THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1918.
13
i'
f
( 6
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West .
GOOD DUNDEE HOME
tS, 800 bins a rood 2-storv. fi-rnnm mnH
era house, with sleeping porch; built only
two years: finished in oak and white
enamei, wan oak floors first floor, located
on Cuming street between 50th and 61st;
lo 50x135 feet. Can sell houae with two
iota, lOOslSS feet, for 16,750. Thla prop,
erty la priced especially low for quick
aa.ie ana mu-t be seen to bel appreciated.
GEORGE & CO.. Phone D. 756.
North
: TO HOMESEEKERS.
If you want to buy a home or vacant lot
north of Cumins street, write or phone us.
We have too. many for al to describe
here; all choice selections) present prices
low. Mltche) Investment Co., office 24th
and Ames Ave. Call Colfax 217.
i-Hi oil. strictly modern, large lot. full
basement, paving alt- pan . nicely .deco
rated A big tarsa.Ii at the price, $3,960
Located 8381 Ames Av. Terms.
NORRIS 4 NORRIS.
400 Bee Bu i Idlng. Phone Douglas 4370
A ONE-XcKB . tract, ' 6-room .house and
chicken, houses, barns, etc.; close to car;
reduced prlca 12,750, part cash. ,
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.,
913-14 City Katlonal. Douglas 2819. 1
FIVE-ROOM cottage and lot 88x132, 27th
an! Wirt Sts., for $1,750
- W. H. GATES, Realtor,
47 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1294.
lAK BUNGALOW. t
Five rooms, brand new. all modern, vary
attractive, price $3,150; only small
amount cash. ttHlance like rent. D. 3140
Miscellaneous.
LET tne ahow you my brand new atuccu
bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca
tion A real bargain at $3,850 Rea
sonable terms. Call Owner. Douglas 1722
W. FARNAM SMITH CO.. ,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1S20 Karnam St Doug 1064.
HOUSES
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
CREIGH SONS & CO.. BEE BLDO.
R S. TRUMBI'LI.
MA ist Nat'l Mi. Bids- Dour 1734
REAL ESTATE Bne$ Pr'ptv
BUSINESS propertiea and inveatments.
, " A, P. TUKEY and COMPANY,
First Nat Bank Bldg.
M'CAUUE INVESTMENT CO.,
Income. Business and Trackage Specialist,
loth and Dodge Sts. Douglas 415.
YuUNG A UOHERTY.
City Real. Estate.
Douglas 1571 323 Brandela Theater.
a A.- WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk Specialist
In downtown business property
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
Miscellaneous.
LARGE garden lots near car lint, paved
treet 3128 to $1S II do r. limit K074
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
$100 CASH
$24 MONTHLY
Five rooms, strictly modern, oak floors,
guaranteed furnace, full lot, convenient
' to car.' In Benson. See this today. Phone
Douglas 8623. I
Acreage.
ACREAGE
FOR CITY PROPERTY
We have a client that hat 4 acres, lo
cated, In the northwestern part of the
city; good barn, chicken house, 7-room
house, all fenced woven wtre-tlght; about
100 cherry trees,, a few apple trees. Would
consider trading for a piece of city prop
erty, not too large and not too old; t
blocks from car line and paved street.
. Great opportunity, where you can make
your own living. Price of this proper,?,
$4,000 for quick sale.
PAYNE- INVESTMENT CO.,
SS7 Om ha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781.
s'lVE very tine garden lots, close to oar line,
close to school Just outside the city limits,
where you do not have to pay city, taxes,
an Ideal place to raise pigs, poultry or
garden: the owner has moved' to Cali
fornia and says sell at one: price (82
each; terms, (Oo 'Week on each lot Call
Walnut 8466 today or In the evening.
1. ACRES In Keystone Park,, with 7-r.
mod. house and out buildings. $10,000. F.
D.tWend. 810 South 18th St.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT SNAP
Brick Flats Close In
A two-apartment brick flat close-in,
just off of Harney St.; -rents (70; worth
8,000: now offered at (7.260, but want
,n offer quick.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
(REALTORS)
919-20 City Nat
Douglas 2962.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT FARM
We have pr brick busines . block
almost new. In center of Omaha's big busi
ness, net Income under lease (6,000 per
year. Owner wants good central Nebraska
farm. '
S. S. & RE. Montgomery
2!3 City National.
AlAVE 315,000 cash and about same amount
of vacant Iota to apply on purchase price
of close-in . Improved or unimproved, on
Harney, Farnam or Douglaa Sts. Box
1402, Omaha Bee.
WANTED TO BUY House; must be mod
ern throughout: . about 8.5,000. Describe
fully, giving location, telephone number
and price. Box 1473. Bee. '
WE HA Vt several good reliable buyers foi
6 and 6-rooi.) houses and bungalows wltb
8300 to (600 down. Call Osborne Realty
Cn Tyler 186 701 Om Nat Bank Bldg j
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
FEBRUARY 5
Our next excursion to our fsmous Delta
lands at ' McOehee, Arkansas, Call or
writs' '
W.S. FRANK,
.201 Neville Blk.. Omaha.
Colorado Lands.
FOR SALE.
800 acres Sedgewlck Co"., Colo.,; level;
7 miles to good market; 120 acres broke,
60 acres In wheat; good house, granary.
I good wells, cistern, best of water, 160
acres fenced; also steam farming .and
threshing machinery In good condition.
Best buy In eastern Colo. Possession
March 1, '18. Buy direct and save agents'
commission. '
RAT CARTER, 1
Julesburg, Colo. .
-6tar Route. ,
I HEAT lands. Kit Carson county. Colorado.
I 112.60 to (18 per acre. We control 26
choice quarters. Send for booklet Kloke
Investment Co . Omah. " ,
Iowa Lands.
169 ACRES improved, 1V4 miles from Maple
ton. U. Price. (20.000. Terms. $12 COO
- down, balance years, ( per cent; 6 pel
cent off If full payment In cash is msde
Mrs. J. H. Stewart, P. O.' Box 916. Scotts
blnff. Neb
PRICED to sell by ,March 1st. Good 80
acre lows farm near Extra Andubon
county. (150 per acre, -easy terms, fair
Improvements. Paul Peterson. Brandela
Theatre. Omaha, Neb, Tel. Dong 1906 pr
Walnut 3106. -
Missouri Lands.
GREAT BARGAINS (5 down, (5 moptblN
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land,
near town, southern Missouri. ; Price only
(220. Address Box 282. Springfield. Mo
Nebraska. Lands.
ACT NOW:
On account of ill health. 1 will aell my
farm of 480 acrei 1 miles west of i
Sutherland on Lincoln Highway; (0 acres
under the plow. (3 (acres under cultiva
tion. This Is the finest land In ths Platte
alle). First-class for alfalfa, beets or
cor An ideal stock and hog farm. Pos
session March 1. See me ,or write direct
for terms. W. A, C Tulo Sutherland.
Neb
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE.
14,400 acres well Improved cattle ranch
In western Nebraska, seven mllea from
railroad. Will run 2,000 head of cattle
the year around. Three men can operate
the place. One of the very best ranches
In the state. Writs us for full particu
lars. KLOKE INV. CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
160 a. lmpr., 1 mllea south Paxton. Cheap
at $50, a steal for 34. a." cash; mortgage
$4,000. Seward Bros., 173 Brandela
Bldg. Douglas 3840.
It ACRES, nearly level, improved., betwn-
Oakland ana West Point. Neb., at only
$190 on easy term O. A. KulL Oakland
Neb , .
SEtWION, Improved, Platte Valley farm;
near town; .price 815.000; good terms.
Write John L. Maurer, Omaha, Neb.
WE HAVE clients who will pay cash for
bargains in western land. White Hoover,
umana national Bank Bldg.
RANCHES r all aiara and klnda. as
terms A A Patirpan. 301 Karbach Rlk
LIST your lands tor quick results wltb C
I Penan 3I Mfllisvo Rids Omaha
New York Lands.
428 ACRES, tt mile from v llage. store.
blacksmith shop, church, sawmill, grist
mill; cheese factory, 4 from station ; to
from ' Buffalo, population (00.000. Good
11 -room house, splendid gambral roof
oara. 42 by 120. utter carrier, fine pig
gery and hennery, aplmdld waUr r pply
150 aores tillable, 100 acres timber, bal
ance good pasture: 100 apple trees. In.
eluding 68 head uf Holsteln cattle, horse.
aow. 8 pig, about S00 bu. oats, about 110
tons hay. disk barrow, land roller, (rain
drill, springtooth ' rows, sulky iultl-
I vator, plows, surrey, manure spreader.
horse. raje. gas engine, cream sepa ator.
mowing machine, grain reaper, corn har
vester, ny tedder, wagons, sleighs, small
tools. Price 113.000; $3,000 cash: S per
cent Intereat. Free Hat bargains, Ellis
Bros., Springvllle. N. T.
South Dakota Lands.
FINE unimproved halt aectlon 10 miles
north of Miller, S. D., 8 miles from Ree
Heights: 330.00 per acre. 8. L. Wyland.
Miller, 8. D.
Oregon Lands
NEW Jordan Valley Project Heart of the
range. Get on the ground floor with 80
acrea Irrigated land In connection with
open range. You en grow stook success
fully and cheaply. Personally conducted
excursion every tw weeks. Bend for bul.
letln. Harley 3. Hooker, 840 1st National
Bank Bldg.
Wyoming Lands.
IWH EATl.AND Wyoming farms, 150 per a .
Inrludlng paid-up water rights Henry
Levi & C. M. Rylander, 854 Omaha Nat l.
Miscellaneous.
PHUH'R FAR NlllssiiT 423 Rosn Bldg
FARM LAND FOR RENT
WILL rent ranch of 1,840 acres In Dawes
county, for term of three years. Write
for full particulars.
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.,
OMAHA. NF.B.
I 1
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED
Don't list your farm wltb as If voa
want to keep It
t E. P. SNOW DEN A SON.
423 S 15th Douglas 371,
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
"OLD, TRUSTY" Incubators and brooders
shipped promptly. Big catalog free. M.
M. Johnson Co., Mfrs., Clay Center, Neb.
PIGEONS. 10.000 wanted R S Elliott, 76ll
Independence 4v Kansas City. Mn
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
I AM going out of the harness business:
have 60 sets of double Concord harness at
a big saving to the public. Tou can see
them at 4408 Farnam.
For Sale.
FOR SALE Several very good delivery
wagons at sacrifice prices. Wm. Hemplll,
Alamlto Dairy Co., 26th and Leavenworth,.
FINANCIAL
Keal Estate, Loans and Mortgages
(1,200 MTGE., bearing 6 pet. semi-annually;
secured by mortgage valued at 14,800.
Talmage-Loomia Inv. Co., W O. W. Bldg.
DIVIDENDS OF 5 PER CENT OR" MORht
One dollar starts an account.
OMAHA LOAN ft BLDO. ASSOCIATION
CITT AND FARM LOANS
S, GV, and 6 Per Cent
J. H. PUMONT CO.. Keellne Bldg.
5V4 and I per cent mortgages secured by
Omaha residences or Nebraska farms.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC,
638 Keellne Bldg.
MONEY CI C1
ARRISON A MORTON. "72 '9
(16 Omaba Nat. Bk.-Bldg.
H. W BINDER.
, Money on hand for mortgage loans
City National .Rank tBlrtg. '
OMAHA- HOMES EAST NER FARMS
"O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 2715
(100 to $10.(100 MADE promptly F D
Wead, Wesd Bldg.. 1 Hth And Farnam Sts
NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS.
W T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg.
MCNEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Intestment Co., Omaha
LOW RATES C G. CARLBEBO, 212 Bran
dela Theater Bldg. D 48.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
H THOMAS ft SON. Keellne Bldg
W
Financial Wanted.
WANTED Loan of (15,000 to (30,000, from
1 to 5 years, at 7 per cent Interest, on new
and modern business property In a splendid
and growing, western town; or might sell
out or exenange. Box 470, Greybull,Wyo.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
(40. ( mo., H. goods, total, (3.60. "
(40. ( mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost. 12.(0
Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
482 Rose Bldg.. lfth and Farnam. Ty. (66.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1 CT SMALLER LOANS OC
J- O W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892. 10
6TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDO., TY. 5.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS
, Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. 56U. Est. 18(1.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William O. Larsen to city of Omaha,
northwest corner Fifteenth and
Davenport streets, (6x132 $23,660
Ma Sullivan to T. F. Kennedy, south
west corner Twenty-seventh and Pa
cific streets, 106.2x167 1
Margaret B. Fitzgerald to James P.
Atkinson, northwest corner Twenty-first
and Spencer streets, 60x124. . 2
George W, Johnston and wife to Mil
ton company. Dodge street 47.6 feet
'east of Thirty-third street, north
side, 94 8x135 20,000
Michael Bros, to State Savings and
Loan association, Hamilton street,
75 feet east of Forty-first street,
north side,. 35x100 1,800
E. E. Bruce to Standard Furnace and
Supply company. Tenth street, 66
feet south of Harney street, eaat
side 33x133 (3,000
South Omaha Land company to In
dlustrlal Land company, southeast
corner Thirty-fifth and F streets,
75x130, and other property 6,000
Sablna 8. Wakeley to Alexander
Beck, northeast corner Nineteenth
and California streets, 146x182 1
South Omaha Land company to Un
ion Stock Yards company, block
bounded by H, boulevard, I and ,
8haTp streets, and other property. 12,000
South Omaha Land company to Un
ion Stock Yards company, block
bounded by F Thirty-first. O
streets and boulevard, and other.
property ., 19,180
Ada L. Parker to Catherine Hahn,
Grand avenue, 275 feet weat of
Florence boulevard, south side, (Ox
124
4.000
.- At. Joseph Live Stock.
Sr. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 1. Cattle Receipts.
1,000 head: market steady; steors. $(.000
13.76; cows and belfers, (6.00013.26; calves,
$6.00013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady to lower; top, $16.15; bulk of sales,
$16 90016.15. "-
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 800 head;
market steady; lambs, $13.00 17.83; ewes,
). 00012. 26.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Feb. 1. Dry Goods Cotton
goods here today were firmer and higher,
four-yard sheetings bringing 17e a yard
Yarns were higher. Wool markets wer
steady. Ready-to-wear lines showed Im
provement. Wool and silk goods were moet
frequently called (or.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK
Cattle 10 to 15 Cents Lower;
Hogs 10 Cents ' Lower;
Sheep Also Off 10, to
15 Cents.
Omaha. Feb. 1, 118.
Cattle. Ho us. Sheep.
... 4.891 7.493 18.831
... 1.707 17.181 16.44.
. . (.401 18.401 11.882
... 1.676 t,33 11,181
.. 8.60O 11,(00 6,200
Receipts were:
Official Monday . ,
Official Tuesday ..
Offiolal ' Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Estimate Friday .
Five daya thla week.. 38,174 (3.888 (8,122
Same daya last Week.. II, 855 ((.063 48.814
Sams days I wks, ago. 31.180 78.501 43,184
Same days 3 wkav ago. 38,541 (1,318 (0,6(
Same days 4 wks. agoisMsl 4M2S SMSS
Same days last year.. 38,307 (7.038 68.3(4
Receipts and disposition of live stork at
the Ualon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for $4
hours ending at S o'clock p. m., yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Hrs's.
C, M. A St. P........ $ f
Wabash 3 1
Missouri Pacitlo 4 t 1
Union Paclflo 43 ' 38 . S3
C. A N. W., east...... 18 II
C. N. W., west.....'1. 34 46
a, St. P., M. A O (16 4
C, B. A Q east 11 4 3
C. B. A Q., weat 43 38 I
C. R. I. A P., east.... 1 (
Illinois Central ( 4
Chicago 3t. Western... 3 13
Total receipts 115 186 46
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs.
8heep.
Morris ft Co
146
2,134
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour A Co
Schwarts A Co
J. W. Murphy..
Lincoln Packing Co...
8. O. Packing Co
Wilson Packing Co....
Cudahy, Sioux City...
Morrell
Hill A Son
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root A Co
Roaenstock Bros.
T. Q. Kellogg
Worthelmer A Degen..
Sullivan Bros
M. A K. Calf Co
817
406
(41
2.401
3.888
2,884
6(8
(66
2,414
1 64
882
6
3
4$
' ' 13
13
134
1S3
8
25
81
l
SS
7
53
24
1
70
64
201
24
1
3 46
1,637
Christie
Huffman
Roth
Glassberg
Baker, Jones A Smith
Banner Bros. '
John Harvey
Jensen A Lungren....
Pat O'Day
Other buyers
132
Totals 3,(20 14,063
4,492
Cattle Although 2,600 head of cattle were
reported for today's market, less than half
that number were on hand before noon, and
the srpply so far this week has been 2,500
short of a week ago. The market closed 10
16o lower on heavy cattle Thursday, and
there was no improvement In the situation
this morning. Demand from packers was
not very urgent and there was no Inquiry
whatever for shipping account ao that trade
waa slow from the start with prices about
stead at Thursday's decline. Compared
with a week ago the market la around 360
50o I 'gher, en both beef steers and butcher
stock notwithstanding the weaker tone to
the trade both yesterday and today. In
rtockera and feeders supplies were light
nd the demand fair, and the market gen-
lyy fully ateady all around.
Quotations on Cattle: ' Good to choice
beeves, (12.00012.40; fair to good beeves,
(10.8511.86: common to fair beeves, (8.60.
013.60; good to choice yearlings, (11.500
(12.60; fair to good yearlings, (10.00011.00;
common to fair yearlings, (7. 60 09. 60;. good
to choice grass beeves, (10.60011.60; fait
to good grass beeves, (3.7601O.UO; common
to fair graas beeves, (7.0008.60; good to
choice heifers, (9.00010.00; good to choice
cows, (8.6009.(0; fair to good cows, (8.26
08.60) common to fair vows. 86.2607.25:
good to choice feeders, (9.75011.OO; fair
to good feeders (8.6009.60; common to
fair feeders, (6.2507.26; good to choice
stockers, 38.7509.76; stock helfura, (7.000
(.50; stock cows, (6.5003.00; stock calves,
(7.0009.00; veal calvea, 89.000 13.00: bulls,
stags, etc., 16.76010.00. ,
Hogs There was an Increase In receipts
of hogs today over yesterday, and shippers
bought a few of the lighter weight hoga
on the early rounds at prices that were for
the most part lOo tower than the general
market yesterday. They were confining
their purchases to a limited number. Pack
ers commenced bidding 16 0 20c lower, but
at these prices sellers were-Inclined to hold
back and trade was Inclined to be slow, A
little later .they bought a few hogs and
paid prices that were lO01Co lower. The
best price paid waa (16.10, 15c lower than
waa paid yesterday, while the bulk of the
offerings moved at (15.80016.95. There
were still a considerable number of hogs
in first hands well after mldforenoon, and
the extreme cold weather also was respon
sible for a large number of lato loads that
were still on the way.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
63. .186 ... $15 76 (8 .198
86. .210 110 16 86 73. .216
Sh. Pr.
... $15 80
... 15 90-
60. .217
16. .284
16 96
16 06
243
16 00
16 10
70. .291
Sheen Today's receibta of sheep and
lambs were moderate for the week-end.
Opening trade was slower than has been
the' case the last halt of the week, and
values slumped off about lC?15o on de
sirable kinds. Handywelght lambs In fair
flesh were selling around $17.00017.10.
Toppy kinds would have little chance of
equaling yesterday's top of $17.60. There
were but few shippers out on the early
rounds and packers were apparently pretty
well supplied. Bidding was Indifferent.
Sheep supply was fairly liberal and the
demand good. Values were fully steady,
choice kinds selling up ao-$12.45, within 5c
of the season's top of $12.60 late yester
day. For the week values generally are
ateady to 16025c 'higher. Feeders were
scarce and nomlnaly ateady.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Lambs,
handvwelrhL tl (.76 017.36: lambs, handy-
weight, (16.00016.76; lambs, feeders, (16.00
016.50: lambs, shorn, 8U.5O018.bv; lamDS,
culls,'(lO.OO014.OO; yearlings fair to choice,
(11.60016.00; yearlings, leaders, 1 sii.vuw
14.26; wethers, fair to choice, $11.00013.00;
ewes, fair to enoice, iii.ouiaiia.su; ewes,
breeders, all ages, $10.600 18.60; ewes, feed
ers. $7.60019.(0; ewes, culls and canners
$5.0007.26.
Representative -sales:
No.
440 fed lambs ..v......
189 fed lambs
294 fed ewes t.
$66 yearling feeding lambs
At.
.. 81
.. 92
.. 82
..112
Pr.
$17 25
16 60
10 25
12 75
St. Louis Live Stock.
Cattle Receipts, 2,900 head; ateady; na
tive beef steers. $8.00018.(0; yearling steers
and heifers, $7.00 0 13.60; cows. $6.00011.60;
stockers and feeders, $6.00010.60; fair to
prime southern beef steers, $9.00012.50; beef
cows and heifers, (S.uotrio.uo; prime year
ling steers and heifers, $7.50 0 10.00; native
cattle. $6.0001. 00.
St. Louis, Feb. 1. Hogs rRecelpts, 10.000
head; lower; lights, $16.00014.40; pigs,
$12.75015.26; mixed and butchers, $16,100
16.60; good heavy, $16.40016,60; bulk.
$16.10016.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, (.700 head;
steady: lamba. $14.00017.70: ewes, $10.60
013.00; wethers. $11.(0013.25; canners and
choppers, $6.009.00.
Kans City Live Stock.
- Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 1. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market, lower; prime
fed steers, $12.35013.76; dressed beef
steers, $10.60012.60; western steers, $9,00 0
13.26; cows, $7.00010.75; heifers, $7,260
11.25; stockers and feeders, $7.00011.60;
bulls. $6.76010.06; calves, $7.00014 00.
Hogs Receipts, (.000 head; market,
steady; bulk, (15 95014.26; heavy, $16,060
16.25; packers and butchers, (1(.(5016.2(;
light (15.9O016.15; pigs, $10.(0018.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market steady; lambs. $1(.OO017.2C year
lings, $12.00 0 14.60; wethere. $12.00012.60;
ewes, $11.00013.25.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Feb.. 1. Cattle Receipts, 14,000
head; tomorrow, 4,000 head; market, weak;
native steers, $8.66014.15; stockers and
feeders, $7.46010.60; cows and heifers. $6.40
011.99; calves. (9.60014.00.
Hogs Receipts. 34,000 hesd: tomorrow,
23,000 head; market, unsettled; 16c under
yesterday's average; bulk. (16.10016.45;
light. $16 66016.85; mixed. $1( 9001( 46;
heavy, (15.801( 60; rough, $16. 80016.00; ,
pigs, $11.35 0 1 5.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000 head;
tomorrow, 4.000 head; market, weak; weth
ers. (10.00012.60; ew.s, (9.75013 VO; lambs,
$14.75017.76.
Slonx City live Stock.
Sioux City. la.. Feb. 1. battle Receipts.
1.009 hea-1; market steady; beef steers $9.90
013.00; fat cows and belfers, $7.(0010.60;
canners, tO.OCC'-'O; stockers and feeders.
$7.00011.00; calves. $(.00O12.(0; bulls, stags,
etc., (7.60010.0$; feeding cows and heifers.
$6.2608.60.
Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head; market 100
15c lower; light, (1(.7O01(.(5; mixed. (15.86
"III 96; heavy $16.90014.00; pigs, (ll.ttoo
J2. 0; bulk of sales. $16.80016.(5.
' Sheep snd Lambs Itccsipts, 1,200 head;
( market 100 hliaer.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1 loins.
39Hc; No. 2 loins. 35Hc; No. 3 loins. 16Hc.
No. 1 libs, J4c; No. 2 ribs, 32c; No. S ribs.
16o. No. 1 rounds. 30c; No. 2 rounds. 18Vc;
No. S rounds, 15Ho No. 1 chucks, 16c: No.
3 chuoks. 16c; No. I chucks. 14o. No. 1
plates, 14Vsc; No. 2 plates, 14c: No. t
plates. 11 He.
Oysters "King Cole" northern standards.
(3.(0 gat.; "King Cole" northern eeli-cts.
22.76 gal.; "King Cole" New York counta.
33 95 gal.; blue points, large or smaH
shells. (10.00 per bbl. ; blue points, per 100.
(1.26; large shells, per 100. 81.60; Cotulta.
per 100. $1.76.
Frozen Fish (per lb.) Whiting, round, Tc:
headless and skinned, 16c; herring.
round, 9c; dressed, 11c; tulllbee, white,
round, llo; yellow pike, 17c; pickerel,
round. 12c; dressed. 16c; halibut. 21c:
salmon, pink, 20c; red, 22c; black cod, 14c;
black bass. 33c; Pacific red snapper, 11c:
sliver smelts. He: croppies. 16c.
Very little poultry was put In cold stor
age the past fall, comparatively no broilers.
Urge your poultry ralsera to Increase pro
duction. ' Live Poultry Broilers: K tu I pounds.
In separate coop, 38c pound; springs; 2 to
3 pounds. 26c pound; springs til slaea.
smooth legs. Ho pound: hens, any slse, 14c
pound; stags, 19o pound; old roosters, 17o
pound; poor ohli kens, 5c pound: geese, full
feathered, rat, mo pound; ducks, mil feath
ered, fat. 23c pound; turkeys, ever 10
pounds, fat 28o pound: turkeys ( to 10
pounds, fat. 28c pound; capons, over (
pounds 2So pound; gulness each, eny.slie,
40o pound: squabs, homers, 14 to 14 opnees
each. (3.(0 dosen; 13 to 14 ouncea each.
82.(0 dosen: 10 to 12 ounces each, $2.00
dosen; ( ounces each, $1.60 dosen; under (
ounce each, too dosen,; pigeons, (1.09 per
dosen.
New York Cotton.
New York, Feb. l.---Cotton closed steady
at a net decline of 26 to 46 pctnts
New York General Market.
New York, Feb. l.-.Flour Steady;
springs, $10.650 10.70; winters, $10,360
10.60; Kansas, $10.60011.00.
Cornmeal Steady; fine white and yellow,
$4.6(04.70; coarse, $4.7504.86; kiln dried,
$9.75. -
Corn Spot, easy; kiln dried. No. $ yel
low, $1.8044; No. S mixed, $1.7844. cost and
freight New York, prompt shipment; Ar
gentine, $3.06, f. o. b. cars.
Oats Spot, firm; natural, $1.0001.02.
Hay Unsettled; No. 1, $1,8601.90; No. I,
$1.75; No. 3, $1.65, nominal; shipping, $1.40,
nominal. . '
Hops Easy; state medium to choice,
1917, 40060c; 1916, nominal; Pacific coast,
1917. 21024c; 1916, 14017c.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 38H04OHc; Cen
tral America, 38 0 4Oo.
Leather Firm; homlock sole overweights.
No. 1, 61c; No. 2, 49c.
Tallow Firm; domefctlc fleece XX, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 70c.
Rice Firm; fancy head. 841 09c; blue
roae, (08 He. " i .
Lard mlddlewest, $:6.O6026.15.
Butter Firm; receipts, 3.966 tubs; cream
ery higher than extras. 52(52Vic; extra (92
score), 61Vic; firsts, 49061c; seconds, 460
48 HO.
( cmf cm cmfwyp cmfw shrd sh shrdl 11
Eggs Firm: rtcelpts, 12,913 'cases; fresh
ed gathered extras, 66 14 066c; extra firsts,
64m!6oc: firsts. 64c; seconds, 56063c.
Cheese Market steady; receipts, 458
boxes; atate whole milk flats held specials.
26026c: state, average roi. 25 H 0 26c.
Poultiy Alive, market steady; chickens.
j!'(j3c; rowis, liync; lumeys, sue; or ess
ed, market firm and unchanged.
Coffee Market.
New York, Feb. 1. The action of tho
food administration In requiring that Im
porters and distributors of green coffee op.
erate under government license, cauaed
great uncertainty and nervousness In the
market for coffee futures today. In some
quarters It waa apprehended that this ac
tion was aimed against trading In futures
or would arbitrarily control prices. A state
ment from the president of the exchange
that the food administration had no desire
to Interrupt business and recognised the
necessity of a hedging market served to al
lay nervousness to some extent, but liquida
tion was active during tne entire aay ana
there was a very severe break In prices.
The opening waa at a decline of 23 to 31
points wtth the market selling 70
points net lower In the lata tradlr. o
In 8.40e for May and (.720 for Snp. jer.
comparing with 9.08o and 9.(0c, the recent
hiKh record. Last prices wers at practical
ly the low point of the day, showing a net
loss of 63 to 69 points. Closing Dins; wiarcn
8.07c; May, 8.83e; July, 8.63c; September,
l.74c: October. 8.80c: December. 8.94a.
Snot coffee was nominal, no rresn oners
were reported In the cost and freight mar
ket. The official cables reported an un
changed market at Rio, with ihntoa spots
60 rels higher and futures so to it reis
higher, Rio exchange on London, l-16d
higher. Port receipta, is,ooi Bags.
Bradstreet's Review of Trade.
New York, Feb. 1. Bradstreet's ' tomor
row will say:
RnalnnflK in an Industrial, as well as com
mercial sense, Is hobbled, either because of
r.araltv of goods, enforoea weekly enui
downs, adverse weather condition, pauulty
of fuel. Insufficient production or freight
congestion. After seven weeks 01 coia
stormy weather, little headway has been
made In working out of blockades. Besides,
what might be termed regular business Is
subservient to war work snd while those
thus engaged are optlmlstlo enough, pro
ducers of less Imperatively needed pro.
ducts are somewhat unsettled by the
thought that purely civilian busines may
have to undergo further restrictions. Never
theless, there Is a srtong disposition to
speed up on war work, and In a general
senso there Is sufficient buying of uomestlc
staple lines to make up a goodly aggre
gate. There Is more or les evidence of the
ultimate, consumer exercising conservatism
and at the same time there is enough
actual reduction In civilian demand for
men's goods to make for Irregularity. But
against these manifestations .are the con
ceded shortages of wtaples, the fear of still
higher prices and the patent prosperity of
the working classes and agricultural com
munities. ' v
Weekly bank clearings, (6,144,979,000.
r Boston Wool Market.
Boston, Feb. 1. The Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow:
"The lest week has been a quiet one
In thj wool market, although not altogether
uninteresting. Some business Is being done
more or less steadily, so that prices keep
fairly firm. Manufacturers report fair
business on newly opened civilian fabrics.
"Scoured Basis Texas: Fine, 12 months,
$1.6801.72; fine $ months, $1.6601.60.
"California: Northern, $1.7001.76; mid
dle county, $1.6501.(0; southern, $1,460
1.60.
Oregon: Eastern number staple, $1,800
1.82; extra clothing, $1.6001.60; valley
No. 1. $1.6601.70.
Territory: Fine staple, $1.8601.90; half
blood combing, $1.7001. 7S; -blood comb
ing, $1.4601,60; fine clothing, $1.6O0f,66;
fine medium clothing, $1.6601.60.
Pulled: Extra, $1.8001.(6; AA, $1.70O
1.80; A supers, $1.6001.66.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Feb. 1. Evaporated Apples
Dull; strte, 15li016Kc; California, 1(0
15 He
Dried Fruits Prunes, firm; . Callfornlas
(014c; Oregons, 13014c. Apricots, quiet;
choice, 17 Vic; extra choice, fancy,
194 020c. Peaches, quiet; standard, llHo;
choice, UHtfUc; fancy, 13U14c. Raisins,
steady, loots muscatels 09Vio; choice to
fancy seeded, (ftOlOttc; seedless; 90
10 c; London layers, $1.60.
,
Chicago rrodnee.
Chicago, Feb. 1. Butter Market higher;
creamery, 43 0 49Hc
1 Eggs Market unsettled: receipts, 296
cases; firsts, 62063c; ordinsry firsts, 66
42o ; at mark, cases Included, 64 0 61c; re
frigerator, 410.
Potatoes Receipts, 1$ cars; market un
changed. Poultry Alive, market uncheanged.
New York Metals.
1 New Tark, Feb. 1. Metals Lead, quiet;
spot $6.8707.12. Spelter, quiet; East St.
Louis, spot, $7.7507.(5.
At London Copper: Spot and futures,
flit; electrolytic, 1136. Tin: Spot, 296 6s;
futures. 294 6s. Lead: Spot, 29 10s; fu
tures, 128 10s. Spelter: Spot, C64; futures,
60. '
Turpentine and Hoein.
Savannah, Ga Feb. 1. Turpentine
Firm, 44c; aales, (1 bbla, receipts, 46
bbls.; shipments, 24 bbla.: stock, 36.59$ bbls.
to Rosin Firm; ssi.s, 4i onis. ceipts.
(34 cnii.; snipments, none; isioca, av.ies
bbls. Quotations: B, D, E, F, O, H I,
(6.15; K, (6.60: M, $8.90; N, $7.20; WO,
$7.40; WW, $7.60.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 1. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1 6001.75.
Rye $2.0002.08. ,
. Bran $32.60.
Corn No. $ yellaw, $1.6701.75.'
' Oats No. $ white. 82OS3o
Flaxseed $1.61 Q6.((
New York Hogar.
New York, Feb. 1. Sugar Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 6.06c; molasses, nominal.. Re
fined, steady; fine granulated, 7.46c
, Mew York , Cotton.
New York, Feb. '1. Cotton Futures
openea steaay; siarcn, su.tzc; jiay, .suc
July' 29.25c; Ocjtobcr. 27.90c; December,
GRAIN AND PRODDCE
Bulk of Arrivals Corn; Cash
Product Shows Considerable
Strength ; Oats Lower and
Rye Again Higher.
Omaha, February 1. 1913.
Arrivals of grain tt .'ay were 149 cars,
the bulk of which continues to be corn re
ceipts being 120 cars, while those or wheat
were only 3 oars, and scelpts of oats 26
cars. iwo cars or rye wer. also on hand.
Corn developd oonstdcral atrencth.
sales showing this article tu be all the way
trom ic 10 so higher, the choice white ecor.
Ing the extreme advance. A fow cars in
the No. 4 grades sol.' at about unchanged
figures, quality considered, but these were
very few. Te market was generally 2o
to 60 higher for the bulk, with the higher
figures being paid for a few scarce ears of
good white corn. Trading was quite active
and ail the better grades disposed of nick
ly. NO. 1 white sold at $1.78, and No. 4
white at $1.70 and $1.75. No. 6 white
sold, at $1.66 and $1.70. No. 4 yillow
brought $1.66 and $1.64 and the No. ( grade
61. tt ana II. 4 . No. 4 mixed corn sold at
i.n and (1.66 and the I'o. I mixed at
41.41 and (1.45. A few sales made late In
the session showed a decline of around 2
ana 1 cents.
Oats lacked the strength displayed by
corn, mis cereal uecilnlng He on all grades,
with only a fair .".emend. Standard grade
oats orougnt ssis ana Ho. 3 white (6o.
Sample oats told at MHc and le.
Rye was in immediate request and ad.
vanced again to, the No. $ grade bringing
$3.17 from -a he millers. There were no re
ceipts or sales of barley.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
10 si.vuv ouaneia; corn, none; oats, none,
Primary wheat receipts were 136.000
bushels and shipments 107.000 bushels,
against receipts of 438,000 bushels and ship
ments, of 647,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn recelnts were (84 00 bush
els and shipments 469,000 bushels, sgflnst
receipts of (69.000 bushels and shipments
or oio.vvo ousneis last year.
- Primary oats receipts were 437,000 bush
els and shipments 636,(100 bustiels, against
receipta of 693,000 bushels add shipments
of "16,000 bushels Inst year.
CARLO'f RKCK1PTS.
Wheat. Com
Oats.
((
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansa.i City
St. Louis ...
... 2
.... 29
$$(
. .........
(
3
130
6(
47
. 10
. 36
Winnipeg,
.304
These sales were reported today:
Corn No. $ whltei 1 ear, $1.78. No. 4
white: 3 cars. $1.78; 4 cars. (1.74; 1 car,
(1.73; 1 3-6 cars, (1.70. No. t white: 1
car, $1.70; . S cars ,$1.68; ( cars, 11.67; 1
car, $1.66. No. 6 white: 1 ear, $1.(2? 3 cars,
$1.68; 4 cars, $1.55; 6- car, $1.50. Sample
whlii: 1 car (17 per eerit damaged), $1.40:
2 cars,' $1.36. No. 4 yellow: 1 ca- $1.(8.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.48; 1 car, $1.47; 8
cars, $1.46; 3 cars. $1.46, No. ( yellow: 1
car, $1.40. Rumple yellow: 1-6 car, $1.25;
1 car, $1.07. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (!H per
cent color), $1.72; 1 car (near White),' $1 68;
1 car (( per cent color), $1.66; 1 car $1.64:
( cars, (1.(3. No. ( mixed: 1 ear (4 per
cent color), (1.68; 1 car (near white, 3 per
cent color), (1.67; 1 car, (1.46; 2 oars, (1.44;
3 cars, (1.42. No. ( mixed: 1 car, $1 39;
1 car, $1.38; 1 car, $1.37; 1 car, $1.36; 2
cars $1.88; 1 car, $1.82: 1 car, $1.(1. Sam
ple mtx-vT 2-6 car, $1.00.
. Wheat No. ( hard winter: 1 car, $2.09.
. Rye No. 3: 1 car, $2.17.
Barley Sample: 1 car (wheat mixed),
$1.60.
Oats Standard: 1 car, tSVio. No. 8 white:
4 cars, 86c. Sample white: 1 car, 84ViO.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No $ white,
$1.78; No. 4 white, $1.7001.76; No. 6 white,
$1.6501.70; No. ( white, $1.6001 (2; sample
white, $1.3601.40; No. 4 yellow, $1.6601.56:
No. 6 yellow, $1.4501.48; No. ( yellow,
$1.40; sample yellow, $1.7001.26; No. 4
mixed. $1.6301.71; No. ( mixed, $1,420
1.(8; No. mixed, $1.3101.39. Oats: No.
3 white, 86!o; No. ( white, 86c; sample,
"Vi 084c Barleyt No sales. Rye: $2.17.
Chtcsgo closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grgln brokers,
$15 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. ) OpenT"""Hlith. Low, Close. Yes
Corn. I I I I
Mar. 1 26 1 (6 126 ' 1 16 126
May 1 26 1 16 124 I 14 126
Oats,
Mar. (2 83 81MH0 (3
May 80 8Q 78 79078 (0
Pork.
May 46 (0 46 80 4 60 46 77 4$ (0
Lsrd.
May 26 45 26 6( 25 40 2( tl 28 40
Rlhs.
May 24 66 24 (6 24' 66 14 (1 24 60
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Peace Gossip and Moderatlag Weather
Gives Cora Downward Brant, '
Chicago. Feb. 1. Psacs gossip .together
with moderating weather that promised en
larged receipts gave the corn market today
a downward slant. Prices closed - easy, at
the aame as yesterday's finish to o lower,
at. $1.26 March and $1.24 to $1.24
May. Oats underwent a setback ot lc to
lc net Provialona gained e to 20o,
Right from the outset, the corn market
was largely dominated by peaoe talk and
especially so by London sssertlons that
Austria- had made repeated advances to
President Wilson. Many It. Aers continued
also to act on bearish Interferencea from the
president's letter referring to the Interna
tlonal outlook for 1918. Sharp attention
was given likewise to all news touching
disturbances In Germany. Attempts to rally
the market proved to be of little use, owing
a good deal to the fact that rising tem
peratures prevailed throughout the corn bolt,
and that no return-to abnormal low levels
was now In sight.
Liberal country offerings had much to do
with weakness of oats. Besides, export de
mand was lacking both trom the east and
gulf. .
Optimism regarding peace chances neipea
to lift provisions. Purchasing assumed to be
for the food administration acted as an ad
ditional prop to values. Further govern
ment orders soon were expected.
Chlcaco Caah Prices Corn: No. 1 and No.
1 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.6601.70.
Oats: No. 1 white, 86 0 88c; standard, 88
089a. Ryes No. 1. $3.16. Barley, (1.500
1.75. Seed: Timothy, $6.0008.26; clover.
$21.00030.00. Provialona: Pork, nominal;
lard, $25.52; ribs. (38.62024.11.
New York Money.
New York, Feb. 1. Mercantile Taper-v
(06.per cut.
Sterling- Exchange 60-day bills, $4.72;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.71;
commercial 60-day bills, $4.71; demand,
$4.76; cables, $4.76, 7-16.
Biiver Bar, 8Re; Mexican aonars, sc.
Bonds Government strong; railroad firm.
Time Loans Firm; 60 days, 90 days , and
six mfotnlis, 6 06 per cent.
Call Money Strong; high 8 per cent;
low. 4 per cent: ruling rate, 4 per cent;
closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 5 per
cent; last loan, 5 per cent.
U. S. (a reg... 97Ot. NO. 1st 4s.. 6
do cdupon ... 97II1. Central ref 4s 80
U. S. 3s reg... 99 Int. M. M. 6s.... 94
do coupon ... 99 K. C. So. ref 6s.. 76
U. S. Lib. s..98.26L. ft N. un 4s.... 88
U. 8. 4s reg. ..106 M. K. A T- 1st 4s 2
do coupon ...106 Mo. Pac. gen 4s.. 61
Am. For. Sec. 6s 97Mont Power 6s. .87
Am. T. ft T. c. 6s 94 N.'Y. C deb 8s.. 93
Anglo-French 6s. 89'No. Pacific 4s.. 83
Arm. ft Co. 4s 84No. Pacific 8s.. 60
Atchison gen 4s.. 84Ore. 8. L. ref 4s. 82
B. & O. cv 4s. 78VPac. T. A T. 6s. 82
Beth. 8teel ref 6s 69 Penn. con 4s... (8
Cen. Leather 6s. 96 Penn. gen 4 Vis.. 89
Cen. Pacific' 1st. 80 Reading gen 4s.. (4
Ches. ft O. cv (s 78St L ft S F sdj (s 65
C. B. ft Q. i. 4s 93o. Pao. cv 6s.... 90
CMft8Pcv4s 74 So. Ry. 6s 89
CRIftPref 4s.. 69Tex. ft Pac. 1st.. 95
Colo, ft S. ref 4s(9Unlon Pacific 4s 88
D. ft R. O. ref 6s 60 U. S. Rubber ts.. 88
D. of C. 6s, 1913 92 U. S. Steel 6s.... 99
Erie gen 4s 62 Wabash 1st 96
French Gvt. 6s. 96 'Bid.
Oen. Elee. 6s..., (6,
ToUBUDun lojtjuru :sJS pa
j)inod 'jennff I 'qI "ok 'Km seux
-eiapojj 43 sasusjw,
Camp Dodge Bids to Be
Opened in Chicago Hereafter
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Feb. 1. (Special
Telegram.) General Goetnals today
informed Senator Hitchcock that a
general order had been issued direct
ing that bids for supplies for Camp
Dodge be opened in Chicago but that
Omaha merchants would have every
opportunity as heretofore to bid on
every need at that camp and that if
the new arrangement woilced dis
astrously to Omaha merchant the
matter should again be brought to
his attention. Officials connected
with the supply departmeni believe
opening bids in Chicago will make
very little difference to Omaha
- r..i. .-; ,
, VCly little difference to
J merchants.
NEW YORK T0CKS
Activity and Strength in Initial
Dealings, But Trading Grad
ually Flattens Out; Early
Advances Impaired.
New York, Feb. 1. Another demonstra
tlon of activity and strength attended to
day's Initial dealings In storks, but trading
gradually flattened out Early advances of
1 to 1 points In rails and Industrials and
f to I points In shippings and specialties
were materially Impaired later.
The reversal of the last hour was accele
rated by a renewal of short selling, based In
part on an unexpected rise In rail money
to ( per cent, accommodations of that char
acter holding over next Monday's holiday.
War shares figured prominently In the
advance of the forenoon, although peace
talk was again the foremost factor. Ralls
derived some of their early support from
further Improvement In eastern transporta
tion conditions.
Revival of public Interest was suggested
by the bullish enthustssm of the first
hour, the turn over of that period aggre
gating 40 per cent of the total. Specialties
of various grades denoted the obvious In
fluence of professional operators, but yes
terday sensational movements were lack
ing.
United States Steel monopolised specula
tive attention throughout, but forfetted Its
fractional advance, closing at a net decline
of 14s points. Other Industrials, also rails
and coppers, pursued much the same course,
but shippings retained part of their Hub-
atanttal gains with miscellaneous Issuos.
Males amounted to 960,000 shares.
French munolpaia were the heavy features
of the bond list. Liberty Issues Improved,
(H selling at 98.30 to (8, first 4s at
98.63 to 94.(0, and second 4s at 98.04 to
96 93. Total sales (par value), (4,660,000.
Old Vnlted Slates !4a advanced Vi per
cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks:
Closing
Sales, High. I.OW. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar 77H
Am. Can 6,400 39 i 39 38
Am. far A Found. 1,700 1SM',1 73
Am. Locomotive ., 6,900 (lH 68 69
Am. Km. A Ref... 13,500 . 5U 83tt 83V
Am. Sugar Ref... 8.300 107 1071, 10746
Am. Tel. 4V Tel,
2,600 1094 108 v 108Vi
900 16 16 14
31,700 (I 62 63H
1,900 85 84Vi 84
14,200 '110 10t 107
6 100 62H 61 61
WOO 20 19 19
eit) 16 16 16
Am. Z.. L. At H...
Anaconda, Copper
Atchison
A, O. A W. I. S. 8.
Baltimore A Ohio.
Butte A Sup. Cop.
California Pet....,
Canadian Paclflo .
6,800 J4f 147 147
Central Leather ..
6.700 68 68
68
Ones. A Ohio
8,800
8,100
800
(,700
8,800
1,400
6,600
64
44
93
81
46
S
33
(3
98
20
44
88
82
6t
31
89
51
43
93
20
44
(7
8(
67
$1
S9
15
C, M. A St. P....
Chicago A North..
C, K. I. A P. otfs.
Chtno Copper . . . .
Colo. Fuel &. Iron.
Corn Prod. Ruf...
Crucible Steel ....
Cuba Cane Sugar..
13.800 69
11,400 82
16,600 40
Dlst. Securities . .
Erie
General Electric ,
General Motors . .
Ot North, pfd....
O. N. Ore ctfs....
2 100 16
16
4,600 139 137 117
16,400 137 132 134
8,600
1,300
(2 '
28
'47
96
29
(1
91
90
27
(
44
92
29
29
17
33
'28
92
30
22
27
96
46
94
28
(0
17
33
114
3
92
80
28
70
16
71
Illinois Central ... ......
Inspiration Copper 6,600
t. M. M. pfd (1,700
Inter. Nickel 2,700
Inter. Paper
3,900
K. C. Southern...
700
18
Kennecott Copper,,
Louis. A Nash
Maxwell Motors...
Mb. Petroleum...
4,100 13
'i.Yoo 'io
(1,700 94
Miami Copper. . . ..
700
i 600
82
Mo. Paclflo ......
Montana Power...
Nevada Copper ...
N. Y. Central
13
1,300 14 19
9,000 72 71
600 30 29
N. Y.. N. H. & H..
29
Norfolk, Western 4,100 106 104 106
Northern Facinc. g.iiiu . as sots
Pacific Mail ..... (00 26
24
46
'ii
"
Tl
'(i
23
34
48
47
24
15
77
H
32
Pennsylvania ....a. 1,900 46
Pittsburgh Coal.
Ray Con. Coppor. 2,100 24
Reading 24,600 77
Rep. I. ft S.' (,200 79
Shattuck Arts. Cop
South, Pacific (.100 (6
South. Railway.... 4,100 24
Btudebaker Corn.. 12.100 (4
63
$2
Texas Co ( 600 167 1(4 1(7
Union Psoitis .... 18.200 117 - 11( ll(
U. a Ind. Alcohol 17,800 125 119 124
U. 8. Steel....
U. S. Steel pfd
50,000 98 6 96
2,600 112 111 111
8,200 (6 ( 88
, 82
, ... 91
Utsh Copper ..
Wabash pfd "U
Western Union .
Westing. Electric..
4.700 42 41 41
Total sales for the day, 960,000 shares.
Lenrioa Money,
London, Feb. 1. Silver Bar, 4$ d per.
ounce.
Money I per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 1-12 per
cent; three months' bills, 4 1-16; per cent.
' ' ' Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Fob. 1. Linseed $$.6201.66;
May, $8.63 asked; July, $3.47 asked; Oc
tober, $3.18.
From mur Mear Meislntes
Valley. l
Mlsa Margaret Ilohlsworth went to
Omah Tuci.dy.
lllldrcth and Lots Eddy have both been
111 with tottHllltlH and are much better.
On account of the cold weather there was
no school In the high school Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Anne Robinson left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Cat., to spend the balance of the
wlimir.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster were shopping
In Omaha Monday.
11 Iks Ilelila Palson, who was unable to be
In school last week, took up her regular
work Monday morning,
- Mtai Katharine Nlolsen and Miss Gertrude
Reynolds spent the week end In Omaha.
Maurice G. Phllleo was called to Omaha
Saturday.
Evert Clark and Rowland Collin, who en
listed in tho aviation corp, left Tuesday for
Fort Logan.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
P-esbyterlan church held Hs monthly bust
ness meeting and social at the home of
Mrs, Ingram Monday evening. A bobsled
ride formed a part of the avonlng's pro
gram. WUber Conety has leased the farm of his
father-in-law, A. L. Lydlclt, who Is plan
ning to move to Valley March 1,
The Valley Red Cross circle meets every
Tuesday and Thursday sfternoon In a room
that has been fitted especially for - that
work, at the home of Rov, and Mrs. Homer.
Mrs. C. B. Nichols, vice president, Is anting
president In tho . absence- of Mrs. W. O.
Whttmore, who Is spending the winter In
California.
O. K. Merryweather was elected manager
of the Farmers' Elevator last week, to take
the place of J. V. Leutell, who will move
upon the George Kiss farm March 1. .
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary aoclety was held Wednesday
noon with Mrs. Cecil Ramsey.
The Presbyterian church is holding Its
mld-VL-ek prayer meeting at the homes ot
Its members, to conserve coal. The meet,
Ing this week was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, John Foster.
PaplUion.
Frank E. Caldwell, 8J years of age, a
pioneer resident of Sarpy county, died Tues
day at 8t. Cloud, Fla. Mr. Caldwell came
to Sarpy county In 1856 and settled on a
farm north of La Platte, where he was
farmer and mUler for many years. It wss
on this farm that the early government
recorda as to rainfall and temperature were
taken. Later Mr. Caldwell moved to
Papllllon. . where hla wife died. He was
again married to Mrs. J. D. Patterson who
died here a couple of years ago. M,r. Cald
well was a memner ot neoraska lodge
No. 1. Ancient Free and AcceDted Masona
and served this lodge as master for 10
years. He waa also a Veteran of the civil
war. The funeral will be In charge of tho,
Masona and will be held here,' with Inter
ment at Schaab's cemetery, February 6.
Papllllon Boy Scouts have juat closed a
10-day contest sale of war saving stamps.
Seven boys competed and made a splendid
showing collecting In all, $3,410.76. Ray
mond Fase, who won the contest, sold
$1,111.75 worth of stamps and received a
scout medal presented by Postmaater G. P.
Miller. Creston Doner waa second with
$690.26.
Sarpy county went over the top in the
Young Women's Christian association war
rund drive Just closed. Contributions have
been received as fullows: Springfield, $122.-
26: Gretna, $133.75; Rlchfeid, $76; Union,
$38, and Papllllon, $327.68, making a total
of 9592.66. Sarpy county'a quota was $386.
This drive was planned by a committee of
the Pupllllon Woman s club and waa made
by women In each community. 1
Springfield.
MU Mah.-l Brlslry of Pawnee was a
guest of Mrs. L. A. Bates last Saturday.
Alois Elwell received notice to report at
Cambridge. Mass., to take epeclal traffting
In gas engines. He will report for duty
on February 16.
W. O. lost left last Monday for Mlama,
BIG INCREASE
IN LIVE STOCK
FOR LAST YEAR
Department of Agriculture
Places Valuation of $8,263,:i
524,000; Numbers Also"
Show Big Gain.
Washington,-Feb. 1. - Live stock
in the United State on January k
was vaflied at $8,263,524,000. the De
partment of Agriculture today an
nounced..
That was an increase of $1,527,912.
000 over a yea. ago.
In number, horses have increased,
353,000; mules increased 101,000. milciv ,
cows increased 390,000, other cattle
increased 1,857,000, sheep increase.
1,284.000 and swine increased ifilr
000. - :
Horses numbered 21,563,000 andv
were valued at $2,248,626,000: mules.
4,824,000, value $621,064,000: milch
cows. 23.284,000, value $l,643,639.000r
other cattle, 43.546.000. value $1,780,-,
052,000; sheep, 48,900,000, value $577,'
8o7,000; swine. 71,374,000, value, $1,
392,276,000. Neville in the Spotlight; -.
Babies Named After. Him
Lincoln. Feb. 1.- (Special.) It 'm
becoming more and , more apparent
that the name of Governor Keith Ne
ville is destined 1 to go ' thundering '
down through the ages," for up to
date three babies and one masculine.:
pif? have been' named for him.
i he latest baby to bear his name
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. El-
linger of Red Cloud and he is t win
some youngster 5 months old and
weighs 22 pounds. It is needless to
say that he is a democrat, but will.
probably bear up all right under the
double ourden. - r
Nebraskans in Capital
On Supreme Court Business .
Washington. Feb. l.-r(S4eciat
Telegram.) N. II. Loomi.- general
counsel of Union Pacific, and A.' G.
Ellick of Omaha and Judge John J.
Halligan of North Plate are in Wash
ington to submit to the supreme court
the case of the Union Pacifv, plaintiff
in error, agaitist Charles M. Hadley as
administrator of the estate of Charles .
M. Cradit, deceased, who was killed
while engaged as a brakenian. , The
case comes to the supreme court from
the supreme court of Nebraska and
will be reached tomorrow.
15 New Cavalry Regiments V
To Be Added to U. S. Army
Washington. Feb. 1. The war de
partment has approved a recbrnmen- ;
nation of General fershing that Is
cavalry regiments be formed for the
national army. This was disclosed to
day in the announcement in the ap
pointment of commanders for seven
of these regiments. 1 ;
4 K. TJ. Defeats Angles. .
Lawrence, Kan.. Feb. 1. The UmV.
versity of Kansas basket ball ' five
took the second game of the two-
game series with the Kansas State'
College of Agriculture this afternoon..
35 to 32. The garpe, evened , the
Candy, Kid Wins Bonds.
- Calhoun, Ala.. Feb. 1. Candy Kid,"
owned by C. E. Muff;;ld, of Tulsa.
Ok!., was the winner of the $1,500
in Liberty bonds given as the first"
prise in the free-for-all championship -stage
of the National Field Trials' as
sociation here today. : :
OM., to visit his friend. Stewart Heaoock.',
who moved there from here some time ago. '
Ben Johnson of Waterloo was the guest
of Frank Zimmerman and other relatives'
this week, , ... --y ,
Representative Jacob Baas of Chaloo waa
In town a short time ths forepart of the.'
wek. . . ' ' '
Mrs. George Cragle received word of tils-1
marriage of h;r son, Jease Dixon to Miss
Garney of Wllkesbarre, Pa., on January It
Mrs. George Kobler haa moved with her
family to Meadow. t
Mrs. Mary Preston and George Prestos,
left this week for an extended visit wltb,
relatives In Missouri. ,
Mrs. - L. T. Allen returned this wees"'
from Swing, where she haa been vlsltlnl"
her mother. . ; ....
Ths students of the high school wll
give an entertainment at the opera boust.
Friday night. ;
Mrs. George Kobler returned from Boom
county, where she visited her sister, Mr
Win Slnnard.
J. H. White will move his family soov.
to Antelope county, where , he has bought'
a farm near Nellgh. -
Thomas Nelson hat become a part 01
the business life In Springfield, and will
work In the Elwell garage. - 1 '
Ferd Nichols has been accepted as a
soldier In Uncle Sam's army and la await
ing his call. 1 .
A rocs. ' . '
Mrs. Ora K. Copes and daughter,' Fran
ces, werii vlstlng relatives at Lincoln thin
week. - '
Mr. and Mrs. John McDermed of Cash
mere, Wash., are spending th week wltb
Avoca relatives and friends. .
Miss Anna Marie Kruse of Weeping Water
was visiting friends here last Friday even
Ing. . .. . X
n. W. Breaseale left the first of the
week for a business trip to Chappelt. -
George Meyers was a business visitor it
Pawnee City Saturday.
Orlando Tefft was looking after buslneet
matters at Omaha and Plattsmouth this
week. ' ,, v
C. C. Morse Is visiting f. lends, at Omaha,
Tim annual meeting of the Avoca Town
Hall company was held Monday ' and the
following directors were elected: .Ora B.
Copes, Henry Kuhnhenn, George Peters, J.
H. F. Ruhge and L. J. Marquardt.
Henry Kuhnhenn returned Tuesday from
a visit with relatives at Lincoln and Sew
ard. . . 1
Ann .7. Johnson was an Omaha business
visitor tho first of the week.
Giis Ruhge was an overnight visitor at
Berlin Wednesday. . .
NIcholnB J. Trook was here' from Syra.
cuih) Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
James and Charles Everett were county
seat visitors Tuesday. '
The Odd Fellows will bold " a district
meeting here on Thursday, February 7.
Miss Luella Opp was here from Lorton
last Saturday for a visit with her parents.
Mr. snd Mrs. Jacob Opp. .
That tilde Im mart
eeat than It will brtiw van as hi,u ai
We'll make yna a handsomaeoet or robe. I
Wool Coat Will Be H.Vh
aj a V n ainTit
I14CA4, car rrcpare nuw
Yalkm say real wool overcoats may be off the I
ouraet next year Send your hidsa to aenow
and havsa fur coat made for every member of f
the family Look ahead Prepare NOW Oar
work Is ths best Send for illustrations and prices. I
NATIONAL FUR AND TANNING CO. J
I 1831 13th Si.. OMAHA. NIB. f
wM4MaM9sva.
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