plain o culls, $4.6006.25: ewes, feeding .00; b I uges, $5.00 L R £Lhicago, Dec. Xs—Cattle—Receipts head; market, strong; native beef $7.000 western ste $7.00@10.5 stockers nd feeders, $4.60@7.86; cows and heifers, $3.85@1 3 Hogs—Re ceipts, 1 bulk of salex, $9.40@9.90; heavy, 10.00; packers and butchers, light, $9.26@9.75; pi 8 d 1 ewen, $7.80@5.50. Sloux (‘,kly‘ 1,000 heall; $0.00@11,00; and 15¢ lower; @9.56; heavy, $9.60@9.55; bulk of wales, $9.26@9.75, lights, $9.40@0.99; and $10.05@10.15; market $3.76@7.60; weatern markets yesterday: 'l lo%fil 3% 181y, $1.83@1.87; cember, December, TN CHICAGO LIVE'STOCK MARKET. Cattle, Strong, Hogs Strong and Lower, Sheep Strong. strong at 10@1 bulk of sales, light, $8.80@9.75 mixed, $9.26@10.0 heavy, $9.45@10.10; rough, $9.45@9.60; pigs, $6.76@8.66, ~Sheop and Lambs. r-l(rrllws 9,000 head; market, strong; wethers, $8.50@9.50; cwes, $5.00@%.76; iambs, $10.25@13.00 Kansas City Live Stock Market. Ransas City, Mo., Dec. 8—Cattle—Re- 200 head; market, strong to 10c prime fed steers, $10.75@12.00; o wteers, $7.506@10.50; western cows, $5.00@8.50; h and feeders, 3! calves, $6.00@ Hogs—Ttecelpts, 6,500 head; market lower; higher; g ubs, $11.10G12.60; year- $9.75@11.00; wethers, $8.25@9.25; Bioux City live Stock Market. Ia,, Dee. §.—Cat Receipts, market steady; beef steers, butchers, $7.00@%9.60; fat cows heifers, $5.50@8.00; canners, stockers and feeders, $6.50@7.75 . $6.00Q8.50; bulls, stags. etc., $6.26 feeding cows and heifers, 34.%G alv 6 Hogs—Recelpts, 14,000 head; market 10@ lights, $5.6069.30; mixed, $8.35 pigs, $5.00@8.25; Stock Market. teers, beef cows and heifers, 50; prime yearlings steers and hel- | 7.50@9.00; native calve s, , $6.00@1 "'7‘)1-‘"011“;(?* 20,600head ; pigs, $1. $9.35010.1 bulk, $9.56 Lamb—R. strong: Jambs, yearlings, butchers, Sheep and eipts, 860 $7.60@13.00; $8.00%10.00 Recelnts of live stock at the five principal 2 northern, $1.16% ¢ Corn—No. 3 yellow, %6@87c. Onts—No, § white, 56@66% ¢ Flaxssed—32.84 @290, Flour—Unchange Barley—T900$ \ Bye—3$1.41@1,42. | Bran—$26.00927.00. St. Louls Graln Market, Louts, Dec. 8,—Wheat — No, No. 2 hard, $181%@1. [78: May, $1.74%, Corn—No. 2, 93% @94c; No, 3 whit 92c; May, 93%ec. Bt, 2 red, i De- e, 96c; "‘Cnsh Wheat Market Very Dull, . i ping Facilities. $4.000 | | barley was quoted from unchanged fo lc | Wheat. Catn. Oats Chicago -\ 21 \211 143 | Minneapolis 337 . Duluth Omaha o Kansas Clty i1 St. Louls . 178 (GRAIN AND ORODUCE | s 0,5, BOOOEO0BD00REDO000D0000E0R8 Owing to Lack of Ship- ‘PRICES SKOW A DECLINE Omaha, December, 8, 1916, The cash market was extremely dull to day, and while the demand was moderately active, the buyers were prevented from taking any amount of graln on account of their inabllity to ship from this market due to ‘the shortage in It was almost impossible to glve a correct statement of prices as compared with yes- terday, but the few sales that were re- ported were made at & considerabls de- cline. The corn market was also very quiet and the market ruled from unchanged to Ic lower, with the bulk of the ofterings golng at 886 and 8830, The demand for corn was fairly active at the prevailing prices, but sellers generally were not anxious to let go and held over & large percentage of the samples. The oats market was quoted from %c to lc lower and the bulk of the sales, which were extremely light, were made at 63ec, with u fow of thy better samples going at 3% and 63%e. Ryc was falrly active at & lc decline, and boxcars lower. Liverpool closedw with wheat and corn % @1d lower. Primary wheat recelpts were 1,173,000 bu. and shipments of 03,000 bu., agyinst re- celpts of 2,617,000 bu. and shipmlents of 1,668,000 bu. last year. Primary corn recelpts were 1,012,000 bu. and shipments of 641,000 bu., against re- pts of 1,029,000 bu, and shipments of ,000 bu. last year, rimary oats receipts were 804,000 bu. and shipments of 1,103,000 bu., against re- celpts of £76,000 bu, and shipments of 691,000 bu. last year. . CARLOT RECPBIPTS, 14 higher Winnipeg Theso sales were reports 63%c; 4 cars, b3c. No. 4 white, 1 car, b3c, Samplo white, 4 cars, 6230, Omiaha Cash Prices—Wheat. $1.72@1.73; No. 3 hard, $1.71@1.72%; No. 4 hard, $1.60G1.70; No. 2 spring, $i.71@ ‘h} No. 3 spring, '$1.67G1.77; No. 2 durum, $L72@1.78: No. & durum, $1.70@ 1.76. Corn: No. 2 whitg, 88% @$9¢; No. 3 white, 88@388%c; No. 4 white, 871 @88c; No. b white, 87@88c; No. 6 white, §6%@ 88c; No. 2 yellow, 88% @89 No. 3 yellow, 88@88%c; No. 4 yellows 7% @88c; | No. § yellow, 87@A8c; No. 6 yellow, 86% @88c; No 2 mixed, §8% @89¢; No. 3 mixed, 87% @88c; No. hard, 4 mixad, 87@58¢c; No. b mixed, 86% @ 88c; No. § mixed, 86@87c, Oats: No, 2 white, 53%@6i%c; standard, 63%@53%c; 3 white, uunzv. No 4 white, 62% @ 53d sample, 63% @52 %¢. Barley: Malting, | $1.06@1.15; 'No, \ feed, 20c@31.02. Rye: | No. 2, $1.41@1.42%; No. 3, $1.40@1.A1%. Omaha Futures. Future trading was very light todhy and May wheat ruled slightly lower on the opening. Fhe embargo on eastern ship- sments of graln and the boycott on the different foodstuffs are “bearish factors in the market and the bears are encouraged Oata—Btendys 'tracks Mo, 3, Wi NG, 3 white, nominal. by the threatened submarine complica- tions, May wheat b oke sharply soon after the 0 opening and reakhed a low point of An enormous d untold joy to chi Settee, Rocker and Chair, in Fumed Settee, $1,25—Rocker, 81. 25—Chalr,\ $1.10....... Dishes \ Drums Doll Houses Trains Mirroscopes Your as far a; Wood wheel and wood body Coaster'’ Wagons— like cut, $l.79 tion of SIX CASH PRIZES CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYBODY TURN YOUR IDEAS INTO MONEY The Omaha Nebraskan, edited by Rwhard L. Metealfe, is offer- ing six cash prizes for best articles on a timely and interesting sub- jeet: What shall Omaha do after May 1st to prov:de social substitute for' the saloon, sometimes called “the poar man’s club” and to help provide employment for the several out of employment by the prohibi: First prize, $25; second, $15; Contributions limited to 300 words. Not' necessary to be a writer to compete; ideas rather than fine words are wanted. Contest open to everybody, everywhere, and will ¢ > il For further parhculnrq in Brandeis Theater Building, Omal QT Christmas Toys At the Central Save You from 20% to 50% xfplay of practical toys that will prove of dren of all ages. We areinterested in pro- vxdmg a large selection of the quality toys at the lowest prices. Be sure and visit Toyland at the Central. Rocking Horses, in| numerous styles, with | real hair. mane and tails, at— $2.15. $§ $4.50 Money wil go twice find the best selec- CENTRAL c“ure Omahn Nebraskan, Room Oak, like cut— $3.60 You can find just what you want at the Central Toy- land. Folding Go-Cart, like cyt, with rubber tires . 65¢ / Christmas | nd you will gifts at the awn thousand men who will be thrown tion ln'?endment’ third, $10; three prizes; $5 each. lose Janunry 1st. 256 THE BEE: OMAHA; SATURDAY, DECE‘VIBER 1916. at|bidding for wheat to be shipped from : Louls in the first half of January. The arket followed wheat on the|fect on prices, however, was soon more tha lower on December | offset by word that recent forelgn govern May { ments buying had in some <€ases anticipafed Oats ruled about %c oft gn both the uirements as fad ahead as next March ember and May urticles and the | ars also were expressed that owing tc trade in thes# optlons were extremely light. |an Anglo-French blockade wheat recently Local r; of uptions | purchased in the United States for Greece { could not be shipped slightly and closed and about ic : Art._|_Open. | High. | Low | News of the sinking of the Caledonia, and Wht. | | | | | ot numerous other steamers, brought abeut S E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON JTREETS Dec. | 166 | 168%166° | 1 68% 170 |especially heavy selling of wheat in the May | 1 74%| 1 74%/170%| 1 71%[174% |laat thirty minutes of trading. In this con- July | 143°| 143K[1izy| 1 4% 143X [ nection motice was taken of he fict, asid A Corm | from “serlous ditficultios about the case of 0“" as une \ /w | 85%| 3s%| s6k| sex| 8% [ the steamship Arabla T patticular® the May [89% @90 90 | 88%( sx%| 90% | Washington authorities were showing frave July LU L1 | 88 88 | 89 concern as to the facts regarding the steam- Oats | X | §ip Marina, involving the loss of six Ameri Come to the Un]on Out‘flttlng COmpany I {53 | Bradition of tortheoming entargemens | a8 0 ] time that it suits your con ay B5% 56%| s 5% | Prediction of u fortheoming enlargemen = b sl ikl bl | Pdilon o¢ o totieming wieement | 2 Todlay, or any time that it suits y ¢ Bes by x,ux-n & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, market be loaded ufter December 15, and that the It was said no lake vessels would venience, and select your Christmas gifts. 315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: | car supply in the west then probably weuld Art. | Open. | High. | Low.| Close. [Yest, | be much improved. Oats fell in vaiue with You W]ll be surpr]sed to f]nd hOW much fur- Wt ] T T T T other cereals. | Demand was only of a scat- b Dec. [ 147 | 1ot fieaul 1gaghes |tered son | &% ther your Christmas money will go here be- May | 177%| 178%(179% 1 Tealisay | BIE receivts of hogs carried down provi 7 % | | ston: Besides, there were reports that Juy | PATRL T ERIER LT B or e o the v <ouid ont oo | ot cAUSE of our lower prices, made possible by = s | , |effected at a discount. sl Gl ji’:: 327 | ady | Cosh Prices—Wheat; " No, 2 red gominal; ‘our inexpensive location, combined with a| July | 933 :ms 01ty ol| oa% | No- 3 re L i $1.77%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 93@ Se gl Solbig [aR s P small operating expense, and, as usual, o 571 57 um:'.: Oats: white, e Tl o siandard, 54@35c. Rye: No. i, §14T.. Dun: YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Pork, | | ley, 85c@8$1.23. Seeds: Timothy, $3.50@ Tan. ||:a8°sp [ 26'58 50; clover, $12.00@17.00. Provisions: Pork, May |26 57 |25 92' ik i lgrd, 3162791032 ribs, $1331@ uy our oys ere an avelrrom Lard. | i Tan. | 1697 4 18 Butter<Lower; rmelpll, 2,840 tubs; e B A Rt aosims i 25 to.50 per cent. We invite you to visit Ribs. | | { —Roceipts, 2, g 2 e A ged. BN ey ;L!;g e moceipts, 21 cars; market wo. |48 OUF Toyland. Large stocks, big assortments 2 — ——— = | changed. Poultry—Alive, higher; _fowls, 16c; —_—_— e CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. | springs, 17¢, Selling Beeause of Disquieting News Causes Drop in Whent, K City Genersl Market. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Increased activity/of | ~Hansas City, Dec. 8. —Wheat—No. 2 hard, German submarines and a mr\lll:: growing | $1.75@1:82; No. 2 red, $1.75@1.81; Decem: list of differences between Washington und | ber; $1.71%; May, $1.71%@1.71% : Berlin as to tho status of some of the ves- | Corn—No. mixed, 90%@9lc; No. 2 sels which have been sunk did a good deal | Whie. 91%c; No. 2 yellow, 91%c; Decem. to force wWheat prices down today. The |ber, 83c; May, 89%c, market closed nervous, %e to 414c net lower, | Talxed. 55@66c. with May at $L.74% to $1.74%, and July,| Buttepe=Creamery, 42c; firsts, 39¢; sec ::Iu-hgu 47%. Other leading commodities onda, J.(‘hunrki::l!y 3 - vA" Iron Expren all showed losses too—Corn, 1%c to 3%c, | Esgs—RPirsts, lorseshoe Games, just like oats, 1%c to 1%€, and provisions, 10c to 20c. | Poultry—Hens, 15c; roosters, 12¢; live ! ) 9 i 5 RIght from “the outset the chance of a | turkeys, 2lc. ut. Our price........s.. C| wagon Our pnce break In diplomatic relations of Germany | —_— g and the United States exerted a bearish n- fluence, which was emphasized by discus. | Liverpool Graln Market. ¥ sion grawing out of the stoppage of ex-| Livorpooi, Dec. 8. heat—Spot, No._ 2 vorts sales and_by the tghtening of rafl- | hard winter, 16s 9d; No. 1 Manitoba, old, way embargoes east of Chicago. Later the|17s fd. bulls succeeded in rallying the market for a | Corn—Spot. American mixed, new, 13 brief time because F 18 sald 10 b 9%d, Special Parisian Ivory Sale . At BEATON'S SATURDAY Parisian Ivory Wash Boilers. Our price. ... | Erector | Sets, | Perfumes Powders, etc, in plain and fancy Xmas packages, from 25¢ to $15 $2.25 Houbigant’s Ideal Extract, per oz ..$1.89 $2.50 Mary Garden Extract, per Banks 1 9 c Automobiles, like cut, withop: Our DresnDolIx.—‘:' Qur 39c m‘ice lamps. Price $3.48 . Drug Specials 50¢ Dewitt’s Kidney Pills. . .29¢ 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, e el .33¢ 10c Solid Alcohol . 1 gal. Denatured Alcohol. ..85¢c $1.50 Fountain Pens, guaran- teed two years, for......98c $1.50 Pocket Knives. . .65¢ $1,00 S_S. S.. ...67c Beaton Cold Cream, in tubes and jars, for........25¢c and 50c Peroxide,, 25¢ size.........10c | $3.76 Horlick’s hospital size Malted-Milk ..........$2.70 26¢ Mentholatum. ... .. 16¢ $1.25 Goutorbe Powder. ... .85c 36¢ Castoria..............21¢c 25¢ Sal Hepatica.....,..,.17¢c 2 doz. Aspirin Tablets. .....35¢c Beaton’s Imported Olive Oil, A Columbia Grafonola in the home makes a delightful gift for the, whole family—It’s a year-around gift. Make your:s:lection early while our line is ¢omplete. .. Thousands of records to select from, » Genuine Imported Parisian Tyory, beautiful and dainty, is the most popular and practical material for brushes, mirrors, powder boxes and other toilet requisites. | Mirrors, from.....$1.50 to $11 | Hair Brushes, from....$1 to $6 Trays, from.........50¢c to $3 Clothes Brushes...$3 and $4.25 Hand Brushes. .65¢, 75c, 85¢, $1 | Manicure Sets, from $1.25 to $10 | Combs, 40¢, 65c, $75, $1, $1.25 | Hairpin Boxes. .$1.75 and $3.50 Soap Boxes. . ..25¢ 36¢, 50c, $1 Powder Boxes, from 60c to $3.50 | Jewel Boxes. ...$3.50 and $4.50 Picture Frnmcs, at $1.25, $1.50 This Handsome Columbu Grafonoln. only.. ' $15 | i t’;d o oy ;fig ! pint bottle......... Y FREE uffers. . . ... 85c, | ) Hat Brushes, $1. 25 $2.25, $3.50 | 26c Packer’s Tar Soap. .. 15¢ CONCERTS Button Hooks......50¢c, $1, $2 Infants’ Hair Brushes..50c, 75¢ Toothbrush-Holders, 25¢, 50¢c, $1 Talcum Powder Boxes. 75c¢, $1 Glowe Strétchers.....,...$1.50 M\Baby Rattles.,...25¢c, 35¢c, 60c Cuticle Knives. . . ..40c to $1.25 Files. . .50c to $1.25 Candy Place your Xmas orders now. Leave us your cards and we will deliver Xmas eve to any place in the United States. We " are agents for Huyler’s, Original Al- “< O This Gepuine Grafonols, T Record Catinst aog latest selections; the biggest value TORKS . i« ofs doveoss 2.50 t 5 * i in the city. Com- “ cécin:zle letters, c?lgrave(r ?: legretti, Lowney’s, O'Brien’s, plete for......... $22 -65 blue or black, done free.until | Johnston’s, Voegele & Dinning’s Xmas, Photo Department $3.50 Pixie Cameras. $2.50 Pixie Cameras. ... -$1. Also complete line of Anscd Cameras at special prices. and Woodward’s. All in Xmas boxes, from...... .10c to $6 Our Chocolates are received | daily. a Week Puts a- Columbia Grafonola $1:n Specials Saturday Perfumes bzl o - Complete line of Imported and | 50 Melba Chocolate | Creams, 1n You!‘ Home. Domestic Extracts, Toilet Wa- POr L S0t e .39¢ ters, Sachet Powders and Face { 60¢ Chocolate Chips, per lb .39¢ Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Atkentlon Beaton Drug Company 15th and Farnam Sts. ake It a Furniture Christmas Give Sensible Lasting Gifts _AMUSFMENTS, | First Showing # Phone ‘MUS E Faramount Doug. o P mm- “The Martyrdom of Philip Strong” THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE 4llt two times of Rita Mario Orchestra, Chilson-Ohrman and current “Bill:~ fiATlNEE TODAY, 2:15/ with N ROBERT CONNESS and ‘E“ l)’ Curtain Tonight, 8: 20 7 Mavel Truaetle { “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” SUNDAY AND MONDAY Y5 Dally Mats., 15-25-50c. Return Engagement by Popular Demand Even'gs, 15-25-50-75¢. | rs. L:ke t. Our price, —3¢ JACK PICKFORD and LQUISE HUFF Triumphal 25th Anniversary Tour Y | AL REEVES 2n¢ BEAUTY SHOW | MUSICAL BURLESQUE Vaudesilie by ““Your old pal, A" (himself) ; Robles “SEVENTEEN” & Green; Pagana; Taber & Ciair: Francies Musmhy For This Mas- White & Marshall, and Paynton & Groen. Reevesqite = — u«y\\ll"muln“..d.ln:ll Dertormance Fridhy ' Nite). . sive Parlor | jar to cut— 1 Al P = HIPP 50 i ooy su. || b ns By Rocker. Just | has bras: ol 70, AAl’bmlssloN,Phlo ICenh i e f———< N T Gt '—A Paramount Photoplay | EMPR Es - 1 2 & Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot, in DAY Smokidg Sate— tion; franlw of §ohd oak; up- “THE KISS" Caesar Rivoli holstered in fabricord leather. Actual Acroplane Flight is ‘Made and i hashenst & fe. $1.98 to $3.75 eyl ey o is a Dizzy Affair. Some of NOM AND SYDNEY KELLOG “The World -nd tln Woman" Coming Mond-ly—(.‘hnrlln Chaplin Visit Our Big Clothing Dept. We invite yod to visit this big departrfent of clothing for men and women and you will be surprised at the,large assortment and the lowness of price, made possible by a very inexpensive location, a small operating expense and an immense buying power. CLOTHING MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR FATHER, MOTHER, DAUGHTER OR'SON. W4 J. SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DouaLas 222. OMAHANEB e g ST ns s