A 14 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1916. , LIVE STOCK-MARKET Cattle Receipts Light, Trains Late, Market Active and Stronger Sheep Ten Up. HOGS FULLY TEN HIGHER , Omiki Dae. 10. INI. Receipts wm: Cattle. Horn. Sheep. Official Monday 1MH 12. ' Official Tnesdsy ' llA,l Estimate Wednesday.. t" l'.'"" Tkrss flays this wsek UM1 tt.MI 11,11 s.m. d.7. it wMk..j7.i74 t.m ;;.; Seme d.r wkl 1I..IMH .! " J"! Same daye t wsa ut.KH " Bame daya 4 wa aco.ll.-lt .! JJ.II Sam days lut year ..1I.I0J ll.tt JM Rerelpts snd dlnxltloii ot live stock's,! the Union Stork yards, Oman, tor twenty, four hours ending at o'clock p. ,m De cember . llt: RECEIPTS CAR LOTS. Cattle. vHoga. Shp. HTs. c m. at. v n t Vibuh 1 4 ; Missouri Pselfl 1 Union Psclflo Tt t C. N. W out .. tt G N. W west .... t C, St. P., M. A O.... It U C, B. A Q-, out.... i 10 C. B. er Q.. weal.... 11 11 C-. Hit P., aut .... II Illluolo Contra! It CM. Ot. Wool I j ToUl recelpte I" M It ' DISPOSITIOJHHEAD. , Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Morris A Co t.M "" Swift and Company.. UI7 . ; Csdahy Pack. Co....l,m MS MJ7 Annour uo ..I ,.. .,-. Bchwarts VCo J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pack. Co.... M So. Omaha Pack. Co.. It rudahy, Sloua City,. 114 Manning er Oliver . . M w B. Van Sant Co.. 71 Benton, Vana't A L. . 114 P. B. Lewi 114 J. B. Root A Co HI J. H. Bulla' 11 I., r. Hull ......... 14 Koaenatock Bras...... 2 V O. Kellogg 137 , wertbelmer Dates 111 H. r. Hamilton IS Hultlvan Broe. . at . Itothschlld KreDS.. 76 Missouri K. Call Co. Christie ' 7 Hlgglne ............. , I Huffman 1 Roth Merer ............. - Olasaben r ' Banner Bros. M John Harver ........ lie Dennis rranela l.ill 1.71& Jensen A Lungrsn.... t It O'ney Other sliyar 4, III 1.W4 Total 7,104 10.440 7,441 Cattle Receipts wen light today and trains were nearly all of them lata by rea. sen of the severe weather. It was midday er after before they had all arrived at the yards. Then was, however, a very good demand and anything daalrablo sold about as fast as It was unloaded and nady to be shown. Prices ware generally stronger en everything good, with other grades at least steady. ' Quotation on eattlol Oood to ehelea year - ling beeves, 110 11011.10; good to ohr.lce weighty oornfed baavos, Ilt.oo01l.lli fair to good eornfed beeves, 11.71010.00: Com mon to fair oornfed beeves, I7.lt0t7t;' good to choice grass beeve, 11.7101.011:. fair to good f rasa beeve. I4.TI0T.71; Ma ra to fslr grass beeves, Il.7i0l.7ls good to choice helfars. I1.to0l.lt: good to oholoa costs, 14.40 0 1 40; fair to good oowa. 1171 0t.tO; common to fair cows, 4.ttOt.7t; good to choice feeders, I7.7i01.i: fslr to good feedera. ll.IO07.7is common to fair feeders. Ii.7504.10: good to choice stock an. 17.1101.71; stock heifers, l6.lO0J.7i-, siock oowa. lt.OO0l.to; stock calvea, tt .00 Ot.ot: Ml calves. ll.OO0ia.Mt heel bolls, lags, elc, li.li0t.OI; bologna bulla, lt.00 0i l. Raprosantatlve sales SEEK STEERS. No. Ar. Pr. No. , Av. Pr. 1 lit II II II........ 7TI M Tl 1 460 I II II tt t It I 714 f 0 I Ill 7 to II. Ill TH 11........ 417 7 It II 710 t II 1 1074 1 It 11........ Ill f Tt II Ill I 00 II. ...... .1004 I II 41.. 1011 I II II ... . HIT I It 1 1010 I 00 44 1041 I It II 1011 I 10 II. ,.,..'..1011 I II 10 Htl 10 ii. ........ not i tl ii nit lit I1.,..,...131i I 10 IT llll 11 II COWS. I........ Ml I II 1. Ull 10 t Til I it ..to" ir II. ...... .1044 I 16 ; I 111! t 41 -I.,. .....1171 111 It. .......1114 I 10 -1 iiii i tt , i, nit i it 1. ..111! T 76 1.... ....llll tit ' , . CALVES. . . ',' ! 1, ....... Ill I oo I..; Ill 7 to I. .... Ill t It - t '.. Ill 7 10 I... 140 I 71 1... Ill I 10 I. ...... .'til I 11 t ..Ill lit 1... 141 11 W . . ! . , i SOUTH DAKOTA. Ilfeeden.lltl 171 lateen.. 1IH IM MONTANA. 17 ateers. . Ill III llfaedan. lit Tit Hog TheHiog sapply vat Jnat doooat for a ' Wednesday. Mldforanoan estimates placed ths ran at Ut loads, or 17.000 head. I hough,' owing to ths faot that several mine war still back, thaaa ftgurea oeuld ' not bo eonaldond any too accurate. Yea- terday's supply was tho laagoat sine last spring, official figures being In round nuro- . ben 1,101 larger than morning sstlmalss, and ths total for the lint half of tho week ' ib the largeat alnco February, auppllea hav- Ing been tl.ott head, a compared with 44,111 last week, 14,111 two weeks ago and tl.044 last year. Shipper buyen again had urgent ordan, . and deaplta the faot that so largs a sban .. of ths run wss lats, they started buying on a broad seals ssrly. Packers soon fol . lowed the lead of the order buyers, and the result sal that by II o'clock a good deal of atuK had changed hands em a loo higher basis. k Movement wss actlvo throughout lbs . morning, but slowed up about noon and at one time buyen were not oven making of fers. None of the parken had filled out ' their droves at noon, however, and the sup position waa that they wen Just walling for the last trains to arrive before com pleting their purchases. In msny cases not much weakness waa anticipated. The . genanl markst was fully a dims higher, , for while eorae of the tint sales wsn pos sibly no nan than to up a gnat many made later on looked aa much as lie hlgbsr. Bulk was quoted at 11.10010.01 and some of ths best heavies sold as high tas tlt.lt. top for the day. Today's, prices an all the highest of th month to data - Representative sales: No. A. 8b. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr. 112. lit ... M II M..177 ... It Ii II. .11 ... I 10 It. .171 ... I It 21. .Ill ... I 70 II. .Ill ... I Tl . 10. .161 ... I It 75. .til ... I Ii 47..24I ... II TI..1II ... I It , Was. 117.111 ... i it ii. .ut ... i , , Sheen Th smallest ahoeD and lamb run , of the week to elate, and a very moderate , aupply lor a Wednesday, was on hand to . day. As near aa could bo told at mldfore noon receipts wen about thirty care. , 1,001 head, the fact that so many mine wen lata making It uncertaia lust how many would get in. For the three daya . ine aupply total ll.ltl head. This Is smsller than for amy similar period It, months, being 11.000 short of last week, leaa than halt aa large aa two weeka ago an a inning on or more loan ,ouo aa com pared with a year ago. Aa elate above bulk of th offerings came In oa late trains, and tho result waa that It was 10:11 baton any anst number . aheep and lamba got up to th barn. What . little atuff had arrived early wss sought readily at figures that war all ot a dime nigner. a top oi tlt.so being paid on early ivmuu, an accent to gooa SIUII BBmng 0; ' oordingty. When th bulk f th supply earn up later oa price wsn fully u good as esiis ' and practically everything yarded up to midday had sold at figure that wen fully lie blghsr. whtla some traders called apota af the markst 11011 higher. The high - price up to noon was tll.to, this .ffgun having bees paid several times, and bulk of ' lit good lamba had sold upwards from 111.71. Cllppem at til. 11 were a atnlght rat f the one that brought 111.11 yea. leraay. Than won (till lew loads back ' tt luacft time. Only a few old sheep wen effered and the Included nothing real good, then - eetnf llttl on which to really baa a mar. set. . Som fair ewe that were not K eected to be very high etreseen sold ' at II.M and th beat price reported during ' th forenoon was 11-10. The late arrtvala wen .xpoleo Includ a load or so of wes. . Owing mainly ta lack of euppllMj there was not much t th feeder trsde during tas toropeoa. Oaa or two scllan eipected to have noma feeders when they sot their atutf eorled up. but no aalea had been re ported up to noon. Quotations on aheep and lambs: Lamps, food to choice, tllttOlMO; lamba. fair to good. 111. too 11.401 lambs, clipped, 110.10 11.10: lambs, feedara, 111. OO0l2.lt; year lings, good to choice, !t.7tO10.7l; yearlings, fair to good, I8.I04.60; yearlings, feedera, I7.0frt.00; wethers, fair to choice, li tis) S.SO; awes, good to choice, I.40(.7S; owes, fair to good, 17. 0041. !b; ewes, plain to culls, Ie.ooel.l0; ewes, feeding, It oae) 7. II; ewe, breeders, all ages, ll.0041l.IO. Representative Bates: WL Pr. Mi fed lambs 71 It 2 To Mi Idaho feeding lambs IT 11 Tl Ut fed lambs Tl 11.71 111 Idaho lamba 74 12 111 Idaho lamba 71 II TS II fed lamba ...71 II To 321 f-d lamba II 11 la 104 Idaho lamba II 11 to 120 fed lamba 70 12 10 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CatUa Firth, Hogs Weak aad Sheep Strong. Chicago, Dec. 20. Cattle Receipts, 14,000 head; market, firm; native beef cattle, 17.00 011.10; western ateers, I7.0SB 1D.00-, stock era and feeders, ll.004yl.10: cows snd heif ers, Ii.it0io.oo: calves, la.ooeil.oo. Hogs Reoelpts, 41.000 head; market weak at to above yeaterday'a average; hulk ot aales, ls.0!0.1i; light, lt.20010.01; mixed, ll.i01O.2l; heavy. tt.7t01O.lO; rough, 10.7100.11: pigsr I7.IO0I.IO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 14,000 head; market, strong; wethers, IR.li0l.IO: ewes, 11.0001.10; lamba, 11.OO01!.1. Kaunas Clly Un meek Market. Kansas City, Dec. 10. Cattle Receipts, I. 000 head; markst, steady and active; prime fed ateers, 110.10011. 10: dressed beef steers, l7.iO01O.2t: western steers. II. 6O10.21; COWB,-i.2tOt.iO: heifers. 14.00 010.21; Blockers and feedfrs, 14.00 01.10; bulls. li.iO07.2l; calves, 14. 00011. JO. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market, higher; bulk of aales, tt.10010.25: hravy, 110.20 0 10.20: packers and butchers. B10 00 OI0.20; light, ll.404ji0.lS; plga, 11.110 1.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, '4,000 heed: market. higher: lambs. IU.11011.OO; yearlings, 111,40011. to; wethers, t.7t0 a.iO; ewes,. t.!i0I.OO. Slom City Live Stock Market. 1 Slouc Clly. Deo. CO. Cattle Receipts. I. 000 head: market stesdy; beef eteen. 11.000 10.10: butchen. 17.0001.00; fat cows sod heifers, 6. 7001. 00: vannen. t4.&O0i.iO: stocken and feeden, 14.1001. 00; calves 10.0001.10; bulls, stage, etc., li.CO0l.7t; feeding cows and hHlfors, 14. 40 0 7. 2t. Hogs Receipts, 11,100 head; market steady; lights. It. 0001.40; mlied. 11.440 1.70: heavy. Il.7l0t.lt; pigs, 7.iO0!.OO; bulk , of sale, tl.toei.to. Sheep.'and Lambs Rscelpts, 1.000 head; market steady; fed muttons, 17. 100 10. 00; wsthsn It. 0001.11; ewes, 17.1001.11; lamba, ill.110 11.10, St. Leets Uv Stock Markst. St. Louts, Mo., Dao: II. Cattle Rolpta, 1,100 head; market, atnng; native beef ateen, 17.40 011.10; yearling steenana helfsn. 11.10011. 10; cows, 16.6001.60; stocken and feeden, li.2O0T.7t: prime southsrn beef ateen. II. 00 01.00; beef cowa ana neirera, !4.2i07.iO; prime yearling steen and heifers. I7.I0OI.00: native calves, 11.00 0 12.00. Hogs RecelDls. 11.100: market, hlvher. lights, tl.10010.10: pigs, Il.2i0l.ti; mlsed and butchen, ,10.160 10.40; good heavy, (10.160 10,40; bulk of sales, l.li01O.!e, ' St. Joseph Uv a teak Market. St. Joseph. Dec 10. Cattle Recelnts. I.. Ill head: market 10011a higheri eteen. 17.10011.00; oowa and halfen. 11.10010.00: calves, It 00011. 00. Hogs Receipts,. 14.000 head:- market 1010c higher; top, 110.30; bulk of sales. 11.11010.10.- Sheep aad Lambs Reoelpts 1,900 head: market Ii01lo higher: lamba, 111.400 13.00; owes, M.004JI.16. . ; ,, Uv Stank la Sight, Rsoelpts of Itvo stock at ths flvs principal western markets yesterdsy: Csttls. Hog. Sheep. Omaha l.ooo 17,000 7.000 stoux city i.ooo St. Lout ', . 1,000 Chicago ll.ooo Kansas City 1,001 Totals 17,100 111,110 11,100 - Cogs Market. New York, Dec, 10. Ths msrkst for eoffs futures was Isms active today and fluctuations were correspndlngly narrow with price showing a tendency to sag oft under soms further scattering liquidation. The opening wss 1 points lower to 4 points nignsr, nut aner ssiiing at s.soo oeptemner reacted to I. It or back lo last night's olos. whll Msy sold off to l.tlc, or about I points lower. December, I. lie; January, l.27ci trvjbruary, s.too Hsrcla l.ttc; April, l.llc; Msy. I.otc; June, l.lc: July, l.7Io; August, l.7Sct September, I. too; uc tobsr, l.tOo; November, , 1,06c. Spot, steady invr, e lo 7e. He: Santos 4s, JOHc; no fresh of- tan wan nported n nported In trie' cost and freight market, which Is unsettled by the unoer- tainlres of ocean frolghl room and tho ir rogularlty of rates. It wss reported this morning that-a rata of 11.60 per hag waa now asked from Brasll to New York. The official cables reported no change In the Rio market, while Santos wss 60 to 100 rein lower, Rio exchange l-12d lower. ,, , Cettoa Market, New York. , Dec. 10. Cotton Futures closed Irregular; January, 17.10c; March. 17.16c: May, IT.ttc; July, IT.llc: October, 11.71c. - - - Cotton futures opened steady: December, offend at ll.lic; January, It.tOc: - March, 7.0401 May, iT.lto: July, ll.tlci October U.TIo.1 Spot, quiet: middling upland, IT.llc; salea, 101 bales. Th cottom market closed at a net do- elln of I to 14 points. Llvorpoei, De, is. cotton spot, weak: good middling, lo.lld: middling. 10 ltd; low middling, ll.lftd: good ordinary, I.T7d; ordinary, l.47d; sales, 7,000 bales. Omaha May Markst. Pnirle llsy Choice upland, 111.100 11.00; No. 1, 110.10011. 00; No. I, It 000 10.00: No. I, l7.IO0l.iO. Midland: No. 1, tlO.IO01O.iO; No. I, 11.00 01.00. Lowland: No. 1, 11.0001.1: No. I, 17.007.10: No. I, lt.OO0O.to.. Alfalfa: Choice, 117.00: No. 1, tll.IO01l.OO: standard, tll.IO0l4.tl: No.1, llO.401I.to: No. I, 10.40 0 10.40. Straw: Oat, IT.OO01.Wi wheat, 11.000 1.10. Metal Market, New York. Dao. 10. Metals Lead, ll.istt 07.711 spelter, quiet; spot. Bast St, Louis delivery, 1O01OMC. Copper: Unarmed: elec- trolytlo Tint, aecond and third quarten, 121.00011.10. Inn: Steady and unchanged. Tin: Easy; spot, !41.1l04S.!t. At London: spot copper, fltl, 10: future llll, 10s; electrolytic, 1110; spot tin, till: futures, llll. Lead: 110, 10s; spsltsr, 114, Nsw York, Dec 20. Sugar Raw. steady: centrifugal, 1.14c; molasses, 4.17cl refined, quiet: fine gnnulated, 17. 000 7.01c. Sugar future opened Orm on covering and at noon prices wen I to 11 points higher. Futures later eased off under liquidation and eloeed slesdy, 1 points lower to 1 higher; January, 4.110; Mareh. l.tlc; May, l.ttoi July, 4.10c; September, 4.12e. Oil and Roaln. Savannah, Oa., Dec. 10. Turpentine, firm: HWc; salea, 100 bole; receipts. II bbla: shipments. 14 bbla.; slock. 11,141 bbla Hoain rirm: sacs. 1.136 bbs.: ncelots. M7 bbla; shipments, 211 bbla; stocks, 12,111 bbla - Quote: A. B. C. D. K. F. O. II.1TU: H. 11.1314; I. tt.lt.: K. 14.10; M, 11.10; N, 14.10; rm, fi.va;. ww, fi.iv. ' ' Si, tenia flrala Market. -St Loula, Dec. 10. Wheat No. I red, 11,7601,10; No. I hard. 11.7101.7714: De cember, 11.11 It: Mar, 11.1114. corn -no. 1, slot no. 2 white, 11; De cember. II tie: Mar. 1014 011a -Oats N. t, nomlnsl; No. I whit, oorat- Ltverpeel orals Market. Liverpool, Dec 10. Wheal Spot, No. 1 northern aprlng, 17a Id: No. 1 hard winter. lis lOd: Ns. t Manitoba, nsw, 17s Id; Ns. a, lee iw. Corn Spot, American mixed, 11 104. - Dry leawaa Market. ' Maw York, Dee. 20. Oray cotton good won wreuiar ana woaK tooay. Tarns -wen easier. Wonted yarns wars quiet and firm. Knit goods tnde continued better than nor mal for this period of the year, ' ' Men (311 Pram fa Bade. New York, Dec 10. Oold to the amount . -- ---- - . .um .anaaa. was deposited In the sassy office hen today u --' - " w. . . . flotfia si V O. Hank taelriasa. Omaha, Dec. 10. Hanu rlearlnga for Omaha today wen I4.l4t.140.tl and for uiit ymr '0v' GRAIN APPR0DOCE Receipts .Are Very Light and Cash Cereal Trade is Con sequently Quiet. WHEAT PRICES DECLINE Omaha December 20, 1116. Tho lwl rub market waa rather qutft again today on account of ei trembly l.jcht rvreipta and prlcea generally were on a de cline Wheat, with a drop of 3e to 4c, howed the blgcnt Iom, althotiirh there waa a pretty active demand for thla cereal at the pre vailing prlcea. No. i hard wheat aold at tl.tft, No. S hard waa quoted at II. S3 and fl.43. and a car of Mo. S durum brought 91.6. Corn receipt totaled thirty-three cam, but the trade In this market war very active, considering the fact that prlcea ruled from c to lVfcc lower. Yellow corn took the lead over the whit variety. No. i yellow being quoted at MHc and ft?c, white No. white sold for t: There waa, however, an eicellent Inquiry for all grades of corn and moat of the sample were disposed of before the closing hours of the cash market. There waa very little business done In oats, and this cereal followed the decline In wheat and corn and was quoted 1c lower. The only sales of oats up to noon were a few cars of No. 4 white at (Ac and a car of standard at tie. Rye and barley were quoted unchanged and there was an excellent demand (or both of these cereals. The better samples of ry sold around 11.30 to $1.31, while most of the barley samples brought s6c and lie. Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal to (10,000 bushels; corn(-l,000 bushels; oats, 101,000 bushels. Liverpool close: Corn, Id higher. Primary wheat receipts were 474,000 bushetWand shipments 634,000 bushels, against receipts of f.HJ.OOQ bushels and shipments of 880,000 bashels last year. Primary corn rscelpts were 80,000 bush els and shipments 370,000 bushels, against receipts of 177,000 bushels and shipments of 483,000 bushels laat year. Primary oata rscelpts were SIS, 000 bush els and shipments 420,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,046,000 bushels and shipments of 86,000 bushels lait year. CARIXT nBCEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. ot. Chicago 30 Ulnneapolls Ill Duiulh 80 Omaha 32 Kansas City 80 flt. Louis 03 32t 33 H U Winnipeg 161 Thus salea vara reported today: WheatNo. S bard winter: 3 can. ll ll. No. 8 bard winter: 1 car, $1.13; 3 can, 3M3. 1 ear. $1.01; 1 ear, 81.81. No. 8 durum: 1 car, 81.11. No. 8 durum mixed. 1 car, 11.67. No. 4 mixed: 1 ear, 31.40 . RyeNo. 3: t cara, 31. IL No. 8: 1 car, II. SO; I car, 11.30. Barley No. 4; I ear, lie. IUJetd: i ear, lc. Corn No. 3 white: 4 cara, Me. No. I white: 8 cara, lc. No. t yellow: t cars, tmC No, I yellow: 3 oars. 17c; 31 cars, 84 Sc. No. 4 yellow: I cars, 64o. No. I mixed: cars, Ittfce; 1 ear, 18c. Oata Bland a rd : 1 car, lie. No, I whits: 1 car, SO He No, 4 white: 3 ears, lOe. Baa pie white: 1 car, 4le. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat No. i hard, 11.4401.41; No, t hard. 11. 4101.63: No. 4 hard, l.l.1.41 ; No. I spring, 11.691.16; No. 8 spring, 11.8 01.43; No, 8 durum, 11.804)1.83; No. I durum, 11.67 4)1. 10. Corn: No. t white, I40ec: No. 8 white, I6S 14c: No. 4 white. 8t4)844; No. i while, 84ttlSHc; No. I white, 844l6e; No. 3 yello. UHOI70; No. 8 yellow, S808Te, No. .4 yellow, K-4)8fe, No. S yellow. I&ty toQt No. yallow, l4H8tv, No. 1 mixed, 8608le; No. 3 mixed, 840110; No. 4 mUfld, 8108101 No. I nUieL 840 1801 No. mixed, 840 He. Oats: No, I white. I0H 51 Ho; standard, K0osio; No. 3 whits, 8O06oct No. 4 white, 4t0&Oo. Barley: Malting, Ilc031.12; No. 1 feed, 84 0 88C. Rys; No. I, 81.3001.31; No. 8, II, It 1.10. Omaha Fvtvre. The opening prices on May and July wheat were eteady and for a time It looked aa If the market might make rather good gains, but sentlmsnt turned and heavy sell. Ing during the latter part of the session forced sharp declines In both of these op lions. There was not much evidence of any export Inquiries for wheat although the sea board reported a fairly good business In oats, Ths trade generally seems to be Inclined to favor the short side of the market, due to the fact that the rejection of the German peace offers might bring about more submarine activities. The corn market broke from Its strong position and closing prices on May were lit lower and about 1 on on December The trade In oata, which waa conflnso mainly to ths May option, was quite active, and this article closed at 4c, a drop ot lt from yesterday's closing point. Local range of options; Art. Open. 1 HlglyTwT Close. Tes. Wht. , F lc. 1 10 t (0 HI 1 80 ISO. May 1111804 1 12 IM i 68 161 July 1 83 1 14 130 1 30 133 Corn. ) Dec. 86K lfi4 84 , .14 88 May 18 88 66 88 July 86 86 86 ' 86 67 ot - . May 44 , 46 4fi 44 46 May 61 1 M I 41; 48 &1 Chicago closing prlcea, furnished The Bee by Logan 4 Bryan, stock and grain brokers. am aoutn sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. Open. T High. I Low. Close. Tes. Wbt. I I I " I Dec, 1 IS 1 (6 163 1 63 IRS May 1 46 I 7 111 1 43 146 July t 40 1 40 136 I 31 138 Corn. I Deo. 820 S3 81 . 81 12 May 91,082 . U 80 10 13 July H0 13 80 10 II Oata. , IHc. . 46 41. -48 47 4 May hl 63 11 61 (3 July 60 60 41 41 10 ork. Jan, l 70 36 71 26 66 26 78 3 08 May 31 40 , 84 40 36 36 28 80 If 36 Jasrd. Jan. 16 17 18 12 IS 82 16 ST IS 17 May 16 86 If 00 16 83 16 IT 16 16 Ribs. Jan. II IT IS .6T IS 2 18 7 IS 66 May 14 10 14 10 14 06 14 0T 14 06 CHICAGO ORAJN AND PROVISIONS. Wheal FHc Ckaagea Are Might, With Tendency 8e Lower Prices. Chicago, Dec. iti. Wheat values averaged somewhat lower today mainly because of re ports that new efforts for peace were to be expected. The market closed heavy at the same as yesterday's finish to 4c lower, with May at 81.4101.42 and July at ll-6 01.35. Corn showed a net decline of Ihk lc to lc, and oats of lc to lo. In provisions the final range varied from a setback of 6c to en advance of 10c. , Considerable nervounness wssevtnced In the whrat trade throughout the session, but the volume of business did not exceed nor mal limits and there were no price fluctua tions much beyond the ordinary. The nearest approach to extreme came in the final half hour when the bears succeeded In making a decided Impreaslon with the aid of gossip that additional diplomatic movements in the direction ot a peace parley would be forth coming If not already In progress under cover. Lowest quotations of the day resulted and there waa virtually no rallying oowei evident In the pit aa the market came to an ena. - Some purchasing of future deliveries by foreign governments acted as a trmporary stimulus for the wheat bulls about the mid dle of the session, Oreatly diminished re ceipts In the northwest also attracted more or less attention and so likewise did a fore oast of aero temperature In the southwest. where snow to protect the winter crop waa lacamg. sues consul erauons, nowever, were not allowed to displace very long the influ ence of peace talk which soon after the opening lud dominated the market and waa again the ruling force at the close. Corn duplicated the action of wheat. The Intermittent tendency to weakness was em phasised by reports of Increasing congestion of railway freight facilities. Oat followed the eeurse of other cereals. Soms f vaster. day's principal buyers were on the selling sia. Only a light trade develeped In provisions and the market held within narrow bounda. Trifling gains formed the rule, owing chiefly to strength In quotation on bega. Cash Prlcea Wheat; No. I and t red and No. 1 hard nominal: No. I hard. 81.64 Com: No. t yellow, 81o; No. 4 yellow and ; No. 4 .white nominal. Oata: No, white. S0e;. standard, 10Sle. Rye: No. I nominal. Barley, 86c C 31. 30. Seeds: Tim othy. 13.1006.60; clover, Ill-OOty 17.00. Pro visions: Lard, 814.-00 14.64; ribs. 118.170 13.6T. Butter Lower; creamery, 83 038 He. Rggs Steady; receipts, 1.118 cases; Arab. 404941c; ordinary firsts, 86036c; at mark cases Included,- 83040c. Potatoes Higher; receipts, 20 cars: Wash ington, Idaho, Colorado and Oregon whites, 11.4001,76; Michigan whites, 11.6001.40; wtsfonnin whites, fi.nwi.. Poultry Alive, lower; foTls, I7c; springs, lie. CARNEGIE HEIRESS MAKES DEBUT She it Miss Margaret Carnegie, heirass lo thm Crnf. millions. It is expected that en tertaining on a large scale will take place at the Carnegie man sion in Fifth avenue this winter. if j ' .If NEW YORK OENEBAL MARKET. Quotmtions of the Day on Various Leading Commodities New York, Dec. 20. Flour barely steady. Wheat Spot weak; No. 1 durum. 1,17 ; No. 3 hard, 11.78; No.' 1 north em, Duluth. I.8B; No. 1 northern, Mani toba. 11.63. f. o. b., New York. Corn Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, 61.04. c. I. f.t New York, ten-day shipment. Oats Spot, weak; standard, 57 &litic. Hides Steady; Bogota, 43 44c; Central America. 42 o. Hay Quiet; No. 1, 31.0601.10; No. 2. 11.0001.03; No. 3, 80086c; shipping. 760 80c. Hops Steady; state, common to choice, 1910, 46060c; 1118, 8014c; Pacific coast. 1816, 11014c; 1616, 8011c. Leather Firm; hemlock flrsts, 67c; sec onds. 66o. . Provisions Pork, steady; mess, $31,600 32.00; family, 30. 00033.00; short clear, 130.00032.00. Beef, steady; ratio, 133.00s 33.60; family, I2S.6O037.OO. Lard, steady; middle west, S14.6Q016.O. Tallow Steady; city, 11c; country, 11 011o; special, 11 c. Butter Steady; receipts, 4,361 tubs; creamery. 41042c; Arsts, 3704Oc; sec onds, 36037c. Eggs Esaler: receipts 6,978 cases; fresh gathered, extra flrsts, 49060c; flrsts, 460 48c; refrigerator, special marks, 33 034c; refrigerator, seconds to Units, 310d3c. Cheese -Irregular; receipts. 1,026 boxee; state, held, specials, 24 c; same, average fancy, 330 24c, Poultry Live Arm, no prices settled. Dressed, firm; chickens, 18029c; fowls, 16 033c; turkeys, 20032c. OMAHA OBNtSRAL MARKET. Batter No. 1 creamery. !a cartons or rube. 3 So; No. t, 16a. Chees quotations by Urlsu eV Co.l Cheeae Domestic Swiss. 42c; block Swiss, 33c; twin cheese 26c; triplets. 37c; daisies, 37c young America. 38c; Blue Label brick, 27e; Itmberger, 37c; New York whits, 28c; Roquefort, 06c. BUtSV CUTS HI be: No. , UCI No. 2. 14o; No. I, lie. Loins: No. 1. 23c; No. 3, 17-c; No. I. 3.80. Cbucks: No. 1, llo; No. I. 10o; No. I, c. Pistes: 1 No. 1. 11 o; No. I, 10c; No.S, 10c. Chrtatmas Pish Fresh: Cattish, lb.. 17c: halibut, fresh ateantwr, lb., 17c; salmon, lb.. l6o: herring, large dressed, lb.. 7c: Span ish mackerel, lb., 16c; black baas. lb., 20a; black base, o else. Its. 12c; black bass. odd else, lb., 17c; carp, lb;, 9c; tile flub, lb., lloi red snapper, dressed, lb,, 15c; ; black cod, western, lb., lOo; crapptea, lb.,, i o; sun nan, in, tc rrosen : Selkirk white, lb, 13c; warroad yellow pike, dressed, lb., 14c; warroad yellow pike, round, lb., 11c; warroad pickerel, headless, dressed, lb., 6o; warroad pickerel, round, lb., 8c; her ring, pan frozen. 0-box lots, lb.. So: fall aalmoo, lb., 12c; halibut, ib., ISc; whiting, one also, lb., 12c; smoked white chubs, 10- 10, Daekets, lo., l.o;. Kippered salmon, 11- Ib. baskets, lb., 18o; peeled shrimp, per i gallon, 3; headless shrimp, per gallon, ! $1.40. I Christmas Delicacies Shad roe, pair, 40c; roe ehad. . each.. 60c; lobsters, groan, lb., 66c; lobsters, boiled, lb,, 00c; Jumbo frog legs, doxen, $3.26; grass frog legs, dosen, 36c; crab meat, lump, gallon, IS; clams, lit tle neck, per hundred, 11.60; clams, large, per hundred, $8; peeled shrimp, gallon. $2; head lees ahrimp, gallon, $1.60; eel, lb., 14c. Chris Unas Oysters ''King Cole" Chesa peake standards, gallon. $1.46; selects, gal lon, 81.76. "King Cole" Northern stand ard, gallon, 1.76; selects. $2; counts, $2.26. Blue points, per hundred, 81.36; cotuits, per hundred, $1.76; scallops, per gallon, $3.60. Oleomargarine Natural color, per lb. : Premium, 34o; Challenge, 23c; Kersey. 20 c; Lily. ltc; Lincoln. 17c White, per leu Snow flake, 32a Orai i nee Vaia. Ilea, 100s, 324s. $4.60 boi. Vol ua $6.36 bos; Vale, li-, $6.60 box. Veto, 176a, 8 8 Be, 86.76 box; Vals, 200. 3 Us 260s, $8.00 box. Florida 136a, $3.76 bof. riorida. lifts, $4.00 boi; Florida. 176a. 100s. nta, 3.0a. 44 26 box. Navel, 84a. 140s. 134a. 14 (4 box; Navels. 110s, $6.00 box; Navels, other slsra, $6.36 box. Lemons, fancy, 800s, 160a, 86.0 box; oholce, 800a. HVm, $6.00 box Grapefruit, 38a, 84.00 box; 4a, 14.31 box; 64a, $4.7$ box; 04s. 80s, 00a. $3.00 box, Grapes, Emperors. 13.60 orate; kegs, $4.76 keg; Malagas, extra choice. $7.00 keg; fancy $7. keg; extra fancy, $800 keg. Applea Va York inipertala, $6.00 bbl.; Mo. Pip pins, S4.M; R, K. Jonathans, 17s emaller. 81.76 box; Blue Ribbon Jonathans, largsr. 13-to box; 176s, smaller. 31.86 box. Vegetables Potatoes. 8180 bu.: sweat potatoes. Virginias. 34.60 bbl.; hampers. 31 76 tump. Onions, Spanish, tS.vO orate red, yellow, 4c lb. Tomatoes, $2.35 lug Cucumbers, $3.00 dot. Cabbage, 3o Ib Rutabagoea, 3o up Turnips, carrots. Tr lb Celery, Michigan, 40c: dot. California. $0o dot.: id rough, $6.00 orate. Cranberries. Cape cod. $9.00 bbl. ; boxea, 18.26 bos Jersey. $8.60 bbl. Belle and Cherry. $9 oo bbl. Belle Bugle. Howes, at $10.60 bbl (ktooanuta, 87.60 aack; doien. $1.00 dosen. Celery, California Mammoth, per dot., 96c. CHRISTMAS TREES Baby Xroaa trees, for table us, sixes 24 to 43 Inches, averag ing two do, trees, all birch bas $4.60 crate. Per dot. In bundles. 8x6 feet, ft 60. 6x7 feet, 82.00: 7x9 feet, $3.00; 9x11 feet. $4.00; 10x13 f e L 87.60. Single trees: 13 feet, $1.00 to $1.60; 16 feet, $10 to 32.60; 18, feet. $2.00 to $3.00; IT feet. $3 60 to $3.60: 15 teet. $3.00 to $4.00: 20 feet, $4.00 to $6 00; 33 feet, $6.00 to 84 00; 34 feet, $6.00 ;o $7.00; 30 teet, 810.00 to $12.00. WREATHS Natural evergreen colls, best on market. 30 yards, 81.00; dyed wreaths. 30 yds.. $1.00; avergreeo wreaths with Im mortal flowers, do., $1.26; evergreen wreaths with holly, do.. $1,60; holly wreaths, Del., do.. $1.26; boll, wreaths, OI llnaky's special, do., $160; Japaneae frls. red or grsen, 00 c Ha. ir coll. $1.00; Japaneae frls wreaths, 10-Incli wreaths, per do., $4.60; Japanese frit wreaths, 14-tnch wreaths, per do., $6.76; gslsx wreaths, per do., $1.36; magnolia wreaths, per do.. $1.36; holly branches, Delaware, per lb,, lie; holly brsnrhes, Delaware, per crate, 84.60; mistletoe, shipped by express, par lb., 30c; mistletoe, shipped by express, 41 b. boxes, per box. $1.26; needle pines, owing to else, per dos., 31.60 to 82.10; Christmas tree holders, small, per dos., 82 00: Christ naa tree holders, large, per do., 32.60. Mlscellanwous Pesnuts. No. I raw, ib.. 4c; roast, lb,. 8c; Jumbo, raw. lb,. 6c: Jum bo., roasted, lb,, lvc. Prom, datea. case 61 T6; llgs, case, $1.00; No. 1 English wal nuts, lb,. 180. Ksvnsas Clly General Market. Kansaa City Dec. 30. Wheat No. 2 bard. 8l.64ajl.7J; No. S red, $1.4401.70; Decem ber. $1.60; May. $1.69. - . Corn No. 3 mixed, 89090c; No. 8 white, 909Oo: No. 8 yellow. 89090c; December, 870870.; May. Slc. OatsNo. S white, 64064c; No. S mixed, 13 41 68 c. Butter Creamery, 40e; firsts, 39c; see onds, STe; packing, 88c. Egg First. 40c. Poultry Hens, 16c; roosters. lle; tur kaya, 34. ' , ' ' Mliuaspells Grata Market. - Minneapolis, Dec. JO. Wheat May, $1.49 01.09: July, $1.84. Casta: No. 1 hard, $1.6901.79; No. 1 northern, $1.4fi 491.49; No. 3 northern, $1.$10 1.47: No. 3 white, $1 4t fl.4. t'orn No. 8 yellow?1 86 0c Oete Ne. 8 white, 4604o. Via xseed $2.80 0 2. 66 . Flour Unchanged. Barley 74c0fl. 11. Uye $1.3001.31. Bran $24.00 24.60. NEW YORK STOCKS Active and Comprehensive Uquitfation Provokes Addi tional Secessions. LOW LEVELS ARE TOUCHED $ New Turk, Dec. 20. Liquidation far more active and comprehensive than any pre viously experienced In connection with the current dealings provoked additional sub stantial recessions today, war shares and affiliated .insure registering extreme losses of to 16 points. Lowest levels were touched In the frenzied selling of the final hour. with virtually no recoveries from minimum quotation. Pressure came from various directions, financial institutions calling loan and ex ercising greater discrimination against spe cialties, brokers catting upon customers to holMter Impaired speculative accounts ani profemfonal trader pursuing their recent advantage, seemingly without hinderance. Bethlehem Stel was the moet spectacular feature, falling 72 points, to 600, on a Tew nates and a loss of 200 points from Its rec ord nuotstlon of a month ago. Hhlpplng Bharee ranked next In point of weaknene. being rreely sola irom tne oui Het on the Intlmatione conveyed from abroad that the British government Intends to take over control of British, shipping. Mercan tile Marine Preferred made a gross decline of 18 points, with 7 for the common shares. Atlantic, Gulf A West Indies, American owned, fell 16 points. United States Steel offered less resistance than at any time since the downward move ment became effective, falling 4, to 107. Crucible and Lackawanna Steels and all the secondarily munitions and equipments tiuffered losses of 2 to 0 points. Coppers and metals as a whole 'were heavy to weak, their reversal being accom panied by trade reports of price coneets nlons. Utah Copper led this group, at a gross decline of 6. Central Leather, sugars and active shares of the miscellaneous di vision crumbled sympathetically or from sheer lack of support. Ralls stood out for their consistent strength, but reacted moderately on the weight of the last hour's heavy offerings. Total sales, 1.426,000 shares. Bonds reflected the unsettled state of the stock market, internationals displaying further heaviness. Total sales, par value, $3,876,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. Number of leading and quotations on the stock market: Bales. High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. .. 10,200 98 92 93 American Can .... l,oo bi . e Am. Car 4 Fndry.. 8,200 69 46 46 Am. Locomotive... 11,700 80 76 76 Am. Smelt. A Rfg. 30.800 107 106 106 Awn Runr Rfgf I S (10 113 110 110 Am. T. etc T J. ZOO 1204 8.100 43 28 38 43,100 87 83 84 4,100 106 104 104 Am. Z., L. A 8. . . . Anaconda Copper.. Atchison Baldwin Loco Baltl. ft Ohio Brook. Bayid Tran. B. ft B. Copper. . . . Cal. Petroleum. . . . Canadian Pacific. Central Leather. .-. Chess, ft Ohio C, M. ft St. P C. A N. W C.. R. I. ft P Chlno Copper Colo. Fuel ft Iron. . Corn Prod. Rfg. . . . Crucible Steel Dimmer's Securities Krie 10,400 69 63 1,100 86 .84 "tt 82 48 8,000 53 48 4.600 EC 26 2D 2,400.168 167 167 41, SOU 93 8 80 4.100 67 66 65 1,100 93 800 126 8,400 38 S3 A V$ 134 124 At 12.300 66 63 63 8,000 47 44 44 10,200 26 23 23 28.800 67 60 60 4.800 32, 31 31 4,800 37 36 30 1.600 171 168 168 2,200 117 117 1H 6,600 29 37 37 1,000 107 104 100 3.000 17 18 16 General Electric... Ot. North. Pfd at. North. Ore Ctfs. Illinois Central.... int. con. corp. . Inspiration Copper 20,000 69 66 Int. Harv., N. J..,, 400 123 121 120 I. M. M. pfd. ctfS..llT,&00 100 66 87 K. C- 8.7 2H Kennecott Copper. ..28,600 47 46 46 Louis, ft Nash.... 200 132 130 130 Vs Ptpn1um 14.000 103 99 99 Miami Copper $.900 40 38 38 M.. K, ft T. pfd... Missouri Pacific. . . 900 19 18 18 Montana Power. . . . National Lead..... N'ovada Copper.... N. T. Central 103 1,200 $1 6.300 15 8.600 106 1.800 65 2.200 137 1,200 110 400 32 300 33 1,600 56 7.400 2S 61 01 24 24 104 104 64 65 134 134 110 110 20 20 33 33 N. H. ft H . . Norfolk ft Western Northern PaclTc. . . Pacific Mali Pacific T. & T Pennsylvania Ray Con. Copper.. Reading Rep. Iron ft Steel. . Shattuck Arlx. Cop. Southern Pacific. . . 66 615 2fi 2 87.100 108 108 100 29.600 81 76 77 1.60U 71 8,100 99 21,600 34 - 27 97 97 33 33 111 113 207 207 148 148 83 108 108 107 107 118 118 98 99 Southern Ry ft turf baker Co Texas Co 8.400 212 Union Pacific 70.700 150 Union Pacific pfd U. 8. IndS. AlCODOl atS,..'iio J1J U. 6. Steel 476,600 113 U. 8. Steel pfd.... 1,000 119 Utah Copper....... 40,700 105 Waheah Pfd. "B".. 4,800 33 Western Union. . . . 000 99 31 Westingnouse tvieo. m.ivv ,ooy, .Total salts tar th, day, I.tlf.OOO snares. New Xrk MoneJ Market. New Torlc. Dee. II. Money On call, firm; high, nr eeht; low. 4 per cent: ruling rate, tu per cent; laat loan, 4H per cent; closing bid, 4 per cant; offered at 4H per cent. Time Loans Firm; sixty and ninety days, 414 41i per cent; sis month, 44'i per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 40414 per cent. Sterling Eichange Sixty-day bllta, 14.7114; commercial elxty-day bills on banks, 14.71 14 ; commercial sixty-day bills. . 71: demand, 4.7ttt; cables, 11.717-11. Silver Bar, 7lc; Mexican dollare. SIHc. Bonds Government, steady; railroad, hoavy. U. 8. Is. ng ML. N. on. 4s. ..'. do coupon tHM . K. t T. 1st 4s.76, U. 8. Is. reg....l00Mo. P. eon. la. .104 do coupon. ...loot. Mont. Power Is. .114 U 8. 4a. rag 111 N. T. C. deb. la. Ill do coupon.... 110V4NTCIty 4Ua.'6t.lOI Am. Smalt, is. . . 107KNew Haven cv.6s.lll VI Am.T.T.cv.4Ms.l04ViN. Pacific 4a It Anglo-r'rrnch ts..!3ViK. Pac. I, St Alchlaon g-n. 4s..l40. 8. U ref. 4a...l3a B. O. 4s llFac. T. t T. 5a.'. 1004 Beth. SI. el r. Is.lOlUPenn. con. 4Vts.lv C. P. 1st loHPenn. gen. 4Hs..l0!'J C. O. ev. Ms.. It Reading gen. 4a. .96 C B. Q. It 4s. II "Frisco ref. 4s. ..13V, CM iSl.P cv.la .10414 S. pacific ev. Is.lOSH C, B. I. P. ref. 4s.7S4 8. Psc. -ref. 4s...l2V4 C. & S. ref. 4 He. 14 H southern Ry. Is.lOlvi D. B. O. con. 4s. 10. I'.' Pac. 4s It Erie gen. 4s 7314 'V. Pac. ct. 4s.. .OSVi den. Elec. ta..l05 IT. S. Rub. Is 102H Ot. No. 1st 41B. 10014 IT. 8. Steel 6...105 111. Cen. ref. 4s..llWeat. Union 4Vta.tai4 K. C. S. ref. 6a. .8 Dom of Can.(ll31)IIH Bid. Iswowa Stack Markrt. London Pec. ' 10. American securities irregular, wuu un on the stock egrhange here today. L Silver Per. 16 13-16d per ounce. Money t. per cent. Discount Rates Short and three months' bills. 6VS per cent. Jardine Wants to Have a Million for Sewers Next Year City Commissioner Jardine favors the expenditure of $r,000,000 in a sewcr-building program for next year. Tie present charter limitation is $200,000 in bonds in one year. Mr. Jardine will urge that in the presen tation of proposed charter amend ments to the legislature this winter the sewer bond fund be increased as indicated. . City Engineer Bruce has submitted to the commissioner an outline of estimated cost of an adequate sewer system, the total being placed at $2, 365,000. Mr. Jardine believes the Saddle creek sewer should be completed to Fifty-fourth and Center streets at a cost of $160,000 and a continuation of one mile to the southwest would cost $210,000 more. Other urgent sewer needs are: Completion of Jones street sewer to the river, $12,000. main sewer from Thirty-sixth and Sprague streets to Deaf institute, $98,000; main sewer from Sixteenth street and Grand ave nue to Eighth and Seward streets, $350,000; extension of Grace street sewer from Union Pacific shops to the river. , $87,000; completion of M inne Lusa sewer, $393,000. French Tax Increase Is Far Reaching Washington, Dec. 20. New taxes proposed in France to care for in creased war expenditures next year extend in many directions, reports to the United States government show. One' tax would assess mobilizable men not actually performing military duty 12 francs each and also an addi tional amount graded according to the income tax paid by the person as sessed. Another would be a national levy on dogs. Heavier taxes are planned on mines, clubs, horses and vehicles, incomes, personal estate, traffic in alcoholic drinks and many other things. Prices are to be raised on t obacco, a gov ernment monopoly, and taxes will be laid on the domestic consumption of corTee, tea, cocoa and condiments. Under the plan the income tax will be raised from 2 to 5 per cent and the exemption lowered from 5,000 to 3,000 francs. The tax on personal es tates will be increased from 4 to 5 per cent. AMUSEMENTS. fboete Doug. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Dally MatlDM, 2:15 Nlht. 8:15 Thli Wert FREDERICK V. BOWERS A CO.: MARSHALL MONTGOMERY; WALTER B ROWER ; Raymond Bond; aherman A Uttry; Hubert Dyer; Klclw Burt: Orptieum Trawl Weekly. PRICES MaUlnm. tisilerv 10c. Rut tteata (Except Sat, and Hua.t It-. Mcfiti. lOc. V. 50c and "rM PAVIs Mat., Today, 2:30 Dlaf I Bef Tonight, Last Time Msuriee Jscobs Prsssnts The Fsmous Hebrew Comedian JOE WELCH "THE PEDDLER" Mst., ISc end 25c. Nltes, 25c lo 75c. "OMAHA'.S FUN CENTER ttm 44TTW 4 lUy Mm., JS-26-50C. ijf I f fs Bven'ss. l-S5-60-75e. toll ""I Buriaasua The two-act fallsritv. "Welcome To Our fht." cWsoe'i Dndlapeted Fashion Sbow mth Hun Sid ta.ui. ike oiiciBsJ "Hot hot," man. Big BeautJ CtMrus. (Final Performance Friday Nile.) Tired Stisistra' MatlSM Every Week Daw Bat Mat- A Wit: Lew "Dope" Kelly In "Hello, N. T." There'i A Place For "U" in The THEATER- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Emily Stsvaie m 'THE WAGER." A Sensational Fiv-Act Metra Drama, Dealing with a Woman Lev. Th Law. Organ concert at every performance. US2L TODAY ONLY WILLIAM RUSSELL la ths greatest Plsy of hi LONE STAR Th. store' of an Indian who becoma a Surgeon. SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiililililiiiiiiiillllliliiliilliilillliiiililiiiiiilllliiilS YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUB Concert At Brandeis Theater, December 30, at 8:1$ Tickets Now on Sale at jjj Beaton's Drug Store, 15th and Farnam Sts., '' sj Barkalow Bros., 16th and Farnam Sts., s Hotel Fontenelle and Box Office. Prices 50c to $2.00 1 SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiR There is a Bee want-ad office in every home and every of f ice your telephone You are as close to the Bee Want-Ad Department as your phone is to you - lc per word Lowest rates best service best results iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii!iii!!illllllllllllllli;illM Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising maybe in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really successful. 61 .:i u " w m. r jv sv j m m .aW.. - .-u j'saV. Fort Dodge Guards . Do Not Want to Come Home in Midwinter tort Dodge, Uec. o. (apeciai. T ! . 1 m t? . T . .1 .. '. .. fnmntnu ine iyt run iawrc ,,i j F and Company G, Second Iowa in fantry, now on the border, will be' well remembered by the home folks this Christmas. In addition to the private gifts that are being sent sev eral of the churches are making up. parcels. In addition the Commercial club through R. O. Green, secretary., is sending a personal letter to each man. The regular $50 monthly re mittance to each company from pa triotic donors also will be sent. Captain Fred Frost of Company G. home on leave, declares that most of his men do not want to come home at this time f the year. They feel they have finished their heaviest train ing and fear the northern cold. Many of them also realize they will be out of jobs, as the season for outdoor work is over. He declars the health of the men fould not be better. AMlSEMii'TS. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A CASE FOR SHERLOCK Comedy Sketch Featuring ROLAND WEST MORRIS GOLDEN Th Yiddle With a Fiddle. ' EDWIN AND LOTTIE FORD In Their Own Dancing R.va. MACK AND DEAN Comedy Episode. "Any Couplo." "Diana The Huntress." Moat Artistic Photoplay of th Seaaea. . . AdmisBion, 20c and 10c A Picture Playhouse of Character IVM. S.HART in -THE DEVIL'S DOUBLE" A THEATER OF TFII H FIRST PRESENTATIONS M US MARIE DORO la th Ever Poanlar Dlcksns' Nsrs! "OLIVER TWIST" JITNEY TAXI MAXWELL LAMS Webster 202 iMiiiffliiiiiiii m - i a. L av . er . I v