10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917.
LIVE ST0CK MARKET
Good, Active Demand for the
Better Grades of Cattle at ,
About Steady Prices.
HOG PRICES MOVI HIGHER
Omaha, January I. 1917,
Reestpta were: Cat IN. Hots. Bheep
Estimate Monday 10,000
Same day lat week.. 5,833
Holiday two wki ago.....
Sams day 3 wks. ao,Q,sftl
Ham day 4 ka. ago.. 11. 353
Sam day last year. . . .11, SOS
11.300
m,6oo
6,068
' . V r
10,20:
it.so
11.33
17.912
RecHnta and dtsnnaitlon of Hv utork
the Union stock yards, Umaha. f"r twenty
four hour ending; at 3 p. m. yrntrruay.
RECEIPTSCARLO ADH
Catlle. Hogs. Hheep. it rs.
r . M. A fit P 29 S
MlMourl Pacific ... 4 1
Union Padflc 54 17 33 1
V. Sc. N. W east.. 67 S 1
C. N. W.f wm . . 77 75 'i 4
C.. St. P., M. O. . 44 13 S
C. B. A Q?, rut.. 4
C, R. ft Q., went.. CO 15 3 I
C R. I. & P., rant 19 5
O.. R. I. P.. weet 1 1
Illinois Central 33 2
Chicago Croat West 30
Total rwHpt". . -421 14 78 6
DISPOSITION H EA P.
Cattle. Hop.
Morris Co 71 1.69H 2.148
S-lft ft Co..; .M 2.244 4.S2K
Cudahy Packing Co.- l a.7i9
A-mour Co 1,2 2,470 2.E.G0
ft-hwarts Co 272
J. W. Murphy 3.3M
Mowll 5
Ui.ro In Pack. Co C2
8- O. Pack. Co 2
Cudahy. Kloux City.. 31
Nagln Parking Co.. 50
Hunlnrer A Oliver. 13
W. B. Van Hant Co. . 20
Benton, Vansant A 1 mi
Hill Hon KM
J. B. Root Co 1U
J. H. Bulla 124
1,. F. Hum 3t
Ilosenstork Bros. . . , fi3
P. O. Kellogg 47
Wartheimer A Degen 397
H. K. Hamilton 34ft
Sullivan Bros
Mo. It Kan. Calf Co. 95
Christie ;.. 79
Hlnaina 2
Huffman ., 11
Both .'. 1
Meyers It
Olasabcrg , 4
Maker HO
Banner Bros 73
John Harvey 119
lennla A Francis.... 114
Jensen ft Lungren... 384 .....
Other buyers sO i.144
ToUls 10.111 11,141 18.04
Cattle Receipts were large this morning,
being the heaviest for a Monday since
three werka ago, but smaller than a year
in bv 1.000 head. . There was a gooa, ac
five demand for the better grade of beef
leers which commanded about steady
prices. On the other hand, Inferior grades
were alow to 10c lower.- Stock rattle and
feedtrs of food quality were In demand
and moved with reasonable ireenom
Arm prices. Inferior stuff was again slow
and dull.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearling beeves, lls.SIAU.M; good to
choice weighty oomfed beeves, SI0.00Oll.oo
fair to eood earn fed beeves. 19.10010.00
common to fair oornfed beeves. J7.7509.tO:
god to ebolos grass beeves. $1. 0009.3s; fair
to oood a-raaa beevea. I7.ftuvi.oo: common
to fair grass beeves, 11,5607-; food to
choice heifers, J1.tAI.M. food to oholoe
cows, I7.eooi.oo; fair to sjooa oowo, i.vu
, 17.00: common to fair cows, 4,lOfl.OO;
prime feeding steers, I8.50O9.3I; good to
ubic feeders, 1s.Q09g.bQ; lair w gooa mo
ors. 7.lOO00; common to Ulr feeders,
IS.35o)7.00: fair to choice Blockers. 17.750
0.21; stock heifers, M.350S.3S; stock cows.
$5.5007.10; slock calves, 17.0009.00; veal
calves, I7.50O10-00; beat Duus, stags, eio.,
ID.00O7.75; bologna bulla, 95.6001.09.
Representative salua:
BEKF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
6 ,. 174 7 16 1 375 17 nO
29 104 T 80 19. 881 7 10
41 loss IS f ;.. 970 I 15
10., 94 I 10 SO 1090 00
It ...1031 f 14 14. , 1337 10 15
HEIFER8.
34 TO 7 00 11 411 71
1..; 490 7 TS 4 T7I t 00
3 191 I 1ft
CALVES.
. 4 lit t 7ft 1 110 10 00
1 140 10 25
STOCK ER8 AND FEEDERS.
14 144 I 10
Hogs A pretty liberal run of hogs were
hers for opening day of the week, arrivals
counting out 15t 'cars, or something like
11,300 head. This Is morn than twice aa
large s for a week ago. but is over 1.000
short of the corresponding Monday last
ear, two weeks ago there was no market.
Blf runs were fairly general, and early In
the morning it looked like any further ad
vance waa out of th question for today
at least. . Early prospects from Chicago
were for an unchanged market, and con
sequently when shippers came out bidding
pncea tut, were steady to strong on nrsl
rounds they got s number of hogs that
wsy. , i
Later developments showed that setters
had underestimated the strength of the de
mand, hi I .o'clock other points were re
porting advances, and local packers who
had hot done much early, had to pay
higher prices right from the very start.
Th market waa another uneven affair, and
while in spots price were little better than
Isst week, other sales looked as much as a
dime and even Iftc higher, and the market
averaged up around &10o higher than the
close of last week. The shipper demand
waa not as urgent aa on moat days last
week, and order buyer did not take so
large a share of the offerings as they have
been, but packer requirements were large
and while movement slowed down at timon.
price were juat aa high on closing rounds
us at any time of th day.
As Is not unusual on a Monday quality
wss not aa good a on last week's close,
there being more of a sprinkling of the
ordinary mixed stuff In the offerings. So.
if anything, the market can be credited
with more of an upturn than It shows on
paper, Bulk of the offerings at 110.100
10.50 and an extreme top of 110.46 waa
paid. These pricea ar higher than over
before In January. '
Representative sales:
No. Av. 8h- Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
43. .180 R0 10 00 100.149 40 10 OS
76. .200 40 10 10 87. .19 ... 10 16
81. .193 40 10 20 43.. 333' 40 10 26
41. .341 ... 10 10 30. .209 ... 10 36
68..21T 10 10 27H 70. ,114 ... 10 40
79. .234 240 It 4ft 76. .244 ...10 60
71. .270 ... It It
PIOS.
II. .lit ... 04
Sheep The largest Monday sheep and
Ismb ran here since Ave weeks ago waa
offered this morning, seventy-seven cars, or
some 18.000 head, being reported in. This
is far larger than the holiday run a week
iigo and is slightly heavier than for the
(.or responding day last year.
The fat lamb market was another of the
slew affairs that were so common last
week. Local receipt were liberal, the
largest on the map In fact, though be
tween a fourth and a third of the run was
of feeders, and Kansas City had a generous
supply, but outside these two points runs
were moderate all around the loop. Pack
er tried to use the big supply here as a
club to enforce 16020c reductions, but sell
ers held on for steady prices and In the
nd packers raised their hands, buying- the
'bulk of the offerings in last week's notches.
It was largely a 913.00Oll.3t affair for the
decent to beat lam be. While little sold un
til It o'clock or after, pretty nearly every
thing had changed hands by lunch time,
movement being fairly active after a trad
ing basis had been agreed on. No clipped
lambs were offered.
The liberal feeder run was the first one
of any also that ha been here in some
lime. Close to twenty-five cars of feeding
and shearing lambs were on offer, but
buyers uncovered some big orders and the
result was that th supply moved in a
hurry at figures that were safely 10015c
higher than last week. A couple of big
strings sold at 912-70 and other landed at
III. 56, wbll as high aa 911.76 waa paid
- for one four-load band.
Quotation on sheep and lambs; Lambs,
good to choice, $12.00011.86; lambs, fair
in good, 912-36 011.OO; lambs, clipped. $10.50
f11.36: lambs, feeders, $11.00 0 13.76; year
lings, good to eholo. $ll.OO01L7ft; year
lings, fair to good, $10.00011.00; wethers,
fair to choice, $9.00010.36; ewes, good to
i-holc. $8.9009.40; ewe, fair to good. $7.60
8.00; ewe, plain to culls, 96.6O07.ftO;
' cwea, feeding, $6.0007.60.
No. Av. Pr.
its fed lamb..., 77 $11 00
3 culls........... 45 11 75
-14 fed lamb.... ft 13 63
i Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City, Jan. I. Cattle Receipt,
19.000 head; mariset steady; Blockers,
strong; prim fed steers, $10.76011.60;
dressed beef steer, $1.69010.60; western
steer. 97.fttOll.00; cows, lo.li.tfl.00j half-
n, I6.S0 10 t0; siorkrn and ffpar. t
WS.Ti, bulls, ii.507.t.0, calves, 6. iC
11. SO.
Hogs Ri-retptii, .500 hfart; market
htsrher: hulk of nale. $1 0.26 1O.B0; heavy
I10.f.&&10 6&; par kern and butrhent, 110.306
10. SO; light, JlO OUft 10.40; p!H, IX 75.76.
Whrp and lanitm Hcifii'if, 16-OUO head
market hlithr; lambs, l 2.10 V I3.2fi: year
ling's. fJl.OOttilS.Zb; wrthrri. 10.00010. 00
ewes, .2ij9.3fi.
CHICAGO IJVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, fcteady; Hogs, Weak; Nheep
rlrm.
Chicago. Jan. 8. :attle Receipts, 27.000
head: market steady; native beef, !7.5flo
Jl.sfl; western steers, $7.36010.00; stocke.ra
and feeders, 5.3;.(f H 4 0 : cows and Heifers,
$4.3CjplO.)Q: calves, !.00 13. 25.
Hogs Receipts, 60,000 head; market weak
at 16c above Saturday's average: hulk
sales, $10.306I0.70; light, 9.90t 10.40
mixed. 8H.15M10.75; heavy, $10.2619.80
rous-h, $10.25010.40: ptgs. $7. 7fi p
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16,000 head
market firm; wethers, f9.26OlQ.50, ewes,
$S.76O10.00; lambs, $11.50013.85.
Sloox City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la.. Jan. 8. tile Receipts,
5.600 head; market for klllnrs weak, others
strong; beef steers, $B,2fi10.7f; butchers,
$7.0009.00; fat row and heifers, i.7i
4 00; i;anner, $4,2fi05.fO; stockers and
feeders, $6.5001.50; calves, $i 0008.60;
bulls, stags, etc,, I. f.007.70; feeding cows
and heifers, Xft.AOft' ZS.
Hogs Receipts. 13,500 head; market
steady to 6c higher; light, $D.7O0O.)O;
mixed. $10.10010.60; heavy, $10.450 10.60;
pigs, $7.7508.26; bulk of sales, $10,100
10.50.
Sheep snd I .am be Receipts, 1,610 head
market steady; fed muttons. $1.00011.25
wethers, 3D 00 09.86; owes, 31.0009.10
lambs, $U. 60013.00.
St. Loot Live Stork Market.
It. lunula, Jan. 8 Cattle Receipts, X
head ; market steady ; native beef str
$7.60011.50; yearling uteern and heifcru,
$R.6Q011.5O; ccwh. $6.5fliH.50; Mockers and
feeders, $5.30 08,16 ; prime southern beef
steers, $8.0009.00: hcef rows and hclfcrs,
$4.25 0 7.60; prime yearling steers and heif
ers. $3.5000.00; native calves, 3. 00012. 25
Hogs Receipts, 16,400 head; market,
higher; lights, $IA.40fIO.7Ii; pigs, $7,750
9.60; mixed snd butchers, $10.460 10 90
good heavy, $10.80010.96; bulk of huIcb,
$10.40010. KO.
Sheop and Tdimhs Receipts, 2,400 head.
market strong; lambs. $12.76013.60; cwea
19.6O09.75; yearlings, $11.00012.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 8, Cattle Recelnli
2,000 head; market active ai ' steady; steers,
$7.60013.00; cows and heifers, $4.60010.00;
caives. sft.ounsi.bO.
Hogs Receipts, 4,500; market 60JOc
higher; top, 10.66; bulk of sales, $10,000
19. bb.
Sheep and Iambs Receipt n, 1,600 head ;
market steady; lambs, $12.60 013,30; ewes,
$8.6009.26.
Livo Stork In Sight.
Recepts of live slock at (ho five prlnrlpal
western markets;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 10,000 11,310 lx.soo
SIOUX City 6,600 13,610 ,S00
Ht. Louis A 8.600 16.400 2,400
Chicago 17.000 00,000 16.000
Kansas City. . ...... .19,000 9,600 18,000
Totals.
....68,000 110,700 64,400
OMAHA GENKBAL MARKET.
Poultry Dressed: Turkey, dry picked.
io over live, no. i; aucas ana geese, scalded,
to over live. No. 1 ; hens and serin as.
scalded, lo over live. No. 1. Live. Broiler,
22c; hen, lto; springs, 17c; stag. l4o; old
roosters, Ho; gees, 14c; ducks, 14o; tur
key, any sis over 10 lb., 21o; turkey,
I to 10 lbs., lie: capon, t It., and over.
83oi aulnea. each 26c: guinea, youna.
aaoB, under i io., oc; s.uao. Homer.
$4.00 per do.
Butter II Ho.
But-Fresh. No. L case. 111. Of: No. 1.
saae, 47.10; eras, ca, 97.60.
Chnoee quotations by Urlau A Co.:
Cheese Extra fancy domestic Swiss. 43c:
domestic Swiss. 16c; block Swiss. Sic; twin
cbeese, sue; in pie is, ito; aaisie, Jeo;
young America, 28c; blue label brick, 24So;
llmburger, Xftu; new xont wait. 3lo; Ro
quefort, 66a
Beet uuis nics, no. i, i?o; no. z, ibujC;
No. 2, He Loins, No. 1, 28c; No. 1, lie; No.
1. 13 Wo. Chucks, No. 1, 12c; No. 2. llfcc;
No. 3, 10c Rounds, No. 1, 14c; No. 1, 16c;
No. 2, 12c. Plats, No. 1, llo; No. 2, 10c;
Mo. 3, site.
Oleomargarine Natural color, par lb. t
Premium, 14c ; Una) long, iioi Kara.
3001 Lily. 18 Vc; Lincoln. 17 Ha White,
nor in tfnownaK, iio.
Fruit Orange, 334 bog. 12.75 : 250,
IK Ma. 83.00: all other sixes. 13.26. UraDS-
irun, sbs, o.e; ve, sea, td.uu; sub.
$1.75. Lemons, fancy, ioo, aaos, $5.oo; en.
200m. 360s. 14.60. Uranea Kmnerora. kea.
$4,00; Malagas, $7.00010.00. Bananas, per
lb., 4HC.
vegetables potatoes, 11.10 ou. sweet-
not a toes: Kansas, bbls.. $4.36 bbl.: hamp
ers, $2.00 ham p. Celery, $1.00 do. Turnip,
carrots, parnlps. bagoea, 2 Ho lb. Icttuc,
head, $3.36 crato; head, doa, ll.oo; leaf,
40e dos. Cauliflower, $3.26 crate; small
crates, IL76, Cucumbers, $3.26 dos.
Tomatoes, six baskets, $6.60 crate; basket.
$1.16 basket. Onion, red, 6o lb.; yellow,
4 Ho lb.; Spanish, $2.00 orate.
Annies rorK imperial, so.oo doi. xorK
Imperials, 6-bbl. lots. $4.50 bbl.; Grime
Golden, large. $3,00 box; Grimes Golden,
mall, $1.76 box; Rom Beauty, Wash., $2.00
box; Rome Beauty It. $1.76 box; stay
men Win Haps, $3.00 box; Wash, Oanos,
91.00 box.
cranberries, ddis., iio.w dpi.; ooxes, 93.20
box.
Cider Mot ts, 94.21 keg; Motta, bbls., $7.26
bbl.
Ovsters "King Cols" northern, gallons :
Standards, 91.80; selects, 92.00; counts, $2.26.
Fish Froxen special: Whiting, skinned,
13c lb.; whiting, 'round, lo lb.
Halibut, coast rrosen, itc id.; salmon, ratio
froxen, 13Ho lb.; salmon, silver, frosen,
16Hc lb.; whltnflsh, medium, 13c lb.; white
fish, largo, 16b lb.; whlteAsh, jumbo, 18c lb.;
catfish, large, 16a lb.; catfish, small, 16c
b. 1 black cod, 10c lb.; pike, yellow, round,
Ho lb; pike, yellow, dressed. 14c lh. ; pick
erel, round, lo lb.; tile foil, for steaks, lie
b. ; herring, round, ic per id.; nerring, pan
frosen, 80 lb.; sunAsh, tc lb.; croppies, 6c
lb : trout 15o lb.
Fresh Fish Catfish, large or small, mc
lb.; halibut, steamer. Itc lb.; salmon, 16Hc
lb.; trout, market; sea trout, 16c lb.;; Span
ish mackerel, largo and medium. 16c lb.;
blueflnb, medium, 16o lb.; black bass, large,
20c lb, ; black baa, order sis. 24o lb. ; black
hasa, small, 17c lb.; red snapper, 16c lb.;
flounders. 12c lb.; codfish, eastern, 14c lb.
Smoked Fish White chubs, bayfbth, 10-lb.
bankets, 12c lb.; kippered salmon, 10-lb.
basket, 18c lb.; Anan haddles, 16 and 30-lb.
boxes, 14c lb ; kippered cod, 10-lb. boxes,
18c lb.
Mlw-ollaneou Peanut No. 1 raw. to..
to; roast, lb., lo; Jumbo, raw, lb., lo; Jum
bo., roasted, lb 10c Drom. date, oaae.
$3.76; rigs, case, 11.00; No. 1 English wai-
outa. lb.. lIHa
Corfee Market.
New Tork, Jan. I. Coffee The market
for coffee future opened at unchanged
prices to an advance of points and sold
about 4 to I points net higher during the
early trading on further covering and mod
erate outside buying. The possibility of an
in port duty, the scarcity of ocean tonnage
and the hone of peace before th end of
another summer were the features which
were chiefly discussed on the advance, but
prices eased off a few points later in the
day under realising, with May selling off
from 9.07o to 9.04c and September from
t.24o to 9.20c The market closed net 1
point lower to 2 points higher. Sales were
ti mated at about 60,000 bags. January.
8.78c; February, 1.44c; March. 8.90c; April,
8.9Kc; Msy. 9.03r; June 9.07c: July, 9.11c;
August, 9.16c; September, 6,20c; October,
9.26c; November. t.Slc; December, t.Stc.
Spot coffee in fair demand; Rto 7s, I0o:
Santos 4s, He. Moderate sales of highly de
scribed Santos 3s and 4s wore reported at
lie and Santos 4s at 10.79c in the coat and
freight market, london credits, for prompt
shipment on neutral steamers. Otherwise
there were few offers received from Brastl,
most of them being I. o. b. owing to the
holiday there were no officials cables from
the primary markets.
Cotton Market,
rw York. Jan. 8. Cotton Futures
opened steady; January, I8.26e; March,
18. 46c; May, l$.73c; July, IS.7Bc; October.
17.53c.
New York, Jan, 8. Cotton Future
closed firm; January, 18.43c; March, 18.60c;
May, K.fuc; juiy, is. sue; uctober, 17.44c.
Spot, steady;' middling upland, 11.66c; no
kies.
The cotton market today closed verv
steady at a net advance of 10 to 2$ point.
Liverpool. Jan, $. Cottons-Spot, firm;
good middling, 11.66c; middling, 11.40c; low
middling ll.atc; sales, 11,000 bales.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York, Jan. 8. Kvanorated Ann Ira-
nun, out urm; itncy, vumc: cho cs.
$0
$c; prime. 714 07c.
Dried Fruit Prunes, firm: Callfnrnias. Ill
lOtfc; Oregons, 8H09c. Apricots, firm;
chole. 17c; extra choice, 17Hc; fancy, 18c,
Peaches, trim: choice, 8 Ho; extra choice,
Ho: fancy, 141c. Raisins, nulet: choice to
fancy, seeded, 8010c; seedless, lO011c;
London layer. 91-60.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Climbs to New High
Record Cash Demand
Booms All Cereals,
CORN MARKET IS GOOD
Omaha, January 1, 1917.
The cash wheat situation was exception
ally active today and a new high price level
was reached on hard winter wheat, the No,
2 selling up to $1.95, while the previous high
mark was $1.12. The heavy advance was cot
connned lo the wheat market alone, and.
while wheat sold from 2c to 4e higher, the
otner cereal made comparatively big gains,
corn selling from 1 to 1 Ho higher, and
oars advancing rrom lc to 114c
The demand for all rralns was excellent,
and. although the receipts of wheat and
corn were rather heavy, the seller had no
trouble whatever In gettlDg rid of their
ampia at the advance In nrtre.
No. 2 hard wheat hrmihl nr11v armind
$1.84, with one car of choice stuff
going at $1.95, and the bulk of the No. 3
nard ranafd from II. 01 'A to 11.93. whll.
No. 4 sold from 11.88 to 11.92. with the bulk
sening at 11.00.
The commercial trades nf com were verv
much In demand and the different varletie
nla ceres brouvht from tin. in KUr.
wun me yellow and white selling at a frac
lionai premium over the mixed.
Oat recelnta were nnt vrv wnaA. hut the
demand was very active at the advance, the
No. 3 white selling at 64c snd 65o and the
i"o. m grace Dringing rrom &4o to 644c.
inn rye market wss verv strona at ar
advance of 3c and 4c, the No. 3 grade bring
ng 1.46 and the No. 1 grado I1.44H and
f 1. in.
Barley was nunted from 1c to 2c hlsher.
hut the trade In this cereal waa rather
luiet, and only a few sales were reported.
( learances: Wheal and flour equal to
1. fit.!, 000 bu.: corn. 326.000 b .: oats. 374.-
000 bu.
Liverpool closed with wheat not reoorted
and corn easy lo Hd heavier.
I'rimnry wheat recent were 1.428.000 bo.
and shipments of 801,000 bu.. against re
ceipt of 2.478,000 bu. and shipments of
sftii.uun nu. last year.
rimary corn rece Iota were 1.467.010 bu.
and shipments of 6W3.0OO bu., against re
ceipt of 1.402,000 bu. and shipments of
437.0O0 t.u. Iat y.-ar.
Primary oats recelpta were 780. 000 bu.
and shipment of 6X0.00 bu., against re-
etpts of 1,269.000 bu. and shlomcnt of
734,000 bu. Inst year,
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn,
hleago 31 103
Oats.
104
Mlnnenpolla 461
B-uluth 32
Omaha 116
H9
Kansas City 214
Irfuls 10X
176
Winnipeg 30J
These sains were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.14 H
d. 2 hard winter: t car. $1.95: 6 cars.
$I.94H; 10 cars, $1.94; car, $1.93. No. 3
hard winter: 1 car, $1.94; 1 car, I1.93H;
11 can, $1,93; 4 cars, $1.92H: 2 'rs, $1.92;
three suikB, $1.92; 2 cars, $1.91 H; 1 car,
$1.91; 1 car, $1.90H; 1 car, $1.90. No. 4
hard winter: 1 c.tr, $1.92; 1 car, $1.91H;
cars, $1.90; 2 cars. 1 cnr. 81. 48.
Sample lard winter: 1 car, $1.86; 1 car.
1.77. No. 2 durum: 1 car. $1.84. No. 4
durum: 1 car, $1.82. No. 2 mixed: 1 car.
1.94. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1,93: 2 cars.
1192; 1 car. $1.91H; 1 car. $1.88: 1 car.
$1.84. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.82; 1 car, $1.80.
sample mixed: I car, $1.85.
ityo No. 2: 1 car. 11.40. No. 3: 1 car.
$1.45: 1 car. $1.44H: No. 4: 1 car. $1.42: 1
car. $1.41H.
llarley Rejected: 1 car, tic.
Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, 94Uc; 1 car.
9414c. No. 1 white: 3 cars, t4H"; 4 cars,
94(4c; 2 cars, 94c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 94c.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 94Ho; $ cars, 94c; t
car, t4c No. I yellow: 2 cars, 94Hc; 7
cars, 9414ci; 14 cars, 94c. No. 4 yellow: 1
car, 94Si; 1 car, 94Ho; 3 cars, 94c; 1 car,
93 He. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 13 Ho. N?, 2
mixed: 1 car, 94Hc; 1 car. 9ic; 3 cars,
94c. No. 1 mixed: 1 cars, 94 "c; 1 cars,
9414c; 9 cars, 4c No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 94c;
1 car, 93 He.
uats No. z white: 1 car. 66 He. Stand
ard: 2 cars, 66He. No. 1 white: 5 cars, 66c;
6 cars, 64 c. No. 4 white: 4 cars, 64Hc;
1 car, 64 '4c. Sampl white: 1 car. 64Hc; 2
car, 5414 c.
Omaha Cash Pricea Wheat: No. 2 hard,
$1.93H0196; No. 3 hard, $1.9101.94; No. 4
hard, $t.87H01.92; No. 2 spring, $1,910
l.ss; no, 3 spring, ll.8B01.t6; no, 2 durum,
$1. $401.85; No. 1 durum, $1.8301.84. Corn:
No. 1 white. !414094Hc; No. 3 white. 940
94H; No. 4 white, 2094n; No, 6 white.
S3HWv-Jc; NO. 6 white, 93 093H: No
yellow, 94064He; No. 3 yellow, 94094Hc;
No. 4 yellow, 13H0t4Hc; No. 6 yellow,
tH0 94c; No. t yellow, tS093Hc; No. I
mixed, 9404Hc; No. 1 mixed. 94094Hc;
No. 4 mixed, 93 H 04c; No. 5 mixed, 81140
93Hc; No. f mixed, 13 093 "4c oats: No. 1
white. 66H 066Hc; standard, 66056Hc: No.
3 white, 64066u; No. 4 white, 6414054H".
Barley; Malting, si. 1001. jo; No 1 feed,
97C011.O7. Ryo: No. 2, $1.4501.48; No. 3,
$1.4401.46.
Omaha Future Market,
Th wheat situation was very bullish to
day and was marked by heavy buying by
the local crowd and a strong export inquiry.
The trade in the local pit was very active
and was confined mainly to wheat and
corn, with May wheat carrying the bulk of
the business.
The railroad situation lo apparently much
better than It was a few day ago, a the
local receipts have increased and some of
the railroads nave nrtea tnetr embargoes,
hereby facilitating the eastern movement
of grain.
The corn market was firm, but made
comparatively small gains, while May oats
advanced H cent and July closed un
changed :
Local range of options:
Art. f"6pen. fHlgh. iTow. Close. Sat7
Wh J
May 1 95 1 87 18441 1 86H 183
July 1 47H 1 48H 147H 1 48H 146H
Hept 1 34 1 36 H 134 1 36H 134H
Corn.
May t( 98H $64, 9t 95H
July 14 94 94 94 93
Oats.
May 66H 6 65H 64 56
July 60H HLiOH 60
Chicago closing prices, furnished Th Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brok
ers, 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. I Open. I High. Low.j Close, j Sat
WhU I T" I I
May 1 16 1 89H 186H 1 89 186
July 1 63H 1 64 161 1 63 161
Hept 1 40 1 41 139 1 39 139
Corn. I
May 99 1 00 19 $9 $9
July 9B 99 $8 98 91
Oat. I
May 68 61 67 68 57
July 66 64 64 66 64
Pork
Jan. 21 45 28 10 21 46 2$ 10 28 06
May 27 90 2$ 97 27 90 21 4T 27 16
July 37 10 21 47 27 10 21 47
Lard.
Jan. 16 17 16 76 1ft 66 15 72 16 0
May 16 12 16 20 14 07 16 17 16 06
Ribs,
Jan. 14 62 14 tO 14 63 11 40 14 43
May 14 97 15 07 14 96 16 07 14 17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prospect of Heavy Kxport Give the Price
An I' p ward Turn.
Chicago, Jan. 1. Highest prices for
wheat since the American civil war ac
companied announcement today of a big
shrinkage In , the domestic supply, while
European food shortage appeared to be
growing more acute. No. 2 red winter
w hea t. a standard cont rac t grad e, com -manded
$3 a bushel spot cash, fulfilling at
last prophecies that were treated with derls
slons when trans-Atlantic hostilities first
broke out. After a notable display of activ
ity, as well as strength, the market closed
unsettled at the same as Saturday's finish
to ye higher with May options, $1.88
to $1.88, and July. $1.63 to $1.63
Other leading staples alt showed net gains
corn Ha to o; oat c to lc, and pro
visions, lO013Ha to 76c.
Despite heavy profit taking by holders,
the greater part of the day's bulge In
wheat value remained In force at th
end of the session. From the outset the
fact had been apparent that the weekly
total of the Untied States visible supply
would exhibit a decided felling off, and
there wss no surprise when In the final hour
the aggregate was found to have dwindled
more than 2,600.000 bushels, leaving the
stock about 13,000,009 bushels under th
amount available at the corresponding time
last year. The bullish effeot of the visible
supply figures ami of continued evidence of
brisk export inquiry was accentuated by the
decided anti-peace stand which appeared to
havo been taken by the entente allies' con
ference in Rome.
Sentiment favoring higher prices on wheat
resulted to a considerable extent from at
tention to (he full text of remarks which
Lloyd George recently msds In Parliament
bearing on the scarcity of bread stuffs in
Great Britain. The utterances of the Eng.
llsh premier were taken by many dealers
here as signifying an Intention on his part
to broaden greet ly the efforts to obtain an
increased store of wheat from the United
tats.
Corn like wheat rose to the highest pricea j
sine th civil war. May delivery of corn
selling at 11 a bushel. Export buying wan
reported snd there were advices telling
drought In Argentina and of sensational
upturns in quotations there. Oat merel;
reflected the strength of other cereals.
Trade was light.
Provisions advanced sharply on account of
enlarged commission house buying. Tb
chief Incentive to purchase was the advance
of corn and hogn.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheal: No. 2 red,
I198H 02-00; No. 3 red. 8l.9201.94H; No.
3 hard. $1.97 01.99 H : No. 3 hard. $1.9!
1.97. Corn: No. 2 yellow. 971t0P9c; 1
4 yellow, 96098C; No. 4 white, 96H0O7H
Oats: No. 3 wbltn, doh&mic; standard. 67
0 6814c. Ryu: No. 2 nominal; No. 3, $1.4
Barley: $1.0001.24. Seeds: Timothy, $3.
06.60; clover, $12.00017 00. Provision:
Pork. $29.00; lard, $16.70: ribs, $13.70014. i
Hutler Steady; creamery, 3J(B-.iic.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 2.916 caj.es; firsts,
3W40c; ordinary firsts, 35036c; at mark,
cases Included, 32040c.
Potatoes Receipts, 62 cars; unchanged.
roui try Live, higher; fowls,
springs, 19 He.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
of Price on Various Leading Com
modities.
New York, Jsn. 8. Flour Strong; spring
patents. 89.6609,90; winter patents, $9.06
9.30; winter straights, $8.7008.95; Kansas
straights, 39.4509.55,
Wheal Spot, strong; No. 2 hard, $2.14H
No. 1 northern. Ouluth, $2.14H: No. 1 north
ern. Manitoba, $.28H. f- o. b-, New Tork,
Corn Spot, firmer; No. 2 yellow, $1.13,
1. f New Tork, prompt shipments.
Oat Spot, firmer; standard. 66 H 067c.
Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.10; No. 2. $1.00
96; No. 3. 95097Hc; shipping, 85090c.
Hop Steady; stale, common to choice,
1916, 46050c; 1915, 8014c; Pacific oasl
1916. 11014c; 1915, It wile.
tildes Dull; Bogota, 43c; central Amer
a. 42042HC
leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec
onds. 65c.
Provisions Pork, firm : mess, $32,000
32.60; family, $10.00 0 32.00; short cleai
$31.00(83.00. Beef, firm: mess. 23.000
3.50; family, $25.60027.00. Lanl. firmer;
middle west. $16.90016.00,
Tallow Steady; city, 10c; country, ll
IIHc; special. UHc.
Mutter Steady; receipts, 7,103 tuns
rramery, 41041 He; firsts, 36 H 039 He
seconds. 34H036c.
Eggs Strong; receipts, 4,717 cases; fresh
gathered extra flrntH, 61 0 52c; firsts, 490
lc; second h to firsts, 36H0-"Hr.
Chocse Steady; receipts, 700 boxes; stati
held speclnln, 2414024Hc; state avcrcge
fancy, 23 0 24c.
Poultry Alive, easier; no prices settled
Dressed, quiet; chickens, 18026c; fowls,
16 O 23c ; turkeys, 20 0 32c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Mlnneanolls. Jan. 8. Wheat May,
$1.93HO!.93; July, $1.14 H 1.84 H. Cash
No. 1 hard. 82.01HO2.02H ; No. 1 north
, $1.9401.97; No. 3 northern, $1.91 H
1.97V
Corn No, 3 yellow, 03 094 He
Oats No. 3 white, 66066 He.
Flaxseed $2.8602.89.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 9Oc0$l. 21.
Rye $1.4201.43.
Bran $27.00027.60.
U Louis Grain Market,
t. Louis, Jan. 1, Wheat No.
red,
$2.0002.06; No. 2 hard. $2.OO02.O2H
$1.X8H; July, $1.61.
May
Com No. 2, 99He; No. 2 white, $1.00
May. 11. on 14; July 98Vc
Oats No. 2, 67057c; No. 3 white, nom
inal.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Jan. I. Corn Spot, American,
mixed, 14s 13Hd.
K l our winter patent. 47.
Hops In London: Pacific coast. 4 IBs
6 16s.
New York Money Market.
New York. Jan. f. Prime Mercantile
Paper 4 per cent
Sterling Exchange Hixty -day bills.
$4.72; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
$4.72; commercial sixty-day bill, $4.71
demand, $4.76; cables, 4.76.
Silver Bar, 75c; Mexican dollars. 68c
Bond Government, steady; railroad,
Arm.
Time Loans Easier; sixty and ninety
days, 303 per cent; six month, 3
3 per cent.
Call Money Steady; highest, 2 per cent
lowest, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent
last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent; orrerea at zh per cent.
U. S. rcf. reg.... 99M..K. ft T.lst 4s 76
an zs coupon... none, rower. ... 1UO
TJ. S. 3s, reg 101 N. Y. C. d. 6s. .112
do 3S coupon.. 101 N.Y.City 4s '65.110
a. i, rrs. -11. 11. ac n. c.nsiiu
do 4s coupon. 100HN. P. 4s 95
A.T. A T.c. 4H-103 do 6s 67
Anglo-French 5s 930. S. L. r. 4s... 9.10
Atchison gen 4s 95P. T. & T. 6s.. 101
B. ft O. 4s 93 Penn. con. 4.. 101
Beth. S. ref, 6B..101H do gm. 4s...l05
i'. isi iteaaing gen. is t
C. B. & Q. J. 4s 9RSt. L. A F. r. 4s 2
CM. A St.P.c.6s.l05S. P. cv. 6s 103
C.R.I. A P. r.4s..7fi do rcf. 4s 93
C. A S. ref. 4 H. . 85 South, By. 6s... .102
D. A R. G. c. 4s 84HU. P. 4s 99
r.rie cn. is " cv. wu
Gen. Klec. 6s... 105 IT. S. Rubber ..103
0. N. 1st 4HS..100HU- S. Steel 6. ..106
1. C. ref. 4s ... 96HWest. Union 4Hs 96
K. C. S. r. 5s.. 01 Dora, of C. 1931. .10014
ij. a a. un. is.. tn aia.
Sugar Market.
New York. Jan. 8. Sugar Raw. Arm
centrifugal, 6.39c; molasses, 4.62c. Refined,
steady; cut loaf, 7.90c; crushed, 7.75c; mould
A and cubes, 7,25c; XXXX. powdered, 6.00c;
powdered, 6.85c; nne granulated, 6.75c; dia
mond A, 4.76c; confectioners A, 6.6ac; No,
1, 6,60c Futures were fairly active or
covering and support from outside inter-
eats. At noon prices were ft to 6 H points
nia-ner
The list eased off under realising later
and closed steady, and 7 points lower to
1 higher. Mareh, 4.10c; May, 4.15c; July,
4.Z1C
Metal Market.
New York. Jan. 1. Metals Copper,
settled; electrolytic first, second and third
quarters, $26,50033.60 ; nominal. Iron,
steady; No. 1 northern. $31.60032.50: No. 2.
$31.00033.00: No. 1 southern. $29.60030.00
No. 3. $29,0009.50. Tin, Arm; spot, $42.50
0 4x.no.
At London: Spot eoppsr. 133: futures,
4129; electrolytic, 143. Spot tin, 181 15s
future, 183 5s.
Oil and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8. Turpentine, firm;
sales, 169 bbls.; receipts 130; shipments,
131; stock. 23.275.
Rosin Firm; sales, 613 bblsx receipts.
913; shipments, 1,7.17; stock. 90.7KO. Quote;
A, B, C, D, E. V, $6. 356.27: K, 0,
$6.27; H, $6.30; I. $.36; K, $6.62H: M.
$0.70; N. $7.03H: WO, $7.10; WW, $7,:i0.
Dry roods Market.
New York. Jan. 8. Cotton goods wen
steady today and yarns were In better In
qulry. Raw Bilk was slightly higher, with
a frtmer tendency, lire-set goods were quiet.
Mon's wear waa bought steadily for fall.
London Money Market.
London, Jan. 8.- Silver Bar, ;!6 d per
ounce.
Money 3 H per cent.
Discount Rates Short hills, 605
cent; three months, 6 06 per cent.
London Stock Market,
London, Jan. 8. American securltii
were only fractionally changed under 1gbt
dealing on the stock exchange here today.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha. Jan. 8. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $6,716,240.97 and for the
corresponding day lst year $2,969,478.58.
Collins Admits Robbery
And implicates Roberts
Charged with having broken into
Harry Rothkop's store at 501
North Sixteenth street, which they
are alleged to have robbed of goods
valued at $165, Harry Collins and
Wiiliam Roberts have been bound
over to the district court under bonds
in the sum of $500.
Police officials believe the two
youths have been responsible for sev
eral robberies. Collins is said to have
confessed to the Rothkop burglary,
and it is also asserted that he im
plicated Roberts. - The latter, how
ever, denies any knowledge of the af
fair.
Railroads in Much Better
Shape Than for Some Time
The prolonged spell of mild weather
provided for this section of the
country by benevolent weather men
the last two weeks has been a blessing
to operating heads of Omaha rail
roads. For the pleasant weather has
enabled the railroads to clear to a
large extent the congestion caused
along their lines by the av shortage
and the heavy traffic.
!NEW YORK STOCKS
Dealings Barely Reach Six
Hundred Thousand
Shares.
TRADING IS PROFESSIONAL
New York, Jan. 8. The main feature of
today's stock market was its constlatent
dullness, dealings barely reaching 600,000
shares, the smallest total of any full session
for many weeks. Virtually all the trading
emanated from professional sources and
so far as was indicated by the movement
of price that faction was more or less
at sea.
There was considerable. dUcunnion rexnect.
Ing business conditions and nrosDects as
""Biea oy advices over the week-end
and the note of caution sounded by the
i-'jifji executive ot the Wnlted States Steel
corporation was reflected In the incertaln
tmde of Industrial stocks, The investiga
lion now proceeding at Washington excited
little attention except in speculative- circles.
J'rom Its firm oncnlna tho lint soon ln-iran
to droop and by the end of th first hour
most leaders. Including United States Steel,
were down 1 to 2 points. These losses were
Irregularly extended later, particularly In
the volatile specialties such as General
Motors, which registered an extreme declln.
of 13 points after announcement of thi
per cent dividend, recovering over half
Deiore. me close.
Other heavy Issues Included Baldwin Lo
comottve, Cuba Cano Suaar. Texas com
pany. Industrial Alcohol and Atlantic, Gulf
aim west males. Metals also yielded on
the reactionary trend of the conner market
mnn icatiier ana paper Issues gave way on
ainan iransacuonw.
More steadiness was shown in the Inst
hodr, when steel made up all Its losses and
Atchison Infused some strength to rails on
us rise of 1 points. In th; main. h
ever, transportation shares were decidedly
1 rregular, with occaslona I heaviness in
t-anaaian Pacific arid New Haven.
Among the dormant specialties Wool-
worm was conspicuous for Its Rain of
points and Pittsburgh Coal was active and
Htrong, rising more than 5 points on reports
of a stock readjustment favorable to the
common shareholders.
Sterling was stabilised by additional cold
Imports, but marka were weak and Urea
ana rubles a small fraction lower.
Bond offerings were light but more dtver-
meu wun recoveries in local traction is
sues. Total sales. Dar value. $4. .125. 000.
United State bonds wore unchanged on
can.
Number of ! anA runnA ne r.r
Open. High. Low. Close.
;:,nuo 97 94 95
Am. Beet Sugar
American Can ...
,R'IW 41) 47 Vi
K00 87 5 fif,'i
4,400 77 76 7l
109
1,300 123 123 123
H00 3fi 35 ;J5
7.500 S3'! ftl 82U
Car &. Fndrv
Am. Locomotive. .
Am. Smelt. & Rfg
Am. Tel. & Tel...
Am. Z, L. & Si . . .
Anaconda Copper...
wicnison
17,500 107 105 105
Baldwin .Loco 15.000
63
s:;
Baltimore & Ohio 800 44
Brooklyn R. T. .... '2ft .
83
81 U
Mutte & Sup. Cop.
f'al. Petroleum. . . .
000 46
300 25
A ino ififl
45 46
24 24
157 157
92 93
64 64
Canadian Pacific..
lemrai Leather... 19,200 94 '
i;ncs. unio
600 6
M, A St. P
A N. W
R. T. A P
600 91
800 122 122 122
" 32
1,800 63 52 63
1,100 45 45 45
2.500 22 21 21
14.900 fi.1 t 63
1,500 29 2S 29
7,200 33 32 33
Chlno Copper
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Corn Prod. Rfg...
Crucible Steel
Distiller's Securities
Erie
General Electric...
Gt. Northern, pfd. .
Ot. North, Ore ctfs.
200 107 167 167
700 116 1 16 U 11S.
1,600 36 35 36
1,100 105 105 10K
1,100 16 14 15
4,200 68 67 57
Illinois Central ..
Inter. Con. Corn..
tnsplr. Copper
Inter. Ilarv.. N. .T.
.... iiy
83 83
.... 25
Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs 2,600 86
K. C. Southern i
Kennecott Copper.. 6,600 44
43 44
... 13
uuuis. a ivasn
Mex. Petroleum... 12 600 104'i 101 K 102i
Missouri Pacific
Montana Power
National Tcad
II
102 Ml
r,9
1,300 23 23 M 23S
10,200 103 102 n 102M
Nevada Copper. ,
in. r. central. . . .
N. H. A H,
7,100 54 4tVi 49
Norfolk A Western.. 1,600 134 13.1
N. P,, ev. dlv 300 108 108
Pacific Mall
Pacific Tel. & Tel
i;i4
10
1,
Pennsylvania 2.500 57 56 56
Ray Con. Copper.. 2.700 26 20 26
Reading 10,800 102 100 102
Republic I, A Steel 6.400 ROW 78 U. SOU
Shattuck Arts. Cop. 200 27 25 25
Southern Ry 6.4'0 33U T,0i 31
Studebaker Co. .. 10.100 106 104 104
i'amb i uiitptt 11 j . . , , ; imi ZAZ slMi
union I'aciTic .... 300 144 143 144
Union Pacific, nfd. 200 s.iu 83 r.i
8. Irtd. Alcohol 19. poo 119 115 113
S. Steel 169.100 11;. tinu liss;
i). n. oieei, pia j.tuu 13U IIH '
tan t opper 8.100 lni n 101
Wabash pfd. "B". . 1.800 29 29
Hfiiern union ... mil h i
WenUnghouse Elec. 3,200 53 62 53 Vi
Total sates for the day 600,000 shares.
Uncle Sam Wants to Haul
Produce to the Cities
As a step to reduce the high cost
of living, Postmaster Fanning has-re-
ceived a letter trom Washington urg
ing him to co-operate with the farmer
and consumer, so that the two can
e brought closer together for mutual
benefit. The means advocated by the
letter is through the parcel post sys
tern.
As a result the postmaster would be
glad to hear from farmers who have
eggs, butter and other products for
sale, and lie will be glad to put them
in touch with Omaha people who are
desirous ot purcliasing same.
A list ot- larmcrs is to be keDt
at the postoffice and will be open to
any persons wishing to purchase
through the parcel post route.
I ne letter urges farmers to co
operate as much as possible with their
purchasers and asks the consumers
to do likewise.
Man Writes to Know
What His Nationality Is
Lost One nationality. Clifford
tmerson, Turner, Ore.
A letter, unique in its reouest and
puzzling to its recipient, has been re
ceived by Harry Pearse, county reg
ister of deeds. Mr. Pearse has been
asked to settle the question of a
man's nationality whom he has never
heard of. As the register of deeds
has nothing to do with the birth rec
ords he has turned the letter over
to the city authorities.
The missive, dated at Turner. Ore .
January 2, and addressed to the coun
ty recorder, is as follows:
Will you please inform me as to
my nationality and my date of birth
and what my father s -name was. I
would like to know very much, espe
cially my 'nationality.
LLWfUKIJ KMtKSUN.
Wants Half of His Life's
Savings from His Wife
Three thousand dollars, alleged by
the husband to represent the savings
of a lifetime, is the bone of conten-
lon in a bitter legal fight being waged
district court between Charles h.
'illiams and Lillic E. Williams. Fol
lowing a divorce action brought by
is wite, Y illiams has hied a peljtion
ith the clerk of the district court
king an injunction to get back half
the Sj.000. I he husband sets forth
at the savings arc in his wife's
name.
City Prepares for Annual
Sale of Sewer Bonds
Ordinances providing for the sale
f $100,000 intersection and $.'00,000
wcr bonds have been prepared for
ntroduction at the council meeting
Tuesday morning. Similar bonds are
sold each year, according to the city
charter.
Omaha Firm Gets
Graf onola Agency
For Three States
The Schmoller & Mueller company
of Omaha lias just been awarded the
exclusive wholesale agency of the
Columbia grafonola for the three
states of Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota.
For some time this company has
enjoyed jobbing privileges m gifo
nolas jointly with the Grafonola com
pany of Lincoln. Now the Lincoln
concern has gone out ot business and
the exclusive agency was turned over
to the Umaha lirm.
This will mean that the local com
pany fill enlarge its traveling sales
force to a considerable extent. It
will mean also that a vastly larger
stock will be carried in the plant at
Omaha, 1311-13 Farnam street. In
addition to the main floor the entire
second floor is to be tscd, as well as
the basement. The Schmoller &
Mueller company has had the second
floor and basement all the time, but
has used the second floor as an audi
torium, while the basement was only
partly utilized.
It is estimated that the comnanv
will now carry in stock practically
$500,000 worth of grafonolas and rec
ords, as they must be reaqy at all
times to supply the demands of all
the retailers handling the goods
throughout the three states. There
are at present some 500 dealers in
these three states handling the graf
onola. The Schmoller & Mueller
company expects to get out in the
neia now and double that number.
Miss Methuselah
Is Some Chicken,
And Fred Knows
The oldest chicken in Nebraska
eats, sleeps and lays eggs in the coop
of Fred Anost, 904 South Thirty-fifth
street. F"red says that Miss Methuse
lah (the ancient bird) was born of
reputable White Leghorn family on
May OS, mi, which proves that, in
poultry parlance, she is no chicken.
Fred, however, savs that Miss
Methuselah has outgrown her
youthful follies and now tends strictly
to business. Outside of a little touch
of rheumatism, which hits her be
tween seasons, she's a healthy bird.
Her descendants are legion.
Seven Automobiles Are
Stolen Over Sunday
As the result of activities of auto
mobile thieves Sunday, seven Omaha
residents have reported to the police
that their cars have been stolen. Three
or four other cars, stolen by "joy
riders," have been recovered in dif
ferent parts of the citv where thev
were abandoned. Those who lost cars
that have not been found arc as fol
lows:
Mrs. John Nicholson. 2428 South Forty
second Lre-t, nvc-pasfienger Ford, stolen
at Seventeenth and St. Mary', avenue.
C. H. Satnuelson. 4309 Mouth Twenty-fifth
street, five-passenger Ford, stolen at Twenty-first
and Y stseets.
J. J. (Iraban, 4550 Walnut street, live. pas
senger Ford, stolen from Sixteenth and Cap
itol alnue.
I. C. 1'almer. 4823 Pavenport, Ford road
Hter, stolen from Sixteenth and Jackson
streets.
Byron now, five-passenger Ford, stolen
from Nineteenth and Davenport.
fv. C. Bbersteln, 107 South Forty-second
street, five-passenger Ford, stolen from In
front Empress theater.
Stephen Piatt, 3515 Dodge street, flvc
passenger Ford, stolen at Seventeenth and
Davenport streets.
Fractures Skull of His
Companion With Ball Bat
Hit over the right eye with a base
ball bat, wielded, it is alleged, by B. K.
Mercer, itinerant. Louis Griffin, a
laborer of Carroll, la., is at the city
jail with what police physicians be
lieve is a fractured skull and his
assailant is behind the bars. Charges
against Mercer will not be filed until
the seriousness of Griffin's injury is
determined.
According to police officials who in
vestigated the case Griffin displayed
a gun Sunday morning in Mercer's
presence. Later in the day they en
gaged in an argument and Griffin is
said to have reached to his hip pocket
with the exclamation, "I will get you."
It was at this point in the contest that
Mercer hit for three sacks.
Mysterious Death of Young
Woman to Be Investigated
Death by some mysterious drug,
which slowly sapped away her life,
is the police theory in the case of
Marie Anderson. 1414!'$ South Thir
teenth street, a young negro woman,
who died Tuesday. County Attorney
Magney, whose attention was called
to the case by officials of an insur
ance company, has ordered a thorough
probe.
I he girls body will be exhumed
and examined for traces of the poison. J
it is said that police suspect relatives
ot the deceased ot having admmis
tered the drug. Desire to collect the
dead girl s insurance money is be
licved to have been the motive.
No Cabaret and No Drinks
Provided for This Banquet
No cabaret and no drinks and vet
an exceedingly interesting program
of entertainment this is the way the
State Master Builders' association has
planned its banquet for Wednesday
night of this week at the Hotel Fon-
tenclle. Mow they can provide an in
teresting program without cabaret
and without drinks, the master build
ers arc holding back as the master
secret.
The builders have planned a theater
party for Tuesday evening, January
9, and the banquet for the following
evening.
Electors of South Dakota
Cast Their Vo.tes for Hughes
Pierre, S. d' Jan. R -The five
presidential electors of South Dakota
met here this morning and formally
cast their votes for Charles E.
Hughes for president of the United
States. A messenger was selected to
carry the returns to Washington.
Falls from Platform
And Fractures His Arm
George Krause, I SOS G street. South
Side, fell from a platform at Thir
teenth and Leavenworth streets and
broke his left arm. Dr. Shook at
tended him.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success. i
Small Town Flirt t
Finds Game Here
Costs Some Money
Small town methods brought into
use by George R. Kubelski. I'lysscs.
Neb., masher, lo make the acquaint
ance of a 13-year-old girl at tho Em
press theater during the course of a
performance cost the heartbreakcr
lh and costs. Kubelski was ar
rested on complaint of W. R. Weiner,
whfi appeared in'court against him.
Kubelski didn't ogle at his pros
pective victim, according to wit
nesses, simply slipped the litle
girl his card. This is what his card
said:
"George R. Kubelski; Capital,
$200,000,000 in my dreams. '
"Let's get acquainted for fun and
results.
"Has your mamma any more like
you?
"Give my regards to friends and
knockers."
Pool Hall Licenses to Be
Revocable On Conviction
In granting pool hall permits for
this year City Commissioner Kugcl '
will insist that each permit shall be
come revocable at once upon convic
tion of the proprietor for violation of
liquor laws.
Mr. Kugcl seems to anticipate the
possibility that pool halls may be the
scenes of bootlegging after' May 1.
"Just a precautionary measure,"
explained the superintendent of the
police department.
AMUSEMENTS.
Limited Engagement, Beginning
Thursday Evening, Jan. 11th
The World's Greatest Tragedienne
NAZIMOVA
In a Photo-Dramatic Version of
"WAR BRIDES"
Twice Daily Matinees 2:30, Nights, 8:30
Prices: Matinees, 25c; Evenings, 2Sc-S0c
TADAV WEDNESDAY and
i UWH I Wednesday Matlme
The Season's Musical Gem
"The Princess1 Pat"
Victor Herbert's Operatic Triumph
SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Nights, 50c to $2; Matinee.Sc to $1.50
Phone
Doug
494
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Daily Mat, 2:15; Night, 8:IS. All Week.
JACK WYATT ft
Laura Nelson Hall
Whiting .' Burt
HIS SCOTCH LADS
LASSIES, HAL
LEN 6 FULLER,
JU3IE. HtA I Hfc-K,
The Geralds, Three Ankers, Orpheum Travel
Weekly. Prices: Gallery, 10c; Best Seats,
(except Saturday and Sunday), 35c; Nights,
10c. 25c, 50c and 75c.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
(JBe-t 1 UiTTl t Oally Mate.. 15-JS-oOe.
Even'gs. 15-25-60-75..
$Th. Girl. Mtntlftitsd In th. So
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS
And every one of them took! Jhe i
Sona.
Musical
Burlesaue
Jhfl MflBav.
LEW HILTON, Slim Kellam. Alice Luir. Bob Ferna,
3v, vimcii nu uuuin ui owe if UOII. All IUH.
(Final Performance Friday Nfte.)
Ladies Dime Matinee Every Week Day.
Sat. Mat. and W'k.. Naw "Globe Trotten" 2d Edition.
Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday
Frank Keenan
In
"The Sin Ye Do"
TODAY ,
MME. PETROVA
in
"The Black Butterfly"
TODAY
Marguerite Clark
In
"MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON" .
A Girl Who Could Not Tell the Truth
miMCSr A Theater of
ITIUwb First Presentations
Pauline Frederick
"The SUvrMarket"
PRINCESS
14th and Douglas Sts.
r, Five Reels, First Run
u Pictures Today wC
"PEARL OF THE ARMY
"A LIMBURGER CYCLONE"
Animated Weekly
JITNEY
TAXI
Max wall Can
Webster 201
W MAS1ROFF TROUPE 1,
J Mile. Paula Lever & Le Roy
j' j Murphy A Delmar JCJ
!Y Clara Kimball Young, in v
jT "Marriage A La Carte" V
a
i
