3
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 13T8.
i
i
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate. Loans and Mortgages
UAKVIN BROS.
Om. Nat. Bk. BM
MONEY HARRISON MORTON,
1 Omaha Nat Bk.
Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB:
FARMS.
O KEEFE R. E. CO.. 1016 Omh N.fl
1"0 lO 110.000 MAHIT. nrnm.tu t
. - - - -. v ... j. I j . K XJl
D.
"" ""J ma.. nth and FaniamJBta.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches, Kloke Investment Co.. Om.h
LOW RATES C. O. CARLBBRO. J13 Bran.
win i nwir mas. u. BSD
LOvs on riTV pncpiT7
W. H. THOMAS SON. Keelln Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
CORN AND COTTON LAND.
Cheap, easy terms. S. K. Arkansas. Ex.
curator)! 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Fra liter
ature. W. S. Frank. 201 Neville Bile.
Omaha,
Colorado Lands.
'vIT CARSON County. Colorado: 160 acres
between Bethuna and Burlington, clear.
$3,200. Consider 1917 Roadster as part
Payment, balance cash. Lou Howard,
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Nebraska Lands.
BARGAIN IN STOCK FARM.
320 acrea miles from Franklin, good
roads. 160 acros in cultivation, 45 acrea
of which Is good creek bottom, balance
meadow and pasture. 10 acres alfalfa.
This place la well improved, large two
story, 8-room house with porches screened,
running water through house pumped by
hydraulie ram, fine grove of larse shade
trees near house and barn, ftna targe barn,
cost 11,500; room for 12 head of horses
buggies and carriage; hay mow with hay
fork; room for 60 tons hay; two granaries
in barn for 1.000 bushels grain: basement
cow barn for 15 head cows. Large chicken
house, coal and wood shed, eornorib with
shlngl roof for 2,500 bushels ear corn,
driveway between. All buildings practi
cally new and In good repair. Hog sheds
and hog lot fenced with woven wire and
watered by small spring stream which
shirts on place. Good large spring stream
on place and lots of good timber. Good
young orchard. Forty or fifty fine springs
start on this place, some of them being
the largest, clearest and best In this sec
tion of the state. Pure, clear, sparkling
P'"ing water for both stock and domes
'I'' u.a. Spring water is pumped through
b-'ijjse and out Into barn lot by hydraulic
rum. This is one of the best propositions
In Franklin county for the man who wishes
to raise cattle and hogs and his own
focd. The Improvements on this place
could not be put on for less than S6.000.
Trice J60 per acre. No trades. Spence
Land Co.. Franklin, Neb.
'i H SAI.K Seven-room house and ten
acres of land Just outside city limits of
Hebron, Neb. Price 13,600; good terms.
For particulars write S. J. Kltzimons of
Hebron or C. J. Mt Mahoti of Plainvlow.
THE ELW00D
"Omaha's Most
Beautiful
Apartment
DUNDEE
New-Fireproof
Open Today
From 2 to 5 P.M. for
Inspection
Tins fine building la now nearlng com
pletion and has just been placed In our
hands as permanent rental agents. All
apartments are being leased nearly as
fast aa completed.
Five room, well arranged, extremely
well lighted and well heated, and really
offers a (-room accommodation. Kitchens
are equipped with fin gaa . range 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 floor. Each
apartment ha excellent clothe closet
space. Apartments will be decorated to
suit your own taste. Window (hade and
rod tor eurtafn and draperies. Interior
woodwork 1 the very best of finish.
This Is, without a doubt, the most com
pete and modern apartment building in
the city. Constructed entirely of concrete,
steel and brick.
To appreciate the wonderful features
of this apartment It will be necessary to
make a personal inspection. Tou are In
vited to come 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
tee. fine yard, high and sightly location,
with an excellent view of the surround
ing country, and where service in thia
building la 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 In leasing an apartment.
HIATT COMPANY.
245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 0.
UM ALL Nebraska farm on easy payments
6 acre up. We 'arm the farm we sell
tou. The Hungerford Potato Grower'
association. 16th and Howard St., Omaha
Douglas 371.
PRICED to sell by owner, 320-a. corn and
alfalfa land, i mi. S. W. of Coleridge.
Neb. All can be farmed. Paul Peterson,
Ulair. PeD
'OR 8ALE Beat large body high-grade,
medium-priced land In Nebraska. Very
little money required. C Bradley. Wol
bach. Neb.
'.204,ACRES, 8 miles northwebt of Blair; new
hotifa, large barn, fenced and other im
provements; worth 1300 per acre: will sell
for less. Call Red 256. or 619 Bee Bldg.
S ACHES, all In cultivation, V, mile S. W
of Allen. Neb.: all good land; will sell
at a bargain. S. Larson. Carks. N'b.
120 ACRES, L'--oln Co., Neb., a bargain.
JOHN J. MULVIHILL, REALTOR.
200 Brandels Theater Bldg. Phone
Douglas 96,
0 ACRES, nearly level, improved, between
Oakland and West Point, Neb., st only
1190. on eas: terms. O. A. KuIL, Oakland,
Neb.
rVHEATLAND Wyoming farms, 150 per a..
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi A C. M. Rylander, 364 Omaha NatX
RANCHES of all sizes and kind, easy
terms. A. A. Patsman. 301 Karbach Blk.
LIST your lands for quick results with C
T Cansn. 110 McCagu Bldg.. Omaha
Oregon Lands.
NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT.
HEART OF THR RANGE.
Get on the ground floor with 30 scree
Irrigated land In connection with open
rtngw Ton can grow stock successfully
and cheaply. Excursion Jan. 15. Send for
bulletin.
HARLET J. HOOKER.
140 1st Nat. Bk. Pldg.. Omaha.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK
Cattle Trade About Steady;
Hogs Slow and Lower; Lamb
Prices Are About
Steady.
Omaha, January J. 1919.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.02H S.tii 17,903
Official Tuesday 4,417 S.l 13 6.125
Estimate Wednesday .. ,U00 9.600 9,000
Three days this week. .16.473 19.662 S2.027
Same days last week. . 10,15s 7.401 11.295
Same days 2 weeks ago?2.t?3 31.923 66.325
Same days 1 weeks a;o25.&42 .16.205 31.624
Same days 4 weeks ago41.K07 .13.0)14 .i9.976
Same days last year. .20,606 30.991 35,020
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Xem , for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yester
day :
RKCLIPTS.
C. M. & St. P 17 a 2
Missouri Pacific 3 4
Vnlon Taclflc 54 23 11 I
C. & N. W., east 14 6 2
C. N. V west t9 26 7
C, St. P., M. & O 4 11 ;
C, H. ; Q . east 2 1 1
C. B. & Q.. west 35 10 13
C. R. I. & P., east.... 16 4
C. R. I. & P.. west... 2
Illinois Central 12 7
Chicago Ot. Western.. 3 I .. ..
Tutal receipts 273 109 43 9
DISPOSITION.
Cattle.
Hons.
1.4.5
2.U22
2.740
2,043
Sheep.
743
Morris A Co 839
Swift and t'oinpony. .1,477
Cudaby Packing CO..1.10S
Armour A Co 1,409
Lincoln Packing Co.. 10$
3.19S
2,2,11
3,330
So. Om. Packing Co.. 4
Wilson Packing Co... 13C
W. K. Vansant Co ss
Renton, Vansant A L.
K. H. Lewis IS!
Hennig-r it Oliver .. 7n
It. Root & Co 27
J. H. Hull UN
F. llusj 44
Kosenstock Bros 30
V. C. Kellogg 15
Werthetmer & Degen. 992
Ellis & Co IS
Rothschild & Krebs.. "4
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.. 71
Christie 14
Huffman 3.1
Meyers 1
Baker, .Tones A Smith 1
Banner Bros 2."7
Dennis & FranriK .... :i
Jensen & Lungrvn... 191
Pat O'Day
Other buyers 474
1,014
Totals 7,169 8.790 10,624
Cuttle Receipts were fair sized for
Wednesday and with the tendency lower
elsewhere packers were out to buy cattle
at wesker prices If they could. As was the
case on former days of the week, the heavy
steers were hardest to get action on. In
the end beeves sold pretty close to steady
as a general thing. But trade was very slow
and undertone, weak. Cows and heifers
were about steady, movement being hardly
as active us yesterday. There was a little
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Texas Lands.
SEE us for Texas land. We furnish cattle.
Tou pay from profits. Thoma Olion, 407
Karbach Bldg
Miscellaneous.
CHCICE FARMS. Nilnon. 43i' Rose Bldg.
194 Acre Farm $20,000
Stocks, Tools and Crops
Included; on main street of village, a
few steps to high school, creamery, etc.;
auto busses to city of 500,000 pass door;
16 acres smooth, productive, machine
worked tillage; (our agent here on hi
farm last year grew 1,125 bushels shelled
corn on 15 acres. Ask for a sample.)
30-cow, wire-fenced, brook-watered pas
ture cuts 126 tons hay besides regular
crops; lot of apples, pears, peaches, cher
ries, etc.; 16-room, steam heated resi
dence with hath; 3 tenant houses, 90 ft.
basement barn, convenient outbuilding: to
secure early sale owner makes low price
320,000 and includes harvested crops, 34
head of cattle and hogs, wheat drill, bind
er, mower, corn planter, wagons, harnes
ses and tools. Details and picture splen
did building page 29 Strout'e catalogue of
321 bargain in dozen states. E. A.
STROUT FARM AOENCT, Dept. S072, S06
8, 18th St.. Omaha, Neb.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM,
f 10 cash and 15 monthly, no Interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three big market. Writ for photograph
and full Information. MITNOER. A-119,
N. T. Llle Bldg.. Kansae City. Ma.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with u If you want
to keep It
B. P. 8NOWDEN St SON.
4J3 8. 16th. Douglas 1371.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, piano and note a security
340. 8 mo., H. goods, total cost. 13.60.
340, t mo.. Indorsed note, total cost, 32.60
Smaller, large am't proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Rose Bldg.. ltth and Farnam. Ty. 663
LEGAL RATE LOANS
324.00 1240.00 OR MORE
EAST PAYMENTS UTMOST PRIVACY
340 PAXTON BK. TEL. DOUG. 229b.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
LOANS ON diamonds and jewelry
AT 1 Of SMALLER LANS O CZ.
J- O W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1893. "
6th Floor (Rose) Securities Bldg., Ty. 960.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booth. Harry
Maiaahock. 1514 Dodge. D. 6619 Est 1691.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William R. Nichols and wife to M. A.
Pease, southeast corner Forty-third
and Grant streets. 60x120 t 3,500
George T. Morton and wife to Frank
W. Engler. Thirty-fifth street, 200
feet north of Dodge afreet, east
side, 60x136 6,600
Gustave Baysdorfer to Lillian May
Goldsmith, Twenty-eighth street,
305.2 feet south of Pacific street,
east side, 60x150 6,450
James M. Talcott and wife et al to
Lorenzo C. Butler, Twenty-eighth
avenue, 240 feet south of Ellison
avenue, east side, 40x130 2.S00
Dewitt W. Smith and wife et al to
Fred L. Nesbit, Tenth street, 99
feet south of Harney street, east
side, 33x132 35,000
Fred L. Nesbit and wife to Standard
Furnace and Supply company.
Tenth street, 99 feet south of
Harney street, east side, 33x132.... 1
Eleonnra Maslowsky and husband to
Charles W. Reudy, Central boule
vard, 130 feet west of Twenty
seventh street, north side, 40x100.. 4.000
Etta J. Eagan and husband to Esther
J. Erlckson, Halcyon avenue, 50
feet north of Reed street, west
side, 76x128 "00
Sallle L. Lloyd to Alva H. Jackson.
Davenport street, 17 feet cast of
Twenty-sixth street, north side,
40x132 T.500
Dominic Anthony Hart and wife to
Emma Carlson, Evans street, 93
feet west of Thirty-first street,
north side, 50x1 2 COO
Joseph Hazuka and wife to Katie
Hazuka. northwest corner Twen
tielh and W streets. 60x130; south
east corner Twenty-first and W
street, 60x130 3.000
Lizzie Smith to Paul P. Thomse.
Izard street, 99 feet east of Twen
tieth street, south side, 33x142 l.t50
Harry D. Reed to the Byron Reed
company, southwest corner Twen-tv-elirhth
and Boyd streets,
10Sxl26'4 1
Harry D. Reed to the Byron Red
company. Fourteenth street, 171
feet, north of Phelps street, east
side. 44x116 2
Omaha Safe Deposit company to
Clara B. Wyman ef al, Nicholas
street, 100 feet west of Sixteenth
street, south side, 32x66; Sixteenth
street, 6; feet south of Nicholas
street, west side. 6xl32 9.000
Columbian Investment company to
Walter C. Peterson, Pine street, 150
feet east of Fifty-fourth street,
south side. 100x132 300
Barker company to Harry Voes.
northeast comer Thirty-second and
Lafayette avenue. 51x120 1,200
James C. Klnnard and wife to Alex
ander Beck. northwest corner
Sixteenth and Wirt streets. 62.8x124 1
Pauline Connolly and husband to
Fred F. Wefso, southeast corner
Ninth and Bancroft street. 6xl32 1.000
Carl A. Erlckson and wife to Carl F.
Maruuart. Fifty. third street, 200
feet south of Prstt street, east
side. 100x148: Flrtv. second street.
200 feet south of Pratt street, west
side, lOOxiis i.goo
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
PRICES TODAY
Omaha grain receipts were heavy,
thtfre being Jl) cars of wheat, 103 of
corn and 81 of oats on the market.
Early sales indicated that corn was
unchanged to a bit lower, the sales
up to nooii having been made at $1.44
(a 1-65 a bushel.
Oats were cent off to '4 up, with
the bulk of the sales unchanged and
made at 781(i 79'; cents a bushel.
The wheat was all taken over by
the food administration.
more breadth to the stocker and feednr
supply, but the demand was good, and of
ferings sold readily at strong to a little
higher prices.
For the week beef steers range anywhere
from nearly steady to 25c or more lower, the
greatest declines having been on good heivv
cattle. Butcher stock is still a little hitth.r
than last week, around 10 o 15c In most
cases, whilo stoekers and feeders are any
where from 10il5c to In some cases 26c
higher for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy breves.
113.00 14.00; good to choice beeves, $11.71,
Of 12.75 ; fair to good beeves. $10.00611.50;
common to fair beeves, $8.00(79.75; gixid to
choice yearlings. 112.00ft 14. 00; fair to gooa
yearlings, 310.6nffi2.00; common to fair
yearlings. $6.50 10.50; good to choice grass
beeves, $10.00f 11.26: fair to good arrasi.
beeves, $$.75g'10.00; common to fair grass
Deeves, $6.6008.60; good to choice heifers.
$S.00Si 10.60; good to choice cows, $8.00tp
lo.uu; lair to good cows, $6.75ff8.0P; com
mon to fair cows. $5.0i& 6.60; good tfi choice
feeders, 9.76(&il0.90; fair to good feeder,
$8. 25ti9.75; common to fair feeders, $6.00
7.00; good to choice stockers, $8.50(?9.60,
stock heifers, $(j.50(&'8.25; stock cows, $6.00
f 7.25; stock calves, $6.009.00; veal calves,
iu.uvvi3.75; bulls, stags, etc., $7.00(610.26
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No.
Av. Pr.
1 670 $8 PO
60 M9 8 86
7....
24....
9....
18....
1
194...
ar.....
.. 665 $8 60
. . 672 9 00
.. 937 9 75
.. 886 10 00
..1110 10 60
..788 9 30
..1171 9 85
. . 953 10 25
..1126 10 SS
..1139 11 76
..1240 12 00
..1S47 12 30
21...
10. . .
20...
21...
38...
20. . .
..1271 11 60
..1337 11 90
33 1439 12 16
Hogs There was a fairly liberal run of
nogs today. The market was entremelv
slow. Shippers were only light buyers and
packers were bent on forcing declines. Up
to a late hour only a few hogs had changed
hands, and these went at prices that looked
all the way from 16 to 20o lower than
yesterday. The best price paid was $16.66,
while the hulk moved at $16.86 10.40.
Sheep Only a small run of sheep and
lambs arrived this morning. Sellers were
asking higher prices ail around, buyers
rerustng to take on anything at better than
steady prices. The deadlock was unbroken
at 10:30, hardly anything being sold at that
time. A couple of bunches of light lambs
Drought $16.36. The undertone was fairly
good with prospects for steady prices at
least, and possible advance over yesterday
There was a fairly good demand for feed
ers, little or nothing showing up. Bidding
was nominally steady.
Quotations on shoep and Iambs: Lambs,
handywelght, $16. SO 17.00; lambs, heavy
weight. $15.75216.55; lambs, feeders, $14.00
pto.io; lamos, shorn, $11.6013.60; la rubs,
culls, $10.o(ij4,oo; yearlings, fair to choice,
$11.50013.25; yearlings, feeders. $12.00
14.26; wethers, fair to choice, $11.00 12.5";
ewes, fair to choice, $10 00!(M1.6(I; ewes,
breeders, all ages, 10. 50 eff 16. 60 ; ewes, feed
ers, $7.6010.60; ewes, culls and canners.
$5.007.25.
Representative sales:
Av.
100 Idaho feeder ewes lu2
103 Idaho feeder ewes 103
176 Culls 91
Pr.
950
955
700
146 native lambs , 88
134 fed Iambs 83
157 fed lambs , 90
432 fed lambs 1
$16 25
16 60
16 15
16 76
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
St. Louis, Jan. 2. Cattle ReeelDts. B..
500 head; market, lower; native beef steers,
.uotaii4.oo; yearling steers and heifers.
$7.0016.60; cows, $5.0010.50; atockers
and feeders. $6.5011.0O; Texas Quarantine
steers, $6.7610.80; fair to prime southern
oeer steers, $9.0012.76; beef cows and heif
ers. $6.00810.00; prhne yearling steers and
heifers, 17.6019.00; native calves, $5.75
15.50.
Hogs Receipts, 9.600 head: market, weak:
lights, $16.60Jiil6.70; pigs, $13.70015.25:
mixed and butchera. $16. 60S 16.90: enod.
heavy, $16.8016.96; bulk of sale, $16.00
16.85.
Sheep and Lambs Receiuts 1.900 head:
market, steady; Iambs, $14.00ifM7.2ii : ewes,
$10.00(3111.60; wethera, $11.0Offil2.5O; can
ners and choppers, $.009.00 .
Chleago Live Stork Market.
Chicago. Jan. 2. Cattle Receiuts. 21.000
head; tomorrow, 18.000 head: market, weak:
native steers. $7.50J14. 00; stockers and feed
ers, $8.6647110.40; cows and heifers, $5.30
11.30; calves, $8.60(?16.OO.
Hogs Receiuts. 38,000 head: tomorrow.
45, (W0 head; market weak. 10c to 15o. under
Monday's average; bulk of sales, $16.4041)
m.iu; ngnt, 1&.6016.55; mixed, $16.15
16.80; heavy, $16.10ifl'16.80; rough. $16.10ffl
16.25; pigs, $12. 00f 15.25.
Kheep and Lambs Recelnts. 2.000 head:
tomorrow, 16.000 head; market strong;
wethers. $9.36(8)13.20: ewes. $8.40itflSno:
lambs, $13.0017.26.
Kansas City Liv 8loek Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 2. Cattle Recelnts.
12.000 head: market lower; prime fed steers.
$12.0014.00: dressed beef steers. $10.60
12.26; western steers, $9.00iffll.60; cows.
$6.7510.50; heifers. $6.5011.60: stockers
and feeders. $7.0011.60; bulls, $57,25110.00;
caives, 9 i.V'Jfrj IJ.bii.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head: bulk of sales
lower at $6.3516.70; heavy. $16.0f(j!l.76;
nacaers anu nutcners, $16 snp 16.70; light,
$16.26016.66; pigs. $13.0016.60.
sneep and Lambs Receipts. 12,000 head:
market higher; lambs, 1 6.75 t8l 6.75 : vear-
tings, 112.50 14.00; wethers, $11.6012.75:
ewes, $9.60j8I2.00.
Sloui City live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 2. Cattle Recelnts.
2,000 head; market steady to 10b lownr i
beef steers, $8.6013.60; fat cows and helf
ers, $7.00? 10.00; canners. $5.5018)6.60:
stockers and feeders,' $7.60011.50; calves.
K.onEnz.oo; hulls, stags, etc., $7.009.00;
feeding cows and helfera, $6.008.60.
Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head; market 6
cents lower; light, tl 8. 20 11.40 : mixed
$16.4016.60; heavy. $16. 5016. 65; pigs
$12.0014.00; bulk, $16.4016. 65.
Sheep Receipts, 1,600 head; market
steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
ft. Joseph. Mo.. Jan. 2. Cattle Ree.int.
1.500 head; market higher; steers, $8.0061)
14.26; cows and heifere, $5.6012.50; calves,
$6.00 13.00.
Hogs Recelnts. 6.000 hand- ...u
higher; top, $16.75; bulk of sales, ltd nor,
16.71.' "
Sheep and Lambs Recelnts. 1.500 head-
market higher; lambs, $12,00116.75; ewes,
.vv;gHi..
toffee Market.
New Tork, Jan. 2. Coffee Th mrt,i
for coffee futures showed Increasing activity
and strength today on buying bv houses
with Wall street for foreign and cotton
trade connections. The more honeful dl.
cusston of peace prospects was considered
a factor on the advance but the msrv.i ,i.
was Influenced by apprehensions that there
would be a scarcity of tonnage for Importa
tion and reports of a better spot demand
The opening was 7 to 18 points higher, with
March selling up to 8.15c and September lo
8.64c during the afternoon, or about 36 to 42
points net higher. There was a ioo,i ieai
of trade selling and realizing on the ad
vance, nut offerings were well !,., rh,i
and advances fully maintained, with C.ic
close 36 to 43 points net higher. January,
T.95c; March, 8.16e; May, 8.30c; July, 8.48c;
September, S.(S4e; October, 8.70c; Docember
0.9. C.
Spot coffee, firmer: Rio 7 e- Ran,,,..
4s,10V4. No fresh cost and frelarit offers
were reported and It was said that In some
cases Brasillan shippers were asking wheth
er importers here could arrango for ton.
nage. A bid or 9.95c was reported for
Santos 3s and 4s, London credits. Feb runrv
and March shipment. '
The official cables reported Rio 60 reis
higher with Santos spots unchanged, and
futures unchanged to 25 rels helgher. Rio
exchange on London was 1-33 lower. Bra
zilian port receipts. 86.000 bags.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 2. Turpentine Firm,
43.it434; sales, 165 bbls. ; receipts, 162
bbls.; shipments, 12 bbls.; stock, 26,480.
Rosin Firm; sales, 879 bbls.; receipts, 1,.
330 bbls.; shipments, 400 bbls.: stock, 14,
676 bbls. Quotstlons: B. D, B, F O, H,
$6,074: I. $6.074-12H; K. 86.76; M,
$6.95: N. S7.Z8; WO. f 7.46; WW, t7.55.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York, Jan. 2. Dry Goods Markets
here today were quiet, largely because of the
paralysis brought on by the extremely cold
weather.
Heating arrangements during the cold spell
collapsed In the cotton district and crippled
the wholesale cotton goods market.
New York Sugar.
New Tork, Jan. srr Raw steady;
centrifugal, 6.05c.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Arrivals Total 268 Cars;
Coarse Grain in Active De
mand After New Year's
Suspension.
Omaha. Jan. 2. 1918
Receipts of (rrain In the local market to
day amounted to '.'68 esrs, with 7'1 h,at,
10S corn. 81 oats, five rye and nine barley.
The coarse grains were In fairly active
demand today, f-illowlng the suspension of
business over the holiday. Sales were few
during the. morning, due to the Inclination
of buyers to wait for lower price on a
slightly lower option, and this tended to
make for a weaker nurket. Later on. when
figures were established for the different
grades, sales rni'.ncl from 2c t ic lower,
v. hlle s few c;, rs of the 4 miej n'M at
$1.55. this I'cing unchanged from Moml.iy's
fales of the vamc grade. Kleator iu"u
were (rood buyers, taking several curs (,r
disposition tit cereal manufacturers. No 4
yellow sold at $1 and $1.58. and Xo. 3
mixed at $l.'':l
and fl.6'1 ai'l
No. 6 white brought $ 1 . 4 1
I he same grade of etlow
$1.4i", and $1.4fl No. i mixed went at $1.4:
and $1.48.
Oats were unchanged to a half cent off
Exporters were again In the market while
considerable quantities were sold for gov
ernment aceount. No. while sold st 74o
and standard grade oats ut ,9c and 79V
Thn commercial crade of 3 white rimred
from 78c to 7ii'1c, whilo 4 white oats
went at T9c.
Rye was unchanged and bsrlev steadv to
a rent off. Arrivals showed only a slight
Increase, but not enough lo fill the seme-
what urgent demand. No. 2 re sold al
11.11 and No. 3 rve at II 7!i. uiul $l.7.
Nos. 2 and 3 barlev sold at SI 47. while the
4 grade ranged from $1.43 to $1 46. No. 1
feed brought $1.41.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, mual
to 729.000 bushels; oats. 475.000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were o42.000
bushels and shipments 141,000 bushels,
against receipts of 8O8,ii0O bushels and ship
ments of 534,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 981,000 bush
els and shipments 346,MOO bushels, agHlnst
receipts of 1. Siitl. 000 bushels and shipments
of 326.000 hush is last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,126,000 bush
els and shipments 3r7.0H0 bushels, against
receipts of 627. 0i0 bushels and shipments
of 441,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RKCKIl'TS.
Wheat, t'orn
Oats
Chicago
Minneapolis'
I.iululh
Omaha
Kansas City
13
266
43
70
41
131
214
I o.l
132
87
Ht. Louis 50
Winnipeg 693
These sales waro reported today.
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: a bulkhead
$2.15; No. J hard winter; 164 cars. $2.12;
No. 3 dark hard winter: 1 car. $2.16; No,
northern spring: 1 car, $2.16; No. I durum:
1 car (6 per cent spring). $2.15; No.
durum: 2 cars and 1 bulkhead, $2.13: N
2 amber durum: 1 car. $2.16; No. 1 red
durum, 5 cars, $2.08; No. 2 red durum: 3
cars, $2.05.
Rye No. 2: 2 ears, $1.76: No. 3: 1 ear,
$1.76; 1-6 car, $1.76Uj; sample: 1 car, $176.
llarlcy No. 3: 1 car, $1.47; No. 3: 1 car
$1.47; No. 4: 1 car. $1.46; 1-6 car. $1.46;
1 car, $1.44; 8 cars, $1.43; No. 1 feed: .
car, $1.41; sample: 1 car, $1.44.
Outs No. 2 white: 3 cars, 79'c; stand
ard: 2 cars, 79Sc; 3 cars, 78c; No, 3 white:
1 car, 79c; M oar, 79c; 4 cars. 79'c; 3
cars, 78,4c; No. 4 white: 2 cars. 79c; am
pie white: 3 curs, 79c; 8 cars, 784c; No. 4
mixed: 1 car (barley mixed), 79 ko.
Corn No. 5 white: 3 cars, $1,60; 1 car,
$1.49; 6 cars, $1.48; 2 cars. $1 46. No. 6
white: 3 cars, $1.40; 1 car, $1.35. No. 4
yellow: t cars, $1.58; 9 oars, $1.56. No.
6 yellow: 6 cars, $1.46. No. 6 yellow: 1
car, $1.44; I car, $1.37; 3 ears, $1.35.
Sample yellow; 1 car, $1.65. No. 3
mixed: 1 car, $1.63. No, 4 mixed: 7
cars, $1.65; 4-6 car, $1.54. No. 6 mixed:
2 cars, $1.48; 3 cars, $1.46. No. 6 mixed:
1 car, $1.30.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 4 white.
$1.57; No. 6 white. $1.46(311.60; No. 6 white.
$1.35011.46; sample white. $1.05; No. 4 yel
low, $1,6611.69; No. 6 yellow, $1. 461.49;
No. S yellow, tl.I601.44; sample yellow,
tl.65; No. 8 mixed, f 1.63 : No. 4 mixed,
tl. 6401.65; No. 6 mixed. $1.461.46: No.
6 mixed, $1.27H flil.36. Oats: No 2 white,
79Vc; standard, 7979Hc; No. 3 white.
7(Ti71ic; no. 4 white. 7c; sample, 781,
79c. Harley: No. 3, $1.47; No. 4, $1,434?
1.46; No. 1 fned. $1.41. Rye: No. 2, $1.76;
No. 8, $1.75 4 &) 1.7(5.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
316 .South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. Open. " High, f Low. Close, (lion.
Corn.
Jan.
May
1 26
1 24
784
76 7,
45 35
46 20
23 80
24 32
16
26
79 6,
76 74
1264
1244
78 41
1 264
1 24 4
784
75
12684
12484
78
75 4
Oats.
Jan.
May
Pork.
Jan.
May
Lard.
Jan.
May
Ribs.
Jan.
May
45 85
45 20
44 75 44 76
44 52 44 62
145 45
45 30
23 80
24 32
23 45 23 45
23 86 24 87
23 65
24 20
I
S3 85
24 45
23 87
24 45
23 601 23 50
23 97 23 97
2J 70
24 32
No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
No. Av.
39. .219
27. .272
67. .269
Sh. Pr.
, .. $16 40
. .. 18 60
... 16 60
12. .151
74. .202
69. .261
... $16 10
... 16 46
... 16 66
rilK Af.l) GK.1IN AND POVISIOXS.
Renewal of Peace Gossip offsets Hlight Gains
in torn.
Chicago. Jan. 2. Renewal of peace gossip
more than offset In the corn market this
afternoon some slight gains which had been
scored during the first part of the session.
Prices closed weak, at the same as yester
day's finish to 4c lower, aJnuary $1.2684,
and May $1,244 to tl.!4S5rl.24. The out
come In oats was unchanged to io down.
There were declines of 20c to 70o in provi
sions. Until peace talk gave the bears an ad
vantage, corn averaged higher, chiefly as a
result of ab ulge, which liberal export buy
ing brought about In the oats market. At
first, however, corn had a downward slant
due to warmer weather that pointed to an
Increase of arrivals. Aside from the effect
of the strength of oats, therefore, the corn
market was in a condition to reapand readily
to selling, which after midday was based
principally on London reports giving Munich
authority for assertions that within the
next 10 days the central powers would make
a new declaration regarding peace.
Export purchasing of oats aggregated
about 700.000 bushels. It was said, though,
that the seaboard demand had now been
filled for the time being.
Holders of provisions realized. The out
look was for a bearish showing In warehouse
stocks.
Chicago Cash Prices Corn: No. 3 and
No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.75
4? 1.7. Oats No. 3 white, 80 8) 4c;
standard, ft! li 92c. Rye: No. 2. $1.84. Par
ley: t!.40ilit!. 69. Seeds: timothy, $5.00,7.60;
clover, $20.00ift 26.00. Provisions: pork, nom
inal; lard, $23.50; ribs, $23.25f,23.75.
w York General Market.
New York. Jan. 2. Flour Unsettled and
nominal; spring patents, $10. 3611. 25; win
ter patents, $10.50 10.75; winter straights,
$101510.50: Kansas straights, $10.66&
10.90; all nominal.
Corn Spot, steady; kiln dried, No. 3 ycl
lsw, $1.92. and No. 4 yellow, $1.87, cost find
freight New York, to tirrive.
oats Spot, frlmer; standard, 93jf934,
nominal.
Hops Quiet; state, medium lo choice.
1917, 60W65c; 1916, nominal; Pacific coast.
1917, 23W26o; 1916, 15l9e.
Hides Quiet; Hogota, 41c; Central Amer
ica, 40c.
Leather Firm; hemlock sol- overweights.
No. 1. 61c; No. 2, 41'e.
Provisions Pork, sternly; mess, ?50.00V
51.00: family, $64.00 ' 86.00; short dear,
$r,9.0of?5r,.io. i-,rd. easier; mlddlewest,
$2J.on -'( 24.1".
Wool I'lrin; domestic fleece XX Ohio. 7"e.
Rice Firm; fancy bead, 8'y9c; lilu"
rose, 8 '-j W 8 4 c.
New York, J a 11. 2 Butter Firm; receipts,
7,673 tubs; creamery higher than extras. 62
f$624-; creamery extras (92 cor), ,',14u;
firsts, 4G04c; .-eeonds. 424 454c
I'.xgs Firm; receipts, 3,;r,:i rases: fresh
gathered extras, 85c; extra firsts, S31('i4o;
firsts, 6182r; seconds, 37$ 60c; refrigera
tor special marks, 42 'i 1f 13c; refrigerator
firsts, 4140424c.
Kvnpornted Apple and Dried Krnlti.
Now York. .Ian. 3 Kvnpornted Applej
Dull; California!". 1 S '4 & 1'i '4c; prime to
choice, etato. 1 6 1 6c.
Dried Fruits l'runo. steady; Cullfornlnii,
HlSSc; On-fton. isltc. Aprinjs,
firm: choice, 171ic; extra, choice, nc;
fancy, lSc. Peaoha, firm; standard, llc;'
choice, 12c. Halslns, quiet; loose muscatels.
OWD'iic; choice to fancy, seeded, S'WIOIjc;
m-edlvKs, SjflOSc. London layers, 11.80.
Chlrngro Produce.
Chicane. Jan. 2. nutter Steady ; cream
ery, 39 fa 49c.
Krgi Hteady; receipts, 6,982 eaes;
firsts, 6i.ir66c; ordinary firsts, 62ft:,4o; at
mark, canes Included, 50';f.5c; refrigerator,
firsts. 41c.
Potatoes Steady; receipts, 13 cars: Wis
consin. AllehlKan and Minnesota, bulk, 11. so
fl 2.00; sack. I1.9HW2.00
I'nuiiry Allvo higlfr; to wit, 23c; springs.
22 'jC
Clearing House Statement
Bank clearings in t ho I'nitfd States
for the week ending December 27, a
reported to Hradstreet s Journal, New
York; aggregate $5,104,S1.?,(XH), against
&,4.U .320.000 last week and $S,145,-
208,000 in this week last vear. Cana
dian clearings aggregate $212,568,000
as against $2,h,:v .'.000 List week and
$206,407,000 in this week last year.
Following are the returns for this
week and last, with percentages of
change shown this week as compared
with this week last vear:
CITIES.
Amount. ! Inc. ! Dee.
l$2T?9:!.4i.inie 12'. 4
I 1 1 ."..SiH.ooo :.
j SOS.7i4.OOii G.ii
I J27,(l8:.Ol0 21.7'
i lSH.Olf.OOtil 2t 3
I lKi,;$S.OOo! Ml
I 80. 742. 000' 2h
t 77.93.i'O0! t
63. 488.001'' 21. Sj
41, 263.0011' , .X
i SV T.':1. OOlli g.
31.0;'."..0t: j h.O
31.ssit.ooii 17.it
4.j:-7.i0 63.6
-M.H7.0H0 j 11.2
3tv.;,2t.UiiO 58.4,
23, 181. (Mill' -5.4'
I 47.044.000 9S.0
18.230.000, 6.1
SJ.Mi'.OrtOi e8 0
IX,264,OOOj 20.4i
23.963,000; 68.61
13,267.(100! 20. 41
K.284.OO0I 21.31
17,6 3.O00 75.3
ir.,l2.000 .14.81
1 1,933,0001 11,2
U.7s4,UOll " 7.81
14,363.000' 4,S,
12.816. 000
J..S47, nihil l!
SII.oOh If
New York . . .
Chics go
Philadelphia .
Hoston
St. Louis
Kansas City .
-s , n Francisco
I'itl.. burgh
'lev e'a nd . . . .
I I roil
Baltimore
i mcluiia II
! siiiuieapoii
New Orleans
Los Angeles ,
(Unaha
Milwaukee . .
Atlanta ....
j Luulmille . . .
Klchnioud . . ,
: Ultuitlo
; '"ttl
i Sl '"""l
"diver
Portland, Ore
Houston
lodiauaiiolts .
Sl .losonh ..
i s" Lake City
Providence
Columbus .
Kreinon' . .
NEW YORK STOCKS
Spirit of Cheerfulness Pervad
ing Market Believed Due to
Government Control of
Railroads
New Tork, Jan. I. A spirit of rhrrtilnrss
pervaded tha financial district on the flrsl
business day of the new year, many stocks
recording gains of S to 7 points.
The further Improvement was accepted as
a crystallisation of thn greater confidence
resulting from the government's action re
spooling railroad control, although that
group was strikingly backward In today's
movement.
I'riocs attained to highest levels in the
active final hour, the rise coming on the
heels of the announcement that the Depart
ment of Justice had recommended postpone
ment of further action In certain of the anti
trust cases,
Unofficial advices of a further breach In
negotlstlons between tha Russian delegate.
an.1 the ceutral powers wera overshadowed
by the report of the American war mission
which Indicated the determined attitude of
the administration.
Industrials, more especially speolflo war
Issues and equipments, featured the com
prehensive trading. The rise halted at In
torvals. but gathered fresh strength on re
newed absorption.
Tho ease with which specialties moved
forward bespoke further punishment of the
bears, resumption on a large scale of rool
activity and no little revival of public In
terest. United Slatea Bteel asserted Its leadership
from the start, making a gross gain of 4 "4
points to 86. retaining all but a slight
fraction. Othor steels, shippings and motors
were the strong features of tho close. Sales
aggregated 1,135,000 shares.
International bonds ware steady and
domestic Issues strong. Liberty 4s sold at
tJ.iO to Sd.OO, and the IHs at .7S to 98.44,
Total sales. isr value. inAnhi.j i 1 tn
000. United States old Issues !,.'.,'
011 call. .....-..
Number of sales and quotations on lead
lng stocks: Sl. High. Low. Close.
jj.-ei Duar... 1,400 7H4 71 78
"""""i -an zb, Kio 41 S
Am. Car 4 Found. 5,RO0 7a
Am. Locomotive... 7.N00 ttu
401
71i
67
80'i
70
79
Am. Smelt tt Hef,
Am. Sugar Ref...
Am. Tel. & Tel...
Am. 55., L. S...
1(1,100 HIS
1.90ft Mil u
99
ion
2,400 106 103tj lflfil,
1.S00 1414 14 U
ao.aon u mu i
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison j.ioo nc ss sr.'j
n. it. or w. i.b.m. 7, JOB I01U 99 li).,u
Baltimore & Ohio,,
Hutto & Sun. Coo.
7.S00 dlli ClU K3'
000 18
400 14
8, tOO 140
ltj UMi
14 1ST,
LIS 131i
ChI. Petroleum....
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather...
7,700 (ifiti
M'i 6t)1
Chesapeake Ohio 4,900 61 i
C. M. & St. P.,.. 4.200 4M,
50 ii
Ct
46
"iov4
424.
1e
ai
4 VI
2Vi
8
4Mi
14
S1U,
4:
t
US
67
ai
J4
lS
Chicago A N. IV
C, R. I. & P. otfs. 7.700
22 S
43
IK14
32S
67
SI
Si
Chlno Copper 4,900
Colo. Fuel A Iron. J.000
Corn Prod. Hef.... 53.H00
Crucible Steel lt.OOO
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 29.000
Distiller's 8eca 9.700
Erie l ino
16,
l-eneral Kleetric... 4,600 139 1J3V 134W
Oeneral Motors.... 11,900 lid J 1 1 14 113
Gt. Northern phi.. J,20rt 90 9914 89
Ot. No. Ore ctfs... S.000 28 974. 27t
Illinois Central.... 800 9414 K.lu, 1.111
Inspiration Copper. 11,800 47 V 4614 4u
Jill. m. .n. IIQ,. SI.DUU R4 S.l,
1111. isicaei
6,600 30 ' : its
i.soo son 9t; 8ovs
400 11. 1 17U
Int. Paper
Kan. City South...
Kcnnccott Copper.
Louis. & Nueh....
Maxwell Motora...
7.100 33 32 ! iVi ,
uu III '4 1104 in
5,300 27 S 2 27',i
Mex. Petroleum.
J.700
3
80
:as
6
1S
20
2S14
69
iS
Miami Copper 1,600
30
24 H
6S
19
72
82
Mlaeourl Pacific.
7.J00
Montana. Power....
600
J.000
4.700
800
Nevada Copper....
1SH
70
21S
New York Central.
71X
11 s
N. Y N. II. & H.
Norfolk & Wentern.
400 104 10S 10314
1,100 87 8614 864i
Northern Pacific.
Pennsylvania
4,200
b',600
47 M U
Pittsburgh Coal...
Ray Con. Copper..
45H
28U 2314
71S 73S
23 S
7314
81
1614
Reading 26,800
Rep. Iron V Steel. 20,100
Hhattuck Arli. Cop, 900
Southern Pacific. 6,600
Southern Railway. 6.800
Studobaker Cor.... 29.200
7)14 SIS
1614 1H
82 "4 83W
23 '4 2314
6014 62
8314
2414
631.
Texas 8,000 146Vi 141 14 144H
cnlon Pacific 10,800 116 113 114
II. R Iml Alcohol. 10,600 124 14 11 123
U. S. Hteel ..312,100 96 V 961i 96
U. S. Stoel pM 8,600 110 10814 109Vk
IHah Copper 9,200 83 8114 SIS
Va.bash pM "li", .. 700 23 22V, 22tj
Western Union 800 88 86 87
WeatlnKhoune Klec. 8,100 41 14 4014 41
Total sales for the (lay, 1,136,000 shares.
New York Money.
New York, .Ian. 2 Prime Mercantile
Paper SH&Si; per cent.
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills,
$4. 17 14 ; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
14.71; commercial sixty-day bills, S4.T0 Va .
demand, $4.7514; cables, $4.7tf 7-16.
Hllver liar, 86c; Mexican dollars, 70c.
Time Loans Klrm at 1 per cent.
Call Money Firm; lilKhest, 6 per cent;
lowed. 414 per cent; closing bid, 414 Per
Celt I.
l P. 2s. reg... 9B4Gt. No. 1st 4's 8711
lo coupon,... 9'114I1I. Central r. 4s. 84
V. S. 3s. reg... 98 Int. M. M. 6s... 90',i
do coupon.... !I9 Kan. C. So. r. 6s 77
lr. S. Lib. 314s... 98 74L. & N. un. 4s. 8ti
l' fi. 4h, reg... 104 Mo., K. & T. 1 4a 62
do coupon .... 104 .Mo. Par. gen. 4s. 68 '4
Am. For. Sees, r.s 94Mont. Power 6s. 87'4
Am. T. A T. c. r.s 90 N. Y. Cen. d. 6a 93
Anglo-French r.s. 881j.o. Pacific 4.. 8314
Ami. & Co 4V;n. 84 do in 68
Atchison gn. 4h. 83'-iO. . L. ref. 4s. 84'
ItHlt. A (. 0. 4 V 79l,Pac. T. & T. la 99 la
lletli. Sle.-i r. r.s. 79'jpenn. con. 414s. 7t
'en. Leather r.s. 05 do gen. 4'4s... 90
C m. Pacific 1st. 78 VUcBdlng gen. 4s. 48
C. ., cv. I.H.. 77 St.L. A S.F. a. 6s
('. H & Q. J. 4s 94So. l'ac cv. 6s.. S9
C M. a. Sir.c.4'-jK 7.. Ho. Hallway 6s.. 9.'!
c. It. I A I', r. Is i;7', ''" l'ac. 1st. !,
Colo. ,v S. r. 4 72'i, Cnion I'uelflc, 4s 87'4
I). A. It. O. r. :. i.lljl . S. Kubb.r 6s 78
11. of C. 6s 1831 80 IT. Steel 6s... 98
Krle gen. 4s 66WahaHh 1st 931i
(Jen. Electric Ge. 92 'Hid.
New York Metals.
New York. Jan. 2.- Metals I.epd stesdy,
Pol. ti.C7 S 4f fi.ST Spelter fuiet; Kant
St. Louis delivery, spot, 7.758.00.
At London: Spot cupper, 110; futures,
110; el-ctrolytie, (l:j; spot tin, 2C9; fu
lures. 263 10s: lead, spot, 29 10s; futures.
128 10s; speller, spot, tt,4; futures, '.().
Minneapolis tiraln.
Minneapolis, Jnn. 2. Flour Market un
changed. llarlcy $1.29 ftl 69.
Kye $1.86', 'if 1.871s.
Bran $32 60.
Corn No. 3 yellow. $1 oh i.'il
Oats No. 3 white, 78 M 79c.
Flaxseed fl. "St 3.60,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Jan. 2 Hutter Creamery
4tc; firsts, 12c; seconds, 40c; packing, 43c.
Kkk First-. Mie; seei.nds, 22c.
Poultry He" 21c; roonltra, 15c; broil
ers, 2tii-iW
LAST RITES FOR
G. E.JAYERSTICK
Funeral Services for Prominent
Omaha Banker Held At All
Saints' Church; Associ
ates Are Pallbearers.
Funeral seniles for George Fge
Haverslick, prominent Omaha banker,
who died Sunday mlit. were held at
J:.'(i o'clock yesterday afternoon at
All Saints' clr.it elt. Kev. T. J. Mackay
preached the Mineral sermon. Inter
ment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
I'alliiearcrs were selected from the
hoard of governors of Ak-S.ir-Hen, of
which Mr. Hacrs;ick was a member,
and from those connected with the
I'nited States National bank, of which
itLNlitution lie was vice president. The
Clearing llone banks of Omaha
closed at J o'clock yesterday after
noon. The church was filled with Omaha
bfl.siiic.ss met', who were present to
pay their respects. Friends and rela
tives sent flowers frmn all parts of
the country. The fl ral designs were
enough lo cover all the choir seats,
the altar and a number of tables in
front of the pulpit.
Honorary Pallbenrerr..
K. ttuekliiKhnm I'. K. HlneK
K. K. Hiokii O. L,. SaundeiH
T. .V. Fry W. K. Hho.id.v
CI. II. Kelly It. I'. Mori, u, .1
Active Pallbearers.
Victor H. Caldwell
.1 Mct'lura
M Koi.gsr
O. W illiams
(t. K. Yates
II. T. fuller
K. Lantlstrom
Jams Want
Cars of Coal Are Rushed
East to Relieve Plight
Washington, Jan. 2. Hundreds of
coal cars, released from yards where
they have been stalled behind .ship
ments of higher preferential ratings,
were moving over eastern roads today
to relieve the acute coal shortage in
the northeast.
All existing priority orders were
suspended .by Robert S. Lovett, prior
ity director of the war industries
board, on recommendation of the di
rector general, with the expectation
a freer movement of nil freight as
well as coal till result. The director
general also broke a railroad preced
dent by ordering the Pennsylvania
railroad tunnel under the Hudson
river, heretofore restricted to pas
senger traffic, to - -id to move coal
trams into New York.
Railroads Will Cut Out Most
Of Advertising During War
In the elimination of expense rail
road men are anticipating that a good
deal of the advertising is to be cut
out while the government is in con
trol of the lines. They say this must
be the logical result, since the pool
ing plan has been completed and put
in operation. Rock Island offices in
Omaha have received instructions that
until further notice no advertising will
be placed. Officers of the other lines
ajeanticinatingjiimilar orders
The Mountain & Gulf
Oil Company
A Wyoming Corporation
Capital, $1,500,000. Par Value, $1 Per Share.
DIRECTORS
K. C. SCHUYLER, Pr.tidont Merritt Oil Corporation.
T. A. DINES, Vic PraaitW Midwtut Rafining Co.
L. L. AITKEN, ProtitUnt Midw.it Oil Company.
C. A. FISHER, Consulting Goologut Midwott Refining Co.
R. M. AITKEN, Prattdant Mountain t Gulf Oil Co.
A. C. GARDNER, Saey.-Traa. Mountain Gulf Oil Co.
H. P. WAY, Capitalist.
GEOLOGISTS
C. A. FISHER, Denver, Colorado.
F. JULIUS FOHS, TuUa, Oklahoma.
Over 10,000 acres prospective oil land in Wyom
ing, Kansas, Texas, Louisiana, Kentucky and Colo
rado. Acreage Salt Creek Field, Wyoming, El Dorado,
Kansas, practically surrounded by production.
Now drilling three more wells and preparing to
drill three more.
Descriptive literature with contour maps on re
quest. Present subscription price 60c per share.
Thos. A. Ryan & Company
715 SeTenteenth Streat, Denver, Colorado.
Midwest Hotel Ryilding, Caipor, Wyoming,
Wire Orders At Our Expense.
s
Lv. Council BluU. f nl 7 50p.m.
Rr. Winner
. i.th Stree
PASTOR PROUD
Millsid Congrrgational Ha
TwIt Memberi In War.
OF HIS CHURCH
Among the most patriotic people
in Omaha are members of Hillside
Congregational church. Their pastor,
the Rev. W. S. Hampton, is no less a
patriot, and it is mainly through his
zealous work and endeavor that the
parish has come to be known as one
whose ideal is pure Americanism.
On the honor roll in the church's
small weekly pamphlet, edited by the
youthful members 0 the congrega-
tlitn antiwar the names of 12 VOlintT
! men who have left the shelter of the
I gray weather-bcaien little church to
I serve their country. A few of them
1 were drafted, most of them volun
teered. Of them all not one went
j away heavy-hearied. Rev. Mr. Hamp
I ton, himself a veteran of the civil
w ar, i very proud of them, indeed.
Brave Best Family.
The story of the Best family, 3309
Ohio street, is perhaps the bravest
i ili;it ihr L-inrllv minister relates. At
the beginning of the war Mr Best,
an English reservist, was called away
from his wife and two daughters to
report for service in England. He
was sent directly to the front in
France, where, during all the month!
of the war, he has faithfully served hi
king. And now Mrs. Best, who hai
.i fuittiiiillv "krnt the? home fire
I burning," is happy that the may
I know her husband as Lieutenant Best
1 when he returns.
Mrs. Best, with the aid of Helen,
17, has managed to keep the finance
of the household at a neat amount
l .uxurine, 10 years old, attends school
They arc all members of the Hillside
Congregational church.
In addition t) the patriotic work
already completed by the parish it
has given its "bit'' to the sufferers
in Armenia and Serbia. And since
most of the church members are
working people the realization of their
sacrifices is an incentive to greater
work.
American People Ate More
Beef in 1917 Than In 1916
American people ate 10 pounds of
beef apiece more in 1917 than they
did in 1916. This fact is revealed by
government tables now available, in
spite of the great campaign that has
been made to save meat.
The average American consumed
more than 65 pounds of beef during
the 12 months just closed. The food
administration is anxious to reduce
this per capita consumption of beef.
The food administration believe that
this reduction can now be accom
plished in the present year since the
nieatless days are welt established.
The figures show that America ex
ported to Europe 33,000,000 pounds
less of beef during 1917 than in 1916
The food administration is anxious to
reduce home consumption of beef and
increase the export of that product to
Europe.
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