TlIK T.KK: OMAHA, TUKNlAY, JANUARY IS. lniG.
11
MOVING AND STORAGE
GLOBE VAN & STORAGE
Stores mowi, packs, ships, l-horae
vin and 1 men, 11.26 per hour: storsge.
ta per month. Satisfaction guaranteed.
t. w A T. r.
FIDELITY nncK VW'l
"Phone fiouglsji tW for complete list of
vacant houses and apartments: also for
storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Bts.
GORDON VAN CO.
Pack Inn. atom re and mov
ing, lit N. 11th St. Tel.
Douglas SM or Harney 1937.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
Sepsrate, locked rooms, for house,
hold Kooda and planoa; moving, packing
and shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..
8 16th St. Douglas 41G3.
T P T?FF.D Kl Co- moving
O. V. IVCXjU parking and storage.
107 Farnam St. Douglas 144.
HAnOAKU Van A Storage C. : Moving
packing, storage and shipping. D. 1491
FOR RENT-BUSINESS PROPTY
Stores.
STORK. WEST FARNAM.
Cneap rent, corner. Bee Rolchenherg
Bros., 037 City Nat. Bldg. Tel. D. 1844.
MODERN atore near postofflce; low rent.
Q. P. Btebbtns. ItilO Chicago.
WANTED TO RENT
l ntiirnlshed Houses and Flnta.
YES. SIR; weather had tor moving,
neverthelcaa we need more houses. Get
vour vacant property on our Mat. Thos.
i McQarry. Keellne Bid. Red 4344.
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
8-RM. COTTAGE BARGAIN
West Farnam district; all modern. In
flno condition, east front lot on pavad
etreet; close to Leavenworth street car;
h block to school and adjacent to valua
ble property; lut 4-.xl i. If you want a
bin bargain Tel. H 7165.
North.
COTTAGE, 11.200, EASY I'AYMENTB.
I. 8:o. 211 Brandeis Theater.
oath.
SIX-ROO&.. modern bungalow finished In
oak, beam ceilings, built-in bookcases,
plate rail, beautifully papered, largo ce
ment basement, large fruit cellar and
coal bin, Rogers' furnace, east front
lot, 40x127; 1536 S. 25th Bt., phone D. 3063.
Miscellaneous.
170 ACRES near Omaha for rent or a.-ll on
eaay terms. 1518 Dodge Bt. Tyler 618.
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVED
North.
HUT 110 TO 115
per month of your spare money In
MINN K 1.IJSA lota. REAL. ESTATE
la the FOUNDATION of all weall,
It can't get away from you, and If
you buy in a well located new addi
tion, you 'will not only sava but MAKE!
money.
CHARLES W. MARTIN A CO.,
OWNERS. o
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
FOR EXCHANGE 80 acres In tha beat
Irrigated country: 7-room concrete
brick house, well finished: other build
ings good; 65 acres alfalfa; owner
wants well equipped garage in central
Neb. W. H. Smith. Wheatland, Wyo.
FOR EXCHANGE
An SO-acre and 200-acre tract In cen
tral Florida for good Omaha property.
CHARLES E. WILLIAMSON.
507 Paxton Block.
Tel. Douglas 2107.
"40 ACRES; good Improvements; farm for
aale or trade. Write Auguat Krejcl.
Golden City, Mo., owner.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
BELL
YOUR PROPERTY.
Do you want to? If so, let ua know
about it. We alwaya have buyers on
hand for good, well located property
when a&me is priced right. Call Douglaa
4is9 and let ua show you the beat and
quickest way to sell.
H1ATT-FA1RF1ELD COMPANY.
230 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tele. D. 498.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN
Bensoa.
MODERN HOUSE 7 rooms, basement,
r W.u u tinntrv and bathroom: half
acre set to fruit; hot and cold water a.l
over the house. Phone Benson b'XVf.
Dundee.
$1,750.
Fine east front lot on Elat Bt. In the
new part of Dundee, Just south of
Dodge St.; high and sightly. Prices
continually advancing in this location.
Buy now and get the benefit.
I). V. SHOLES CO.,
915-16 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 41.
FINANCIAL
Heal K-state Loaas, Mortar ases.
WE are ready at all times to
make loanu on first-class city
property and eastern Nebraska
(arms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO
212 S. 17th St.
FOR SALE.
A $l,0im moitKagc upon Holt county
farm. Well Improved, W) aiava, worth
not less than $lt'..U"0; mortgage matures
.....i, i pirn imurinir A ttr cent Inter
cut, payable ' Hciiil-unnually. Excellent
invcKimcnt. A'hln-Hs K 6ui. Hoe.
1 TO 6"o for loana on beat class city
residences in amounts IOuO up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PKTFKS TR LSI CO., ItXi r arnam at.
5MAIIA homes. Kat Nebraska farms.
(I'kKKKl! UKAL KSTATK CO..
1011 Omaha National. Phone Douglaa 171
1114) T 1 10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. M'ead Bldg.. loth Farnam Sta.
MONKY on hand for city and larm loana.
H. W. Blnder'itir"atlonalB3nkBUIg.
tiff property. Large loans a glacially.
V. II. Thomas. btats Bank Bldg.
C1TV atnl larm loans, 6. 5H, 4 per cent.
J. 11 Luun nt ; C'o.,4ie Jilate Bank.
TT CITY T.OANS. C. ti. Carlbcrg, 310
u 1.' Bra nde.s Theater Bid!.
MbiloNi:Y. HAIlRlKuN MullTO.N,
Allrai'l tit Title.
WilLN bujing real estate have us com
pile vour abstract, iluaianlen Abstract
Co.', Ilm. 7. Fatterson Hlk. D. yi17.
I .'11 Title guarantee and Abstract
lX-lilv , a iiuidei n abstract ofUca.
SlioB 17lh Wt. Tel. I. 54.
REED ABSTRACT CO. oldest abstract
office In Nebraska. 9 BrandeU Thea.
Miscellaneous.
FARM LOANS iV cuftern Neb., or west
ern Iowa. Toland 4 Trilnbull. 44 Ue
Bldg.
FARM ''Q RANCH LANDS
Mlastaots l.aads.
F1GCRL.S won't lie, noith. r will I. Zlb
acres. Pipestone Co., Minn., I?7.ri0;
17J rash, I1S.O0O nine year at b per
cent; balance to suit. M. L. Baldwin,
Hibley. la.
MUslaaloiil Lands.
PKi'AN UitCHAKDH
a. sure money makers. Charles E.
l' but. 3n acres. 14 Mt; S. Bell.
oung trees. l.wi. This In lUli at Ocean
.priiitfa, MIhs. InveiiKute.
W. F. SMITH CO..
- xj. jj. CiU Naliuual Bank Bldat.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Caili Wheat is Strong and Rangei
from Unchanptd to Two Cent
Higher in Price.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
OMAHA. January 17. 1!1.
The cash wheat market was strong to
day, ranging from unchanged to 2c
higher. The demand In general for everything-
was good and the salea were rather
heavy.
The corn receipts were quite heavy and
there was a good cash demand for this
cereal.
The com market waa a trlfte Irregular,
a part of the sample selling at 1c ad
vance, while a few rats sold at a Wo
decline.
Oats receipts were, light and the mar
ket waa weak.
The cash demand for this cereal was
rather slow and the market sold from
Vx to kc lowers.
Rye sold at unchanged prices and bar
ley ruled from 11f3c higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 2.3.10.000 bu.
Primary w heat recelpta were 1.600 Oto bu.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida lands.'
MR FARMER,
which worm you rather have?
an HELOW ZERO WKATHBR.
DISCOMFORT FROM COIJI.
TSSKS FROM FROZEN STOCK.
FARM OPERATIONS (SUSPENDED,
OR
WEATHER I.IKE OCR SPRINO,
MAKtMl MONEY EVERY DAY
PLANTING PROFITABLE CROPS
OR HARVESTING OTHERS?
In Florida there is rarely a day that
the farmer cannot turn his time to good
advantage.
Itelow we quote a letter from a
former Nebraskan. Read how he la
MAKING MONEY IN FLORIDA:
"I have lust finished planting si
acre of Irish potatoes for my extra
early crop. My hogs took first pre.
mium at the county fair, and my neigh
bor got first premium on peavine hay."
The Irish potatoes referred to will bo
harvested In March, and bring; prices
unknown to northern farmers, aa will
slso the larger plantings a month later.
The potato crop will be followed by
corn or other field crops, and this Is
frequently followed by a third crop.
There la somethlgg green all the time,
and the delightful all-year-round cli
mate makea farming most interesting1
as well aa profitable. No one crop
country can compare with It. Ours are
real farm, stock and truck lands. W
have cleared up our timber operations
and are offering our lands in fair-slxed
tracts In order to close the affairs
of the company, and when It comes
to naming prices we have no competi
tion. Inquiries will be promptly answered.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
643 Paxton Block.
Omaha, Neb.
Iowa ligsdi.
SIX SMALL IOWA FARMS.
Six western Iowa SO-acre farms from
$30 to 150 per acre. C. D. Gifford. 3622
Capitol Ave.. Omaha. Neb.
Mlaaoarl Lands,
IT IS warm In the Osarks. Farms all
sixes, will grow anything. Write for
free booklet.
W, S. FRANK. 2"1 Neville Block.
Nebraska Lands.
A GOOD little stock farm four miles
from Blair, Neb., all good bottom land
will sacrifice for cash. P.. Martin.
Little Falls. Minn. -
FOR SALE Easy terms; choice farms.
Z4i, m ana 30 seres, garden spot Ne
braska, near this city. Write J. F.
Todd. Neb. fit v. Neh.
FOR SALE Best large body high grade
mraiura pncea una in rveDrasKa; very
little money required. C. Bradley. Wol
bach. Nab. i
Wlscoasls Lasda,
UPPER WISCONSIN Beat dairy and
general crop state In the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
eaay terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wis
consin Central Land Orant. Excellent
lands for stock raising'. If Interested la
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple or
chards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept., Soo Line Railway, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Bllscellaneoas.
HAVB YOU A FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description of your land
and send It to the Bloux City (Ta.) Jour,
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evenlqg, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving alxteen ads on twelve
different days for 12; or 60 words, II, or
7i words. K.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; XbO.000 readera dally In four great
states.
HORSESLIVESTOCK-VEHICLES
i'or Sale.
Thirty-two milk wagons for sale, cheat.
Johnson-Danforth Co.. Ittn and Clark.
"FOR SAEHI-year-old Shetlandponyl
Addresa J. M. Allen, Nevada. Iowa.
HOHSK and wagon tor sale. Tyler 1113.
HAY-I7.U ton. A. W. Wagner. 801 N. 11
Wlc4.
WILL trade forty horsepower, 1915 model
Spauldlng touring car for horses, cat
tie or sheep. Address H 513, Bee.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
HOMER pigeons, about 15 birds. What
have you to trade? Benson 326.
UXD grain. luO lbs. II. 7i. Wagner, 801 N.l.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1914 Ford touring, esc. condition $223
1113 Met roadster ifco
'.li Monitor touring, brand new . ;)
H'14 --y Under Studcbaker touting... 6.KI
)!H Ford coupe -)
1914 Oakland touring, fine condition.. i&
AUTO CLEARING Hoi SK.
Douglas 3310. ' t.h9 Farnam.
WHENEVER you are considering sell
ing or buying a used rar and you want
full valiMt for your money or you want
people who are willing lc pay fur what
they are getting you will have no re
gret If you buy or advertise through
the used car column of The Bee. phone
Tyler 1000.
KKI1I CK Tl HK KXPKNSK"
Implex tin-a are good for S.ttiO to I mo
miles' service; cost 13 to $.". Kent! us two
old discarded tires, or wrlto and ask
liow.
IUTI.F.X TIRE COMPANY.
2MK Fatnani M. Omaha, Neb.
FORBAI.K-.My Detroit elctTic iTid
model, but In excellent condition, prac
tically new batteries. Price J.VU0. v. A.
Maurer, Council Bluffs, la.
AI'TOMOHILK at general Inaursnceflre,
theft, liability, etc. AKT THATCHER.
1217-13 1ty Nat. 1. 3W1.
J.ono-lTB. truck IliV Nebraska Bulck
Servhe Station. 1914 Farnam.
Phone Douglas 721.
AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL 1N8URANCC
CO.. Douglaa ttll.
Asm Liver- Garases.
Industrial Oarage Co.. A Harney gta
Ant HepalrtasT ssl ralatlas;.
tlOO reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Bayedorfer. 210 N. 18th.
FREE winter storms when cars are
palntd and repaired. Johaaon-Danforth
Omaha Radiator Rep. Co. ItiTsl Fay. U. m
' ABt'ei Tlraa mm SaaaUea-
AUTO T1RF8
REBUILT. 13.00 TO 1S.0S.
DUO TIRK CO., Ull Chlcaajo Sc
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES
tl ABLE V-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain in used machines. Victor Root
"Tiie Motorcycle iiau." 7u2 Utvnti(u.
and shipments 7fi.0no hit . against receipts
of 1..)4l.rn bu. and shipments of M4.009 bu.
lst year.
rrimary corn re-elpts were 1.247.000 bu.
snd shipments Kf.ortn bu., against receipts
of J.fro.ftio bu. and shipments of KS.0"t bu.
last year.
lYImsiy osts receipts ware. BM.AW bu
snd shipments K!.nv hu., against receipts
of l,4W.y bu. snd shipments of 807.0O0 hu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago
M Itinrapnlia
Duluth
4
11
1
Omaha 144
174
ISi
07
Kansas City 213
St. Uiui 1!3
"A Innlpeg HI
These sales were reported today:
Wheat-Mo. 2 hard winter: 1 car, II M:
I car, $1. Kit.; 1 rar. II. 1. No. hard
winter: 3 care. 11.14",: 1 cars. 11.1; O
cars, 11.1.1; l rar. I.134,; 17 cara. fl.ll; 1
car. l 114. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car
1 heavy 1, II 10; a cars, l.i: 6 cars. l.n?H;
14 cars, 11.07; 4 cara, IK;1: 7 cars. l OK;
care. 1.064; I cara, 106; 1 cars $1.04.
1 sample 2 cars, 1.03; 1 car. Il.TOSj; 1
I cars, 11.02; 1 cars, 11.00; 1 car. Mr: 4-4 car,
I S0c; 1 car, ffco; 1 car. Mr. No. I spring:
1 car, II. IS. No. t spring: 1 car tllghti.
1107. No. 4 spring: 1 car, IL12 No. f
mixed: I cara, fill; 1 car, II in. No. 1
I durum S r,r, tl HU.- 1 1- 11 12 Kn 2
durum: S cara, 11.10. Rye No. I: 1 car,
V. No. 4: 1 car. !Sc; 4 cara. 8ac. Barley
No. 4: 1 car. . Sample: 1 car, e.
Corn No. I white: 7 cars, 7c; cara,
wc; 1 car, t;c. No. 6 white: 1 car,
Wc; 7 cars, ."-14c; S cars, tiic. No. I
white: 1 car, 2'c; 1 car, !e. No. 4 yel.
low: t cars. No. 6 yellow: I cars.
W-v; cars, ft-c; 2 cars. ttVfcc. No. f
yellow: 2 cars. S44c; S cars, 4c No. 1
mixed: 1 car, 71c. No. I mixed: 1 car
part old), iSc: 1 car, me. No. 4 mixed:
cars, 7c; 2 cars. 6tfVo; 1 car, c No. I
mixed: 4 earn. tic; l car, t-c; 14 cars,
fi'c; cara, 4V No. mixed: 1 car,
oV; 1 car, ftlc; 2 cara, BWc; 1 car. 62c;
5 cars, tUc. Sample: 1 car, Sc; care,
61c; 1 par, 6"i't'; S cars, 60c: 1 car, M'-tc;
f cars, 51c; l car, to"--; 1 car, Mo; 1 car.
Mr; 1 car. f-Oc; 1 car. 45c Oata No.
white: 2 cars. 44'c- No- white: 1 car,
44c; 1 car, 4.H,c: 2 cara, 4S-V. Sample:
cars, 4'."c; 1 car, 41'Vc; 4 fara. 4.
Omaha ash I'rlcea Wheat : No. 2 hard,
ILIiVpUl: No. 3 hard. 1 llitfl 14-; No. 4
hard. $1.(1:1.10; No. 1 spring. l.ir4
I. 1; No. S spring, ll.lil 14; No. I durum.
II. 11Mn.12H; No. 3 durum, l.vdl.n;
ssmple. K.T-'ill.0;V4. Corn: No. 1 white.
"i'-1rc: No. 4 while. flr7c: No. S
white, MVuAKr: No. white, SliaHc;
No. 3 yellow, !ii'fi70c: No. 4 yellow. J-a
7Hc; No. II vellow. .Vr14c; No. yel
low, 3Mi4V: No. 3 mixed, 6W9Hc;
No. 4 mixed. .-V'i7c: No. R mixed. 4iff
o'.c; No. 6 mlxeil, BlHiTiW-tK'; siinplo,
4.Vhac. Oats: No. 2 white. 4j"f461c;
standard. 44liff744V,c: No s white, 44
44c; No. 4 white. 4.Nyii44n. Barley:
Malting. KSfi72o; No. 1 feed. W4c. Rya:
No. 2. KOJifllc: No. S. Si(00c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished Tha
Bee by Ixigan Bryan, stock and grain
nrokers. 315. South Sixteenth. Omaha:
Arttclel 'Open. I High. I low. I Close.! Sat'y.
Wheat! i T I I
May I 4fJ!l 2SS41? 1 27 1 1 7tt
1 2K't, 1 2
July 1 22 V" 1 22V 1 SW4j 1 12 1 21
1 a
Corn. I
MayWTictrS 7f 7i 7KH 7r,
July 71I?,U 79 78 78S 79
Oats. I
May fioW 52 50(ffS S2 WAW
July 49'4,1l 4SS4 4K 4M4fW
Pork.
Jan. 19 45 19 ft 19 45 19 HO 19 27H
May 19 924 20 30 19 K 30 30 19 87 1
6'19 So
Lard
Jan. 10 95 10 95 10 95 10 SB 10 58
May 10 9o U 22H 10 80 11 22H 10 hi
mo 86
Ribs.
Jan. 10 70 10 90 10 70. 10 90 10 55
May 11 11 20 10 96 11 20 10 M
10 95 " (
CHICAGO URAIM AMD PROVI9IOMS
Features of the Trading; and Closlns;
Prlees en Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Surprise over the
smallness of an Increase in the United
States visible supply total had a good
deal to do today with giving the bulls
final control of the wheat market, and,
so, too did proapects of the removal of
the railroad embargo on shipments to
Baltimore. Prices closed strong, lc to lvio
net higher, with May at I1.231 and July
at 11.22. All the other chief staples, too,
scored gains corn, c, oats 'Vftlc to 1
aa and provisions I5c to 52V.C.
Wheat traders had been expecting a
notable enlargement of the visible eup
ply and many were compelled to make
a quick change of position when late In
the session figures were noated showing
an increase of only 72.000 bushels, whereaa
the Increase last week was 2, 514. 000 bush
els. A falling off of 6O6.0H0 bushels In the
amount of wheat on hand at Chicago
formed one of the ltema which had not
been generally foreseen. A material
handicap to the bears wsa the renewal
of cold weather damage to unprotected
fields In the crop belt.
Heavy selling by leading firms was
rhiefly responsible for depression that
set In soon after the opening and con
tinued In less evidence until midday. The
selling which nullified for the time being
the Influence of higher prices at Liver
pool, was based largely on reports of In
creasing stocks at Minneapolis and Du
luth. Corn, although at first depressed by
prospects of larger receipts and by re-
j ports of beneficial rains In Argentina, waa
I afterward given a decided upturn. The
late strength came chiefly from talk of
reduced stocks in the east and of chances
I of Improved export demand.
Oats trsdc broadened out from the
Ktart. The seaboard and commission
houses were heavy buyers encouraged
because of better railroad and shipping
conditions at Baltimore and owing to the
wide discount for osts ss against corn.
Higher prices on hogs helped to lift
provisions. Liberal exports tended also
to bring about an advance.
Chicago Cash FHces Wheat: No. 2 red,
1.L"!U; No. 3 red, il.:n-1.26'; No. 2 hard.
n.234'p'1.244: No. 3 hard. (1 16V1.13.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yel
low. 72'i873c: No. 4 white, 72fl73He,
Osts: No. 3 white. 47fi-4Sc: standard. 44
i49Wc. Rye: No. t 99e Barley. aMJTac
Heeds: Timothy. 15.50ifr7.7S: clover. HO.OOtt
1 7".. Provisions: Pork. 1 WXM9.90; lard,
jlc75Wl- rths. 110.401 lO.KO.
BI'TTF.R Steady : ereamerv. JgV14c.
BOGS Higher; rerelpta. 2.478 cases;
firsts, 32i32ie; ordinary firsts. 31i931Ue;
at msrk cases Included. 24fjS!c.
POTATOES Steady: receipts, 45 esra;
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Da
kota whites, $1 Oo-ril 10: Minnesota and
Dakota Oblos. ll.0Ofl.O5.
POCLTRY-Allve, higher; fowls, lie;
springs, luHc; turkeys, 18c.
w york 4.f,jskrai. market
Qaotatloas of the Day- on Vartoaa
Co m an nal 1 1 lee.
Sl.W YORK. .Inn. 17.-FIX5FRBteady;
spring palunts, l.uuiii.!io; winter pstents,
S".7rii6.Ka; winter ntraights, ".tiu4)i.75;
Kansas straights, to.nf4i.M.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. 1 durum,
1141V,; No. 1 northern, Iiuluth, $1.46V;
No. 1 northern. Manitoba, II. 4H, f. o. b..
New York. Futurea, steadr; May. 11.104.
'"ORN Bwt, firm: No. 2 yeJlow. new.
o7'r.c c. I. f New Yolk.
OATS Spot, strong; No. I white, 52
53"itC
HAT-Steady: No. I. tl.lflciI.eH: No. S
11.07 ItW IS; No. 3, fcWrMtse; shlpplnj. 8Ct3
Hoc
HOPB-Bteady; elate, common to choice.
1916 crop, 16 2c; 1114 crop, tVn-Oc; Parlflo
coast, 1915 crop, llftlGc; lill crop, ft 10c.
HIDES Firm; Bogota. yii("lc; i nti
ral
America. 3tc.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm: mess. 131 OA
i'Jp..'iii: family. 22.00'd24.l). short clears.
Il.vn23 ,i4). Beef, firm: mess. 16.6ifi'17 00;
family. ix.4sf IR.Vi. lwird, strong; middle
west, fifl.lirlO.!io.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 3349
34c; seconds. 32tT3V.
TALIAJW Steady; city, lc; country, TV
tc: speclsl, 9c.
WOOL -Steady; domeatic fleece, zz
Ohio. XViMr.
BI'TTER Firmer; recelpta, 3,427 tubs;
creamery extras. Jlljaic; firsts, 2ii2c;
seconds. 2Sir27Vc.
Ktl Firm: recelpta, 1,4X7 caaea; fresh
gathered extra fine. 3&a37c; extra firsts,
34iiic; firsts. 32Vh33; seconds, 11 Mc
IIHEF.SHJ Finn; reoelpta, 198 hoses;
state, whole milk flats, held, specials.
lSc, state, whole milk, flats, held, average
fancy, 17Sil7e; state, whole milk, flats,
held, current make specials, 174S17VK;
state, whole milk, flats, held, average
run. 16Vtiloc.
POFLTRY Uvt, prices unsettled;
dressed, strong: fresh hilled chick ana,
low 27c; fowls. UH481HS4; turkeys. 36ec.
Mlaaeaulls tirala MavrktX. '
M I N N FA PO LI B. Jan. 17. WHEAT
May. 1. 27431 27 ; July. II. 16 '4; No 1
hard, I1.37:". No. I northern. tl.38V9
1.:S: No. 2 northern. fl.Z4j1.27
Kl M' H -I'ncha najed.
HA KLKY 4r7r7oc.
H Y E Wlc.
UK AN-117.iill :
I'ollN No. 3 yePow, 7'.'t?l7. .
OAT-4-N'o. I white. 4"',o'474tc.
i .ax heeii 2.rr;sjr3 .
OMAHA UYESTOCK MAPRET
Bigrsrfit Ran of Hog for ft Monday
Since March Ooei for Good
Pricei to the Shippers.
LAMBS ARE IN STEADY NOTCHES
OMAHA, January 17. 19K
Receipts war: Catt'.e. Hogs. Sheep
F-etlmate Mondsv Mm 13.;0 13.'
fame day last week.. 11 J
UTTI
8.ta
12,177
17.!":
fame day 1 wks. sao.. K.sr;
H.il
4. a
12 '!
5.94 '
Jame day 3 wks. ago.. 5.W7
Same day 4 w ks at.. 5,T
Same dav last year.... a..
,4
The following tsht. hos Hie receipts
of rattle, hogs and sherp at the Omaha
The following table sbniss the average
prices of hogs at the Omaha live stork
market for the last few days, with com-parlons-
Pete. 1914. 11915.11914. 191.1 ,191 JTln.ii19
Jan. 1.
Jan. .
Jan. 3.
Jan. 4..
Jan. 9.
Jan. S.
19 t M 7 10 s 0. I M
T 171 7 91 7 m 0l 7 51
COS
7 mil T is iwnqj."
t 4TV
1 04
Til 0 t ! J "
i '1L I it i
7 11 0O T O, 1 II
7 5' d urtl 1 1 4. J
! 11 - .J m l 5
7 14 I 19! I s 44
T o: 7
74i i n:
74 9 s
7 col 7 Ml
st 7
Jan. S. .
114
Jan. 7.,
Jan. I
Jan. I.
ttfci 90
3 901 I 041 7 liil t 0i 7 171
Jan. 10.
14 18 4Mi T 24i 031 7 M! S .
Jan. 11
Jan. 12
CTV, TO 7 12 101 7 75i ? IS ,
Jan. 13.
Jan. 14
Jan. 15.
Jan. 17.
Sunday. Holiday.
CATTLE The week opens out with a
very fair run of rattle, about ?.) head,
or 3,6uo leas than on last Monday. Re
ports from eastern markets were con
flicting and while demand from drees.xl
beef men appeared to be very fair there
was no dlepoelilonMo advance prices and
for the most part the cattle sold In
about the same notches aa on last Fri
day, or 10 If lower than the high spot
laat week, quality waa fair and after a
trading basis had been arrived at both
beef steers and cow stuff moved freely
at these prices There waa a very vigor
ous demand from all sources for all slock
Cattle and feeding steer, and these found
a ready sale at prices strong to iuc
higher than the close of last week.
quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
beevea, t8.2aOk.7&; fair to good beeves,
I7.5OQM.10; common to fair beeves, KbOrv
7.40; good to choice heifers, H.2fc2ji;.00;
good to choice cows, !6.7.u.t0; fait
to good, cows, 15.2D&5.7i; common
to fair cows, S400e1.00; good to choice
feeders, la7.0S; fair to good feeders
Ib.4O.0: common tu fair feeders, 16 rrf
1.40; good to choice etockera. It.pOij t.tu;
rair to gooci stockcrs. ss.atusn.iw; common
to lair atockera S6 fWKfjS.a.". : stock heifers.
6.7&0J4.7&; stock cows, I4.7Wi.2b: stock
calves, t.60ti7 60; veal calves. I7.00O9.6j;
ouua. stags, etc.. h w-J
Representative sales:
REKF 8TFF.R8.
Ns. At. Pt. N. t. rr
41 ISM 4 u 14 loin 4 ;
It M H II 1"H 1 05
I loon t 10 a ma t i
3D 1s 7 17 lies 7 4..
II iii4 7 so - nw i
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
17....
1....
I. ...
14....
....
T....
14....
1....
I....
11....
1....
....
U...
II. ...
,111 IN It
7tl 7 to
l COWS.
4 4 1.
KM I U 11.
IM1 I 40 1
11t . t.
lilt 04
H KIFF-Rfl.
141 4 i
M IN '.'1.
BULLS
list I to
..1710 4 00
CALVKS.
SI T U i
. tM 4 OS
. 7 J :'
,lll I 71
.ll.'J 4 t
0 7.i
1 10
. S41 HI
.1170 4 M
ISO f t
ktotkrhh AXD FEEDERS
SIC 4 M II TM 4 IJ
a; i 4 ii J w
T 4 71 U , H !!
si in ll i ino! 7 M
1MI 7 t
I IOOS Recelnts were of nrettr good
volume for a Monday, estimates calling
for 143 cars, or 1.VO0 head. This Is some
what heavier than a week ago, Jo)0
largwr than two weeka ago, and three
times as large as for Ute same tlpys
laat year. Today's supply was the
largest received on a Monday r.inre
Miarch 15, 1915, when arrivals were more
than 16,000 head.
Aa usual, shippers opened the njr-ket-
They bought freely of the kinJs
that suited them, paying prices that were
in moat caaea sc higher. A good sh.lte
of their purchases landed at 17.00 and
up, and tops sold as high aa 17.15.
A liberal run here and very heavy
supplies at Chicago made packers bear
ish, despite the fart that advices from
most other markets were of an encour
aging nature, and on first rounds they
refused to give even steady prices.
By the time hogs started moving
scafeward, though, packers were paying
fully steady prices for everything, and a
good many of their purchases that were
on tha mixed and butcher order, looked
a nickel higher. Howsver. they left
out some of the light hogs that were
not of the heat quality, and these, along
with more of the same sort that arrived
on later trains, were still unsold on the
close. By this time orders were pretty
well filled, and as no one wanta the
poor lights badly, laat rounds were, aa
usual, dull and weak, some hogs being
still in first handa at midday.
General market was steady to lc
higher and closed wesk. Big end of the
sales was made at S4.90W.00. with quilV
a sprinkling of the shippers on up to
1715, the top, snd a good many lights at
16.86 and on down.
Representative sales:
fa. Av. 1. Ns. At Sh Pr.
U ITT 44 I St TS 131
M 1A3 40 I SS 71 117 SS 4 SO
at ma w in m. ...... mi u ik
117 ... 7 44 7f 11 ... 7 0714
IU ... 7 14 71 344 ... 7 II
7...
44 U ... 7 IS
SHEEP Supplies were hardly up to ex
pectations and showed a sharp falling
off from last Monday's liberal run. About
firty-ftve cars, or 13.000 head, were re
ported In. aa 'against 17.912 head last
.W 11 fall rn.-.Um .an m..A
rv. ..:,.:;" --.-:.
Receipts were liberal everywhere, the
local run being among the lightest at any.
of the western markets. Reports from 1
most other points Indicate that packers i
were making a determined effort to lower
values but the local trade opened with I
good light and fcandvwelght lamba, aa
well as some that were a little weighty.
ellloa
lling In Just about ateady notches.
On the bulk of the weighty lamhs It
waa. however, a different nroDosltlnn.
Offers were lower from the outset, and
while hardly anything In this line moved
until well along In the forenoon, little
Improvement on early bids waa noted.
the bulk finally selling on a 10ra ISo lower
basis. Moat of tha rood lamba aold at
I10.60ti10.tt. with scattering salea down
to 110.36. A fair clearance waa made by
noon, although there were still a few
loads of weighty lambs unsold st the
close of the forenoon.
In the mutton division prices showed
about the same tendency as lamb values.
Korea ewes sold close to steady, whlie
others looked 10015c below laat week.
Bulk of the good ewes moved around
tJ.OO. which was the day's high price.
Pretty good art-pound yearllnra went at
13.90, the highest price that has si -tually
been paid In a long time, although
bast are nominally quoted higher than
that.
Not much of anything In the feed'ng
line ahowed up. Inquiry Is good for feed
ing snd shearing lambs.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: l-amb-e
good to choice. 10.intjjp10 75; lambs, fair
to good. It" XVO-lO.oO: lamba. clipped. 19 00
0D.4O; yearlings, good to choice light.
II 7MM1; yearlings, fair to choice heav
rbfa H; wethers, fair to choice. 17 OfK,l
TB; ewes, good 4o choice. 1.7.'4P7.I0;
ewes, fair to good. ! HWa 7S.
Representative sales:
No.
4'4 fad lamba
167 fed ewaa
431 fed lamba
110 fed lambs
Av.
. 2
. 100
. M
77
Pr.
10 3
40
10 55
10 45
Bt. Lotila Live ttock Market.
ST. IjOUIB. Jan 17.-CATTLE-Re-cetpta,
4.400 head: market higher: native
beef steers. 7.."rVf9.fy; yearling steers and
helfera, Ik fotit 16: cows. K butrf.OO; stock,
era and feeders. I5.00ij7.2o; aouthern
steers. 15 JfifcAbO. cows and heifers, tt.Outf
Ion: native calves, KOf-U-lOiiO.
HOGS Receipts, 14.000 head: market
hfgher; pigs snd lights, 0rj77.2S: raited
snd butcliers. 7.V0i. 30, good heavy, $7.2C
7 M.
SHETTP A NO I-A MB 8 Receipts, 1,300
head; market ateady; yearlings and
wethers. I 0ot0.2S; lamba, 3.0o!0 ;
ewes, o 2C(i7.l. ,
Bssk Clearlags.
OMAHA. Jan. 17 Rank clearings for
Omaha today were t3.m.o2 32 and for the
torresponUlug day last car U. J7i.ia.M.
.'. j". l.ror ,h y'"r 10 a"1" before attained, this also being true of
as compared with last esr: Mercantile Marine securities In fact'
(,, '"'t. ,ln, ' Mrlnes were the s betsmlal Iss .e of the j
Ho,. !'. th" common rising IS points to 2J,.
ShVeD ?.',' irlS irvi,""' l,",f',r'-1 :f, to V,', and the err-!
S ST,? IZ1 , I i' i iV XI ' "lo'"g gain of points, oils and
? 5: i?? !93 I .H I iJ1 ! 'J '-oi'Pvre were under the Influence of Mex
! J ! S7 8 "l I . . 7.9, ! M irn rondltlons snd Ralls displayed little
KW 6 4. 8 19 7 11 15 ' I - . untmntloti except toward the close, when
9Ti 6 ! S 07: 7 15 R 13 7 5i inilnor shares broke shsitilv.
NEW YORK ST0GK MARKET
Absolute Lack of Public Interest
Most Noteworthy
Feature.
TRADING
ACTIVE,
BROAD i
KW VniUC. Jan. 17 The most note
worthy feature of today's vsrishle mar
ket was the absolute isrk of public In
tercut. Tnnlliig a active snd broad
during the forenoon with s confusion of
gtiins snd Iokkcs, but t'iperefl off to less
thsn nominal proportions toward the
clone Some more speculative issues, in-
eluding Amerb-an Coal Products. Inter- I
nntlonal Nickel snd 1'nlted .Mstes Indus
Itrlsl A
There wss no news to explsin the con- j
tinned rise of the Marine inane, but It is I
belleed thst the details of the reorgan
ise lion plsn are well on toward comple
tion and that the shareholders will re
ceive fsr more ennui, Icratlon than wss I
thought likely s few weeks ago. I
Most of the war shares ruled slightly
mw last weeks f nal nrlrrs and ther
1 w as a steadv though moderate Imiulrv
for Ontral Leather. American Hide and
'Leather preferred. Pullman Car. National
Lead. 1'nited Fruit and such utilities as
I W'estern Cnlon snd People's (las.
l'i,.i mi.,.. viIU,t
Lf ,. . ... .. l-.i ...
,. 11,10. It, lli.t utr.,.1. Kid llnlhl.kflm
H,w, , morp active' after Its Initial
I'otal sales of stocks a mounted to
6.ono shares.
International stocks were again at
marked depreciation In London, coin
pared with Inst week's closing prices, and
additional selling of the Pacifies and Cop
pers waa reported for foreign acrount.
Marine 4W were almost the sole source
of strength to the bond aiarket. other
a, -live iKsues manifesting an uncertain
trend.
Total salea of bonds, psr value, were
14.070.Ono.
I nited States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of salea and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sales. His. n
""inn, n m ii ' ifMi in n niaHiniin n"ri
Alftaha Oeld RS Jh
Allla-rtialmsrs 1 SIM Jt t
Amerlrsa Hea Sugar K M ;
Ameriraa n .4n0 U IU M4
Amorli-an IjoronuMlT .... ISM SSt SI 0414
American . 4 H 1M
Am. H 4 n pM lt'
Am. Hnr Ksflnlng 11 IS
Anitrlesa Tel. Tl 100 IU 1:ik I
Amrrlesn Toharno fYi mi ' tM
AnaronHa Copper 4 10 M m'i
AlrhlKOB O0 10714 147 107
nMln lomm.Xlv. .... lam IIJI4 110 lieu
ItaMlmnre IMo t44
lleltilhmi HtMl I.tm 4IS 170 4
llpnulilyn Ilapld Tr 2ml IW fT ST ,
lirnrnla I'Mrnlsum .... 14.V0 14 II M
Wn.liB Parlfln lTt4 1TH !7Mi
4Vnlrtl laitlur SO ft HH ll4 t.4
I'liaupMki Otlls I.a 4v MV 44
CMfMn U. W 14 W
tiir,o, u a ku r oo 101 w ins
4'hlrago N. W H
-hl,o. R. I. a P. Ry.. l ino 11 17 Vl
rhino I'npper 1.700 H MUj Ml
vloradii Fuel a Iron.... SO 4t 41 S
I rurlbl Steel
ln.r a It. (i. pM 31
lilntlllsra tWearlllfa .... t.too 4S 44vt 44a,
Krl t.hV 41, 41 41U
)nrr.l Rlertrte SSnO 171V, 17t' 1 H
lirral Nonhem ptd M0 IMS 114
OrMt No. Or rlf I.tno 4 4IS 4S
liissenhrlm Kiploratloa.. I. too us 33
Illinois Ontral mo 10114 ITT in;
Inisrlmrnugh I'nn. Corp.. no 1t4 1H itvs
Inplmll, m fbppor I.srn 4714 44't '
liuernatlmsl HarrMler.., mo 11014 II0V4 110
Klnui CIlT Rout ham 00 11 Kit,
lohlsh Vsllev too 1014 atv tut,
Uwisviiis a Nsahvlllo ii
Meilran TVtroltum 11. AM 11IH l"H 14,a
Miami Copper 1.404 W 11 It
Kltaourl, K. 4 T. Ill 14
Mlnourl Paririe 1,100 IS I 4
National Hlarult 1H
National iMd 17,tn0 71 V S ,1
N1a rapper 4W IIS HUj lAi)
New York Central 4 liov, lots liof,
N Y., N. H. 4 H inn 7M4 7 7S
Norfolk Waators l,?O0 13 llt s
N on ham Paelllo lut lll HIS
Paeltlo Mall II
Paeirie Tel. a Tel.... ..... 41
Pennarlvanis M'4
Pullman Polar, car I imo 171S 117 170
,llv eon. Copper 1.6"0 us i4i MH
Haavdlnt l.Utt Us It S S
Repuhllr Iron A Steal. . . 1.4n Ms IIS M
Souihora ISeino Itoo IK!1, Ois lots
Southern TUIIwar 701) a -a U
Stuilabakar 1 ompanx .... l.inn V-l IMS 1t4
Taiaa (Vmipanr TOO rat tn K4
t'nlon Parlflo I.IM 131 117 H UTS
fnlon Paotfle pM K14
t'nltad Klaus HtMl 12.100 1444 MS
V. S. Sll pld 1;1S
ftah Coppar 1.71 7 71 7
Weatarn t'nlon .. 9
Waallnghnuaa Rlaetrlo ... 11.400 Ur 7S "'4
Montana Power "S T7S 7S 7IS I
Oenaral Motor ton 474 474 4
Wahaah B pM t.too n 11 11
Intarnstlonal Marina t 11.700 MS US Mli I
Tatal salts lor tha Oar IM.tSO aliarao.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. MERCANTILE
PA PER 3Ol4 per nt.
HTERLINO FJCCHANUE Sixty-day
Mils, 471H: demand, f4.TD; cables.
14 7644.
HILVER Bar. bVr; Mexican dollars,
41c.
BONDS Government, stesdy; railroad.
Irregular.
MONEY Time loans, steady: slxtysnd
ninety days. S'.itS'SV per cent: sis months,
J'St3 per rent. Call money, steady; high,
3 ier cent; low, 14 Pr cent; ruling rate,
1i per cent; last losn, t per cent; closing
bid. 14 per cent: offered at I per cent.
Cloalng quotations on bonds today were
ss follows:
V. I rf. Is. ns
4n coupon ....
V. t. ta. ras....
do roopo ....
tl. 4 H. ras-...
.. MS Mo. Ft. ST. It 4S'4
.. t -N, Y. O. 4et. 0....I1,S
..1414H. Y. Olt 4S....1tS
..101 N. Y. Stat 4Sa....llls
n- i n. n. aa n.
4 eau soo
...III) ST.
1I1S
raaama It oupos.. 101SN. Paolflo 4a.
Am. Hmaltara la. . ..114 do la
A. T. T. e. 4SS.P17SO. a L rmt 4..
Armour CS. 4V.. MS T. a T. to. .
Atrhlaon sn. 4s.... 4SPaas. taa. 4Sa...
n.l A Ohio 41 tS do sa. 4Sa
. MS
. to
. MS
.tons
.104
.101 Vi
fan. I'arlflr 1st "S.eBlo gas. 4a..
. MS
;- . 5, r '
r. B W 1- aa ... W4e. nr. er. ta 1.I7S
m p 4s..i. rw. .
. a itu... p.mm a. 07
1, ' r o. rf. 4.. lV to er. 4a ms
rrl so 4 71 e. s. Puhear ta... pas
in. Kltetrir Is . a. Siai t 104
01. Na 1st 4St MS Wahasti 1 i tm wjj.
T'L. "I, 4L' "' tl ' aS "m
,' ' wsrTfa-rrh i w l
li ' .i'a.-' !i;"1-"-h
.Hid
Bid.
4 of fee Market
NEW YORK, .Tan. 17-COrFFP-Re
ports or rreer nrrenng in the coat ana
freight markets from Braall seemed re
sponsible for some scattering liquidation
or trade selling In the market for coffee
futures here today. The opening was
ateady at an advance of three to five
points on covering and some Fiiropean
buying, with May selling at ?.14c, and
September at 7. Hi during the early trad
ing, letter, however, offerings seemed to
decrease sllgh'ly while there waa little
support In evidence, with Msy selling off
to 7 06c. and September to 7. Joe. The close
was three to I olnts net lower. Kales,
lo.t',0 bags. January. I sic; February,
ii9c; March. .7c: April. 7 01c; Msy. 1 One;
June. 7.11c; July. 7.17e: August, TJle; Sep
tember. 7.inc; October, 7 31c; November,
7 c; December, 7.42c. Spot coffee, quiet;
Rio 7s, c; Hsntoa 4s, o. It was re
ported thst Santos 4a were offered In the
cost and freight market at so, baaed on
English credits. The official rablra re
ported an advance of 50 rels In the mer
ket at Rio. while Santos was unchanged
and Rio exchange on London waa 1-lsd
lower.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-CVTTON-Spot.
quiet; middling upland. 12IS0c; sls It)
ba'es.
4'otton futures opened steadv; January,
12.40c. offered, March. 12 55c; May. 12.77c;
July. I2 slic; October. 1! 7o.
Cotton futures closed steady. January,
12ic; March. 12 62c;; May, 12.75c; July,
127c; October, 12.73c.
The cotton narket closed steady st a
net advance of three to ten points.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 17. COTTON Spot,
firm; good middling. It.'d; middling,
l.24d. low middling. 7Md. Kales. 12,000
bales.
Kansas City GrtUti rroylaloaa.
KANSAS CTTY. Jan. lT.-WHFAT-No.
1 hard, H .1591 -. No. 3 red. l.dr H;
May. H lWatl'l IsV,: July. 11.15.
4 ORN No. 3 mixed. tSSc: No. 7 white.
f'44r70e: No. t yellow, TOAttfTle; May, 75c;
July. 75V.
OATS No. S white. MVstTisTTHe; Ne. I
mixed. 4ie-43e.
H I TT E K, Creamery, o; firsts, to;
aeennda, 17c; parking, lie.
En i IS Firsts, 29c; seconds, lor.
I or I THY -Hens, I4c; turkeys, 17c;
iprings, 11c.
HAUSER TELLS
STORY OF LIFE
Man Convicted of Murder of Smith
Give Details of Career Since
His Boyhood in Wichita.
SAYS WIFE DIDN'T GIVE HIM UP
Arthur Mauser, convicted by a
Jury of tha murder of V. II. Smith,
In a two-hour Interview In his cell
in the county Jail last night, told
th story of Ms life. It began at
Wichita, Kan., wher he went with
his parents at the age of 16 years,
continued- through ten years of
honest labor, and his entrance Into
crime In Denver five years, ago and
concluded with his arrival in Omaha
on October 1, 1915.
He denied the murder of Mr.
Smith and declared the Jury had
convicted him on account of the 1
evil reputation given him as the re-'
suit of other crimes fastened on .
him, but said Judge Knelish had
fairly conducted the trial.
Wonl Re Model Prisoner. 1
Hauser was cheerful exe.,j when he
taiked of the verdict. He spoke hopefully
of the prospects of a new trial and of an
appeal, but deelai-ed if he -vent to the
penitentiary he would be a model pris
oner. Although he wss on his guard
against making damaging ndmlxsions, he
talked with apparent frankneas of "safe"
subjects. His language was grammatic
ally correct.
Telia Life story.
"Give us the atory of your life, Itausrr."
the man was urged, ' I-eave out what
you don t want to tell and gls us a
straight atory of the rest."
"Well." he said, "I would have to
think to remember It all. "I'll begin at
Wichita," he continued, obligingly, "when
I was 14 years old. I went there with my
folks. I went to work for the Wichita
Transfer company aa a driver, and
worked for them seven years. They've
got me wrong If they think I never
worked.
"I got married when I was Just past
30 years old snd my wife Is as good a
woman as lives. I have four children,
three of them older than the baby you
aaw In court. They took the older chil
dren away from my wife to try to get her
to turn me hi."
Denies Will tiove Him t p.
Here Hauser entered an emphatic de
nial of the story that his wife gave the
Information which caused his arrest last
fall In Indianapolis and would receive
part of the reward money. When asked
whether that report waa true he aald:
"It la not true. My wife never turned
me In. They may have got the Informa
tion by playing a trick on her, but she
didn't give mo up. I wish you would be
sure and say that. She won't get any of
the reward money and wouldn't take It.
Lived In Loa Angeles.
''When we left Wichita." Hauser con
tinued, "We had two children. The baby
girl got sick with fever and the doctors
told us to tske her out to the cosst It
we could. My wife hsd relatives living
In I -os Angeles, Ws started out there
at once and came bark, because the baby
got worse. Then w went sgaln. There
was only money enough to pay my
wife's fare and I beat my way. I was
an honest man then.
"I worked three years In Ixis Angeles
for the Cltlsens' Transfer company. The j
child got well snd Is alive now. About
five years sgo ws went back to Wichita.
Wo stayed a while and then went to
Denver. I got Into trouble there and was
sent to ths penitentiary on a robbery
charge. After thirteen months I broke
away from a road gsng snd went to
Oklahoma."
"How did you come to break away
from the "atrslght and narrow ?' waa the
next question put to Hauser.
"It wss bad company," he answered,
"I got to associating with a bunch of
petty larceny thieves. I never drank,
exoept a little wine and beer on a few
occasions and never bung around pool
halls or saloirns. But I waa hard up and
my family was hard up. Were you ever
bard upT"
Tha Interviewer psssed the opportunity
to relate his own financial difficulties
and Invited Hauser to continue.
Telia of Honest Tell.
'Well," ha said. "After 1 broke away
I went to Oklahoma. 1 workad In the
Gushing oil fields and sent money home
to my wife regularly. In the meantime
my wife's mother died and my wife
was sickly. The officials took ths three
older children away from her to try to
make bar give me up for the Colorado
Job. 1 went borne to Wichita In June,
1914. We decided we couldn't gat ths
children back and we went back to the
oil fields, and I worked there again.
"My wife didn't get any better and In
August. 1914, we went to feattle. I worked
there for the Seattle Transfer company.
You can check this up If you want to,
and you will find my name on tha pay
roll. In the laat part of November the
weather waa rainy and niy wife got
worse. We went to Kansas City In De
cember, 1914. and stayed till Easter, 1915.
Then we went to Louisville, Ky., and
then to uiy wife's relatives, who live In
tha mountains In Kentucky. Ws stayed
there until after Decoration day.
"We went to Oklahoma, near Tulsa,
and stayed till September 2. 11)13. We
came to Omaha October 1. You know the
reat."
"Did you kill Smith:'"
Denies Killing; sslth.
"I no more killed that man than you
did." said Hauser.
"If I go to ths penitentiary 1 am going
Innocent of that murder. The Judge waa
as fair as any Judge that ever lived and
all three of my lawyers worked ss bard
ss though they got lio.noo.
I am grateful
I to them sll. The sheriff and the guard
hsve treated me well, too.
"Rut the Jury's verdict was not fsir.
They convicted me on account of the
prejudice against me. Don't believe a lot
of tha stuff that has been told about me."
Hauser Incidentally denied the atory
that a messenger boy had captured him
when he was arrested In Indianapolis. He
fell over the boy's bicycle, be declared,
while running to escape the officers. He
denied that he went on a hunger strike
in the city Jail In Omaha and laughed
over the reports that he had done so.
At one stage of ths conversation Hauser
discussed the evidence in the murder case.
"Do you suppose I would have Jumped
on a street car or stood under an are
light the way they aald I did. If I had
killed Smith that night" he aald. "If
I had paaaed Grace Slater on the street
she wouldn't have known roe. I was
pointed out to her at Wichita "
Keeps Premise to Talk.
Last bight's Interview Fas la fulfill
ment of a promise which Hauser had
made a quarter of aa hour after the ver
dict was return jl by the Jury Saturday
night. "Come around snd see ma Pun
ity.'' bs ssld. "snd I will tslk."
The man was at his esse and gave no
sign of fear or of remorse. He declared,
however; "I hate the nsme of murderer
they hse fsMcned on me. on account of
my wire and children. But If I've got
to sere for life I'm going to serve right.
There won't be snv sulking for m.
There's nothlug to that
"I hope If I go to ,rlson 1 can get
work ss a trusty so that I can make a
little money and send It to my wife. Even
a few cents a day would help her a lot.
'8nr Hvlng with her brother In Wichita,
but she needs money."
Mine Operators Ask ,
for New Interstate
Contract With Men
INDI VNAPOLiS. Ind.. Jan. 17,-Whlle
delegates to the h ennl.il convention of
the I'nltcd Mine Workers, which openi
Tuesday, woe rathxilnsr here tndny from
different istti of t e I'nlted States an 1
Csnsdn. officer cf the union were en-
li.taiornt to resell sn agreement with
cenl operators from the central compe'l-
,1,
e bituminous districts for a wage con
ference after the convention ad.lourns.
The ccntTSl competime districts are
made up of the Illinois, lndlsna. Ohio and
western I'ennaylvnnla soft cosl fields.
Toe mine owners In these districts form
erly hsd n four-state agreement with the
union miners, but It was abrogated sev
eral years ago, since which time each
state concluded Its own contract with the
union employes. At a conference here
today between the officers of the union
snd repreaentstlves of the operators ef
forts were made to bring about a new
Interstate agreement.
Leaders from various districts In town
sppear optimistic with regard to the min
ing sltustlcn. Agreements expire In many
Mates this spring, but the leaders express
themselves as confident of negotiating
new contracts without much trouble.
Charles Dwyer
Dies from Effect
' of Fall on Ice
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Ciharles Dwyer, M
years old, editor of the Woman's World,
and well known as sn editor of Journals
for women, slipped and fell on a side
walk here today and died a few minutes
later. v
Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit.
CHICAGO I.1VK ITOt'H HtRKKT
altl
law.
Hosts Strong;,
resettled.
Sheep
CHICAOO, .Tan. 17. CATTLE Receipts
3.300 head; market slow; native beef
ateera, IH.DO4je.s0; western steers, fH.HTtj'
1.15: cowa and heifers, t3.30itrH.4O; calves.
17. 2-6 10.60.
HOUH Receipts. 70,000 bead: market
strong: bulk of sales, Iti.f0ti7.40: heavv.
tu.)?.: light. W.7S4J7.25; mixed, U.Kif
7.4ti; rough, fo.Mi7.0j: pigs. r.4a.7).
SHEEP AND IA M B4 Receipts, J&.00.I
head; maiket unsettled: wethers, 7.1.iit'
T.M; ewes, 35.3&7.f6; lambs, fa.264jl0..
Kansas City Live Block Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo Jan. 17. -CATTLE
Receipts, 12,;00 head: market hlnhir;
prime fed steers, In.nutt0.27i; dressed bee'
steers, 17.0oa.W; western steers, tl WD
I SO; stockers and feeders. t6 00tflS.OO; bulls.
ii.S0j.(0; calves. ffl.fiOflO.oO.
HOUH Receipts, 0,200 head: market
higher; bulk of aales. to.w0n7.10; heavv.
f7.0V(j7.3; packers and butchers. f7.(0j
7.10: light, IX mi1M: pigs, Kr-tfH.&).
sllKKP AND LAMRH Reeelnt 1'OVI
head: market lower, lambs, tii.7,VA lu.76;
yearlings. $S.O0tBO.C0; wethers, Si.7ua.0i,
ewes. H2!tr7.2.-.
loss City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ij.. Jan. IT. C ATT I. E
Receipts, 3,0n0 head: market strong; ns
tlve steers, .nO'u7.75; butchers, I4.7o'a.70;
cows snd heifers, t4.7rttre.60; canners.
f3.Mf4.tO; stocksrs snd feeders, U.00rr7.0T:
calves, f6.50til.00; bulla, stags, eta., ft 60)
HOGS Receipts. 11,000 head: market 5c.
4Y10n higher; heavy. f7.KWf7 ; mixed.
t7.on7.10; light. W.7ltr7.00; bulk of sales.
.Afd'7.10.
MHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700
head; merket 10o lower; ewes, li.&OtfT.lO;
lambs, I8.00OJ10.4O.
Bt. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSKPH. Jan. 17.-CATTLR-Re-eelpts.
2,0)10 head; market steadv; steers.
t7.Otr.0OL cows and helfera, KOOtft.o"-.
calves, ffiflOias.Te.
HOUS Recelnts. l.lno hesd; nigs.
f7.76A4; bulk of salea, M10oT7.16.
KHERP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11,000
hesd; msrket slow; lambs, t9.75tfl0.tO.
Live Btoek la Slajht.
Receipts of Hve stocks at tha flee prln-
Cattle,
fl.nflf)
!.
.... I.OOOO
4.40O
13.000
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha
Chicago .....
Sioux City .,
St. Iouls ....
Kansas City
13,300 ll.flnn
70.0I
11.01
140.10
1.201
JS.nifl
700
1,300
l!,O0O
Totals
1.709 117,K a2,O0O
Evaporated Apples sa4 Dried Walts
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. ETVAPORATBD
APPLKS Pull and easy; fsncy, WfOHc;
choice. 744i7t4iP: prime, 1itJ1'e.
DR1KD FRCITS Prunes, steady; Csll
fornlas. 411 So; Oregnns. TWWio. Apri
cots, quiet; choice. 10V; extra choice.
HWic: fency. 12c. Peaches, steady;
choice, 5te: -xtra choice, 5Vfcc; fancy.
Sc. Halaina, ateady; loose muscatels,
7U1r7c; choice to fancy seeded. 7A1,c;
seedless, IWTpllc.
' Metal Merket.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-METAL-Lad :
tfi.no asked. Kpelter not quoted. Copper:
Firm; electrolytic, 134 ftso 50. Iron.
Steady; No. 1 northern. ta).2fytr20.75: No.
2, IlK.TWan.: No. 1 southern, tJ0.0092O.6O:
No. 2. fl.7I?f. Tin: Quiet; spot, f40 .87
bid
At Iondon: Spot copper. 8t 15s; fu
tures. LS 7s Sd; electrolytic, 114. Spot
tin U71 15s; futures, 174 15s. Antimotl),
125. I.rsd, 2 l"s. Spelter, If.
4111 and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Ca.. Jan. 17 -TTTtPEN-TINK
Firm. S,'5i'ir: sales, none; re
ceipts. 52 barrels; shipments, none; stocks,
22. Una barrels.
, ROSIN Firm; salea, 173 barrels; re
I relpla. 1,7,72 barrels; shipments, none;
stocks, 1(,3.13 l-arels. Quotations: A. B.
(' Hand H li: K and tl. 1S.40: If. 1V4.S:
. ts.,,0; K. to.Ou; M, 14.20; N, S.I5; WG,
17.10; WW. 1750.
Bearer Merket.
NKW YORK. Jan. 17. Sl'GAR Raw,
firm; centrifugal, VSinl.i-; molasses.
3.6AU3 Sic; refined steady; out loaf, t 6c;
crushed, 55c; mould A, t.JOe; eulies.
noc; XXX X powdered, 5 0c; powdered.
6.36: fine granulated. 6.75c; diamond A,
5.76c: ronfeetionere A. 5. So; No. L, 6 50c.
Sugar futuree opened firmer 01 cover
ing and aome buying by trade Interests.
At noon prices were fcsulO points higher.
St. I.oels C.rala Market.
ST. liOClS. Jan. U.-WHKAT-No. 2
red t1.smi91.34: No. I hard, nominal;
May, tl 14V JuV. II loV
l ORN-No. 2. 74i74c. No. 1 white, 74'i
4B77.V. May. 77V; July, 77c.
OATS No. !. 4tiMj47e; No. t white, 4?c.
Liverpool uratiai Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 17. WHEAT Spot.
No. I Manitoba. 13a lSd; No. I, Ut id,
No. 3. 13a 6d; No. t hard winter, new,
12s Hd.
CORN Spot, American, mixed, pew,
10s id.
THS ono LOT RsWIarwT taila tae astaH ki
ur Sow la bur aa4 waal ta ear. PwtswhaS
tr Jake tiulr a Oa.. St aweeaaaa. He Tars
City. 11 a roar, aaad tor tras sajsale .
r
