THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1M.
il
REAL ESTATE B'nesi Pr'pty
IOUNO 4 DO'IERTT.
City Rssl E,jt,
jTouglss UTl. US Brundets Tbsster.
r A. WOLF. Realtor. Wars Elk. Specialist
jn downtown baslnrs property
REAL ESTATE Investment
A
MOST
SATISFACTORY
LITTLE INVESTMENT
Double brick flats, almost new,
near 25th and Harney, hardwood
finish, a beauty inside and out
Rents at $840 per annum. Practi
cally no upkeep expense. Priced to
sell at once. Only $7,800. Never
offered before. See this at once.
ERXKST SWEET. D. 1473.
$10,500-i-Brick Store
Well built: corner lot on 24th street;
permanent tenants at $105 per month.
Rents can bu Increased 130 per -month
with an addition costing not to exceed
J.'.SOO. This is first-class property, no
trouble to handle and pays better than
10 per cent net
30x132 ft., on Cuming St., with two frame
stores, near !2d St, renting at 440.04
a month, at 44.OQ0.OO.
W. H. GATES,
UT Omaha Nat. Bk. Bids-. P. H4.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
Want Northeastern Neb.
Land for 640 Acres in Blaine
County, Neb.
Located 4 miles west of the county seat.
Has small house, barn for six horses, cat
tle barn, hog house, chicken house and
other outbuildings. About 200 acres level
valley land, balance, rolling pasture land.
Trice $11 per acre. Want smaller' piece
of land northeastern Neb. E. T. Heyden,
1614 Harney St.. Phone Tyler tO.
TRADE 6 room bouse north, one block to
car and sohool, two blocks from Omaha
University; want modern improved acre
age. Box 9430, Omaha Bee.
WESTERN LANDS. Nlleson. 422 Rose Bids
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
MINNB LUSA Nice lot on Titus Ave., near
24th St., can be bought at a bargain;
this lot must be sold. Call owner evs
nlnta. Walnut 70. J
Miscellaneous.
LARGE Garden Lots near car line, paved
rrrrt. 1125 to $195 II down Doug 4074
&A
L ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson. ;
SIX-RM. bouse n easy terms; must sell;
might consider auto. Ben, til.
Acreage.
ACREAGE SNAP
1 acres at 48th and Brown, Just over
the city limits, but hear all city con
veniences. This lies high and level; Z
acres In good fruit, balance under culti
vation; 7 -room house, barn, chicken
house, partly fenced, chicken-tight
Owner will consider a 5 or S-room bungs
1 w In good locality not over 4 years old,
not priced over $3,600, as first payment.
Price of this property Is $7,600; can be
handled on a cash basis for $2,600, or a
$2,600 equity In a small house.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
REALTORS,
fS7 Omaha Kat'l. Bk. Bldg. D. 1781.
c IVE very fine garden lots, close to car line,
close to school, just outside the olty limits,
where you do not have to pay city taxes;
, an Ideal place to raise pigs, poultry or
garden; the owner baa moved to Cali
fornia and says sell at once; priceNl$
each; terms, 60o a week on eack lot. Call
t Walnut ,484 today or In the evening.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
VE HAVES several good reliable buyers for
6 and f-roora houses and bungalows with
1300 to 5600 down. Call Osborne Realty
Ca, Tyler 444. 701 Oma. Nat Bank Bldg.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate. Loans and Mortgages.
THE Investors of Omaha will always find
us with a stock of 4 per cent first mort
gages, secured by Omaha residence prop
erty or Nebraska farms, -
E. H. LOUGEB. INC.,
631 Keellne Bldg.
ft.oOO M'TOE, bearing 6 pet. semi-annually ;
Bttrd In, mArivnlTA Vfililorl at 19.000.
Talmadge-Loomls Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE.
One dollar starts an account.
OMAHA LOAN & BLDQ. ASSOCIATION.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg.
I NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS.
5
CITY
LOANS.
GARVIN BROS..
Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
5W MONEY HARRISON & MORTON,
10 9ig Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. V ARMS.
O'KEEFE R, E. CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wsad, Wead Bldg.. ltn ana farnam nts.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha
Lb W RATES C. G. CARLBERO, 312 Bran-
dels Theater Bldg. D. 688.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. THOMAS & SON. . Keellne Bldf.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
GO WITH US
To the land of corn and cotton and a
delightful climate. To the Arkansas river
H valley In southeast Arkansas. We are
selling good productive land for $36.00 to
$45.00 an acre on long and easy terms and
improved plantations at from $60.00 to
$70.00 an acre. The cultivated land Is
renting for from $3.00 to $10.00 an acre.
Our next excursion is December 13 from
Omaha and $38.00 will pay all of your
expenses. Free Information on request
Phone Douglas 3600.
WARREN S. FRANK,
?01 Neville Bllf.. Omaha.
Iowa Lands.
145-ACRE farm in Fremont Comity, Iowa,
for sale cheap and on reasonable terms by
the owner.
Farm is located near Thurman, la., and
Is la sxcellent condition, well improved
and In excellent shape. Two dwellings,
improvements practically new.
H. W. BINDER & COMPANY.
32 Pearl 8t Council Bluffs. Ia.
Texas.
SEE us for Texas land. We furnish cattle.
You pay from profits. Thomas Olson. 407
Karbacb Bldg.
JOOD corn land. East Texas. $26 aa acre.
Get my free book.
W 8. FRANK. 201 Neville Block. Omaha
Florida Lands.
Something Worth Knowing
Do you know that corn yields as well
on our land In north Florida as In Ne
braska and grades as well or better and
that velvet beans raised with the corn is
equal In value to the corn as a bog and
cattle food? That most of the corn is
planted after a crop of potatoes, oats, rye,
rape or other winter crop? That stock Is
not subjected to the extremes of heat and
cold as in the north? That no one crop
country cah begin to compete with it. as
a hog and cattle country? That we are
only 60 miles to stock yards and Armour's
and other packing plants? That land Is
still cheap?
For fuller information inquire of
E. A. BENSON, Pres.
OWNER.
6(2 Paxton Block,
Omaha, Neb.
Minnesota Lands.
VELL Improve! 440-acre farm in Ottertatl
County, Minn.; good soil; close to town;
first-class farm. Will sell to anyone fi
nancially responsible at $71.00 per aers
tnd tske back mortgage for entire pur
chase price for five years, per cant,
should sell at $150 In five years,
i SCHWAB BR08..
" 1028 PI mouth Bldg.,
Minneapolis. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
$10 cash and $5 monthly, no interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three Wg msrkets. Write for photogrsphs
nd full information HUNGER. A-119,
m Life Bld.. Kansas City. Mo.
OMAHA , LIYE STOCK
Butcher Cattle Stock Active
and 15c Higher; Hog Prices
Steady; Feeder Sheep
Draggy.
December 11, 1917.
RecelDts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 6,893 11,374 13,024
Estimate Tuesday .... 8,700 8,904 6,200
Two days this week.. 15.692 20.276 17,224
Same days last week.. 32,845 32.778 36.229
Same days 2 wks, ago.38.863 17.833 is.sss
Same days S wks. ago.35,365 13.314 18.711
Same days 4 wks. ago.37,603 11.757 16,534
Same days last year.. 20,466 29.003 37,843
Cattle Receipts were moderate again to
day, but heavy runs and lower markets at
some other points, and congested traffic
conditions made buyers slow about starting.
Quits a few native steers were here, none
of thera very choice, and hardly any sold
ud to a late hour. On anything except the
weightier cattle opening sales of grass
hHin were about steady. Bute nor siock
Vas mors active than anything else, and
prices were fully steady to In spots lfcplsc
higher. Stocker and feeder trade was In
pretty much the same condition as on
Monday. Arrivals were not very large, but
owing to the continued cold weather there
was not much outside aemana, ana ouisiua
of a few good medium weight feeders which
looked fully steady trade was stow ana
weak.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves,
$13.6015.00; good to choice beeves. $12 50
13.50; fair to good beeves, $1Q.5012.60;
common to fair beeves. $7.00010.50; good to
choice yearlings, $14.00015.00; fair to good
yearlings, 912.00Q13.60; common to fair
yearlings, $6.5Q11.00; prime heavy grass
beeves. Ill.25iffil2.00: good to choice grass
beeves. 110.00 11.23; fair to rood grass
beeves, $8.75010.00; common to iair grass
beeves, $6.608.50; good to choice Loiters,
$8.00010.60; good to choice cows, $8.00
9.60; fair to good cows, $6.2607.76; common
to fair cows, $5.3606.36; good to ohoica
feeders, $9.50011.00; fair to good feeders.
$8.0009.60; common to fair feeders, $6,000
7.00; good to choice Blockers, $8.76010.00;
stock heifers. $6.60 8.25; stock cows, $6.00
7.25; stdfck calves, $6.00010.00; veal
calves, $9.00OlS-60; bulls, stags, etc., $6.60
O8.00.
Hoas RecelDts of hogs today were fairly
liberal and trade opened rather slow and
draggy. Shippers were taking a few of the
early hogs at prices about steady. Packer
trade was about on the same basis, although
the undertone to the trade was Inclined to
be a little weak. Choice hogs crossed the
scales at $17.45, with the bulk going from
$17.26 to $17.35. The general trade ruled
about steady. Trade in stock pigs was agalb.
rather dull. Bidding was around $17.60
18.00 on this class.
Sheen A moderate run of sheep and
lambs was here this morning. Trade gen
erally was fully atsady with yesterday's
close and undertone was little stronger. If
anything, on nay of the better grades of of
ferings. Fat lambs showed good activity on
the early rounds, In-between kinds selling up
to $16.0016.10. There was nothing real
choice on offer at the opening. Fat ewes
showed ud equally well, with prices ruling
a shade stronger than yesterday, coming
of the choicer variety was up by 10:30. Feed
ers were draggy again, although there was
a little mors Ufa than yesterday. The duik
of the offerings were heavier lambs and
they sold around $15.26. A string of Navajo
ewes brought $8.10. There was only a lim
ited suddW of feeding and breeding ewes
and they were quotably steady.
Quotations on sneep ana lamos: uunoi,
fair to choice, $14.60016.60; lambs, feed
ers, $15.60016.50; lambs, shorn, $11,600
13.60; lambs, culls. $10.00 16.00: yearlings,
fair to choice. 811.60013.25: yearlings, feed
ers, $12.00014.25; wethers, fair to choice,
$11.0012.60; ewes, fair to choice, $9,760
11.36: awes, breeders, all ages, $10.50016.60:
ewes, feeders, $7.50010.60; ewes, culls and
canners, S6.007.25.
Representative sales:
No. Ar. Pr.
(7 Idaho lambs 73 $15 76
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
FOR SALE Q-7. Ranch, highly Improved
combination grain and stock farm, 1,120
acres, 13 miles from Ord, all black loll
and clay sub-soli, right proportion of
plowsd ground, pastures, alfalfa and wild
grass meadows, 8 houses, 3 large barns,
4 wells and cistern, farm scales, every
thing ysu want No hog colora, no hall
Price $45, easy terms. Possession March
1 If sold quick. A money maker. Buy It
W. W. HaskeH, Ord. Neb.
SMALL Nebraska farm on eaty payments
6 acres up. We 'arm the farm ws sen
you. Tna Hungetford Potato Growers'
association. 16th and Howard Sts.. Omsba
Douglas 9371.
80 ACRES, nearly level. Improved, between
Oakland ana west xoini. abis ai umy
$190, on easr terms. G. A. Kull, Oakland.
Neo.
480 ACRES Kimball Co., best wheat land,
. .. 1 . T .
unimproved, szo.u per acre, jauivr
Box S4. J. nana, neo.
RANCHES of all slses and kinds, easy
terms. A. A. Patsman. 801 Karaacn. bik.
LIST your lands for quick results with C
J Csnsn. 310 MeCsgus Bldg.. Oirlsba.
Oregon Lands.
NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT.
HEART OF THD RANGE.
Get on the ground floor with 80 acres
Irrigated land in connection with open
rangk. You can grow stock successfully
and cheaply. Excursion Dec, 18. Send for
bulletin.
HARLEY 3. HOOKER,
940 1st Nat Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $50 per a.,
Including paui-up water rimn. nam?
Tvt ACM Ryl.ander. 854 Omaha Nat 1
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us If yea want
to keep It
B. P. BNOWDBN BON.
453 a leth. Douglas 9871
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY MONEY
MONEY
IS SANTA CLAL'B CUMiisu :
TO YOUR HOUSE?
Grown up folks know why he comes
or stays away. If you have a little
money he is more likely to oome.
Are you going to run the risk of him
missing you? Take no chance and get
the money today. Let us give. Santa
Clans your number.
For 26 years we have been doing this.
Easy payments. Utmost privacy,
OMAHA CO AN COMPANY.
840 Paxton Block. Tel. Doug. 2295.
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos ana notes as security.
$40, 6 mo., II. goods, total cost, $3.60.
$40, 8 mo., Indorsed notes, total cost, $3.(0.
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
AT 1 PCT SMALLER LOANS 2 PCT.
W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892.
6TH FLOOR (ROSE) SECURITIES. TT. 951.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOAN8
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1814 Dodge. D. 6619. Est. 1891.
Horses Live Stock -Vehitle
HOLSTEIN COWS
AT AUCTION
At Avoca, Iowa,
Forty Miles East of Omaha,
Wednesday, December 12,
Commercing Promptly
at 1P.M.
75 Holstein cattle, 40 cows and 15 heif
ers, 3 hlgh-grads and 1 purebred heifer
calves, 4 high-grade bull calves and 4
purebred bull cslves, and 4 purebred
cows. Some of these cows-are fresh and
others will be fresh soon. This Is the
best lot of Holstein catte I have ever of
fered or seen offered. These cows ars
young and In good flesh and tuberculin
tested. Auction will be : held in heated
sals pavilion. No postponment on ac
count of weather.
J. G. WINSLOW & SONS, Owners.
THREE heavy draft horses for sale. Willow
Springs Dint.. 4Ui and Pierce. Dg. 1335.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sam Malnack to Louise M. Jensen,
Ogden street, 210 feet west of Four
teenth svenue, north side, 40x1(8.,$ 155
E. R. Hums and wife to Nicholas
Goodhardt southeast corner Six
teenth and Jdynes streets, 67.5x126 450
Leona C. Johnson to Carrie A. Harlow.
Twentlet shreet, 100 feet north of
Sprague, west side, 60x124 1350
Oeorge E. Barker and wife to Halleck
F. Rose, et. a!., northwest corner
Fifteenth and Jones streets, 88x132 24500
Herman C. Rusch and wife to The
Harding company, southeast corner
Twenty-seventh and Orand avenue,
85x116 4000
William P. Kelley, referee to Joe M.
Staudacber, Cass street, 231 feet
est nt Twsnty-slxth street, south
side. 33x116.2 2116
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
PRICES TODAY -
mere was a deemed advance in
corn prices over those of Monday,
Some of the sales were made 6 cents
hifther and others 1 to 4. On th
whole, it was figured that the market
wis 1 to 6 up. bales were made at
$1.301.46 a bushel. Receipts were
45 carloads.
Oats followed the lead set by corn
and sold 2 to 3 cents higher and at
73g74 cents a bushel. The receipts
were 21 carloads.
Wheat receipts were 14 carloads.
36 cull lambs (3 13 76
100 Idaho ewes 93 19 76
671 Montana feeder wethers 89 10 90
794 Montana wethers 96 11 40
763 Montana feeder lambs 61 16 10
167 Idaho lambs 76 16 76
St. Louis Live Stork Market,
St Louis. Dec. 11. Cattle Receipts. 11
760 head; market, lower; native beef steers,
$8.00016.09; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.00014.50; cows, $5.00011-00; stoctters
and feeders. $8.501111.00; Texas quarantine
steers, $6.7l1060; fair to prime southern
beef steers, $9.00012.76; beef cows and
heifers. $6. 00 10. 00:' prima yearling steers
and heifers, $7.60019.00; native calves. $7.76
014.75.
Hogs Receipts, 9,700 head: market,
higher: lights. 917.46O17.60; pigs. $16,000
16.76; mixed and butchers, $17.60017.76;
good heavy, $17.65017.89; bulk of sales.
$17.40017.70.
Sheep and . Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market, steady; lambs. $18.00016.86: ewes,
$10.00011-60; wethers, $11.00013.50; can
ners, $6.00 0 9.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Deo. 11. Cattle Receipts.
13.000 head: market, steady; prima fed
steers, $14.60016.00: dressed beef steers.
$11.00014-00; western steers, $9.00013.00;
cows, $5.75010.50; heifers, $6.50011.60;
stockers and feeders, $7.00011-00; bulls,
$6.6008.26; calves, $6.(0013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 11,00ft head; market,
higher; bulk of sales, $17.26 0 1 7.65; heavy.
$17.50017.66; packers and butchers, $17.40
017-60; light, $17.10017.50; pigs, $16,000
16.40.
Sneep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market higher; lambs, $16.30016.70; year,
lings, $13.60014.60; wethers, tl3.00O12.60;
eweS, $16.50011-60.
. Chicago live Stock Market.
Chicago, Dec. 1 1, Cattle Receipts, 28,090
head; market, weak: native steers, $7,809
15.00; western steers, $6.26013,60; stack
ers and feeders, $6.10010.90; cows and
heifers, $5.10011-20; calves, $8,00015.60.
Hogs Receipts, 82.000 head; market,
weak; bulk of sales, $17.20017.60; light,
$16.80017.66; mixed. $17.00017.68; heavy,
$16.96017.66; rough, $16.951?.15; pigs,
$18.00016.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000 head;
market, steady; wethers, 68. 80013.90; awes,
$7.75011.60; lambs, $13.25016.86.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Dec. 11. Cattle Receipts,
2,600 head; market steady; beef steers, $8,09
O15.00; fat cows and heifers, $7.0009.60;
canners, $5.6006.(0; stockers and feeders,
$7.00011.90; calves, $7.60011.60; bulls,
stags, etc., $6.5009.90; feeding cows and
heifers, $6.2508. 60.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; msrket So
higher; lights, S16.90O17.3O; mixed, $17.20
017.30; heavy, $17.25017.40; pigs, $16,900
16.50; bulk of sales, $17.30017.36.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph IJv Stock.
St. Joseph, Dee. 11. Cattle Receipts,
8,600 head; market lower: steers, $8.00
15.00; cows and heifers, $6.3(013.00; calves,
$6.Q0O13.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,009 head; market high
er: top, $17.60; bulk of sales, $17.10017.46.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $2,600 head;
market strong; lambs, $13.00016.60; ewes,
$6.00011.75.
Coffee Market.
New York, Deo. 11. The market for ooffee
futures lost a good part of yesterday's ad
vance during today's trading. The opening
Was unchanged to 1 point lower and prices
worked off during the day under selling
which seemed to coma UrnlT from lmDort-
ers or other trade'sourcen. September eased
off from 7.83c to 7.76o and March from 7.130
to 7.38c, with the market closing at a nst
loss of 609 points. December, 7.00c: Janu
ary, 7.09c: Mareh, 7.86c; May, 7.44c; July,
7.59c; September, 7.74c; October. 7.81c. spot
coffee, quiet;, Rio 7s, 7ftc; Santos 4s, 9He.
Only a tew fresh offers were reported In the
cost and freight market, Indicating an un
changed situation at Santos, while offers of
Rios and Victorias were somewhat Irregular.
Highly described Santos 4s were reported
hern at 9.45c: Rio fs at 7.65c and Victoria
7s and 8s at 7.3507.60c, London credits.
The official cables were not received, which,
in the absence of other explanations, was
attributed to a delay In transmission.
Cotton Xsttmate.
Washington, Dec. 11. Redsctlwn of more
than a million bales In the cotton crop of
ths country from last estimates made waa
shown In ths final estimate of production is
sued today by ths Department of Agricul
ture. Production this year is estimated at
10,949,000 equivalent 600-pound hales. The
average weight per running bale Is estima
ted at 601.6 pounds gross. .
Production by western states follows: Mis
sissippi, 895.000 bales; Texas. 3,116,000;
Arkansas, 895,000; Missouri. 61.000; Okla
homa, 890,000; California, 67,000.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits.
New York. Dec. 11. Evaporated AoBles
Firm; Callforntas, 1594 S 17c; primo state.
15H616C.
Dried Fruits Prunes, scarce: Calas. 8e
l3Ho; Oregons, 12414c Apricots, firm;
eholce, 14K17c; fancy, 19 H 20c. Peaches,
firm: standard, 10lc; choloe, llHOHHo;
fancy, 12ftl3c. Raisins, tew here; loose
muscatels, 7 HO 9c; choice to fancy, seeded,
lOttOllc: seedless, (OlOVic; London layers,
three crown, $1.80.
New . York Metals.
New York. Dec. 11. The metal exchange
auotes tin nominal: $86.00; lead, quiet;
spot, $8.2506.60. Spelter, easy; East St
Louis delivery, spot, 67.5607.76.
At London: Spot copper. 110: futures.
110; electrolytic, 125. Spot tin. 298 10s;
futures, 295 10s; lead, spot, 30 10s; fu
tures, 29 10s; spelter, spot, 64; futures.
50.
New York Cotton.
New York. 'Dec. 11. Cotton Futures
opened firm; December, 29.56c; January,
28.90c; March, 28.75c; May, 28.65c; July;
28.36c.
Spot cotton, steady; middling, $31.00.
Cotton futures closed steady: December.
30.40c; January, $9. 64c; March, 29.37c; May,
29.15c; July, 28.78c :
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec, 11. Flour Market un
changed.
Barley $1.1801.52.
Rye $1.8001.81. '
Bran $39.60040.00.
Corn No. 3 yelltw, $1.70 1.7u.
Oats No. 3 white, 72734c.
Flax $3.25337.
0 :
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Dec. 11. Turpentine Firm,
42Uc; sales. 369 bbls.: receipts. 676 bbls.:
shipments, 61 bbls.; stocks, 26,423 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 836 bbls.; receipts, 3,.
244 bbls.; Shipments, 678 bbls.; stocks, 77.-
744 bbls. Quotations B, D, K. F, Or H, I,
$6.10; K, $6.66; M, $7.00; N, $7.85; WG,
$7.60; WW, $7.60.
New Tork Dry floods Market.
New York, Dee. 11. Dry Ooods Cotton
goods were generally firm with trading
quieter. Yarns were firm. Men's wear In
stesdy demand and silks quiet The Ntvy
department ia placing orders for urgent de
liveries of cotton duck and is using the
form of order obtaining In steel and copper.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 11. Corn No. 2
mixed, $1.601.62: No. 2 white. $1.7001.76;
No. 3 yellow, $1.6601.70; December, $1.27;
January, 81.22 1.22.
Oats No. I whits, 76c; No. 2 mixed, 74
0 760.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, Ceo. 11. Cotton Spot quiet:
prices steady; good middling. 22.68d; mid
dling, 22.06d: low middling, 21. (3d; good or
dinary, 20.63d; ordinary, 30.00d: sales, 3,600
bales. Including 2,700 American; receipts.
12,000 bales.
Kansas City Prod nee.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 11. Butter
Creamery, 42c; firsts, 40c; seconds, 38c;
packing, 32Hc.
Eggs Firsts, 45c; seconds, 31032c.
Poultry Hens, 19c; roosters, 16c; broil
ers, 24035c.
Dnlnth Linseed OIL
Duluth, Dec. 11. Linseed On track,
t3.3603.36;. arrive, $3.29; December, $3.26
bid; May. $3.20 'bid; July, $3. 15ft asked.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Dec. 11. Cotton market
clostd barely steady at a net advance 65 to
70 plnta
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Receipts Light and Prices Gen
erally Higher; Corn Eeacts
and Sells From 1 to 8
Cents Over Monday.
Omaha. December 11. 1917.
Arrivals of all grain were extremely light,
only 90 cars being reported In the local
yards. Receipts of corn, however, were fair,
with 45 cairs, while those of wheat and oats
were 14 and 21 cars, respectively. Receipts
of rye were 3 cars and barley arrivals 7
cars.
Everything In the market aold up today
Corn reacted and gained part of Its loss
or tne last two days, ssles of this cereal
selling all the way from lc to 8o over yes
terday's sales. There was a fairly good de
mand, and theso samples disposed of more
easily. The bulk of the arrivals here today
graded .No. 6 and most of the remainder
No. 4, only a few cars going Into the No. 6
grade. No. 4 white sold at 81.49 and $1.4
and No. 4 yellow at $1.45 and $1.44. while
the No. 4 mixed so d st 81.41 snd 81.41 U
No. 6 white sold st $1.85 snd $1.40; No. 6
yellow sold at $1.16 and $1.38. and No. 6
mixed at $1.30 and $1.37. No, 6 yellow
brought $1.30 and one car of sample yellow
sola at 61.10. The amoant of moisture In
the samples disposed of up to this time
ranged from 18.2 per cent to 32.3 per cetit
cata were also strong, this cereal advanc
Ing 3o to 3c. The demand for this article
was rather light and , the export Inquiry
practically absent due to the recent em
bargo, the direct purpose of which Is to
Increase elevator stocks of corn and oats
at all terminal elevators here and east to
Chicago, where the stocks havto been very
light for several months psst No. 3 white
oats sold at 74o and No. 4 white at 73 c
snd 74c, while sample grade oats went at
73. e.
Rye and barley were In ffood demand
and sotd quickly. Rye was a cent higher
and barley Jo higher. No. I rye sold at
61.74 Vs and No. 3 rye at $1.76. No. S malt-'
Ing barley brought $1.40 and $1.43.
Clearances were: wheat ehd flour, eaual
to ous.uvu ouaneis.
Primary wheat receipts were (64,060 bush
els and shipments 331,000 buehels. against
receipts of 1,311,000 bushels and shipments
or skj.ooo bushels last year.
primary corn receipts were 464.000 bush
els and shipments 253,000 bushels, against
receipts of 1,377,000 bushels and shipments
or S68,ooo bueneis isst year.
Primary eat receipts were 638.009 bush
els and shipments 890,900 bushels, against
receipt sof 914,000 bushels and shipments
or D7T.P00 misneis last year.
CARLOT RECKIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats,
Chicago 30 264 147
Minneapolis 235
Duluth 188
Omaha 14 45 21
Kansas City 16 33 10
St. Louts tl 33 20
Winnipeg 603
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 4 hard winter: 3 cars. 83.05.
No. 6 hard winter: 1 car (6.2 per cent rye)
ij.ua: i car. (. per cent ryei 92.07: l
car, ((.7 per oent rye) $3.05. No. 3 yellow
hard winter: 1 car, $3.65. No. 1 durum: 1
ears. 93.16. No. 3 durum: 1 car. 33.11. No.
I durum: i car, $3.09. No. 3 amber durum:
I oar. 93.13. No. 1 red durum: 1 car. 31.08
Rye No. 3: 1 car. $1,764. No. 3; 1 ear,
ti.io. sample: i car, ji.7.
Barley No. 3: 4 cars. 81.43: 1 car. 81 4ft.
Corn No. 4 white: 1 eir. 81.42: 9 cara.
si.fi i car, 11.40. No. i white: 1 car. 81.40
2 cars. $1.38; 1 cars, $1.36; 1 car. $1.36: 1
ear, $1.87; 2-6 car, $1.89; 8-6 car, $1.39.
io. yellow: 1 car, 91.46; 7 cars, $1.45. No.
6 yellow: 3 cars, $1.38; 4 cars, $1.36; 1 car,
$1.36. No. C yellow: 1 car. $1.30: 1 car. 81.30.
Sample' yellow: 1 car. $1.10. No. 4 mixed:
2 cars. $1.41 Vi: 4 cars. $1.41. No. 6 mixed: a
cars, $1.37; 3 cars, $1.36; 1 car. $1.30.
Oats No. 3 white: 3 cars. 74c. No. 4
white: l. w, 74c; 1 car, 78 c. Sample
white: l car, 73 He.
umaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 4 white.
$1.401.42: No. 6 white, $1.361.0; No. 4
yellow. I1.46IW1.46: No. 6 yellow. 31.35 01.3S
No. t yellow, $1.80; sample yellow, $1.10;
No. 4 mixed, $1.4101.41: No. 6 mixed,
$1.8001.37; NO. ( mixed. $1.30. Oats: No.
I white. 74c; No. 4 white. 7SK0 74c; sam
ple, 78HC Barley: No. 3, $1.4901. 43; No.
4, $1.3201.37) No. 1 feed. $1.2501.60. Rye:
No. 2, $l.T5Vi; No. 8. $1.76.
Local rSngi of optlfins.
Art
Open.
High. Low,
Close. Yea.'
corn.
Deo.
1 30
73
i 29
73
7it:
120
1 W 120
Oats.
Pec
May
71
73
71V,
73
71 Vi
71VM
71H
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. , Sh. Pr.
83. .160 ...$17 19 63. .228 ..,$17 25
61. .270 150 17 30 48.:240 ... 17 86
60. .281 160 17 40 73. .256 ... 17 46
hv fjtMn Jk TtrvBIt Mtrwlf Biul ere In KvaUah.
815 South Sixteenth street Omaha:
Art. Open.. High, Low.) Ckise. Yas'y.
Corn. 1
Jan. 130 121ft 1(0 1 31Vi 120
Dec 1 34 1 34 133 Vs 1 34 134
May 1 18 1 194i 118 1 19Vi 119
Oats.
Dec. 73V4 74Vi 7tVi 73 7$H
May 79V. 71 70 71V, 70V4
Pork.
Jan. 47 19 47 10 44 SO 46 90 47 10
Lard.
Jan. 34 78 14 76 24 42 14 62 24 46
May 24 76 34 76 . 22 47 24 (5 24 69
Ribs.
Jan. 16 10 35 10 24 80 35 03 36 06
May 26 87 26 37 24 40 36 15 35 26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Little Belief from Car Scarcity Gives Bulls
Advantage. In Corn Market.
Chicago. Dee. 11. Assertions that but
little actual relief from car scarcity had yet
been witnessed gave bulls an sdvsntage to
day In the corn market Prices closed
firm, o net higher, with January
$1.21 and May $1.19 01-19. Oats
gained o to 11C Provisions finished
unchanged to lOo lower.
Offerings of corn proved exceedingly
small, as the railroads were apparently
crippled by the prevailing cold weather.
Moreover, opinion seemed general that no
great Increass of arrivals would take place
until better weather conditions afforded
material help to railroad efficiency. Under
such circumstances the market hardened
from the outset and bullish sentiment was
further emphasised by correct anticipations
that the final government estimate of the
crop would show a falling off as compared
with the last previous official reports.
Oats like corn received an upward Im
pulse from the unfavorable weather and
from the curtailment of receipts. The re
duction of the government 'crop estimate
w4s not expected, but the announcement of
the new total came too late to be a market
factor.
Provisions advanced with grain, but later
underwent a sag on account of realising hy
holders. The selling Was associated with
predictions of some Increase In th hog
movement. - , , ,
Chicago cash prices:
Corn No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yel
low, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1. 52O1.00,
Oat: No. 3 white, 7416c: . standard.
74 076c. Rye: No. I. $1.84. Barley: $1.26
1.63. Seeds: Timothy, lS.00O7.50; clover,
$20 00026.00. Provisions? Pork, nominal;
lad, 626.(0; ribs, (36.(0037.00.
Chicago, Dec. 11. Butter Market higher;
creamery, 3747o.
Eggs Receipts. 4,707 cases; market un
changed. Potatoes Receipts, 28 cars; market un
changed. Poultry Alive., market unsettled; fowls.
17019c; springs', 19c,
, New Tork General Market,
New York.' Dec. 11. Flour Market,
steady; spring patents, J10.66O10.j5; winter
patents, (10.60010.76; winter straights,
$10.2010.50; Kansas straights. $11,000
11.16.
Cornmeal Market, steady; fine while and
yellow, $4.6504.90; coarse; $4.7604.85; kiln
dried, $9.75.
Rye Market, steady; N. 3 western, $1.90,
cost and freight New York.
Barley Market, steady; feeding. $1.05
1.16; malting. $1.30!. 46; California, $1.46
01 60, e. I. f., New York.
Corn Spot, unsettled; kiln dried, No. 3
yellow, $1.69, c. 1. f.. New York, 16-sy
shipment; Argentine, $3.$6, f. o. b. cars. New
York to arrive.
Oats Spot, strong; standard, 8688Vic
Hay Easier; No. 1, $1.80; No, 2, $1.20; No.
3, $1.00.
Hops Easy; Nstate, medium to choloe,
1917, 68065c; 1914, nominal; Paclflo coast,
1917. 2328c; 1916, 18019c.
Hides Msrket, steady; Bogoti, 41c; Cen
tral America,' 40c.
Leather Market, firm; hemlock sole ovei
weights. NO. 1. 51c; No. 2, 4fc.
Provisions Fork, strong; mess, $52,60
(3.00; family, $64.00056.00; short clear
$64.00059.00. Lard, firm; middle west,
$34.00026.10.
Tallow Market, easy; city special, loose,
17 c.
wool Market, firm; domestic fleece, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 70c.
Rice Market, firm; fancy head, 8G$c;
blue rose, 8 8c.
Butter Strong; receipts. (,278 tubs;
creamery higher than extras, 4060c;
creamery extras (92 score), 49$49c; firsts,
43Vi48c; seconds, 40043c.
Cheese Steady ; receipts, 1,780 boxes;
state fresh specials, 230S3Vic; do average
run. 22 033c.
Poultry Drcaied, market strong; turkeys,
25Q35C r
i
NEW YORK STOCKS
Wave of Liquidation Sweeps
Over Market, Causing Losses
in Many Issues; Frioes
Crumble in Afternoon.
New York. Pec. 11. Another wave of
liquidation swept over the atock market
today, causing losses of 3 to 6 polnta In
many issues. Selling was most active in
tho afternoon when prices crumbled to the
accompsnlmont of disturbing rumors.
Trailing during the early and Intermedl
ate periods was light, but altogether at
the expense of values. Rails were st first
Inclined to Ignore the prospects of govern
mental control, hut soon led a reversal that
gathered greater momentum at the end.
Practically all the leading rails dropped
to lowest prices of the year, some touched
their mtnlmutna for a period of years and
a few mado absolutely new minimum. Ex
treme reversions in this groups ran from
1 la i points.
Industrials offered some resistance at the
outset, but gradually followed tho course
of the more seasoned Issues. United States
Mteel's extreme recession of 3H to 85 repre
sented the general setback in allied Indus
trials and equipment. Shlpplms slso re
acted, but metals suffered only moderate
losses.
High prlcod specialties, notably tobaccos,
suKmcnted recent severe losses by 6 to 10
points, selling of those stocks proceeding on
Uio theory thnt existing economic conditions
mnko them especially vulnerable. Salt
amounted to 490,000 shsres.
Anglo-French 6s snd domestic railway snd
Industrial Issues foatured the depressed bond
market. Liberty 4s were quoted at 97.26
to 97.50 and the 34s at 9N.4H to 98.66
Total sales, par value. $6,775,000, United
States bonds, old Issues were unchsnged on
can.
Sates. High. Lew. Close
Am. Beet Sugar ,. 200 71 70 70
American can .... J, zoo 34 33 33
Am. Car A Foundry 1,400 66 63 6.1
Am. locomotive .. 900 60 49 49
Am. Smelt. A Rf. 4.300 7!V 89 70
Am. Sugar Refining 600 94 94 98
American T. & T. . 6,100 103 101 101
Am. z., L. A si... jog iju ia
Anaconda Copper.. 6,600 66 65 66
Atchison 2.600 92 80 76
A. OA W.I. 8. L. 2,000 95 83 92
Bait. A Ohio 1,600 47 46 46
B. B. copper... 600 16 16 18
Cat. Petroleum 11
Canadian raclflc.. 21,400 132 137 127
central Lentner 60
Ches. A Ohio.... 3,900 46 44 44
C, R. I. & P. rtfs. 1.600 16 17 17
c. A Northwestern 90
C, R. I. A P. cits. 1,600 18 17 17
Chlno Copper 700 42 41 41
COl. F. & 1 400 33 83 33
Corn Prod. Ref.... 9,600 29 27 27
Crucible Steel .... 6,000 62 60 60
Cuba Cane Sugar .. $.200 27 26 26
Distillers sec .... lo.soo 32 29 29
Erie 3,690 ! 14 14
(leneral Electrlo .. 3,800 118 123 183
uentrai Motors .... 9,09 Sfiv 86 8514
Ot North, pfd ... 1,700 86 87 87
Ot North. O. ctfs.. 1,500 15 24 24
Illinois central .... 900 93 90 90
Insp. Copper 1.900 41 40 41
I. Mer. Marine pfd. 13,400 93 90 91
inter. Nickel .... 4.40 26 25 26
International Paper 400 23 22 28
K. C. Southern 16
Kennecott Copper.. 4,900 80 29 29
L. A N 1,400 111 10 107
Maxwell Motors .. 200 24 23 23
Mex. Petroleum .. 3,809 74 73 73
Miami Copper .... 600 27 26 26
Mo. raoirto 5.700 23V& 21 31
Montana Power 61
Nevada Copper .. 2.800 16 17 17
N. Y. Central .... 6,600 66 64 64
N. Y. N. H. A H. 2.600 28 28 26
Norfolk A West... l.ino 101 Vs 99 99
North. Paclflo .... 1,400 84 82 83
Pacific Mall 200 26 85 24
Pacific T. A T.... 800 18 18 18
Pennsylvania 7.900 44 43 43
Rar. Cona. Copper. 2,100 22 21 21
Reading 30,200 66 66 86
Rep. Iron A Steel.. 6,800 74 73 72
Snat. Arizona Cop.. 200 17 17 17
Southern Paclflo .. 2,600 81 79 79
Southern Railway. 4,200 24 23 28
Studebaker Corp, . . 6.800 42 41 41
Texas Co 1,790 139 132 132
Union Paclflo .... 11,300 110 107 107
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol.. 1,400 108 106 106
V. S. Steel ....101.300 87 96 85
V. S. Steel pfd .... 3,000 106 106 105
Utah Copper ... 5,300 78 76 77
Wabash pfd "B".. 800 19 19 19
Western Union .... SOO 78 76 77
West. Electrlo .... 3,600 37 86 86
Total sales for the day, 490,000 shares.
Local Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations by Burns, Brlnker A Co., 449-51
Omaha National bank building, Omaha:
Stocks , Bid. , Asked.
Creamery Package common.. 73 76
American State bank 75 . .
Burgess-Natm Co. 7 pot. pfd. 100 101
Cudahy Packing Co. pfd. 7 pct.103 104
Deere A Co. pfd.. 94 6J
Douglas Motors Corp 89
Fairmont Cream. Co. 7 pet. pfd. lot
Oooch MAE Co. 7 pet pfd "B'MOS 103
Lincoln T. A T. common .. 98
Mountain States T. A T 106 197
Neb. Power Co. 7 ,pct. pfd.... 99 100
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd... 65 71
Omaha A C. B. St, Ry. common. 40 47
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd. 8$ 60
Orchard-WIIhelm Co. 7 pot pfd. 101 103
Skinner Mfg. Co. 7 pet. pfd.. . 103
M. K. Sm th. A CO. 7 Dot Pfd. 103 104
Swift A CO 188 136
Union Stock Yds. Co 99 103
Union P. A L. Co. 7 pet. pfd. 100 100
Wilson A Co. pfd A. 94 96
Bonds-
Akron, O. Sch. 6s, 1919.38, serial .. 4.66
Booth-St. Louts C. S. 6s, 1(31.. 98 100
Columhus L-. H. A P. 6s, 1924. 44 46
CUdahy Packing Co. 6s, 1946.. 91 93
Federal Farm Loan 4a, 1997.101 101
M. W. U Co. 3-yr 4 pet notes 1920 95 94
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928 .. 92
Omsha Athl C. Bldg. 6s, 1920-83 99 100
Omaha, Neb., various 4.63
pocanontas, is., w. 6s, i23-87 99 100
Russian 6a, 1926 109 111
Swift A Co. 6s, 1944 92 93
Seaboard Air L. Ry 9 pet 1U. 4
Wilson A Co. 6s, 1941 95 96
Wood River, III. ( pet Impr 1(18 99 100
New York Money.
New York, Deo. 11. Mercantile Paper
(( per cent 1 ,
Sterling Exohange Sixty-day bills, (4.71;
commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.71;
commercial sixty-day bills. $4.70; demand.
$4.76; cables, $4,78 7-16.
Sllvoc Bar, 86c; Mexican dollars, 66c.
Bonds Government, firm: railroad, weak.
Tlmo Loans Firm, sity days. 6 6 per
cent; ninety days and six months, 6
6 per cent
U. 8. 2s, reg., 86at. N. 1st 4S. 47
ao coupon.... yl.T c. rsf. 4s.. 7914
U. 8. 3s. reg.... 99 I. M. M. 6s .... 90
do coupon.... 99 K. C. ref. 4s.. 74
U. S. Lib. 8s.98.52L. A N. un. 4s.. 85
U. S. 4s. reg..l04M.. K.AT. 1st 4s 67
do coupon. . ..104 Mo. Par. gen 43 63
A. F. 8. 6a 92 Mont. P. 6s.... 88
A. T. AT. clt. 6s 1N. Y. C. deb. 6s 90
Agnln-Fronoh 6s. 86North. P. 4s.... 82
A. A Co. 4s.. 88 North. P. 3 58
Atch. gen. 4s.... 81 0. S. L. ref. 4s 83
JI. A U. CV. 4HS 76 'P. T, A T. 6S 90
Beth. S. ref. 6s. 88 Pa. con. 4s.96-97
C. Leather 6s .. 93 Pa. gen. 4s.... 90
C. Pscifio 1st.. 79Read. gen. 4s.. 83
C. A O. cv. 6s.. 74 8.L.1S.F. adj. 6s 68
C, B. A Q. i. 4s 93 go. Pacific cv 6s 88
C.M.&S.P.cv.4s 70 80. Ry. 6s 92
C.,R.I.AP.ref.4s. 61 T. A P. 1st .... 90
C. A 8. ref 4s 70U. Pacific 4s.. 94
D. A R. O. ref. 6s 64U. S. Rub. 6s.. 78
D. of C. 6s 1921) 91 U. S. Steel 5s.. 97
Erie gen. 4s.... 49 Wabash 1st .... (4
O. Electric 6s.. 95 'Hid.
London Money.
London, Pec. 11. Sliver Bar, 42d per
ounce.
Money 4 per cent
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 per cent;
three months, 4 per cent. '
St Louis Grain.
St Louis, Ma., Dec. 11. Corn No. 1,
track, 91.63; No. 2 white, $1.76; December,
$1.27; May, $1.20.
Oats No. 2, track, 74c; No. 3 white, 74
76e.
New York Sugar.
New York. Dec. 11. Sugar Raw; market
nominal: centrifugal, 6.70c; molasses, 6.8tc;
refined sugar, steady; fine granulated, 8 16
08.35c.
U. P. Conducts Information
School for Its Employes
That employes may know more of
the country through which the line
are operated, the Union Pacific is
conducting a school for information.
Sessions are held each night from 8 to
10 o'clock and in the rooms of Immi
gration and Colonization Agent
Smith. Tonight the state of Utah
will be studied and Wednesday night
Nebraska will be the topic for dis
cussion. The attendance at the Union Pacific
school of information is about 100.
The lecturer is V. S. Peet, who each
night shows 100 lantern slides of agri
cultural and horticultural scenes. The
slides were made from protographs.
PRICE FIXING A
FAILURE, HOOVER
President of Nebraska Farm
ers' Union Befutes Charge of
Hoarding Sugar; Federal
Prices Go Upward.
C. H. Gustafson, president of the
Nebraska Farmers' union and also
president of the mercantile business
of the organization, has just returned
from Washington.
"It has been stated that we have
been prevented from getting sugar for
the reason that, it has been charged
that our members have been accused
of hoarding. This1 is not true," said
Mr. Gustafson.
"Right now we are sending out
sugar from our Omaha warehouse and
in 100-pound lots to our members and
expect to continue doing so. We be
lieve that this is the economic method
of handling sugar. Asking people to
buy sugar in 10-pound lots is an eco
nomic loss and should not be per
mitted to continue.
"While in Washington, with the
presidents of the Farmers' unions of
Kansas and Oklahoma. I had confer
ences with both President Wilson and
Food Administrator Hoover. We
went over the whole situation with
reference to cost and selling prices,
as well as the labor situation. Rela
tive to the labor problem, we were
assured by President Wilson that a
plan is being worked out for the so
lution of the farm labor question next
year.
Price Fixing a Failure
"Mr. Hoover told me that up to this
time the price fixing has been consid
erable of a failure. He added that
until congress gives him more power,
he is utterly helpless to bring about
the results he desires. He will soon
go before cbngress and ask for addi
tional power in the premises.
"In all this talk about price fixing
on commodities that enter into the
daily consumption of the people of
the community, I notice that selling
prices have been fixed. I also notice
that the fixing has been upward,
rather than downward, sqmething that
I fancy is not entirely (satisfactory to
the consumer. While this has been
done and the merchant has been told
what he may chafge for tho necessi
ties of life, we have gone along in our
own way and without any boasting,
or rushing into public print, have fixed
prices at which we will sell goods to
our members. These prices arc much
lower than those fixed bv the food
administration agent, and even at
these prices the union is not losing
any money in the transaction."
Satisfied With Profits.
"As to the charge by some of our
merchant friends and some of the food
administration agents that we are
selling sugar at a loss, just as an ad
vertisement, I want to say that w are
satisfied with our profits, said vrank
Myers, manager of the mercantile de
partment of the Nebraska Farmers'
union. Right now we arc selling
sugar to our members at $7.90 per 100
pounds, t o. b. Omaha. We are dis
couraging hoarding and Will not sell
any one member more than 100
pounds at a time. Nor will we sell
Skates and Sleds
For Live Boys
BOYS.: Here's a
chance for you to get
a. sled or a pair of
skates, by doing
a little work for
us after school.
Call atvThe Bee
branch office
nearest you and
we will tell you
all about it.
Ten more little girls will be made happy this week
and I wonder will one of these littie girls be you?
DOLL
ijv
: it lliiiiS
1
I ' "
Farmer Sues Wife for
$5,000 in District Court
William Kern is suing hia wife for .
$5,000 in district court, alleging she
is "holding out" from the money
they received for their farm last Au
gust. He says after their marriage
in May, 1917, he deeded the farm to
iler with the understanding that he
was in fact to remain the owrer and
have the use of it. The quarter sec
tion, which is located in South Da
kota, sold for the amount he is
suing for.
any member 100 pounds of sugaf
oftener than once in 60 days."
New Vice President of the
Milwaukee Started in Iowa
R. M. Calkins, who Lecember 15 be
comes vice president of the Milwau
kee road and in charge of traffic, ha
been with the company 38 years, hav
ing started his railroad career as an
agent's helper around the station in
Monticello, Ia. He is now traffic man
ager of the Pacific coast division of
the rocd, with headquarters irt Seat
tle. In becoming traffic manager Mr.
Calkins succeeds J. H. Hiland, vice
president in charge of passenger traf
fic, and E. S. Keeley, vice president in
charge of freight traffic. These two
officials resign and their offices aro
consolidated into what will be known
as the traffic department.
Both of the retiring officials have
been with the Milwaukee for . many
years.
Deshler Firm is Fined
Under Child Labor Act
The first Nebraska prosecution un
der the national child labor act was
brought to a successful issue when
Judge T. C. Munger in Lincoln fined. ,
the Deshler broom factory, Deshler,
Neb., $10 on each of 16 counts alleg
ing violation of the act
Eight of the counts alleged the
employment of children under 14
years of age and the other eight al
leged the employment of children be
tween 14 and 16 years of age more;
than eight hours a day.
The defendant, one of the largest
broom factories in the world, pleaded
guilty on all counts. The act became
effective September 1, 1917.
Council Approves Plans
For Track Elevation
The city council has formally ap
proved plans for elevation of Belt
Line tracks at Fortieth and
Leavenworth streets, conforming to
the scheme at Farnam, Douglas and
Dodge streets. The action of the
council makes it mandatory upon the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company to
make the Leavenworth street im
provement. City Sells Old Rails for More !
Than it Paid for Them
The effect of the war on prices of
metal was demonstrated when the city;
sold for $1,292.88 rails and other ma
terials of a side track abandoned at
the city dump northeust of Carter
lake. In 1915 the city paid $782.95 for.,,
this material when new.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
COUPON
4
I
TEN DOLLS will be given free to
the ten little girls under 12
years of age that bring or mail as
the largest number of doll cou-
pons cut out of The Bee, before 4
r. M. Saturday, Uec. 15. This
coupon will be printed in every
edition of The Bee until then. Ask
everybody you know to save doll
coupons for you. You can win one
of these dollies if you really want
to. Will you try? We want every
little girl in Omaha and vicinity to
have one of these beautiful dolls.
You can leave the coupons and
get your dolly at The Bee branch
office nearest you.
Ames Office. 4110 N. 24th St
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth
st .
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St
I i
B t
i
i
South Side Office, 2318 N St ,
Council Bluff a Office, 14 N.
Main' St
Beason Office, Military Are.
and Main St
!
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