THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1918.
r 5
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
WB t-room and one 4-room cottage, both
on ens lot; fine condition; live In one and
rent tbe other. Price for both, (2.760.
Very easy terms. . No. 1431 S. 10th SC
NORRIS KORR13.
40 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglss 4270
Miscellaneous.
a EXCEPTION-, HOME BARGAINS.
' e-rm. cottage, modern except heat, corner
lot, 172S N. 33 St., only $2,200
l-rm. cottage, a.', modern, corner lot. 1801
N. 32d St., only 3.550
rooms, all modern with garage. 4240
Farnam St., only 4.250
Above prices are one-third under the
actual value. We bellevo the- to be the
best HOME BARGAINS in Omaha. Small
down payment and easy terms. Rent will
pay (or them.
llcCAGUE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone liniR. 415.
WAR HAS BROKEN UP HOME.
Our only son has entered the service.
Our eight-room, modern, oak and birch
finished home, splendidly arranged and
lltthted. Is on the market, partially tur
nlshed if desired. Immediate possession.
Nerd not be all cash. Owner, 3910 N.
Isth St. . Colfax 25".
LET ma show yoa my brand new stucco
bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca
tion. A real bargain it 03,860. Rea
sonable terms. Call owner. Douglas 1722.
W. FARNAM SMITH St Co..
Real Estate and Insurance.
1320 farnam St. Doug. 10S4
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
Miscellaneous.
LARGE garden lots nnar car line, paved
street. $12S to 3198. 11 down. Doug. 5074.
LARUE Garden Lots near car line, paved
street. 12 to 3195 1 down. Pong 4074
FOR RENT Business Pr'p'ty
TOOTH! DO'IERTY.
City Real Estate,
.Douglas 1671. 331 Brandela Theater
H. A. WOLF. Realtor. War Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property
REAL ESTATE Investment
Investments.
New brick Income, paying over 32,500
per annum, no maintenance cost except
taxes. 15,000 cash, will handle, this is the
greatest value we have ever offered and
will pay over 12 per cent on Investment
TRAVER BROTHERS CO.,
819 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
FAK.NAM. STREET SPECIAL 335,000
Tresent rental of 3300 per month can be
Increased to 3490 by some building alter
ations; to be sold to close an estate.
JOHN W. ROBB1NS. REALTORS.
Sole Airent. 1803 Farnam St. ti
REAL ESTATE iRACKAGE
TRACKAGE.
Fine site on B. A M. R. R.. else 95x166.
Can be bought cheap. Call owner sve
ulngs. Phone Walnut 70.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Store with
nice stock of groceries and five living
rooms upstairs. Address X, Bee Office,
South Side. '
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
10 ACRES, west of Benson; highly Im
proved; stocked with chickens, cow,
horse, utensils; easy terms; priced low.
Call Doug. 2810. Mr. Browne.
Acreage.
FIVE very fine garden lots, close to car Una,
close to school, just outside tha city limits,
where yoa do not have to -ay city taxes;
an Ideal piaee. to raise pigs, pcultry or
garden; tha owner has moved to Cali
fornia and says sell at once; pries MI
each; terms, Mo a week on each lot. Call
Walnut 3400 today or In the evening.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
"iu urn KPEr-iiI.I7t.INO ACREAGE
tracts In and around Omaha. Have wait
ing clients to buy or exchange. List your
now. We will Inspect at once. Let .us
get ttr tt arly.
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.
8. H. BROWNE, MGR.
011-14 eity Nat Dong. tilt.
WB HAVE several good reliable buyers for
0 and t-room bosses and bungalows wltb
1300 to i0v oown. uau usbufuo boiv
Co.. Tyler 1W. 701 Oma. Wat Bank Bldg.
-- -
ilSTINQ houses to rent or sell on small cash
payments! have parties waiting. Western
Real Estate, 413 Karbach Blk. P. 3607.
FINANCIAL .
Real Estatey Loans and Mortgages.
0 PEE CENT FIRST FARM MORTGAGES
Oa Unproved Nebraska farms, Interest
'payable semi-annually.
31,000, security worth $0,205.00.
13,000, security worth 9,11,000.00,
Others up to $16,000, not exceeding 40
per cent of -.al'-i of securities.
PATNB INVESTMENT COMPANY.
137 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.. Omaha.
$2,04) MTG., bearing 0 pet. semi-annually;
served by mortgage valued at s,860.
Taimage-Laomls lnv. CO.. v. v.
THE Investors of Omaha will always find
as with a stock of per cent first mort
gages, secured by Omaha residence prop--ty
or Nebraska farms.
E. H. LOTJGEE, INC,
(38 KeellneBIdg.
DIVIDENDS OF 5 PER CENT OR MORIS.
One dollar starts so account
OMAHA LOAN BLDG. ASSOCIATION.
H. , W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg. .
32,500 MTG.. bearing ( pet semi-annually;
secured by mortgage valued at $9,800.
Talmage-Loomts lnv. Co., W. O. W. Blag.
NO DELAT IN CLOSING LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM. 004 HQS mat.
rvTT GARVIN BROS.,
57c
'0 LOANS. Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
MONET HARRISON & MORTON.
Sis Omana isat pa. cms.
OMAHA HOMES-EAST NEB. rAKa.
O KEEFE R. E. CO., 1010 Omaha Nat'l
iiolTto $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
WMd. Wead Bldg.. lth and Farnam Sts.
MONET to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha.
tTvvTrATES C. O. CARLBERG. Sll Bran-
. . . a-. ntA Ti AAfi.
nan 'i ncsaier uiub
. Mniv TjD ADITBTV
- VsbN. KeeTlne Bldfe.
FARM ANDRANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
CORN AND COTTON LAND.
Cheap, easy terms, S. E. Arkansas. Ex
cursion? 1st and 3d Tuesdaya Free liter
ature. W. a Frank. 201 Neville Blk..
Omah
California Lands
17 ACRES In CaliforniaTnear Lo Angeles,
"to trsd. for land in Nebraska, or 8ota
Dakota. Located 38 miles east of Lo
Angeles. Just outside the city limits of
0?ari on paved road. Has undo.,
ground Irrigating system. T acre. In
bearing apple and pear trees-tn fine co..
"" ; balance open land; excellent soil.
. nn ncr acre. Price $8.6.0.
win " j ,,,., -hont eauai
What
have
v u 14 w v sfc se
value.
HASTINGS ft HEYDEN.
j14 Harney St.
Phone Tyler 6t.
Colorado Lands.
iFFFCARSON County. Colorado: 160 acres
Kli Ar-":.l. A Ruriineton. clear.
between ----V.T., Mrt
13.200.
Consiaer ivit i.u--.- - .
payment,
balance casn. w
Siotv Falls. S. D.
Missouri Lands.
" - . i UICCUUTDI FARM
BMAl'i, pioovwii.
. , , -tki. mn interest or
110 casu muu .......
taxes- highly productive Isnd: close to
tnret'big inarketa. Write for photographs
STfTlf information. UNGER. A-lll.
jy. Lite Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo
Nebraska Lands.
..F, , improved ranch. 660 acres, $30 per
acre three miles from State Agricultural
"Te'ge 100 sere, on the creek bottom, in
eulUvatlon. running water year round ,U
acres alfalfa, plenty timber, and the best
kind of pasture, fenced and cross fenced;
lTroom house, barn and other improve-
meute, will "'I on teV- T,AdireSL,,u
owner for particulars. John Deick. Curtis,
. . . . t hapraln
web. fug is -
SMALL Nebraska farm n easy Jy'!
t acres op. We 'arm the farm we sell
yoa. Tbo Hangerford Potato Growers'
jloc,tlon. Hth and Howard Sts, Omaha.
Douglas 0171.
burrEn to. aell bv owner, 320-a. corn and
a Mte lani 3 ml. S. W. of Coleridge.
Neb. All can be farmed. Paul Peterson.
Blair. Neb.
irnrq alt la cultivation. H mile S. W.
V Allen Neb: all good land: will sell
at a barkafn 8. Irson. Carks. Neb.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
320 ACRES, Ll--oln Co.. Neb., a bargain.
JOHN J. MTJLVIH1LL. REALTOR.
200 Brandcis Theater Bldg. Phone
Douglas 96.
SO ACRES, nearly level. Improved, between
Oakland and West Point, Neb., at only
3190. on easy terms. O. A. KulL Oakland,
Neb.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. 350 per a.,
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi & C M. Rylander, 354 Omaha Nat'l.
RANCHES of all sixes and kinds, easy
terms. A. A. Patsman, 301 Karbach Blk.
LIST your lands for quick results wltb C.
J Canan. 310 McCague Bldg.. Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT.
HEART OF" THE RANGE.
Get on the ground floor wltb 80 acres
Irrigated land in connection with open
rang... You can grow stock successfully
and cheaply. Excursion Jan. 15, Send for
bulletin.
HARLEY J. HOOKEH.
940 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
Texas Lands.
SEE us for Texas land. We furnish cattle.
You pay from profits. Thomas Olson. 407
Karbach Bldg
Miscellaneous.
CHOICE FARMS. Nilsson. 422 Rose Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us It yon wast
to keep It.
E. P. SNOWDEN SON.
423 a 16th. Douglas 9371.
PERSONAL
VAPOR and tub baths. Massages of all
kinds. Rm. 3. 404 N. 16th. Doug. 704B.
l.MMANUEL private maternity bom. Best
care. 2606 Bristol. Webster 2908.
PRIVATE licensed maternity borne. 4418 N
S8th 8t. Phone Colfax 2042.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6372.
MIS3 WFST, maaifure. massage. 210 N. 17th
Manicurmg and mass.. 1623 Farnam. R. 19.
Tub baths, manicuring. 22J Neville block.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
$40. 0 mo, H. goods, total cost 3.i0.
$40. 6 mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost. 81.60
Smaller, Isrge am'ts proportionate rats.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Ros Bldg., lth and Farnam. Ty. 800.
LEGAL RATE LOANS
$24.00 $240.00 OR MORE
EAST PAYMENTS UTMOST PRIVACY
340 PAXTON BK. TEL. DOUG.- 2231..
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
LOAN'S ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
.-10 SMALLER T,ANS 0(W
r 1 O W. C FLATAU. EST. 1892. O
Oth Floor (Rose) Securities Bldg., Ty. ISO.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Barry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. Il. Est 1S9L
THE ELWOOD
"Omaha's Most
Beautiful
Apartment
' DUNDEE
New-Fireproof
Open Today
From 2 to 5 P.M. for
Inspection '
This fine building ts now neartng com'
pletlon and has Just been placed in oar
hands as permanent rental agents. All
apartments ara being leased nearly as
fast as completed.
Fly rooms, well arranged, extremely
well lighted and well heated, and really
offers a l-room accommodation. Kitchens
are equipped with fine gas ranges and
refrigerators iced from the outside. Bath
rooms equipped with the very best of
Plumbing fixtures such as wall tubs, pede
stal lavatories and tiled floors. Each
apartment has excellent clothes closet
space. Apartments will be decorated to
suit your own tsste. Window shades and
-rods for curtains and draperies. Interior
woodwork is the very best et finish.
This is, without a doubt, tbe most com
plete and modern apartment building In
tha city. Constructed entirely of concrete,
steel and brick.
To appreciate the wonderful features
ef thla apartment it will be necessary to
make a personal Inspection. You are In
vited to com and see for yourself. We
are delighted to have these high-class
apartments to offer and any prospective
tenant who wishes a pleasant place in
which to live, where everything Is first
class during all seasons of the year from
the standpoint of location, street car serv
ice, fine yard, high and sightly location,
with an excellent view of the surround
ing country, and where service In . this
building Is guaranteed to be far beyond
a point of complaint
- For appointments to see these apart
ments call us. Closed comfortable auto
mobiles at your service If you are inter
ested tn leasing an apartment
HIATT COMPANY.
246-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 60.
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Conservative
Savings and Loan Association, of Omaha
Nebraska :
As provided in Section 1 of Article 1 of
the By-laws of said Association, you are
hereby notified that the annaal meeting of
the stockholders of The Conservative Sav
ings and Loan Association, of Omaha, Ne
braska, will be held January 14. 191$. at the
office of said Association In tbe Conservar
tlve Building, 1614 Harney Street Omaha.
Nebraska, for the purpose of electing two
directors for a term of five years, tb receive
the reports of the officers and directors, for
the purpose of voting upon the proposal to
amend Article VII of the Articles of In
corporation and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
The polls will be open for the reception of
ballots from 1 p. m. to 0 p. m. of said date
and the business meeting of tbe stockholders
will Immediately follow the closing of the
polls.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OMAHA. NE
BRASKA. By: Paul W. Knbns. President
Attest: J. A. Lyons. Secretary.
Omsha, Neb., Dee. 31, 1917.
Netlee.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Bee Building company will
be held at the office of that company in
Omaha at 4 o'clock p. nv January 16, 101s.
for the election of a board of directors tor
the ensuing year, and for tbe transaction
of such other business sa may properly
come before tbe meeting.
By order of the president.
, N. P. FEIL, Secretary.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Light Run of Cattle 10 to 15
Up; Hog Prices Some Lowtr;
Fat Lambs Market
Higher.
Cattle Cattle receipts were as usual
rathor light for the first day of the year,
about 4,000 head, and quality was much
the same as Monday. The market pre
sented no new features, desirable weighty
steors being slow sale, while the plainer
and lighter grades moved freely at tead
to strong prices. There was a vigorous
demand for rows and heifers at generally
stronger prices, and the two days advance
on buteher stork has been about 10Q13c.
lluslnesa in stockers and feeders was rather
quiet, but the undertone was strong ana
anything useful sold readily and well at tvU
recent quotations.
Quotations on rattle: Prime heavy beeves,
$13,00014.00; good to cholee beeves. $11.71.
ei2.7S; fair to good beeves, $10.00(? 11.50;
common to fair beeves. $s.0O(i 9.75; good to
choice yearlings. $12.00i 14.00; fair to gonn
yearlings, $10.5012.00; common to fair
yearlings, $6.5010.50; good to cholee grass
beeves, $10.0nfll.25; fair to good gram,
beeves, $S.766'10.00; common to fair grass
beeves, i.50..'0; good to cholee heifers,
$S.n08rf 10.50; good to choice cows. $8.00
10. no; fair to good cows, 06.768.00; com
moo to fatr rows, $5.90T6.5O; good to choice
feeders, $9.75 10.80; fair to good feederx
s.25(fp9.75; common to fair feetlers, $6.004i
7.00; good to choice stockers. $S.509.60
stork heifers, $6.6093.25; stock rows, $6.00
67.23; slock calveg, $.00$'9.OO; veal calves.
$10.00fyl2.76; bulls, stags, etc.. $7.00010.26.
BKKF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. ' A v. Pr.
52 434 $8 25 ( 671 $8 60
48 816 9 36 1 640 9 60
33 934 10 35 13 1087 10 60
13 976 10 95 19 1046 11 00
29 1196 11 5 20 1137 11 80
38 1338 11 90 20 1317 12 00
12 1!5 13 15 33 1230 12 60
17 13S5 13 7$
Hogs Receipts of hogs were fair for New
Year's day. and the market for the moat
part was steady, although toward the middle
of the forenoon there was a tendency to
weaken and sales were made at what looked
like 6c lower prices. Shippers were buying
a few of the offerings today, but for the
most part the trade was confined to packers.
The best price paid was $16.75. or steady
with yesterday, while the bulk moved at
$10.5016.70. Trade for tbe most part was
fairly active and with the exception of hogs
reported back on late trains the majority
was sold before 10:30. The general market
was steady to 5c lower. There was little
doing In the stock pig division, receipts being
connncd to only a few head
Representative sales'.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
21. .188 ... $16 25 73. .221 80 $16 50
74. .243 200 16 55 28. .304 ... 16 60
41. .295 ... 16 05 40. .276 80 16 70
67. .262 ... 10 75
PIGS.
34.. 70 ... 10 00
Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs were
small today. Trade opeaod very draas-v
packera holding off until well towards 10
o'clock before buying anything. The big
bulk of the offerings this morning were fat
iamo meaium tamos sold a little stronger.
won nnisneci stun bringing $10.36010.60.
Good light Iambs went at $10.00010.06.
Lambs better than 0 pounds wers going
at $16.76910.2$. The market was fully
steady to 1015e btgher in spots. There
were no fat ewes or feeders of eonseqsence
nere.
Quotations on sheep and Iambs; Lambs,
handyweight, $10.25016.76: Iambs, heavv-
weight. $15.25(916.00; lambs, feeders, $14.00
uie.ro; tames, snorn, S11.60QI3.60; Iambs,
culls, $10.00014.00; yearlings, fair to
cnotce, 111.50013.26; yearlings, feeders,
$12.00 0 14.36; wethers, fair to choice,
$11.00012.60; ewes, fair to choice, $10,000
11.60; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60010.60;
ewes, feeders, $7.50010.00; ewes, culls and
canners, $5.0007.26.
SHEEP.
No. At. Pr.
937 Colorado feeding lambs..., 00 $11 2$
1401 Idaho feeder lambs 00 1$ 60
44$ feeding lambs 80 16 60
176 lambs 90 1$ 00
ft Louis live Stock Market
St. Louis, Jan. 1. Cattle Receipts, 1,100
head; market higher; native beef ateers,
$8.00014.25; yearling steers and heifers.
$7.00015.50; cows. $3.00010.60; stockers and
feeders, $0.60011.00; Texas quarantine
steers, oo.750lo.8O; fair to prime southern
beef steers, $9.00012.75; "beef cows and
heifers. $6.00010.00; prime yearling steers
and heifers, $7.60010.00; native calves,
$6.75010.00.
Hogs Receipts. 0,000 head;, market
higher; lights, $10.56010.71; pigs, $13,760
16.15; mixed end butchers, $10.06010.06;
good heavy. $14.85016.95; bulk of sales,
$10.00016.9.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market steady; lambs. $14.00017.00; ewes,
$10.00011.50; wethers, $11.00 0 12.60; can
ners and choppers. $0.0009.00,
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 1. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market strong; price fed
steers, $12.00014.25; dressed beef steers,
$11.00 011.40; western steers, $0.00011.76;
cows, $6.75010.60; heifers, $6.50 011.60;
stockers and feeders, $7.16011.60; bulls,
$7.00010.00; caWes, $7.00 011.60.
Hogs Receipts, 0,000 head; market
strong; bulk of sales. $10.00010.90; heavy,
$10.86016.96; packers and butchers, $10.76
010.90; light $16.60016.76; pigs, $l$.60O
15.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
market strong; lsmbs. $16.60010.60; year
lings. $12.50013.10; wethers, $11.60011-76;
ewes. $9.60012.00.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Dee. $1. Cattle Receipts, 11,000
head; market, strong; native steers, $7,000
14.25; stockers and feeders, $6.70010.40;
cows and heifers, $6.36011.86; calves, $8.60
010.00..
Hogs-Mleceipts. 21.000 head; market
unsettled. lO015e above Saturday average;
bulk of sales, $10.56 0 16.10; light $15,760
10.70; mixed. $10.25010.10; heavy, ois.zoo
10.90; rough, $16.20010.40; pigs, $12,000
15.35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 0,000 head;
market, firm; wethers, $9.15011.15; ewes,
$8.25012.00; lambs, $11.00017.10.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Stoux City, la., Dec 11. Cattle Receipts,
1,600 head: market lO016o higher; beef
steers, $0.60014.00; fst cows and heifers.
$7.00010.00; canners. $5,500.75; stockers
and feeders, $7.60011.50; calves, $8,000
11.60; bulls, stags, etc., $7.0000.00; feed
ing cows and heifers, $0.26 08.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market 100
16c higher; light $10.25010.40: mixed,
$10.40010.56; heavy. $10.60010.05; pigs,
$13.00014.00; bulk of sales, $16.36016.66.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market 10c higher.
St. Joseph Live Btoek.
St. Joseph, Ho., Dec 81. Cattle Receipts
$,500 head; market steady to strong; steers,
$8.00014.16; cows and betters, $5.60011.60;
calves, $6 00013.00.
Hogs Roeetpts, 6,300 head prospects
steady; top, $16.05;. bulk of sales, $10,000
10.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.600 head;
prospects, higher; lambs, $11.00010.50;
ewes, $0.00 011.76.
Local Stocks aad Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brtnker A
Co., 449 Omaha National bank building:
Stocks Bid. Asked.
Deere A Co. preffered 04 16
Fairmont Cm. Co. 7 pet. pfd.102
Ooucb Milling ft Elevator Co. 7
pet. pfd. "B" 102 105
Lincoln Tel. & Tele., com 95
Neb. Power Co. 7 pet pfd.... W0 100.50
Om. C. B. St Ry. pfd 66 71
Om. C. B. St. Ry pfd 05 71
Orchard ft Wll'm Co 7 pet. pfd. 101 102.50
Sheridan Coal Co. com 76
M. E. Smith ft Co. 7 pet. pfd.
ex-div 100 103
Skinner Mfg. Co. 8 pet. pfd 103
Union Stock Yards Co. stock.. 1 00 ...
Union Pr. ft Lt Co. 7 pet pfdlOO 100
Bonds.
Columbus L., H. ft Pr. 6s, 1924. 94 95
Cudahy Packing Co. 6s, 1940.. 11 92
Dulutb, Minn.. Schl Diet 4 Vis
j27 90.60 97.60
Federal Farm Loan 4tta, 1937.101 101
Hast. Neb.. School 4Vs. 1927. 08 98.87
Cbl. Rys. Co. 5s. 1927 82 83
la. Ry. ft Lt. Co. 6s, 19J3 89 90
Kan. Oaa ft Elee. 6s. 1923 95 95
Kan. City Ter. 6s, 1918 99 99
Om. Ath. C. Bldg. 0s. 1920-32. 19 100
Omaha. Neb., Various 4.06
Omaha (So.), Neb. 4s, 1125.. 07 97
Mobile. Ala.. 6s 19 100
Oakdale, Neb., Water ta 19 100
Paris, France, Cs 81
Russian Gvt. Int. 6s, 1920... 17 92
8wift ft Co. 6a. 1944 12 93
Seaboard Airline Ry. s. 1019. .. 0-T
United King ef Gt. Britain ft
Ireland 6s. Feb. 1919 17 97
Wilson ft Co 6s, 1941 16 00
Wood River, 111., 6 pet Iropr.
1910 10 100
Wichita Un. Stock Yds. 0s.... 19
New York Cotton.
New York, Dec 11. Cotton Futures
opened firm: January, 10.01c; March, 10.050
3025c; May, 29 95c; July. 29.39e; October.
28.56c.
Co'ton filtered closed barely stesdy: Jan
uary," 30 Jfic: March. 20.3oc; May, 29.90c;
July, 29.9lo; October. 28.5c.
WELFARE BOARD
PUTS INBUSY YEAR
Scope of Work Increased in
1917 by Addition of
Domestic Relations
Bureau.
Mrs. R. M. Oliaus, superintendent
of the Hoard of I'ublic Welfare, re
ports that during the year the scope
of her work was increased In addition
of a domestic relations hu can, conva
lescent aid work, supervision cf dance
halls and enlarged usefulness of the
free employment and free legal aid
departments.
The free leal aid bureau handled
1.458 cases and recovered ?5,5(J.? for
indigent and worthy clients. 1). J.
Connell of the state labor lepartineut
has been assigned office mom in the
Welfare department and he disposes
of all legal cases involving wages for
labor and also cases of compensation.
The Welfare board coiitimu. tc co
operate with the federal, state and
county governments in the labor em
ployment feature of the work. During
the year 10,22 men and women were
furnished employment through this
public employment office. The sal
aries ranged from $40 to $125 per
month and wages from 27'i to 40
cents per hour. The legal aid depart
ment corrected some of the abuses
practiced by private labor ngencics.
Many Cases Handled.
Three hundred and fifty cases of
marital unhappiness came within the
observation of the domestic relations
bureau during the year. Divorce was
advised in only 10 of all the domes
tic cases reported. Most of the cases
were adjudicated by straightening out
the kinks and starting the disputants
again on their ways rejoicing. Mrs.
Ohaus reports that 187 of the marital
cases were restored to complete re
habilitation and 133 to partial rehabil
itation. The inspectors visited 769 places
in a housing survey, the net result of
that work being the serving of 119
notices on building owners or to other
eity departments to correct undesira
ble conditions.
In order to regulate and eliminate
the overlapping of organizations and
institutions doing charity work, a bu
reau of indorsement, under the joint
management of the welfare commit
tee of the Commercial club and the
Board of Public Welfare, was estab
lished. It is the purpose of the board
to issue each year a pamphlet recom
mending to the philanthropic public
those organizations which have com
plied with the rules of the bureau.
Supervise All Charities.
The city council, early in the year,
passed an ordinance governing street
solicitation by authorizing the Board
of Public Welfare to regulate all pub
lic solicitations for any and all chari
ties. Solicitors are given indorsement
cards issued by the Welfare board.
In connection with the food con
servation movement, the board last
spring bought $1,500 worth, of seeds
which were sold at cost, and co-operated
in the work of obtaining use
of vacant tracts of land for those that
woutd cultivate them. Canning and
drying classes were held for the bene
fit of nearly 1,000 persons, who were
instructed. Two drying plants were
operated at cost and 1,200 bushels of
products were dried. Gardening, seed
sales, canning and drying will be pro
moted during 1918 on a larger scale.
Conservation of food will be one of
the foremost efforts of the board dur
ing this year.
The board now supervises 37
licensed public dance halls. Rules for
the operation of these places have been
adopted. In the future when a man
or woman is barred from one dance
place he or she will not be allowed to
attend another. Persons under 18
years of age are not allowed in public
dance places without an older com
panion, i
QUAKE BRINGS
ENORMOUS LOSS
IN GUATEMALA
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan. 1.
Earth shocks that began here at II
o'clock on Christmas night and are
stilt continuing, caused millions of
dollars' damage to this city, the death
of a few persons and the injury of
about 100 others.
The devastation wrought was wide
spread. The presidential palace, the
postoffice, the cathedral, all the
churches, the hospitals, the schools
and Masonic temple were seriously
damaged. The electric lighting sys
tem was put out of commission and
telegraphic and railway communica
tion interrupted.
RUSS SIGN FOR
PEACE; OPPOSE
CONQUEST WAR
Washington, Jan. 1. An official
German statement sent out from the
government wireless station at Nauen,
outlining in detail the Russian pro
posal of a basis of peace, was made
public last night by the committee on
public information.
The message describes the session
of the negotiators at Brest-Litovsk on
December 11 and quotes the Kussian
delegation as declaring that they
signed conditions of peace, consider
ing it "a crime to continue war simply
for the purpose of making annexa
tions." "
Boyles College Increases
Its Seatiny Capacity
In order to take care of a remark
able increase in business, Boyles col
lege has added 100 new desks, and
indications are that practically all of
them will be filled on January 2, open
ing day of the winter term. For the
year just closed we have had the larg
est attendance in our history," said H.
B. Boyles, president.
"Business colleges all over the coun
try are full, too, but even at that we
cannot turn out graduates fast enough
to meet the demand. Uncle Sam
keeps calling for stenographers, clerks,
telegraphers. Young men are going
into the army from commercial life,
leaving thousands of good positions
vacant in the business world. We
must supply trained men and women
to take their places. Never has there
been such a demand for trained help
in business offices, nor such a demand
on the part of the government. This
opens unparalleled opportunities for
those who acquire a business education.
Notable Men
Passed
eminent In Tublle Life.
Ocorfe W. Outhrle, Pittsburgh, am
bassador to Japan.
Count Zeppelin. notel German Inventor
ot iir airships.
Colonel Melvln E. Orlgshy, Siou Falls,
pioneer South Iakoran. well known In pub
lic activities.
K. C ile Hara, Santa Fe, governor of
New Mexico.
Henry F. Howard, Ulh duke of Norfolk.
London, ranking inenilicr o the Kngllsh
noMlity.
Major J. It. Hanson. Ynnkton, prominent
In early military and pnMIc life of South
Pakoin.
.Manuel de ArrinRa, Lisbon, former presi
dent of 1'oriuKal.
Hon. Suinuel I'aoes. Tampa, former Vnlted
States senator front Florida.
William F. Sheehan, noted eorporsllon
lawyer mot politician of New York slate.
Alonxo A. Loper, said to t the last sur
vivor of those present at the original meet
ing of the republican party st ltlpon, Wis.,
In isf..
i:elynn Harlnir. first earl of Cromer, Lon
don, builder of famous irrigation system on
the Nile, Kffypt.
William A. Northrott, Chicane, noted In
political and Insurance circles of Illinois.
William Katon Chandler, republican lender
of New Hampshire, former secretary of tho
na vy.
James H. Feabody, Denver, former gov
ernor of Colorado.
General Charles If. Orosvenor Pnyton. O.,
civil war veteran and noted ronKressman.
Will H. I'arry, ! tie. vice chairman of
the federal trade commission.
L'nlted States senator Harry Lane of
Oregon.
Joseph rtenson Foraker, Cincinnati, for
mer l'nlted Slates senator, civil war vet
eran and lawyer.
Cyrus A. Sullowny, noted New Hampshire
conKressman.
Vts. Ilrlva A. TI. I.ocHwood. noted woman
lawyer and suffrage leader of Washington,
1). C.
John W. Kern, Indianapolis, former
Tnlled States senator and democratic candi
date for vice president tn ls.
I'r. Theodore Kocher, Swltsertand, reel
plent of the Nobel prise for surgery In 19(1.
Judson C. Clements, Washington, for 15
years a member ot the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Queen Kleonore, Sofia, second wife of tbe
klni.' of llulgsrla.
''I'rlvate" John Allen. Tupelo, member of
congress from Mississippi for II years.
Don M. Dickenson, Detroit, lawyer, poli
tician and postmaster general under Cleve
land. Karl Grey, Itrltlsh statesmsn, former gov
ernor general of Canada.
William F. Btone, Baltimore, sergeant-st-srms
of the republican national committee.
Leaders In Religions Life.
Rev. Moseley H. Williams, D. D., Phila
delphia, widely known Congregational
preacher and editor.
Rev. Dr. Isaac M. At wood, Washington,
prominent tTnlvereollst minister! edecator
and editor.
Rev. Thomas Bpnrgeon, noted pastor of
Metropolitan Tabernacle, London.
Rt. Rev. William D. Walker. D. O., Buf
falo, Episcopal bishop of western New Tork.
Joseph Leonard Levy, Cincinnati, noted
rabbi, lecturer and author of religious works.
Rev. George H. Vsrden, Lexington, Ky.,
Baptist minister of national repute.
Rev. Mother do Coastal, New Tork, noted
Catholic philanthropist and educator.
Moat Rev. James Hubert Blenk, Catholic
archbishop of the province of New Orleans.
Rt. Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. James Trimble, Minneapolis, oldest
Episcopal pastor of Minnesota.
Rev. Joseph K. Oreene. D. D.. Oberlln, O.,
American missionary in Turkey for 10 years.
Cardinal Dlomede Falconlo, Rama, former
apostolle delegate to the United States.
Rt. Rev. Nicholas Mats, Roman Catholic
bishop of Denver.
Rev. John H. Qreene, Baltimore, oldest
priest In the south, former newspaper re
porter and editor, author sad poet.
Rt. Rev. Samuel C Edsalt, Episcopal
bishop of Minnesota.
Rt Rev. William D. Walker, Protestant
Episcopal bishop ot western New Tork .
Rt. Rev. Alpbonsus J. Qloretax, Roman
Catholic bfi .op of Boise, Idaho.
Rt. Rev. James H. Van Buren, D. D.,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Porto Rtoo.
Rt. Rev. James A. McFsul, Roman Catho
lic bishop of the diocese of Trenton, N. J.
Rev. Edward Roble, D. D., veteran Con
gregational clergyman, who held the pas
torate at Greenland, N". H., since 1161.
Rev. George W. Pierce, Somervllle, Mass.,
veteran of the civil war, known ss the
"Soldier Evangelist."
Dr. Joseph Leonard Levy, Pittsburgh,
noted rabbi and lecturer.
Monalgnor Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of
the Amerlcsn collage st Rome.
Rdltars aad PabUsbers.
Luther D. Bradley, Chicago, noted news
paper cartoonist
Edgar Beecher Bronson, Boston, newspaper
man, author and explorer.
Robert Perclval Porter, London, noted
American press agent and ststtstlcaa. I
Frank B. Sanborn, Springfield, Mass., Bos
ton correspondent of tho Springfield Repub
lican and dean of the guild.
J. J. Richardson, publisher of the Daven
port Democrat and dean of Iowa editors.
William Herri, Brooklyn, proprietor of the
Standard-Union.
Dent Hayea Robert, manager editor of this
San Francisco Examiner.
William Bailey Howland, publisher sf the
New Tork Independent.
George Henry Frost New Tork, founder
of the Engineering News.
Arthur W. Copp, Washington, superinten
dent of the southern division of the Asso
ciated. Press.
William Conant Church, New Tork, editor
of the Army and Navy Journal.
Edward Cary, editorial writer of New
Tork Times.
General Lloyd 8. Bryee, former United
States minister to the Netherlands, editor
and proprietor of the North American Re
view. Oeorge Thompson, publisher of the 8t
Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press.
Manton Marble, proprietor of the New
Tork World during tho civil war.
General Harrison Gray Otis, war veteran
and publisher of tha Los Angeles Times.
Colonel BenJamUi B. Herbert, Chicago,
founder of the National Editorial associa
tion. William J. Lampton, New Tork, widely
known newspaper man snd humorist.
Serge Basset a distinguished French war
correspondent, killed on duty In France.
Edward A. Dlthmar, Journalist and drama
tic critic of the New Tork Times.
Herbert Toung, Chicago, noted Journalist
of the middle west.
Educators.
Prof. Ben Blewctt, St. Louis, superinten
dent of city schools.
Rev. Robert B. Toungerman. Easton, Pa.,
teacher In Lafayette college for half a cen
tury. Charles J. White, professor emeritus of
mathematics at Harvard university.
Mrs. Pauline A. Durant. founder of Wel-
lesley college.
John K. Russell. Boston, professor of phil
osophy In Williams college.
Edward D. Peters. Dorchester, noted au
thority on metallurgy and lecturer at Har
vard. William K. Tate, Nashville, professor and
treasurer George Feabody College for Teach
ers.
John Tebbutt, Melbourne, famous astrono
mer of Australia.
RECORD YEAR FOR
ARMYJECRDITING
Approximately 10,000 Men Are
Enlisted in Service at Omaha
From July 1 Till Decern
ber 31.
December, 1917, will long be re
membered by recruiting officers and
clerks of the United States Army re
cruiting station as the month of the
big drive. Not a drive against the
trenches of the enemy directly, but a
big drive to procure the necessary
material from which to make the sol
diers that will eventually participate
in the big drivej over there. Major
Frith and all the officers and
privates of the recruiting station
worked like beavers night and day
18 hours to the day to put over and
get away with the biggest undertak
ing in years, and what's more, they
did it
From July 1 until December 3 10,000
men enlisted for service in the army
through the Omaha recruiting station,
the enlistments per month being sub
stantially as follows:
July 9SS
of the Nation Who
Away During the Year 1917
Dr. John Paine Mall, professor of anatomy
Johns Hopkins Medical college.
Trof. George Hay Wicker. Hanover, N.
H.. member of Dartmouth college faculty.
Dr. Ellsha TI. Andrews, lnterlachen. Fla..
former president of llrown university and
chancellor of the Vniverslty of Nebraska.
Charles H. llown. Hrooklliie. Mass.. one
of the foremost advocates of single tax.
Dr. Rudolph K. Itrmtnow, professor of
Semitic languages iu l'rlnrclon.
Dr. Charles Wells, noted Oriental scholar
of Kngland. .
Dr. Henry llaker Brown, Indiana, presl
dent snd founder of Valparaiso university.
tVof. Leverott Menrs. Wllllamstown,
Mass.. head of the chemistry department of
Williams college.
ltatilit Abraham R. Alpcrsteln, New York,
noted Talmud aeholnr.
William IVWUI Hyde, president of Bou
doln ciilleife since LSKJ .
John Williams White, emeritus professor
of Greek st Harvard.
lr. Luilwlc y.nnirnhoff, Warsaw, author
of "Ksperanlo."
Kilw.int Dyer Peters, professor of metal
lurirv. Harvard.
Hew Dr. Walter Qulncy Scott, president
emeritus of Ohio State university.
ltev. Dr. Henry llarrlny Swele, emerllus
pVofessor of dlvlnliy at Cambridge univer
sity. .lames M. Craft, Hoslon, former president
of .Massachusetts Institute- of Technology.
I'rof. Arnold Hague, Washington, govern
ment geologist snd plorer.
Dr. Louis Lnmloiisy, dean of the faculty
of medicine. I'nverslly of Paris.
Prof. Marlon D. l.cnrnrd. Philadelphia,
distlnuulxticd German scholar.
Prof. Herbert L. Wan-en, head of the de
partment of arrhttertor of Harvard.
Dr. William II. Clark, ltiilllmore. pre
feasor of genlogy at Johns Hopkins unlver-
MitW
John TV Mulllnger. professor of history.
Cambridge university. England.
Frnnklln Malthem's. New York, professor
of Journalism. Columbia university.
Legal rrofeaslanj.
Horace E. lvemer. Red Oak, member
of Iowa supreme raurt.
John Gibbons. Chicago. Judge of tho cir
cuit court of Cook county.
Wayne MncVeagh. Washington, attorney
general In President Garfield's cabinet.
Judge Robert M. Douglas et North Caro
lina, son ot Stephen A. Douglas.
Robert a. Pike, chief Justice of New
Hampshire atipreme court.
John R. Dim, I'ussns, N. Y., authority on
commercial and corporation law.
A If red R. Conkllng, New York, lawyer,
geologist and author.
William J. Wallace, New Tork. former
Judge, of the United Ststee court ef appeals.
John O. Johnson, Philadelphia, leader of
the American bar.
George B. Jennings, Shenandoah, la,
Judge ef the superior court
Hon. Richard Olney, Boston, eminent law
yer, secretary ef state under Cleveland.
John T. McDoneugh, Albany, former Jus
tice of tbo Nsw Tork supreme court and
secretary of stats.
Lock wood Honors, Judge of the circuit
court of Chicago.
Judge Farlln a Bolt, Chicago, long sa tho
bench of Cook county.
George Lockhart Rives, noted lawyer f
New Tork.
Judge Frank C Brooks, distinguished
member of the bar of Minneapolis.
Charles H. Tweed, New Tork. noted rail
road lawyer and banker.
Ieaao B. Owens, New Tork, authority on
copyright law.
William H. Moody. Boston, former at
torney general and associate Justice of the
United States supremo court.
William J. Wood, Indianapolis, authority
on railroad law.
Joseph Hodges Cheats, New Tork, emi
nent lawyer and former ambassador to
Great Britain.
Profession of Anne,
- Oeneral Frederick Funston, commander
Southern department. United States army,
captor of Agulnaldo.
Brigadier Oeneral James R. CBelrne, New
Tork, honor medalist sf tha elvU war.
Colonel William A. Morgan. Hutchinson.
Kan., civil war veteran, pioneer and odttor.
Admiral George Deway, Washington, her
of Manila bay.
Brigadier General Peter 3. Osterhaws,
noted Oermaa rebel of 1141, distinguished
in American civil war.
Oeneral Benjamin J. TUJeea, LaMesa, If.
M., noted commander of Boers in South
African war.
Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell, V. 8.
tt., retired.
Rear Admiral Lorlng P. Ayrts, Philadel
phia, veteran of the civil war.
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, V. 8. N
retired.
Rear Admiral V. L. Cottmaa, U. 8. N.,
retired.
Brigadier General Oeorge H. Burton, TJ.
8. A., retired, Lea Angeles.
Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur, Wssh
Ington, veteran ef the Mexican and civil
wars, oldest alumnus of tha naval academy.
Rear Admiral George William Beaman.J
u. o. ei., reiireo.
Rear Admiral Oeorge Sidney Willltts,
V. 8. N.. rstlred.
Rear Admiral William P. Potter, V. &
N, retired.
Rear Admiral William H. Emory, C. ft
N., retired.
Rear Admiral Conway H. Arnold, TJ. 8. N.,
retired.
Haslo and Dram.
Al Hayman, Now Tork, veteran theatri
cal manager.
C. Leslie Allen, Stamford. Conn., noted
character actor of stock company days.
Charles K. Callahan, Nsw Tork. play
wright, lawyer aad veteran of civil war.
Stanislaus Btange, New Tork, author of
librettos of comlo operas.
Albert Niemann. New Tork, noted oper
atic tenor ef the Ida '
Dlgby Bell, New Tork, noted singer In
light and grand opera.
Edouard de Resske, tho noted Polish
grand opera basso.
William H. Kendal, noted English come
dian. -
David Montgomery, Chicago, noted actor.
Kate Bateman (Mrs. Crows), New Tork,
noted Americas actress.
Hubert H. Davles, noted English drama
tist James C. Harvey, New Tork, actor, poet
and playwright.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, distinguished
British actor.
Herbert Kelcey, New Tork. noted member
of Frohmsn's Lyceam company.
Mrs. Mary Sedley Smith, New Tork,
America's oldest actress, IT.
Henry Clay Barnabee, Boston, famous
comedian in comic opera.
Big Business.
Sidney W. Wlnslow, Boston, president ot
the United Shoe Machinery company.
Oeneral Edwin A. McAlpln. New Tork.
tobacco merchant and head of the United
States Boy Scouts.
John D. Crlmmlns, pioneer builder ot
street ratlwaya and sewers In New Tork
City.
Nathan Brown Barton, Providence, R. I.,
Jewelry manufacturer,
John M. Stuilebaker, Chicago, noted wagon
manufacturer.
Oliver L. Brlggs, New Tork. noted manu
facturer of pool and billiard tables.
James D. Brady, New. York ("Diamond
Jim"), noted business man and millionaire
or the Oreat White Way.
Charles Coolldge Halght, Osrrtson-on-tbe-Hudson,
distinguished architect.
August l.ott
September "3
October
November 1.U0
December 4,441
Total '. .
Daily Average 200.
The figures shown in the tabula
tions for December are for the first
half of the month only, and inctuuded
the big drive made for recruits during
the first 15 days. This would leave a
quota of 604 men needed in order to
swell the enlistments to 10,000, and
although registrants were no longer
permitted to enlist after December
15, enough men upwards of draft age
enlisted during the latter part of the
month to bring the total to 10,000,
making an average daily enlistment
of about 200 men.
The big rush to enlist during the
first half of. December was made by
registrants who wanted to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to get in
under voluntary enlistment banner
before the last day, as by so doing
they could select any particular
branch of the service they desired,
rather than wait to be drafted.
Two More Ships Gone.
London, Jan. 1. The admirality
announces that the mine sweeping
sloop Arbutis and the armed boarding
steamer Grive have sunk, owing to
bad weather, after being torpedoed.
John H. Cahlll, New York, vice president
and genernl counsel of the New York Tele
phone company, d,-corated by the French
government for war philanthropy.
Howard Hale. Glastonbury. Conn., one of
the feremost horticulturists and peach grow
ers of the l'nlted Slates.
lames F. Hums. Colorado Springs, noted
mining man, owner of the Portland mine at
Cripple Creek.
Francis C. Van Dyk. Pnlcrson, N. J., silk
manufacturer and lmnker.
The World of letters.
Hubbard W. Bryant, Portland. Me., au
thority on American btbtography.
William F. De Morgan, Indon, noted
writer of fiction.
Oeorge Willis Ilotsford. New York, noted
historian, graduate of Nebraska university.
vt-miA.,, winter New York, famous
dramatic critic, author and Shakespearean
scholar.
.lobu Pickering Putnam. Boston, noted
architect and aulhnr of terhiiie.il works.
sVnai.'irt Ciiwii'v rttirmind. former
editor of London Punch, playwright and
author of-light literature.
Miss Gertrude Smith. Brookllne, Mass.,
noted author of children's books.
lluth McKncry Stuart, Atlanta, the south
ern novelist.
John Howard Brown, Brooklyn editor,
publisher and hlslorlcnl nuihor.
Colonel Charlen Challle-Ung. American
soldier, nnlhor. diplomatist and explorer of
four roittlnsnls.
John Howard Brown, New Tork. editor
and author of biographies and histories. ,
Cnplaln Frederick V. Melous, British ex
plorer, hunter and author.
William IT. Samson. New Terk, author
snd editor of historical works.
Miss Kate A. Sanborn, llolllston. Mass,
teacher, lecturer and author.
Medical Circles.
Dr. Henry L. Celt, Newark, N. J., special
1st In children's diseases and leader In certi
fied milk movement.
Dr. William Mahon. New Tork, noted
alienist superintendent of Mattewaa insane
asylum.
Dr. Am a Couch. New Tork, distinguished
homeopath.
Sir Benjamin Franklin, distinguished
British surgeon.
Dr. A. T. Still. Klrkvllle. Mo., founder of
the American School of Osteopathy.
Dr. Charles S. ltraddock, Jr., New Tork,
famous for ridding Slam ot cholera and
smallpox.
Dr. George Jacob Helmer. New Tork,
pioneer osteopath.
Dr. Ephralin Cutter, distinguished Mas-
saehusetts surgeon, originator of tho tuber
cular rattle teat.
Dr. Lewis A. Stlmson, professor ot surg.
ery st Cornell.
Painters and Sculptors.
Harry H. Perk. Cambridge, Mass., artist,
playwright aad Inventor.
Charles Augusts Entitle Durand. noted
French painter.
Richard Maraten. New Tork, dean of
American sesnle artists.
Jons J. Boyle, Now Tork, pioneer Amer
ican sculptor.
Philip Bollaau, Now Tork, aoted portrait
artist.
Jules Tureaa, Nsw Tork, landscape ar
tist. James Carroll Beck wits, Nsw Tork,'
American portrait painter.
Mooes s. Degas, celebrated French
painter and designer.
Augusts Rodin, famous French sculptor.
Moses Kseklel, Rome, widely known
American sculptor.
Albert Plskhsm Ryder, New Tork, noted
artist of Nsw England.
Tho nnaaciaj World.
Leopold Do Rothschild, London, member
of fsmous benklng house.
T. M. Dsly. Philadelphia, financier and au
thority en real estate law.
Charles W. Stone. Watertown, Mass., ban
ker and father sf tho American paper dol
lar. John Clarke Black, pioneer Chicago
banksr.
Dr. W. 8. Woods, Kansas; City, rstlred
hanker aad millionaire.
Colonel Oliver Ha sard Payne, elvil war
veteran and prominent la New Tork fnanctal
circles.
Isaae N. Bellgman, New Tork hanker,
philanthropist and clvlo worker.
Railroad Mas.
Robert M. Galloway, prominent New Toi
banker and railroad official.
Simon Cameron Long, general manager
of ths Pennsylvania lines In tho east.
James R. Wood, Philadelphia, passenger
traffic manager of tho Pennsylvania lines,
author of "limited trains."
P. R. Rockwell. Bauit Lake City, assistant
general manager of ths Denver A Rio Oraada
railroad.
Simon Cameron Long, Philadelphia, gen
eral manager of ths Pennsylvania Railroad
company,
Oeorge T. Boyd. Capo May, passenger traf
fic manager of the Pennsylvania lines.
Oscar O. Murray, Baltimore, former pres
ident of tho Baltimore Ohio railroad.
J. P. H. Hughart, president of ths Grand
Rapids It Indiana railroad.
Loaders la Other Lines.
Melsnehon & Beach, Colorado Springy
discoverer of ths Garden ot ths Gods.
Robert Fltsslmmona. Chicago, former
ehampton pugilist of tho world. ,
Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, noted phil
anthropist of New Tork and Richmond. Vs.
Calvin A. Frye. Boston, personal facto
tum ef tho late Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of Christian Science.
Frederick W. Cola, Newton, Mass.. ta
ventor of firs alarm devices.
Sir William HsrscheL London, Inventor .
ef flngeii print Impression as means of Wen- .
tlftcatioaa.
Jonas Well, Nsw Tork, noted Jewish '
philanthropist I
Frank Rockefeller, Cleveland, youngest
brother of John D. Rockefeller.
Oeorge W. Conkllng. Rldgefleld Park. N.
J., noted expert telegrapher.
Johnny O'Brien, (Dynamite Johnny),
Brooklyn, noted blockade runner la Cuban,
revolutionary days.
Oeneral Kills Spear, Boston, former com
missioner of patents.
Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo BUI),
famous Indian scout and showman.
Sir Leandor 8. Jamison, London, leader
ot the Jamison raid oa tha Transvaal which
provoked tho Boer war.
Isaae 8. Taylor, St. Louis) aoted architect
and designer of Loulslaaa Purchase sxpooi
tlon. Alexander Scott Williams, former Nsw
Tork police Inspector known as "tha esar
of the tenderloin."
Edward Spencer, Burbank, Cel., famous
lit saver who rescued IT persons from tho
foundered steamer Lady Elgin, on Lake
Michigan In lite.
Thomas Sellers, Shenandoah, ths Me
thuselah of southwestern Iowa, aged lot.
Peter J. Drsxellus, Detroit founder of
the Order of the Moose.
Henry dordon Btott, New Rocheile. If.
T , noted electrical engineer.
Hetnrlch A. John. New Bedford. Mass.,
noted authority of carnations.
James F. Cummlngs, Long Besch, N. T.,
pioneer electrical engineer and associate
of Tom Edison.
Louis Gaihmann. Philadelphia, Inventor
of Improvements In guns and shells.
Evert J. Wendell. Harvard man, athlete,
philanthropist and aviator, died "some
where In France."
Frank A. Gotch, 41, Humboldt, la., re
tired champion heavyweight wrestler of
the world.
Soldiers Must Have
Coat, Says vncie sam
Washington, Jan. 1. Coal pro
ducers supplying army camps nd
cantonments were notified Monday
by the fuel administration that un
der no circumstances must they al
low the posts tc get short of fuel. In
a telegram to operators under con
tract to furnish coal to the array
the fuel administration said:
"Please take necessary steps im
mediately to insure coal supply to
camps under jurisdiction. The
health and live3 of the ..oldiers de
mand priority over all other re
quirements except railroad fuel. It
a priority car supply order is nec
essary advise details. The country
will accept no excuse for failure to
keep the troops supplied. We ask
of you and offer co-operation to
this enaV
Price of Corn, at Stock
Yards to Be $2.25 Bushel
F.vcrptt E. Ruckinfham. vice nres-
f ident and general manager of the
Lnion Stock lards company, has is
sued a statement that January-1, and
continuing until further notification,
the price of corn on the Omaha mar- jT
ket will be $2.25 a bushel