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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1917)
EE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1917. FINANCIAL Real Estate. Loan a. Mortgages. THE) ORIATE8T GAIN 61,711 In paid want-ada tt mad by aar Omaha paper la tha rtoord of, THE OMAHA BEB tor lilt. BUST RESULTS LOWEST KATB. i PER CENT to I par cant on boat claaa cltjr reatdanoaa la amount 11.000 up: alao farm loana. Rcaaonabla oommlaalon. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1811 Farnam St. 31,0011 MORTOAOE bearlnf g par centseml ann.j secured by property valuea at $10. son. Talmage-Loomla lnv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg. FARM and city loana, o-IH and I par eonL W. H. Thomaa, Kaalino Bldg. Doug. IMS. SHOPEN CO.. PRIVATE MONET. OMAHA homea, East Nebraska farm. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. Ill) Omaha Nat'l. Phone Dou(. ITU. 7 HON EY HARRISON A MORTON. 0 lie Oman Nat l. Bank Bldg. MONET to loan on Improved tarma and ranch... We alao buy good farm mort cues. Kloke lnv. 'Co., Omaha. RELIABLE Inauranoe. See O'Nell'a Real Ketata and Inaurance Agener. 6S1-C Bran- dele Theater. Tel. Tyler 1024. MONET on band tor city and (arm loana H. W. Binder, City National Bank Blda- WORLD REALTY CO., "Z" REAL ESTATE loana, 6 per cent D. E. BUCK & CO.. 1 Omaha Nat. Bnk. C1TT and farm loana. loweat rataa. E. H. LOUQEE, Inc.. 631 Keellno Bldg. CITY and farm loana, c. ik and 6 per oent. J. H. Dumont A Co.. 410 Keellno Blda. (Too to 110.000 made promptly F D. Waal, Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sta. nATJVTMDCflC JS Omaha UmV V Ail JUi.vu. Nl Nut'f Bank Bldg. Abstracts of Title. Kerr Title. Guarantee and Abatraot Co. SOS S. - 17th St., ground floor. Bondftd by Mass. Bonding and In. Co. RKKD ABSTRACT CO.. oldett abstrtat of Ace tn Nebraska, lot Brandeif TheaUr. Miscellaneous. GALLAGHER & NELSON. Represent prompt pay Inauranoe oora pantea 44 Brandela Bldg.. OmabiNeb h ARM AND RANCH LANDS Florida Lands. PALM BEACH COUNTY We hare the record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit land In the United States. Buy land on easy terms from A. Parsons A Son, tii Brandela Bldg;. Phone Douajtaa Hit. Note A personally conducted excursion to tbe Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu ary 1; already some of Omaha's leading business men have Joined us. Make your reservation early. ' 1!0 A. ORANGE and grapefruit land, near Fort Myers, Lee county, Florida.' Address owner, 803 No. 35th St. RAISED ALFALFA IN FLORIDA (Natal Ha ) this winter. First cutting. 90 days; ICQ to $S0 annually on 160 land. Ml Pai-on Blk Walnut 2687 (evenings). Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM 910 cash and 16 monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly pro ductive lard ; close to I big markets. Write tor photographs and full Informa tion. Munger. A-119, N. T. Lire Bldg, 'Kaneas City. Mo. GREAT BARGAINS $ down, $5 monthly, buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, bo ut hern Missouri . Price, only 1200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springe, Mo. Nebraska Lands. NEAR SOUTH OMAHA. 140 Acres Best crop-growing land In tbe state. Corn making 75 bushels to i acre; 250 tons alfalfa raised on place this year. This Is all valley land. II level and tillable except a few acres around buildings and feed lots. Modern house, 'good barn, large sheep barn, corncrlb, bog houses and all necessary buildings for cattle, bog and sheep feeding. Water piped to aril buildings and feed lota. Fine blue grass pasture. All heavy black loam solL Located near grade and high schools and' only one-half mile from Interurban car line. For price and terms Inquire of C. R. Combs. 809 Brandela Theater Bide, Omaba, Neb. Phone Doug. 2918. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 20-acra farm in Nanoe county, Nebr. ; about 40 A. alfalfa, SO A. In wbsnt, 120 A. pasture, bal, to put In crop. This farm Is all good soil, partly - rolling, good Improvements and well located; 6 miles from town, mils . from school and church. Price, $90.00 per acre, on easy terms. If not sold soon It Is for rent. T. M. Shoerr,, fuller! on. KIMBALC COUNTY. 640 acres choice wheat land, In fine lo cation ; good e-room bouse, barn 92x46, good water supply; 920 acres plowed, SOP acres fall wheat, wblcb goes with place; 30 acres alfalfa, fenced hogtlgbt; land well fenced and cross-fenced; near acbooL Price, 926 per acre, H cash, balance at (f per cent. J. TJ. CAMPBELL SON. - ' Kimball Nb. , WE FARM the farm we sell you. The Hun gerford Potato Growers' Assn.. Co-operative Potato Farming, l&tb and Howard Sti.. opposite Auditorium. WET land made dry enough for crops or no pay, I our way of draining land. No tract too large or too wet. Guarantee Drainage Co.. Oakland, Neb. CAN sell or exchange any land you have to offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg. 1.000-A. FARM for sale or trade. D. 6707, A. W. Toland & Co.. 443 Bee Bldg. Texas Lands. W. S. FRANKS Real estate, east Texas lands. 201 Neville Blk. Douglas 3600. Wisconsin Lands. I J ACRES fairly level. 6 cultivated, balance oak limber; house, barn; borders lake. Ptico, 9600; 900 cub. Tom O Oummerland. Wis. FARM LAND WANTED RANCHES and Farm Lands bough:, sold and exchanged. S. S. and 'A. B. Mont ruinery. AUTOMOBILES " "GUARANTEED tires. V Price We make one new tiro from the old on os. GUARANTEED 3,000 MILES. We Buy and Sell USED CARS TIRES AUTO PARTS. Live agents wanted. If yon are a bus tler write for our agency proposition. 2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO.. 1616 Davenport 8U, Omaha. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 9310. 1916 Chevrolet touring 9369 1913 Hupmoblle "32," sacrifice. 1914 Ford 176 1916 Saxon 3f,t) IS PCT. Cash rebate on your auto Insurance pol icy if you car is equipped with PERRT LOCK. Hhnne Douvlas 9217 994 Brandela Btdg. S.O.S. MOTOR CO. SZ 2409 Leavenworth. and fireproof storage, 99 per month. Day and night service. Phone Tyler 717. 1 Hudd 32 roadster. 3229. 1 9-passenger franklin. 9100. 1 single cylinder motorcycle. 929. TELL A BiNKLET. 2313 Hsrney St, Douglas 1949. KOK SALE Electric 'coupe, in good shape, at a bargain; Just tbe winter car for town use. National Electrio Supply Co., Council Bluffs. la. THE GREATEST GAIN 38,739 In paid want-ads ever made by any Omaha paper. Is the record of THE OMAHA BEE for 1919. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE. BERTSCHY "Kan-Ftx-It." Southeast cor ner 20th and Harney fits. Douglas 7298. AUTOMOBILES CROSSTOWN Garage, 319 8 94th. D. 4442. New Ford wheels, rear 92.99, front 91-80 a., Stewart vacuum system, 99; other bar rains. Motorcycle presto tanp, full, 34. WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO 20th and Harney. Douglas 9391. CROSSTOWN GARAGE, 319 a 14th St Douglas 4441. Parts for Hup 10. Apper son, oidsmoblle. L H. C truck, etc Used chains. USED CARS AT REAL PRICES. C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO- Douglas 893. 2319-18 Farnam St REBUILT high and low tension magnetoea, magneto pa. is or magneto repairs. Mat tox. 1426 8outh 18th. Tyler 1119-J. BALL and roller bearings, all makes of cars, good as new at balf tha price. Mattox, 1426 South T6th. Tyler 1113-J. S-ROOM modern house. 1919 N. 40th St. Phone Walnut 1614. Auto Livery an Garages. EXPERT auto repairing, "service car al ways ready." Omaha Garage. 1010 Har. my St. Tyler '66 Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repair. Colls repaired. Bayadorfer. 210 N. 18th NEB. Auto Radiator Repair 8errlce, and prices right 918 B. 19th. D. 7390. POULTRY AND PET STOCK DAMAGED screenings, 91.80 a hundred. A. W. Wagner. 901 N. 18th. FINE Bob ton bull pups for sale, 119.00. Call Harney 810. Horses Live Stock -Vehicles For Sale. I AM remodeling my barns for a garage and will sell In the next 39 days, 6 head ot mares. 11 horses from 1,100 to 1,400 lbs.; also harness and wagon. 2411 No. 24th. HORSES 'for salt. 1713 Webster St Motorcycles and Bicycles BARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar gains in used machine. Victor Roos, "The Motorcycle Man." ?703 Leavenworth. PERSONAL PILES, FISTULA CURED. Dr. E. B, Tarry cures piles, fistula and other rectal diseases without surgical operation. Care guaranteed sad do money paid until cured. Writs for book on na tal diseases with testimonials. DR. B. B TARRT. 240 Bee Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. THE Salvation Army Industrial home so licits your old clothing, furniture, maga lines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 412S and our wagon will caJI. Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. THB GREATEST GAIN 94,799 Omaha paper. Is the record of THB OMAHA BEE for 1916. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATH MISS LARSON Baths, massage and manl cur Scalp md facial massago, Staats Institute, 4606 Harney St D. 7097. Open venlngs and Sundays. Sulphur, steam and eucalyyptus baths for chronic diseases; exp. attendant for ladles and gentlemen. 409-9 Rose Bldg, Ty. 9969. RUPTURE (Successfully treated without ft surgical operation. Call or write Dr. Frank H. Wray, 90i Bee Bldg. DR. BURKE, 1 OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST. 318 CROUN8B BLK. OPPOSITE P. O. aast MIPS US LILLY AND GOULD Bath. sagev 1322 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 2419 MISS NASH, BRUGMAN, scientific masse us and baths. 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727. LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and .maul curing. 618 Faxton Blk. Red' 1400. . SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 6372. MISS OILE, mass., chiropody. 1322 Farnam. Manicuring and mass. 1622 Farnam. Rm, 19. Poultry Alive, springs, all alias, 16 c; bens, all sizes, 16c; stags, 14c; old cocks. 12c; turkeys, fat, 22c; turkeys, old tome, 20c; ducks, F. F. fat 14c; reeae, F. F. fat, 12c. Butter Fresh, 26Hc Eggs Fresh, Nu i, case, 9U.WS. No. 9. -wse, 97.80: eras, case, $7.80. Cheese quotations by Urlau A Co.: 'Cfteese Extra fancy domestic Swiss, 42oi domestic Swiss. 36c; block Swiss, 82oi twin cheese, 26c; triplets, 26VjO, daisies, 26Mic; young America, tlo; blue label brick, 26o; llmburger, 29o: New Tork wbjte Site; Ro quefort 66c Beef Cuts Ribs: No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 12c. Loins; No. 1, 23Hc; No. 2, llftc; No. .9, 16c. Chucks: No. 1, 12ftc; No. 2, 12Kc; No. 3, lOfcc Rounds: No. 1, 164c; No. 2, 16 He; No. 2, 13c. Plates: No. 1, Uc; No. 2. lOttc; No. 3, 8 He uysters Gallon : Chctwpttaae standards, 91.66; Chesapeake selects, 91.90; northern standards, 91.80; northern selects, 92.00; northern counts, 92.26. Celery Mammoth, per doa., 96c Frosen Fiah Whiting, lie lb.; halibut 19c lb.; salmon, falls, 12 Ho lb., salmon, silver, 16o lb.; sunflsb, to lb.; crapples, 9o lb.; trout 16c lb.; cattish, 16c lb.; black cod. 100 lb.; pike. 12o lb- pickerel, 9c lb.; tile .h, 1 1c lb. ; herring, 7o lb. ; herring, 8c lb.: whltefish. 14c lb.; smelts, 18c lb. Fresh Fish Catfish, 18c lb.; halibut, 19e lb.; sea trout 16c lb.; Spanish mackerel, 16c lb. ; black bass. 20c lb. ; black bass, small, 17c lb.; red snapper, 17c lb.; floun ders, 12c lb.; codfish, eastern, 14c lb.; Ilue flsh, medium, 16c lb. Smoked Fiah White chubs, bayftsh, 10-lb baskets, 12c lb. ; kippered salmon, 10-lb. baskets, 18c lb.; flnan : addles, 16 and 39-lb. boxes, 14c lb ; kippered cod, 1Mb. boxes. 180 lb. ' Fruit and vegetable quotations tarnished by Gilinsky Fruit Co.: Fruits Oranges: 324s, 288s, 92.79 box; 260s, 216s, 93.00 box; all other alses. 93.39 box; extra fancy, special 26c box higher. Lemons: fancy, 809s. 360s, 96.00 box; oholcs, 300s, 360s, 94.60 box. Grapefruit, 96s, 93.80 )" ; 46s, 96s, 93.76 box; 64s, 84a, 80a, 84.08 box. Grapes: Malagas, 97.004910.00; Em perors, market price. Bananas, 4Ha lb. Cranberries: Jerseys, 89.90 bbl. Apples Jonothans. fancy, fl. 80 box ; Jonuthan. extr 'ancy 12.' 0 box; Grimes Golden, fancy, 91.76 box; Arkansas Blacks, extra fancy, 92.60 box; Arkansas Blacks, fancy, 82.00 box; Arkansas Blacks, choice, 11.60 box; Tork Imperials, 99.00 bbl. Vegetables Potatoes, 92.00. Bweetpotatoes, 94.26 bbl.; sweetpotatoes hampers, 92.10 hamp. Celery. California, 91.00 dos. Turnips, carrots, parsnips. 2 H . Cabbage, 80 lb. Rutabagoes, 2Hc lb. Lettuce, head, crates, 93.60 crate. Cauliflower, 92.60 crate. Cu cumbers. 92,25 dos. Tomatoes, six baskets, 36.00 crate; tomatoes, baskets, 91.10 basket Onions, red, 8 Ho lb.; onion, Spanish, 92.28 crate. Cider Motta, 94.35 keg; Motts, bbls 17.26 bbl. Oleomargarine Natural color, per lb. : Premium, 24c; Challenge, 28c; Kersey, 20Ho; Lily, 19Hc; Lincoln, 17 He. White, per lb.; Snowflake, 22c. Miscellaneous Peanuts: No. 1 raw, lb., 6c; roasteed. lb,, 8c; Jumbo, m,w, lb., 8c; Jumbo, roasted, lb.. 10c Dromedary dates, c&se, 89.76. Figs, case, 81.00. No. 1 Eng lish walnuts, lb., 18 He. Coffee Market. New Tork, Jan. 20. Coffee The market for coffee futures was quiet again today with fluctuations rather Irregular but nar row. The recent decline seemed to have strengthened the technical position and busi ness was considered largely In the way of evening up commitments for over tbe week end. Prices opaned unchanged to 2 points higher but barely sustained. May selling between 8.67c and 8.60c, and closing at 2.58c. The general list closed net 1 point lower to 2 point higher. Sales, 22,760 bags. January. 8.46c; February, 8.48c; March, 8.62c; April, 8.66c; May, 8.88e; June, 8.62c; July, 8.66c; August. 8.69c; September, 8.74c; October, 8.73c; November, 8.88c; Decem ber, 9.87c. Minneapolis Grain Market Minneapolis. Jan. 20. Wheat Hay, ll.88S4H.S8W; July. 81 M H 01.81 H. Cash: No. 1 hard. 31.96 01.98 J No. 1 northern. 9i.89S01.92H; No. 2 northern, 91.860 1.92. Corn No. 3 yellow, 9H096Ho. Oats No. 2 white, 66066c. Flaxseed 82.88 02.83V. Flour Fancy patents declines 10c; quoted at 97.60; first clears advanced 40c, quoted at 8'. 60; other grades unchanged. Barley 900031.23. Rye 91.4101.42. Bran 820. 0031.00. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Wheat Market is Slow, but Corn and Oats More Quite Briskly. CASH WHEAT TAKES DROP. Omaha, January 30. 1917. The corn and oats markets were fairly active today, but the wheat situation was rather slow on account of the decline In the future market and the cash article was quoted from 2c to 9c lower. The local demand for cash wheat how ever, would probably have easily taken care of the offerings had It not been for the fact that the sellers were inclined to hold over and take thetr chances on Monday's market No. 2 hard wheat brought the top of the market, the bulk of the sales being made around 91.91, while the No 3 hard sold generally around ll.S9tfl.90H.' the ear lier sales being made at 91.89. No. 4 hard wheat sold rather slow at 81 3901.87, but the durum and mixed grades of wheat were in pretty good demand, the No. 9 durum bringing 81. 8401. K6 and tM No. 3 mixed wheat selling as high as $1 MH. The corn market was quoted from TO to lUc lower, but In spite of the decline the cash trade was pretty active and the sellera let go pretty freely, the commercial grades of white bringing 94H094c and the yellow selling c under the white and the mixed about c under, the yellow. Oats followed wheat and torn on the de cline and was quoted from He to He lower, the No. 3 white, which made up the bulk of the sales, going at 66 He and the No. 4 white selling Ho under the No. 8. There was a pretty active trade In rye at a 2c decline, and barley was extremely quiet, with the market quoted nominally unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 964,000 bushels; com, 214,000 bushels; osu. 104.000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 1,164.000 bushels and shipments 1,293,000 bushels, against receipts of 694,000 bushels and Ship ment of 696,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 1,246,000 bush els and shipments 1.616,000 bushels, against receipts of 761,000 bushels and shipments of 638,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 991,000 bush els and shipments 482,000 bushels, against receipts of 788.000 bushels and shipments of 866,000 bushels last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago .................. 41 301 111 Omaha ...Ill 70 11 Kansas City ....168 38 7 St Louis 119 103 41 These sales ware reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winter, 1 car, 1191 No. 9 hard winter, 9 cars, 91.91; No. 9 hard winter, 1 car, 81.91; 1 car, 91.90H; 1 oar. 91.90; 9 ears, 91.99; 4 cars, 91.39. No. 4 hard winter. 1 car, II. ST; 1 oar, 91-94; 1 oar, 91.83. Sample hard winter, 1 ear, 91-91 No. 3 durum, 1 car, $1.86; 1 car. 91.ISH; 1 car, 91-84. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 12H. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 9187; 1 car, 1.89. No. 9 mixed durum, 9 cars, 91-96 1 1 car. 91-94. No, 4 mixed durum, 1 ear, 91-96. Rye No. 2. 9 oars, 91-43. No. 3, 1 car, 91.42; 1 ear, 91-43. Barley No. 4: 1 car, 91.09. Corn No. 2 white: 9. cars, 94 He. No. 9 white: 9 cars, 94 He. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 940. No. 2 yellow: 12 cars. 94c. No. 4 yellow: 9 cars, 93 c. No. 8 mixed; 1 car, 4c. No. 9 mixed: 19 cars, 94o. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 93c; 9 cars, 93 He No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 93Hc; 1 car. 13 He. Sample mixed: 1 car, 93c. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 66 He. No. 2 white: 9 .cars, bbc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 66Hc; 1 car, 66c. 1 Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.9091.91; No. 9 hard, 91 8801.91; No 4 hard, 91-9201.87; No. i spring, 91.9601.99; No. 2 spring, 91.82 0110; No. 2 durum, 9L96 01.97; No. 9 durum, 91.8401.86. Corn: No. 2 white, 94094c; No. 8 white, 940 94c; No. 4 white, 98094c; No. 6 white, 93093c; No. 6 white, 92093o; No 2 yellow, 94 0 94c; No. 9 yellow. 92 094c; No. 4 yellow. 93 093c; No. 6 yellow, 93 093c; No. 6 yellow, 92 093c; No. 2 mixed, 93 0 94c; No. 3 mixed, 93 094c; No. 4 mixed, 93093c; No. 6 mixed, 930 93Hc; No. 8 mixed, 92092c Oats: No. 2 whits, 65 H 56c; standard, 66H066c; No 2 white, 66 0 66c; No. 4 white, 960 66c. Barley: Malting, 91 1201. 23; No, 1 feed, 96C091.12. Rye: No. 2 1.420 1.43;. No. 3, 91.41V0 1.43 ft, .- Omaha Futures Market. The future wheat situation was very qulat today and there were no export sajes of wheat or corn reported up to the close of the market and the foreign demand was very slow. Selling- by shorts was Induced by the press cables of the submarine sit uation and the reports of the German raider activities In the south Atlantic. There was net much trading In the local pit and much of the business was confined to the professionals, who were covering over the holidays. The wheat market Closed around o lower on the May and July. Corn closed c lower oh 'May and lc on July, while oats ruled c lower on May and unchanged on July. Local range of options: Art. Open. High. I Low.) Close. I TesT Wht I I May 1 94 1 84 183 1 83 186 July 147 147 146 1 46 147 Sept 1 29 1 29H 129 1 29 130 Corn. i May 97 97 96 96 97 July 94 96 94 96 99 Oats. May - 96 66 66 66 96 July I Sl 61 61 61 62 Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brok- ers, 916 South sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. 1 Tes. wht r, i t i May 187 1 97 196 1 96 188 July 1 61 1 81 161 1 61 162 Sept 1 94 1 36 134 1 94 136 Corn. May 1 01 1 01 100 1 00 101 July 99 99 98 ' 99 99 Oats. May 68 98 88 68 68 July 16 66 66 66 66 Pork. May 29 40 29 40 29 20 29 S3 29 46 July 39 10 29 10 29 07 29 07 29 16 Lard. Jan. 16 00 16 06 19 00 16 00 18 OR May 18 33 16 36 16 92 19 33 14 27 Ribs. Jan. 16 IT 18 26 16 17 19 20 16 26 May 1 16 67 1 18 67 l& il 16 62 16 60 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat and Corn Open Lower Because sf Export Shipping Difficulties. Chicago. Jan. 20. Fear of German sea rovers put a vlrtunl stop to export business in wheat today, und caused a material sag In prices. The result was alt unsettled clone c to lc net lower, with May at 91.86 to 91-96 and July at 91.S1H to 91.61. Corn finished He to 01c down and oats off c to c. Provisions showed losses varying from 2 He to 12 He. Depression ruled In the wheat pit right from the outset and there was at no time any Important rally. Shipping conditions appeared to he typically outlined by a mes sage from Baltimore saying the harbor ther was filled with boats, which, owing to chances of sinking or capture, would not venture to start for Europe. Under such circumstances traders here flocked to th bear side of the market and proceeded to offer liberally enough to keep prices tend ing almost uniformly downgrade. Particular attention was given meanwhile to Berlin dispatches indicating a likelihood of greatly enlarged submarine activity. On the other hand, estimates that domestic farm reserves were small failed to stimulate buying. Canadian shipments of much low grade wheat to Minneapolis formed an additional element against the bulls. Other dispatches from the northwest said wheat In cars that could not go east was almost unsalable, even at discounts of 6c a bushel. Corn fell with wheat. Rural complaints of a scarcity of cars tended somewhat to check the beam. Oats had no Independence and merely followed the descent of other cereals. Weakness of hogs and grain eased down the provision market Besides, abnormal freight rates on the ocean were expected to curtail the outgo to Europe. Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, 91.94; Nos. 3 red and 2 and 9 hard nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 91.00 01.00 ; No. 4 yellow, 97099c; No. 4 white, 98099c. Oats: No. 9 white. (7 0 67c; standard, 68068o. Rye: No. 2 nominal. Barley, 81.0001.32. Seeds: Timothy, 92.6006.60; clover, 912.00017.60. Provisions: Pork, 131.00; lard. 116.00016.07; ribs. 914.620 16.26. Eggs Lower; receipts, 3.178 cases; firsts, 36037c; ordinary 'firsts, 23036c; at mark, cases included, 23 (f 36 He. Butter Unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, 22 cart; unchanged. Poultry Alive unchanged. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 20. Wheat No. 2 hard, 91. 89H 01-93; No. red, 91-8701.90; May. 91-82; July. 91.47. Oats No. 2 white. 67067o; No. 2 mixed. S6fy66c. Corn No. 2 mixed. 96 097c; No. 3 white, 97097 c; No. 2 yellow, 91 o; May, 97 HO 97c; July, 96c. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. LIVE STO MARKET Trend of Vahis On Cattle for Week Has Been Upward Abont Quarter Higher. HOOS MOVE UP A NICKEL Omaha. January 29, 1917. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday 9,969 6,689 9,729 Official Tuesday 7,192 11.87! 16.942 Official Wednesday... 9,324 17,146 13,441 Official Thursday 4.689 80.998 13.681 Official Friday 1,879 21.636 4,043 Estimate Saturday.... 460 12,300 800 Six days this week. ...28.909 101,134 69,306 Same days last week. .94,440 111.019 77,611 Same days 9 w'ks ago. 29,739 47.181 68,198 Sams days 9 w'ks ago. 14.126 91,170 46.397 Same days 4 w'ks ago. 31,930 92,990 44.426 Same days last year.. 33, 340 109.924 6-1,089 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb,, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes terday: RECEIPTS CARS, Catle. Hogs. Sheep, H'r's. C, M. A St P.... ... 9 Missouri Pacific.... 6 2 2 Union Pacific 38 ,. 1 C. A N. W east.. .. C. A N. W west.. 1 64 .. 4 C. St. P.. M. A O... 1 11 C, B. A Q., east... I 4 C. B. A Q, west.. 4 22 .. 1 C. R. I. A P., east 1 16 C. R. I. A P.. west .. 3. . .. Illinois Central. . ..... I .. Chicago Gt, West.. .. 4 ' .. Total receipts.... 19 173 9 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Morris A Co ., Swift A Company .4, Cudahy Packing Co..... Armour A Co Schwarts A Co J, W. Murphy Totals .11.716 Cattle As usual on Saturday there was nothing of any consequeaoe In the way of beef cauls on sale and the market was nominally unchanged. For the week receipts have been about 29,690 head, or some 8,000 less than for the week previous, and under the Influence of a healthy and vigorous de mand from both local packers and shippers the trend of values has bssn steadily up ward. Compared with a week ago closing values for both beef steers and butcho stock are around 98o higher and this ad vance was well sustained right up to th finish, notwithstanding U continued short age In both stock cats and refrigerator cars. Both heavy and light cattle are In keen request at these strong prices and It Is very evident that the demand for beef Is exceptionally broad at this time. Quo Ut ions on Cattle Oood to choice year ling beeves, 910.96 011.99; good to choice beeves. 919.90011.00; fair to good beeves, 99.6O0P.OO; common to fair beeves, 97.790 9.36; good to oholc heifers, 97.84 9.69; good U choice cows, 97.26 0 8.00; fa. to good cows, 99.0007.00; common to fair cows, 96.00 06.26, prims feeding steers, 99. "609.60; good to cbolos feeders, 98.0009.90; fair to good feeders, 97.8008. tit; common to fair feeders, 96.9607.96; good to choice stockers. 97.7609.26; stock olfeim, 96 9608.26: stock cows, 96.6007.90; stock) calves 97-0009.00; veal ca: es. 98.00010.80; beef bulls, stags, stc, 96.90 06.90; bologna bulla, 96.6009.90. Hogs Early wires from othsr markets were slightly bearish tn tons, and opening packers bids here were lower than yester day. Shippers again led the way, paying prices that wsre strong to 8a higher than yesterday, and while they did not make so big a purchase as 00 Friday, packers soon followed, .buying ths bulk of their hogs at figures that were fully steady to as much as 60 higher than yesterday's average, or In other words paylnb about tbe same sort of prices as they did at ths good time on yesterday's close. Bulk of the offerings found an outlet at 9lO.6O01O.99, There was a sprinkling of ths underweight and plain kinds below tbls, but on the other hand quits a few of the good heavies sold as high as 911-00, and tbe extreme top reached 911.10, which pries Is the highest ever paid In January and equate tbe record for all tlms which was made last Septem ber. Compared with a week ago today's mar ket Is 9604Oo higher. . Thursday, when shippers were held down by the lack of cars, saw the only break of the week, but on one of the heaviest Friday runs ever re ceived here most of the, Thursday decline was regained. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av Sh. Pr. ... 10 60 20 10 60 90 10 70 ... 10 80 160 10 90 .... 11 00 93. .191 70. .161 88. .191 10 40 10 66 10 68 . 10 78 10 96 10 96 210 99.. 182 94. .211 94. .219 66. .271 73. .280 67. .227 71. .262 61. .280 120 11 06 PIGS. 14..102 900 Sheep Sheep and lamb receipts the last week have been tolerably liberal for this time of year, though they are some 20,000 short of last week's big run. There has been a good outlet for light and handy lambs all week, and while markets have been slow at times, prices are 36096c higher than a week ago on best kinds. Heavy lambs and stuff of Just fair quality was a drag on the market all week, and from Tuesday to Thursday dropped as much as a quarter. Friday none were of fered, but they were credited with the gen eral upturn, and can bo called, a little higher than a week ago. Friday's market was the highest aver seen hers. Choice Mexicans sold to 114.09, while good west erns brought from 919.78 upward, with big weights and half-fat kinds downward to ward 919.00. Hardly any clipped lambs were here, but good fall clips were safely quotable to 912 00 yesterday, with fresh clipped stuff on down according to quality and length of wool. There was no quotable slump tn sheep at any time. One day tha tone was easier and small reductions were noted on a few bunches, but even then the weakness was not general. On tlie other hand, there were a couple of days when values moved up, and closing figures were 16o to possibly as much as 26c higher than a week ago. Fri day was high day, two records being broken, when ewes brought 910.00 and yearlings reached 912.36. Good ewes are selling up ward from 99.76, with plain to fair kinds upward from 98.26, and culls downward from 99.00 A good kind of wethers are selling upward from 910.00, a 910.60 top being quotable The first half of the week there were quite a few feeders here, but the outlet was very broad, and up to Wednesday lambs had advanced half a dollar or more. Thurs day and Friday no thin, of consequence waaj onereo. dui mere were plenty or ouyers, and strong prices were quotable. Most of the feeding lambs here this week sold at 913.00012.60, and an extreme top of 818.66 was paid. Tbe fact Is that most of the lambs going back to the country now are In the shearing class; that Is, something half-fat and with a pretty good Seece. Hardly any feeding ewes were here, but such feeding stock as, is coming Is finding a ready outlet. Quotations ou sheep and lambs:, Lambs, good to choice, 913.76014.06; lambs, fair to good, 912.10013.76; lambs, clippod. 811 26 4yl2. 00; lambs, feeders, 912. 00013.60; year lings, good to choice, 911.60(tf 12.36; year lings, fair to choice, 911.60012.26; year lings, fair to good, 910.76011. GO; wethers, fair to choice, 99-60010 60; ewes, good to choice, (9.60010.00; ewes, fair to good, 98.2609.60; ewes, plain to culls, 86.000 9.00; ewes, feeding, 96.0009.00, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattl- Ars Steady, Hogs Are steady. Sheep, Steady. Chicago, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, 600 head: market atesdy; native beef, 97.600 11.76; western steers, 97.703pl0.00; stockers and feeders, 96.7608.76; cowa and heifers, 94.70010.10; calves, SI 0.00 43 1 4.76. Hogs Receipts, 21,000 head; estimated Monday, 66,000 head ; market steady at yesterdays average to 6c lower; bulk of sales, 810.80011.06; light. 910.6011.06; mixed, 910.66011.16; heavy, 91O.7O0I1L2O; rough, 9l0.70tri0.86; pigs, 98.26tpl0.16. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.000 head; market steady; wethers, 99.864911.00; ewes, 97.60010.26; lambs, 911.86914.40. St. I as Lire Stock Market. St. Louis. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, 660 head; market steady; native bef eteers, 97.60011.60; yearling steers and heifers. 98.60011.60; cows, 3&.&0g,76; stockers and feeders, 96.30 08.60; prime southern beef steers, 98.0009.00; native calves, 96.000 16.00. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market stesdy; lights. 91t.6b011.ir,; pigs, 98.600 10.26; mixed and butchers, 810.660 11. 20 ; good heavy. 311-10011.26; bulk, 819.660 11.26. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; market steady; lambs, 912.76014.26; ewes, 96.600 10.16; yearlings, 811.00012.26. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Jan 20 Cattle Receipts. 600 head, estimated Monday, 26,000 head; mar ket steady; native beef cattle, 97.60011.76; western steers, 97.70010 00: stockers and feedera, 99.7808.76: rows and heifers, 94.70 4 10.10; calve 910.00S14.79. flog Rerelpta, 31,000 head: estimated Monday, 66.000 head; market weak at yes terday's average to 9c lower; bulk ot sales, 9100(9 11.06; light, 910.60011.66: mlsed. 910 6601118; heavy. 910.70011. 16; rough. 910.70(910.86; pigs, 98 26010.16. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 7.906 head; market steady; wethers. 99.66011.OOi lambs, 9U.96014.4O. Kansas City Live Stork Market. Kansas City, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, 200 head; matket steady; prime fed steers, 91O.fl6fclll.60; dressed beef steers, 96.600 10.76; western steers, 97. 60011.04: oows, 96.2609.00; heifers, 97.OO01t.OO; stockers and feeders. 97.0009.46; bulls, 96.6009.60; calve, 97.00012.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; market tower; bulk of sales. 910.90 011. OA; heavy, 919.96011.06; packers and butchers, 910.36 011.00; light, 9l0.60lyl0.90; pigs. 99.000 10.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800 head; market stesdy; lambs, 913-60 0 14.16; yar llnga, 911.60019.60; wethers, 99.76010.60; ewes. 99. 60010.39, Sioux City Uve Stork Market. Sioux City, Jan. 90. -Cattle Receipts, ,100 head; market steady; beef steers, 99.600 11.00; butchers, '98.0009.26; fat cows and heifers. 9ti.fl0f9.00; can tiers, 14,3606.60; stockers and feeders, 99,60(98.1.0; calves, 36.0008.60; bulls, stags, etc, 86.6O97.6U; feeding cows and heifers, 96.0008.00. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market steady; lights, 919.35010.60; mixed, 910.66(9 10.80; heavy, 914.76010.90; pigs, 98.000 9,00; bulk ot sales, 910.40(910.80. Hheep and I mbs Receipts, 300 head: market lfltflfio higher; fed muttons. 39.00 011.76: wethers, 89.26010.36; ewos, 88.760 9.76; lambs, 112.50(913.76. St. Joseph Live Stork Markets. St Joseph. Mo,. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts. 100 head; market steady; steers. 97.600 11.69; cows and heifers, 96.60010,00; calves, 98.00013.36. Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head; market steady to 6e lower; top, 311.16; bulk of sales. 910.76011.00. Sheep and I mbs Receipts. 800 head; market steady; lambs, 913. 60014. 00: ewes, 99.60010.00. NEW TORK UKNKKAL MARK ITT. Qwotattous or the Day on Various Leading Commodities. New Tork, Jan. SO. Flour Da IL Wheat Spot easy; No. 2 hard. 13.11 ft; No. 1 northern. Duluth. 92.32; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, 92.234. f. o, b. New Tork. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow, 11.13. 0. I. f. New Tork. Hay Steady; No. 1. 91. 10; No. 2, 31.400 91.06; No. 8, 96097ttc; shipping, 86090c. Hops Quiet; state, common to choice, 1916, 46(9500; 1916, 014c; Pacific coast 1914, 11014c; 1916, 8011c. Hides Quiet; Bogota, 4 Central America, 41c. Leather Jinn; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec onds, 66e. Provisions Pork, quiet ; mesa. 933.96 0 83.69; family, 991.60039.60; short clear. 931.00083.00. Beef, quiet; mess, 923.000 22.60; family, 925.00(927.09. Lard, easy; middle west, (18.160 1 i. JR. Tallow steady; city, 100. country, 110 ll4o; special, HUc Eggs Unsettled ; receipts, 4,287 cases ; fresh gathered, firsts, 43c; firsts, 410 420; refrigerator, seconds to firsts, 36038c Cheese Stesdy; receipts. 1,141 boxes; stats held specials. 84 4 0 24 0, stats held average fancy, 3Vb024c Poultry Live firm; chickens. l(V.019Hc; fowls, 80021c; turkeys, 20c. Dressed firm; chickens, 10011c; fowls. 14024c; turkeys, 30 0 93c Omaha Bay Market. Receipts light on both prstrie hay and alfalfa, demand continues good. Market steady Choice upland. 913.OO012.6O; No, 1, 911.OO011.6O; No. 2. 99.90010.50; No, 3, 97.6008.60, Midland, No. 1, 910.60011.00; No. 2, 98.6009.60. Lowland. No. 1. 98 000 8 60; No. 2, 97.0007.60; No. 3, 96.0904.60. Straw Oat, 97.OO07.5O; wheat, 96.0006.60. Alfalfa Choice, 917. 00017. 60; No. 1, 915.60016.60; standard, 912. 60014.60; No. t, 910.60012.60; No. 9, 99.40 0 10.60. South Dakota Court Holds Federal Rate Order Is Invalid Pierre, S. D., Jan. 21. Ttie supreme court of South Dakota, in a formal opinion handed down yesterday in the action ot tne state against express companies operating in South Dakota, involving the institution of increases in intrastate rates to correspond with the level of the existent interstate schedules arising in proceedings brought by the Sioux City (la.) Com mercial club to compel the increases, held that the Interstate Commerce commission had no control over in trastate rates and took issue with a decision of the supreme court of the United States in the Shreveport (La.) rate litigation, holding that the fed eral court was in error in finding that the federal constitution authorized federal control of intrastate tariffs. The Interstate Commerce commis sion, in a decision, had ordered the new rates put into effect. The court held there is nothing in the inter state commerce act which gives the Interstate Commerce commisison con trol of intrastate rates, and, granting this were true, that in the case in volved the commission made no spe cific order covering territory under discussion, simply designating "points in South Dakota," and allowing1 the express companies to decide what ter ritory should be included. The opin ion declared the Interstate Commerce commission) thus delegated a power to the express companies without au thority and in doing so permitted the express companies to attempt to put into effect the increased rates in the whole state, thus including territory not in competition with the Iowa city. In conclusion the court sustained the State Railway commission in the action brought to prevent the express companies from instituting the new rates. Episcopal Church Fund For Old Clergymen Starts The Episcopal churches of Omaha are engaged in an effort to raise their apportionment for the fund of $5,000, 000 with which to pension all their old and infirm clergymen. The diocese of Nebraska has been called upon to raise $20,000 as its share of that fund. Of that amount All Saints' church has been asked to contribute $5,000. Rev. T. J. Mackay has appointed the following committee to get the money: John T, Tate.. F. A. Ewln. Henry F. Wyman. E. I Burke. Qeorae T. Morton. C"11;"' a. w. w.ttimi. Yi- S'"kf Arthur C. Smith. W. A. Bedlck. 201"11 C. S. Montgomery. J- Brnat. John 8. Brady. An Kffectl.. Cough TrMtamt. On twwpoonful of Pr. Klna', New Dla. covary taken aa needed will loothe and check your cough and bronchial Irritation. All drucKlata. Advertisement. Another's Desire-fo6-Is a Healthy Baby That's a loyal and natural feeling an moth erg have, lien make your desire an assurance by using "Mother's Friend." Its beneficial qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby's coming easier and its future health secure. Get It tt your druggist. Send (or the free book. TtuBrmeUi aid RafriUtior Co, HAPPENINGS IN THEJAGIC CITY Twenty-Ninth Commencement Bacoalanreate Sermon at Wheeler Memorial. HOWE FUNERAL ON MONDAY Congregations of local churches will unite at the semi-annual bac calaureate sermon to the graduates of the South Side High school mid year class of '17 this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Wheeler Memorial (hitrrh at Twenty-third and I Streets. Rev. j. G. Alber, pastor of the South Side Christian church will deliver the address. Seventeen students are graduated with the mid-year class and the ser mon opens the commencement week program. Graduation and presenta tion of diplomas is scheduled for Wednesday everting on the North Side. Superintendent of Schools E. U. Graff will preside. Those who graduate from the local school are: Bessie Ailsworth, Nell Banner, Lillian Brooker, Emma Dworak, Helen Kubat, Flora Munger, Helen Peterson, Ethel Snitsen, Breta Wright, Gladys Wright, Evelyn Glaesel, Daniel Curtis, James Groves, William Hackenholtz, Albert Kostol, Frank Orchard and Cecil Polsley. Howe Funeral Monday. The funeral of James Howe, pioneer who died Friday noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harriett Duke, will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Brewer chpel at Twenty-fourth and M streets, South Side. Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha will officiate. The body will be placed in a vault in the Forest Lawn cemetery. Knudtaan Lands Buralar. Officer Guy Knudtson nailed a bur glar in the the act ol rooning a saioon at 2520 Q atreet at midnight Friday. The policeman came on a window in the place broken open and investi- cattner riiarnverefi tracks of ft thief. He called the station immediately and after, all outlets had been blocked by officers ed in the raid on tne place. Rudolph Demi, 5128 South Twenty second street, was discovered huddled into a corner of the cellar. Two quarts of bottle whisky and brandy were in his possession besides con siderable silver money which is thought to have been taken from the open cash register. Hillsdale Mission Servicei, At the Hillsdale Mission at Forty- third and I atreeta, a sort of all-day revival will be conducted today by Rev. Earle D. Sims, missionary from China. "The Church is Prayer" will be his first subject at the morning service at 11 this morning. In the evening he will deliver a sermon on the topic, "Dishes," meant especially for', the young folk. Monday- evening his tonic. "Mv Travels Through Japan, Korea, Manchuria and Siberia, and "The Russian-Japanese war. Police After Peekera. Peekers are going to come in for rtunishment if the clans of local police do not go astray. A call came from a private family at Eighteenth and G streets at 7:30 o'clock last evening that a man was peeking into one of the inner rooms of the Krause resi dence. When the wagon crew with Detectives Fleming and Sullivan ar rived the culprit had fled. The notice are framing with rest dents of certain parts of the city to keep on the watch for suspicious men ot all descriptions and run tnem down. A large number of "peekera" have been reported within the last week;. Fleming Loses Wheel Eddie Fleming, detective, is minus a front wheel of his machine. The last seen of the said wheel, according to tddie, was when it speeded off ,the front axle in the vicinity of Fremont Thursday afternoon. A search was organized for the lost property, but it was not to be found. Peters Makea Record. Seventy-one thousand head of hogs have been shipped by a single stock man, Herman Peters of Sheridan county, in the last seven years. Last year was his largest. In 1916 he shipped aproximatcly 18,000 head of hogs. During the week of November 16 24 and 25 he topped the market six consecutive times and also added an other record on the eighth dav. Each day his consignments of hogs sold at the highest price ever received here. LASt week a consignment was re ceived from the veteran shipper. Whetstone Boy's Funeral. The funeral of Frank Whetstone will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. whetstone ot soutntown. Rev. T. D. Lane will officiate. Burial will be in the Bellevue cemetery. Charlee B. Reynold., cattle trader on thla market for a number of yeara, will take active charr. of the buying for the firm of Wllaon ft Co. of Chicago and New York. Thle concern waa formerly known aa the Rulaberier & Bona company and la on. of the larKeat packing houaea In the country. Reynold, etarta buying for thla packer Uon day morning. Qeneral Manager Buckingham returned to hie desk Saturday morning after an ab aence of nearly two week on the weatern excurelon trip to Halt Lake City and Chey enne. He brought with him the get-together spirit that pervaded all of the atate and national meeting, that were vlalted by the local delegation and announced that a much wanner eplrlt waa manlfeat towarda the lo cal market than evur before. Records emaahad without mercy during the laet week at the yarda. Mada aladenn of Howard county equalled the hog record of II 1.19 with a conalgnmeot of hotne-ralaed Duroca. Hog receipts since January S have amounted to 214,000 head, which Is a record for the number of days considered. Nels Nelson, a veteran shipper of hoga, mar keted a big consignment at 911.00. Ha told hla commission men that he waa paid II. M per hundred for atock shipped during tha dry year of 1892. Magic City Gossip. The kenslngton of Unchurch Lodge No. t, will be entertained by Mrs. Benjamin Tom brink at her home, S81S Houth Twenty third street, Tuesday afternoon. For Rent Pltorea, houses, cottages and flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO. A card party and danca will bo given by the New Century club at th. Cnturlan ?1 LaToaiBlctcV AtlattlSlj- hall, Monday evening, January ss. Muebl, will be by th. Banker's orohestra. L A boy acout. division will be organised on the South Stale by former Recreation Su perintendent English. That worthy la ' planning on atartlng his campaign vory ; soon. riRR INSURANCE, choice of 11 leading : companies; prompt service, loweat rates. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO, Manager Qeorge Atkins I. planning on buying a new automobile to take the place of his old one that burned at Twenty-fourth ana I atreeta Wednesday. Th. old maahlns . was not Insured. School work of the second aemerter starts bright and early Monday morning, January 39. There will not be any vacation period between the two semesters. Grade school gradustes will receive their diplomas on. day this w.ek. Oreat nduoUon In prtoM Monday and all week In our great enlarging gale of ledlea' and men's furnishing, dry goods, shoes and houaefurnlshlnga. Com. .nd be oonvlnced of tha great value.. Philip'. Oept. Store, Stlb and O Ble. MONET LOANED on vacant' and 1m. provsd property, any amount at lowest rates. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO. Jack Singer's Big Behman Show Full Of Bright Spots A rollicking frolic of Tun, a beau- tiful bevy of musical maidens and a scries of snappy specialties compose the peppery program of the burlesque, show, which galloped across the Gayety boards last night. It was Behman'a show that came to town with a bang. The lines of the play let are clean, the comedy is fine, the girls are good to gaze upon, the cos tumes and scenery are elaborate. It is a typical Jack Singer offering. Wilbur Dobbs and John Cain di vide the comedians' honors as a Ger man and Irishman. They have the happy faculty of not only speaking, but of acting their lines and, with the able aid of Sammy Hyams, "straight man," they keep the plot a-whirling with entertainment. Luetic Manion, is a girl who can brave the calcium lights without much makeup, 'Nuff sed, except to add that ahe'a a win ner when it comes to ainging and dancing and even talking. Ameta Pynea is built like a woman ought to be built and dances like a dancer ought to dance, Blanche Newcombe is mistress of the knack of making a hit with specialty songs and "Mar telle" well, "she" Scores a decisive triumph until the audience finds out that "she" is "he" and then, the con quest is even more complete. "Martelle" has a Julian Eltinge re pertoire of songs and dialogue. Na ture has favored him with a physique sufficiently graceful to properly fill a I pair of tighta and even the mold of his upper body has feminine lines. -His voice, too, is quite womanly and there is a coquettish art in his sing ing of "mushy" songs, "Bud" Snyder has a bicycle spe cialty which deserved the generous ap plause it got. He jolts a "bike' side- - ways up a flight of stairs and fron.'the top, flings himself to a spring board. This is only one of many difficult feats he perform on a wheel. And he has two silent partners, whose comedy is unique and pleasing. An other specialty which scores a hit is J the dancing of Miss Pynea and Mr. , McCarthy.. ,. , . - ; v n " v. The chorus girls are ' not , only : young and sprighly, but they are good looking and can sing. There are a few of the chorus men, who, could be eliminated without offending the theater-going public, but' the show, aa a whole, is well worth the money. , , .. ,. . AMUSEMENTS ' ' l-v a 1 BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY week Mat Today Final Performance Priahy Nits. " Jsek Slnif Pretests ausLiaaui's imviIcibli HCADLINg ATTHAOTI0N TNI AU-NCW BEIIMAII SHOW Tho flrut Cpy IneltdM iRiSffiJVIARTELLE Ameta Pynes'raii ixrsa riATURC BUD SNYDER COMEDY CYCLISTS . With a loch LssSolf. Faselest sf Fansy Msg. PAB RKADES: To hare such a show here I'm as tickled as the dog that mllowed tbe feeUier. Coma by the tsouiaad this week and anjov that same dog-lenllag. Could I endorse the show hlfbert I'll ur 1 couldn't. OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. OATSTT Ivselsgs an. Saa. Nats, Ita. tss. ISs aag 7le Matt, 15t and 25c J, Chi fua II rog Um, but ho nuking. LADIES' 1flr AT ANY WEEK TICKETS DAY MATIN El Baby Ctrriif 8irt la Um Ukby. Phone Doug. 404. The But d VsadMrllM. Sslly Matlass. 2:19; Night. 1:15. All WaL 1m a a i e riTzeia 80N, HARRY TATE'S "F I a H I a a", i.ns Gtlser, "Ths Clews aesl." Rlofl a Ryas, Rlee, Elsiar 4 Tern. Orshiusi Travel Weekly. Price.: usllery lie: sin .est! tempi .siaroey sn. .as say). 25s; Nights. IDs. 2Se, Mo aa. 7Se, PHOTOPLAYS. TODAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "Flirting With Fate" TWa's Placa (or "U" In tha ETHEL CLAYTON In 'The Bondage of Fear'