j-v-'-THE? BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FKBKUAKr Q, lius.
. 1 v-ar j Orr nf" r tsV'- -
REAL ESTATElMPROVjED
South ,
BARGAIN, best in town, Jriti (caeh,
good comml-wlon -allowed ' It- 1 told this
weeH: only 4,20;-wortB$?.S0p; I nearly
new 7 -room modern bouses; -conjer -25th
and M Bts.; Improved; paid up; well
- rented. Owner Harney-4643. '
Miscellaneous.-
, JUJT me show you my brand new stucco
, 1 binge low; finely ftnlrned. excellent toca
. tlon A real bargain t$3.36 Ilea
! sonable term Call Owner. Douglas 1723
W. FARM AM SMITH CC..(
Real Estate and Insurance: -'
1S20 Farnam St. Poug.-H4-
HOUSES .- i.
IN ALL- PARTS .OF, THE CITT. .. .
CREIGH SONS A CO., - BES Bl.DO.
- R S. TRUMBULL
tut la Nat'l Jk BlaV Txu 1784
REAL ESTATEB'ngss Pr'ptv
BUSINESS properties- and 'investments.
. A. P. TOKKT and SON,
- 424 First Nat. Bank Bids -
M'Ca..I1K INVESTMENT. CO..
Income. Business and Trackage Specialist
... ?lH!NS PUHBRTY.. ..
. - -ril - Real Kstat. ..- .
IUmglas 1577 S2r;Braneta theater.
H A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware' Bill Special hi
In dewnfown Bueweae proper.
REAL ESTATEUnimproWd
Miscellaneous.
LA ROE garden lots near car Una. paved
street tS tn 316 31 do Tmnt Wti
REAL ESTATE -To Exchange
KOR 8A.LB OR EXCHANGE Complain, im.
plemont business,' manvfaeturlng pie-1 and
- rexideno '- property; want small farm
naar good town aa- part payment, bal
ance own terms;, will sell en long time
term with smtll anit. downs will eon
elder one er mors ottftg partners; .,od
chance tor '.artjf with plenty ot: help.
Bteel worKS. urana mrnna, nra
SECTION ripb valley farm to trad for
Omaha Income ' i or mIUr Wrm. " Paul
Psterson. 844 Brandais The. BMg. Phone
Doug. 105 or Walnut .8186. . ,
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
Acreage '-
10 ACRES, iOi thickens; cow", horse. Ford
- :antd fnew), fruit and grapes,-..,frroom
house, garage, , ch. , houses, farm tools,
all for $1V"00; will take "modem horns In
city for- part. --' -
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.r
.-818-14 City Nationals ;;v Douglas 2,818.
Benson.
$10d CAH? '
21 JlOlTHLY-
f n, iwum -,
. , ' . i. j . f.UI Int.' . MnvinUnt
.,. guaraDhovv iihhw., y , -
to ear. In Bepsot. Sa t! .today. Phone
k t a trtic iuiii-HAft fractof tfrouhd -O
DUtsiiie
. city 'llmtts.;. near carllne.. Ideal plaee to
raise poultry or garden. This is a SSS-ft.
frnntagolfor 48S;wil1 aelt: 'esy terms.;
Tejephona Walnut' 84S6. ' ' f
REAL ESTATEWANTED
WTTARM
W ht . pr . 'brick buslnear block
almost n.-Ji Wrote ol OTnahaV's ,Wg huat-'
neaa. net Uicome tinder . lease $5,000 per
year.', .Owner.-; wanta good eentral Nebraska
-fajm;' i :;': i --.ysi ' -.- ' ,".
S. S. & R. B. Montgomery
V, -' liy' fltyWa-tlonat.'' j
WE HAVP- several' good reliebfe1 buyers for
5 and 6-rooiii house ah bungalowa with
liOO. to iEOO. down. . .CaU. Osborne Realty
m Tvlef I'M.. 7IH Om Na' Bunk Wdj
FARM; ND RANCH CANDS
- Arkansas LandkC-. ? i
' v ' ' " FEBRUARY 5' " :
Our nt excurewntes,our-lBimu! J)U
lands- at McGenee,' Arkansas.'; Call or
--aOl-WeylHe- glk..'Orwsfcit
- Colorado. Landsyv
WH EAT lands. Kit Carson-county. Colorado;
flt.St' to 1 8' per ' tore. . -W , cont!t ti
enolce quartera.;: Sertd' for j booklet Wloke
Investment Co .: Omshe . - '
220 ACRES, all level land ,in Logan ;eounty,
117.501 4 acre, BloertcoiJhty.'llT.W
JOHN W. ROBBING lllOr JFARW Arf BT.
' " ''" '. ' . ' ... ..'I-T . . .
. lowa ianas,
ISO ACRES. ImprowwI. v miP
Mapleton. la, Prlc. 120.000. 5 . Tei'me.
112.000 down, balance t years. tV.per cent:
I per cent off if full payment hi cash Is
- made.--Mr-J. H Stewart. P.t,0;.-Bo .
Scottsblnff. Neb, ; ."-i ": ':? '
'U'- JKansas Lands. - ' -'
"J. " Lt- : KANSAS, LAND"...,:' - '..'.. ..."
-;'' i80 acrea; good Improvrtiedtav plenty
' timber, running: water; 150 acre ln'-culti-ation,
- balance In paature,' fenced - and
' eressed fenced,- a-n in tall wheat 3
. miles to town, 1 mile to.-sehoo on R. R.
- A snap it 448 -per acre' ; For tiairtlculars
wrlto Ttwner, J". r-jReederr Republican
- - - i .'.
- Minnesota 'Land,
BB yOUl OAT,!?. . BOSS-rGet.a' 'grm home
in rich .corn, and clover i' .belt , aIong.,new
Soo'Line- 89 mileii St. PatiU ,MIriniapoli.-i.
' Landseekers.. all.! say, "I ssw nothing
better"' Yoa'U Mikei' this 'wonderfully
prosperous stock -.and-dairy - region' too.
, Rich soils, hafdwOod timber, plenty rain
fail, healthful cllmati, ' beautiful lakes,
fine - schools, . ereameries- .- eyerywhere.
Frica 81S per ao'r and up,'hnproved or
wild, easy term. .'- Map -nd Ut free.
Baker N-117. BL:- Croti Falls, Wis.
; . -: fMisgouri Lands. -. -'V'r
u'ftEAT nAR?Ml8-fji&.- down.tl ihbnVnly.
buj-s' 40 -.acres," gqdd'frult .ndClloiiltry
' bahi'-near towh.- souther ;Ml3so,urJ. Price
dnl'y 220. - AddfeM .Box 28iSrgtiel,d,
f -Mo;- , : ' . . ;.; '..,
Nebraska Lands. ' :
t"400 ACRES, part imp. Thomas, Co.'rfcnch,
Average '300 Ion bay yearly.:', .., po ' a,
cash. . Seward Bros., 578 ;Brandei , Bldg.
T t.3g1. - ' v .'.: -,' ;
TOR SALE Best lrge body . higb-gradef
" medium-priced land In Nebraska.'. .. Very
-'little nieney required. . C. .B-g;dly. ;.Wpl-
bach." Neb .-" - ..','. ....
VB ..HAVE' clients who will pay cashAfor
"bargains In western land. White Hoover.
VIIIBIIB .Id 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Willi - . -
RANfHKS Tr aff 'fise;'hd' klnda east
terms A-A ' Patsmao -891 -Kartiarh Blk
i,I8T your lands foi .QU.ick result .'wi.h.C,
.f. fsnan - I.''H'aaTiw Bldg . - Omsha .).'
:. Wvomine" Lands.
. - . , " , . , i ,
WHEATLANI Wysmlng ifarms 850 per .,
including psM-up- water :rtghta Henry
Levi A C M. Rylatider,' 884 Omaha Nat'L
Oreeon Lands
NEW Jordan. Valley Project Heart of the
rangey- -Get oa th ground -ftor, with) 88
acrea Irrigated -land lii connection with
' open range. Ton o.n grow stock success
fully and cheaply. Personally conducted
excursion every tw wteka 'Send for bul
lettn. Barley S. Hooker. 840.1st national
Bank Bldg. ' : i
New York Lands.
428 ACRES. l mil from llage, store!
blacksmith shoo.-church. -sawmill, grist
milt cheese facWry, 4 from Wa tlon; 80
from Buffalo, population soo.ouo. uooo
11 -room . house splendid garobret roof
T' gery and hennery, splrndid taur t pply
15 acres tillable. 109 sCTeg timber,, bal
ance good pasture; -108 a pple -treea, In
xinAlaa 68 head of Holsteln' eattle. hers.
sow. 8 pig shoot '8ff bu. oats. -about 180
tons bay. disk' harrow, land roller.' gram
drill, .eprmgtootb. , rowa.' snlky lUltl
vator, plows, surrey, manu.e spreader,
boras rake, ggs' engine, eream seps ator.
mawina machine.' grain reaper, corn har-
vester. ay tedder, wagons, sleighs, small
uiftia. Price tl8.00i: 88 000 cash:' & per
cent Interest. . Free. iat bargains, Ellis
Bros.. Sprlngvllle. N. .
Miscelrancoua.' :
r-HOirK FAH' iillMht 4ii. Roaw Blda
FARM LAND WANTED
: FARMS WANTED
; Don't tlst-your farm with" as V o
Want t keep . It -- - r'.l
E. P. SNOWDEN A- SON.
4 ft 15th roalss " 8371
FARM LAND-FOR RENT
FARM FOR RENT.'
Improved SO acre one and, 8 half; miles
from Wymore, neu. Kent twv per -awe.
'or-iwould sell on vrv ev payments.
1 t vmrt 7 l , 1 . . i i
J.'UUglS l.iil
POULTRY ' AND. PET STOCK
OLD fit'STV" lneoatW' an brooders
; shipped promptly. Big catalog fret. M.
t M. Johnson Co Mfrm,. Clsy Center;-Neb.
PIOW iNi. 18.tA"waite4 r'V SlHatt IW
Indepewdeiw Kansas Ctly. 88
Horss--Live : Stock Vehicles
.y For Sale y : - -
Ail going out of the harness busipestj
have 50 sets of double 'Concord harness at
a big saving to the public Toti can see
them at 4408 Fafnam.
TUBES good team-farm mri, from 1,(0(4
. to 8,000 lbs.; also, I sets of farm harness,
Win saU.vsry eheap for cash. Coal Tard
25 i 3 Leavenworth.
FOR SALE Several ry ' good delivery
; wagons. jgX.sacrlflca prices. Wm. Hemplll.
AlamitO IMIry Co., gl ana leevenworrn
'FINANCIAL
Real Estate. Loans and Mortgage!"
INVESTMENTS
FREE FROM CARE
- . . It t' not r. diftietUI matter to u
,; make tonssnrarl Jnvastmenta ' '
' . ihat ,'!wttl ' tJ fw.: from care,
worry "and' rsspansiilllty of
.......... s.; r .... , ... V
y . vlgiranca ar4 managemsBt ,
. V Tha hustnes ol 'America ts
;fl ' war,' but that doe not prohibit
Americana ' from Investing In
. ' . i T
-'' seeurttlsa ! ot' sssenttal ' sntar- -
' ; . i ' . ' 1 5 ' ' -.'-.
, y" prises, thsraly rattilniaf the .
proper circulation of money. i
r Bef ora. ye maks 'any further '
- selaotioes oali - at ' wglU iu for '
our dilcrlp,'trreulr, B-454. 1 ''"
BHkefs Mortgage Loan Co.,
.'. : l,M Sooth 18th St..- . 'iJ'
. . r. .' -1 . -. .. '.' , -.
Omaha. Neb.
5tt ,aud, .6 toer cent mortgages tecured by
Omaha residences or Nebraska farms. '
E. H. LOUGEE, INU, .
i SJ Keellne Bklg: - - -' -
52(5 y;ARmsoN morton. ' 5
WIDB?DS ,OF .. PER; -CENT Oft UORE
One dollar atarta an . account. -
QJfABA LOAN ft-BLPO. ASSOCIATION,
Money on- hand -(nr mortgage loans
City-. National Bnnh Bldg
.-. CITT AND FARM LOANS
' ' i.i ( Vk and 8 'Per Cent. -
J. jpt DUMONT -CO. Keellne Bldg. . .
t. LOAN ON CITT PROPKHTY.,
W H THOMAS 8lN. Keellne Bldg
iloO' ti lig.mio alADEI promptly F D
.Wead.. Wead Hldg., lth and psrnam sn
OMAHA ' HOMES EAST - NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFB REAL. BSTATtS CO..
101d,ymaha Nat'l Panh Bldg. Poug. 1718
NO DEI.AV lNT:L.iSlNU LOANS
;r T GRAHAM. ,804 B Bldg
aun&l fj M - WU I III , u , . V. ' -
.' ranches. K loka 1 nrestmew v;a.. uimm
LOW RATES C O. 5aRI.BEPG. 8U Bras-
dels Thester Bldg D 885
Financial Wanted.
WANTED Loan of TSEioa; to 830,000. from
1 to 5 years, at 7 per esnt Interest, on new
and modern business' property In a splendid
and growing weatertf town: or -might sell
; out or exchange,'; Box 470. Oreybull.Wyo
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised. by the. .Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
: 840, 8 mo., H. goods, total. 83.50.
.S4iv-0!xnQl Jnuoraro- noiw.: ioibi wmi,
Bmauer. larger1, am t: proportionals raw.
? PROVIDENT LMJ? SOCIETT. r
' 48S Rose Bldg., lfth and Farnam. Ty. 888
LOANS. ON DIAMQND8 AND JEWELRY
J1 n o n inn cir nil it IO
8Trt rot (?ECORITIE8 BLDQ., TT; 8t.
. . DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOAN8
Malaapocn. im ijooge. u. seis. eji- i'fi,
REAi ESTATE TRANSFERS
Henry C Murphy, and wife to Jane
Begley Culkln, t . aaruteast- corner
Fifteenth and. I street 45.1x130.. 8 85
Harry C.'Jlnyn 'and wife- to. Martin
' J. Mevers. et at.- Sixteenth street
: 48 feet eauth. of ' Evaps street,
east side,' 47xlJ4,w...-.,. w....... 8,000
Sattle -EppWIi" ah" nlistitnd to WlUiahi :
r," HirttMv WlrtlsBo f street 82
-'Iliet Ti0rtft -or- Wright' street west v
Frank McCbyt . l aL. itq.J Charles A.'
Gre4-,'Qithpast- corner Thirty-third
'. and' Fillmore, ,;8xl40.;,. 258
MargareO'. Jlurk to Calyln D. , Maus.
Ames avenue, 407 feet, east of Twen-
V ty-foufti' street , . north, jrtde, 41x
188, 1,200
CaMlstsR.. Ryan and, husband to Cecil
B. , Frederick, aoutneast corner
Fourth, artd ' Oedas street 88x100.. . 400
ilornlnsaldauianjl .campsriy. to Claude .' ,
M. Howell, northet corner enrton '
vniin, ' ami ; . Hamilton.. - 120x1 SS. 850
Maria J. House! Uj Alfred J Creifth.
Burt street Ji feet ot Twenty-.
. first street nortjt , side,. 80gI3 J. 4.500
Prudential Savings and Loan Assocta- i . -
- tlon ta Alfred; I. Crelgh. Burt street, ;
ic ieei east 01; .Tweniy-,iirs aireei.. ,.:
north' side.:i0.xlS2,.'-"... ...1. . ..... . .8.800
M. L. Clark, aherltf. to Peters Trust .
, company, Jfarey street 80 feet west . .
' of Thirty -lret street, south sid,70s
'Miv, .;.;.. yi'.....i.i... ......... l.ooo
Mat Rarkotlo arid wife to Dan Mat-
r, T 'street, 84 fet'weatsof 'Tweil-
ty-eigntn street, soutn sine, aixtae 7to
i.f6lim.- GENXHAL MAREET.
''Wholeal'Br)cit m'1eef eatsr-rfo. 1 loins.
eo; Nay loins,-Si lie; Jp. a loins, 18 He.
No. 1 jibs, .24 He: Ntkl rlfct, I2e; No. a ribs.
Jfici- Nfc:I' rounds.. 20c; No. i. nnmdv;18Hc;
No, S rounds, 15o 'No. 1 chucks. 16C; No.
t cbacka, lc; No.-I .chucks, 14o. Jo. 1
plates, 14Wc: . No. plates. 14c; No, 8
plates. lV,e. ' -' ,-' .:- -
oyster King - cole -northern standards,
per gallon. 83.75: King Cole northern selects.
per," galJ; 13-88;; King Cola New T York
Counts, per gallon,. $3.10; blue points, per 100,
lzu;. targe naiia,-per iuu, i.m; coiuns, per
100. 81"76.s .' 4 ...;...'- A'- - .. .'. --
' Celery Calff 6rn la "mammoth, fresh ' trfm-
jned- daHr. weJl bleached, per doaen, "tOc. .- '"
r un wniung, oceao piao, per io.j sninnea
iHim "luundptCT'. boxr lottr lc; Herring, per
lb., sound. !: sack - lots, superior stock.
fancy' gpadw-: 80?" BeTrlng, xjef lb., dressed,
12c; ox lof H. -.Tullibee white, avge 1 lb..
per Ib.i.' 8e boa lota, 11a..--
. Frxeh- r"rcen Ftah Halibut, Coast froien,
per- lb.j ;lo;-salmoni-red, coast frozen, per
Ib.vIJo: phik.-per lb., ?0cj black cod sable
fish, ooast froze n, per lb.. 14c: Black bass,
odd size, 28c; .arge or small,' per lb., JJc:
trout., per.. lb., 23c; whtteflsh. per lb., zoc
Pike No. 1, 18c; box. lots, per lb., 17c; pick
erel, dressed, 15c; round, per lb 12c; cripple
average,. H lb. loe; uiertan, tor steak, per
lb., 15o; yellow ring perch, per )b.. lo; but.
falo-carp, round, per lb., 13c; ling ood. 13c;
flounders, per lb.. 14c: western red snapper,
per lb., lie; ailver smelts, par lb., lc; whit
ing rounds odd sise and medium large,' per
ID., 8C. 'j i.
Freeh Caught FishBlack cod sabls fish,
per rb.,-14c; black bass, odd else, 30e; large
brr smalt, per lb., 25c; erapptea, odd atsa and
large. ter lb.. 40c; buffalo, genuine, round.
f any, per lb,, 10c; buffalo-carp, round per
lb., 14c; red snapper, per lb., 18c; cod, east
ern, per 'lb.. 18c: flounders per lb.. 14c:
smelts," per lb.. 15c; Spanish mackerel, per
lb., 18c. -
- Frogs Louisiana-' black bulla, per dosn.
jumbo, 82.00; medium, 81.00.
. Kippered salmon. 10-lb.. ' baskets, 88.10.
Kippered sableftsh er graytlsh. 10-lb. baa-
kets, 3I.4. Smoked whlta (lakatus), lo
ll, baskets. 8134. - -
- Vary little poultry was put to cold ator
ago the past fait- comparatively no broilers.
Urge your poultry raisers to Increase pro,
duetlon.
Llva Peortry Brotlorsi 1U to 8 pounds.
la separate coop, 38o pound; springs, 8 to
t-'Dounds, 150 poena; springs, all sizes.
smooth legs. 34c pound: hens, any size, 24c
pound; stags. 18c pound; old nosters. 17c
pound ; poor chickens, 8e pound: geese, full
feathered, fat 31o pound; ducks, full feath
ered, fat 82a pound; turkeys, over 13
pounds, fat 38a pound; turkeys 8 to 18
Dounda, fat ' 2 So pouiyf; ' capons, over
Doanda, 2to pound; guineas each, any sis.
40c pound; squsbs. homers, 14 to 18 oances
each. 33 60 dosen: 13 to .14 ounces sacb.
33.50 dozen; 18 to 13 euaces each, 82.00
dozen; 8 ounces each, 81.5 dozen; under 8
oufcee each, 50c dosen; pigeons, 31.00 per
dozen. .. ;
.- Ksawi City 4aia.
Kansas City; Feb. ' 4.-C6rn No. 8 mixed.
tl dl-75; No. 3 white, 31.8601.30; No. I
yellow, II. 741. 82; No. 3. 31.71; May.
-TI.-25 fr!.25H.
. .. aKIy'o,, ; ?hltv 38CX yt;.t mixed, 85H
OMAHA j STOCK
Big Box. of Cattle Brings Steady
Prices; Hogs 5 Cent: High-
er; Killer Lamb Trade
Slow.' .
.';-';fv'" tt Omaha, February 4, 1318.
Reeelsta wars: T Csttta Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday ,,13.00O 14.608 . 7,438
Sam day last week .. 1.331 - T.433 13,331
Sams day 3 wka. ago. 10.183 8.134 14,031
Sara day 3 wka. ago. 3.16 7.106 10,484
Same day 4 wka. ago. 11.411 1C.67T 16.163
Same day last year.,.. 8.484 1,160 14,367
RecelpU and disposition t Uve stock at
the Union stoc'- yarda, Omaha tor the 84
hour aadlng at 3 o'clock p. m, yesterday:
RKCBIPTS CAIta
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, H'r's.
C M. 8t P..;. ' .. -..
Wabash ......'.'., . ' ' '
Missouri- Paelflo ,. 1 ' 1 1 '..
Union Pacific ....123 61 8 I
C. N. W cast.. 11 8 s,. j. 9
C. N. W., west.. 133 66 4 1
C. St P. M, O.. 78 30 11
C, B. J cast.. 7 ... .. ..
C, 4. WCS1..111 1 It ; ..
C, R. I. P east H . 8. I. i.
C, B. I P.,-west : .',..'
Illinois. Central ,, 1 ..... ., 1
Cht Ot ...West.... .". I , H.'.' . 4 '".' .'.;l
TctaJ receipt ..856' 803 ' IT .13
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs. . Sheep.
Morris Co ,.. 847 1,803 . 308
Swift CO.. 3.314 4,060' 8.031
Cudahy Packing Co.. 824 6,416 3.631
Armour 4 Co 1.363 3.40T 4.841
J. W. Murphy ....... .... 8
Lincoln Packing Co. .41 a... '
8. O. Packing Co..., 3 . .....
Wilson Packing Co.. 333 .....
Cudahy, Denver . -713
W. B. Vanaant Co.. 338 ..... " .....
Benton, .Vansaat L 146,. ..w.
F. B. Iawla..... S71 ..... . .....
J. B. Root & Co 128 . ..... ' .....
J. H. Bulla ......... 77 ,
r. O. Kellogg ........135 '
wefthelmer pegea 144 . ..... .....
Sullivan Bros. 33
Ellis A Co........... 84
Rothschild ft Krebs.. 56
Mo. Kan. Calf Co.. 36
1 .
Christie ............. 163
mggina ............. is
Huzman 18
Roth 17 ...4
Qlaaaberg T
Baker. Jones A 9.... 103 ..... .....
Jehu Harvey ........ TOO ...... ....
Dennis . Francis... isa ..... .....
Jensen A Lungren .. 221 .....
Pot 0"Day 6-
Other buyers ....... ,.1,005 ..... - 784
Totals
...8.478 13,517 11.883
i Cattle Receipts were- unusually, large,
soma 13.000 'head being report 3d In against
6,600 last Monday, and 2,400 on the -same
day last year. It was largely a run of beef
(he bulk of the offerlnga being fair to pretty
good steers, and on the early rounds both
packers and shippers were picking up de
sirable offerings at not far from steady
prices. Owing to the liberal receipts, how
ever, bids were generally lower on the less
attractive tattle, and after urgent orders
had been filled the market was lower all
around. Cows and belfera ruled lower from
the atart as supplies were larger than the
demand called for. and only the more de
sirable offerings brought anywhere near
steady figures. Steady to luo lower would
about cover the situation tn beef steers and
butcher , stock. Supplies of stackers and
feeders ' were .comparatively small, and
prices msch ths same as toward the close
ef last week, '
Quotations on eattle; Good to choice
beeves. I12.0013.40; fair to good beeves,
8i0.85ttll.85; common to fslr beeves. 88.66
10.60; good to choice yearlings. 611. 60Q
313.60; fair to good .esrUngs, 310 00011.00;
common to falp yearlings, 37.6008.60; good
to choice grass beeves. 810. 60 11,60: fair
to good grans beeves. 68.76ijfl0.o0: common
to fair grass beeves. 37.OO08.6O: good to
choice heifers, 33.00Q 10.00 good to choice
cows, 38.503.&O; fair to good cows, 68.26
8.60; common to fair cows, '38.2607.25:
good to choice, feeders, 33.75011.00; fair
to good feeders 38. 608.60: common to
fair feeders, 86.256T.36; good to choice
stackers. 1S.76.76; stock helf-rs. 37.00
8.60; stock cows. 16.5008.00; stock calves.
37.0003.00; veal calves, 14.0013.00; bulls
otags, etc.; 16.76010.00..' v ;
Hogs Receipts of bogs today were heavy
ahd the market opened with packers bid
ding and buying hogs at prices that were
strong to 6o higher than the close of last
week. They paid 316.20 for choice butcher
weights. 6c above that paid Saturday; while
the hulk qf the offerlnga moved at 316.30
18.10. ; Trade was- fairly active and prac
tically everything that was In the pens was
cleaned up In good season. - Late hogs, how
ever, were reported back. '
Sheep Opening receipts of sheep " and
lambs . this week ; were rather light, ' and
with a i small supply held over , from last
week It made up a fairly , liberal supply
Trade , was very slow , In killer lambs, local
demand being very inaotive. most packers
having nor 'facilities'1 for' handling ' dressed'
stuff. Tha.continUed congested railroad con
dition addtd to the general dreggy under
tone and very little was done on the early
rounds. Prospects took favorable for about
a steady rairket. Fat sheep were, In' a little
better . demand, medium grades selling
around , 111.. Qtj) 11. GO. Little was done In
feeders. The supply was short and values
locked about steady with best ltmbs, quot
ably up to .316.60 18.78.. , '. , ;.
, S3. Louis IJve Stock, y1.'
St Louis, Mo;. Feb. 4. Cattle Receipts.
6.800.. .head; market steady; native beef
steers, 88.00013.50; yearling steers and half
era, 37.OO018.88;. cows, 3t.OO011.6O; stock
era and feeders, .86.000.10.60; fair to prime
southern beef steers, 33.00018.60; beef cows
nd. heifers,. 36.00010.00; prims yeauing
steers and heifers, f 7.60010.00; native
ealvee, 36.OO016.OO,
Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head: market. J0o
higher; lights, 31-3616.66; pigs, 613.75
18.64: mixed . and butchers, 616.40016.66;
good heavy. $16.66014.70; bulk, $16,200
16.65.
8hceo and Lambs Receipts. 1,100 bead;
market, steady; lambs, 314.00017.75; ewes.
$10.6013.00; wethers, 311.60013.35; can
nera and choppers, 36.00O3.00.
Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Mo Feb. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 12,000 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, I12.25&13.76; dressed beef steers,
$10.26012.50; western steers, 16.00013.85;
cows, 86.60010.50; . heifers. ,87.0011.00;
stockers and feeders, 37.50011.76; bulls.
$6.75010.00; calves, $7.OJ014.8O.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market
higher; bulk, $18.10016.35; heavy, $16.26
16.40; packers and butchers, 316.15016.35;
light, 316.00016.35; , pigs, . $11.00014.00.
Sheep and : Lambs Receipts, : 4,000. bead ;
market, steady; lambs, $16.00017.16; year-lings,-81S.6O014.75;
wethers,: $11.10013.00;
ewes, $11.00012.25. '
1 Chicago IJve Stork. ' '
. Chicago, Feb. , 4,. Cattle Receipts, 14,4100
. 1, AHA Ka-rfma-L-A, Wa'a Xr'i
nnu, VUII1U1 l UIT, XV,VVV " I ...... .. . " ,
native steers, $8.66014.16; r stoekerg and
feeders, $7.50010.40; cowg and Heifers,
Q12.00; calves, $3.(0016.60 .
Hogs Receipts,- 41.000 head; tomorrow,
37,000 bead; market, strong,, 2$03o above
Saturday's aversge; bulk, .316.66016.80;
light , $16.05016.70: - mixed, n.imi,io;
heavy,. $16.16018.30; rough. $1610 16.36;
pigs, 313.66014.75.' . ' ,
8heep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000 head;
tomorrow, 13,000 head; market, steady;
wethers, $10.00010.36; ewes, $8.75013.10;
lambs, $14. 76017.86. ' y-t
Sioux City Live Stock.' '
' Sioux City, la., Feb. 4. Cattle RecelpU.
8,400 head; market -strong to 10c higher;
beef steers $8.00 13.25; fat cows and heif
ers, $7.50010.50; canners, $6.0007.25 -etock-ers
and feeders, $7.7611. 00: calves. $8,000
12.50; bulla, stags, etc., '$7.60010,00; feeding
cows and belters. $6.2508. 60, ,
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head;' market 10c
higher; light: 816.76016.36; mixed,' 815.65
16.00; heavy, 316.0016.10;. plga, $13,000
18.60; bulk of sales, 616.30016.06.
Sheep and- Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market steady. :
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 4. Cattle Receipts.
4.600 head; market steady; steers, $3.06
13.76; cows and heifers, $6.00013.00; calves,
$6.0013.60.
. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market high
er; top, $16.36; bulk ef sales, 114.00016. 26. j
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 headt;
market steady; lambs, $18.00017.35; ewe,
$6.OO012.85-,. . ...
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New .York, 4. Evaporated Apples-
Steady I atalec 16 hn I4?ie; California. 16 9
1 5 H c. "
Prunes Firm; 'Caljfornlas, 6414e;.Ors.
gons. 11014c. ..'-'Jj . ; . ' ; ":'
Apricots Steady; choice, Uttc; extra
choice, lTHe; fancy, 'JH0$Ot
Peaches Firm; standard, 11 Vie; choice,
l2H18c; fancy. 13tt14o.
r Raisins Firm; loose muscatela, $3Ho;
choice to fsscy seeded. 3tt16ttc; seedless,
OlOHc; London layers. $1.80. .
Terpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4. Turpentine Firm.
44 bbl; sales, "100- hois.; shipments, 160
bbla.; stock." 257S8T' bole.-. " - . .
Rosin Firm; sales. 164 bbla; receipts.
764 bbla.; shipments. 825 bbis.; stock, 30.
684 bbla Quotations: B, D, E, F, O. H. I,
8.!7: K, 86.60; M, $7.06; N, $7.30; WO.
$7.50rWVr'.v.-- vr..-ixr.---.-.;.vr
GRAIN AP.PRODUCE
Literal Kan features First
pay of Week; Corn Unusu
ally. Strong; Oats Gener
ally Higher.
Omaha, rah. 4. 1313.
A very liberal run of grain aver the
holiday was on band today, receipts totaling
446 car ot all grain, with 34 wheat 367
corn. 71 oats, rye and care ot barley.
Corn was unusually strong, being gn,
e rally unchanged to lc and 8a higher, the
bulk ct the sale being made at a slight
advance. In spite ef the pressure t heavy
receipts. Trade In this cereal waa quit
active, more Intense Interest being die
played for this grata tha the case has
been for some time.
A good peril of the corn brought about
Saturday price, while much ot it sold
up lc to 3o and several cere at choice
white, earn sold at an advance ef 406c
One car ct No $ white sold at a premium
ot 17010c ever the yellow, this car bring
ing 11.63, while the corresponding . gred
of yellow brought $1.6101 64. No. 4 white
sold at $1.7401.7$ and No. I white told
at $1.64 01.48 and the ( yellow at 1.470
1.66. No. 4 mixed brought $1.1401-1$, and
tha No, I grade, $1.43 0 144
Oats were strong, advancing generally
4o for the bulk, while a few cars brought
about Saturday' figure The inquiry for
thla grain waa act very keen, buyers tak
ink only enough to till their immediate
requirements. Spot sales were made at new
high figures, the No. I whit scoring the
top of 66 e. Standard eats brought 68 c
while the No. 8 grade ent at 66c Sample
whit cats sold at 86tc
Rye sold eft considerably. On ear of
No. $ brought $1.14, this quotation showing
a decline -of 4o and even at this figure
buyer were hard to find, sellers being bid
I and 6o ever Saturday's price. Barley
waa about unchanged, the No, $ grade sell
ing at 11.7 and the Mo. 1 grade at $1.16
01.73." No. t feed went at $16101.6$.
Clearancee were: Wheat end, flour. flua!
to 833,00 1K I cam. 164.600 bu.
Primary: wheat receipts were 416.40 hu.
and .'Shipments- 4S8, 000 bu., against -receipts
of 344,000 ba. and shipments at -484,000 bu.
last year. ''M . , :
: Primary oonv 'receipts were ' tf 84,668 hu.
and shlpmt at-603,000 bu., against- receipts
of 838,000 bu. and shipments of 614,000 bu.
last year. .
Primary 'oats receipts . war 1,300,000 bu
and shipment 633,000 bu., against receipts
of 616,000 bu. and shipment qf ,361,000 bu.
last year.
; CARLOT RECEIPTS. ,
i Wheat Corn. ; Oats.
Chicago ,13 .43
Mlnnsapolia ...,.'.......213 .. , ..
Duluth 1 ,,.Vi,'4,...,.y,S 7 '.. tXf,yl: ..
Omaha -,r, . 14 iv!t'" ttT i,"..'";:" 71
Kaaaaa.vCity.sS.,..,. 48MVl,,28.)S 65
St- Louis , ... ,1. .. 48 112" 111
Winnipeg ;v..4'.k..l34 -. ..-r,?.";
These sale were reported today :' '" '
Corn Ne.' white:- 1 ear, $l.l. " tfo, 4
white: car. $1.71; 1$ cars, $1.71; 1 car.
$1.76; 1 car, $1.76; 3-8 car. 11.74. No. I
white. 1 car, $1.73; 18 cars, $1.70; $ cars,
$L48; $ cars, $1.6$, No. 4 white; 1 oars.
$1.60; 1 ear 45 per cant damaged), $1.67; I
car, $1.60. Sample white; 1 car. $1.46; $
cars, $1.40; car, $1.38. No. $ yellow: 1
oar, 31,46; 1 ear. 31.66; 1 car, $1.83. No. 4
yellow: 1 ear, 11.64; Tear, $1.60; 16 oars.
$1.67; I 3-5 cars, $1.64; ears.. $1.66; 3
car. $1.84. No. 5 rellow: I cars, 81.63;
10 cars. 11.80-; 1 car, 61.45; 8 cars, $1.48;
I car. $1.47: 3$ cars. $1.47. No. 6 yeUow;
8 cars. $1.83; t cars, $1.86: 1 car. $1.16. No.
4 mixed: ,1 car (near, white), $1.58; ears.
81.86; 6 cars. $1.84.' No. 5. mixed: 1 cars,
$1.46; 4 cars, $1.46; 18 ears, 11. 44 3 oars,
31.43. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 31.40: 1 car,
$1.37; 3 cars, 81.36: T care, $1.35; 1 car,
$1.80. Sample mixed: -1 ear,-$1.30; 4 car
(all damaged), $1.36; 1. car (20 per cent
damaged), $1,22; 1 ear, $1.15. . . .
, Wheal No, $ hard winter: 4 car. $3.11.
No. 3 dark hard winter: 1 car, $1.16. No.
1 northern spring: 1 bulkhead, 82.15. No. 3
durum: 1 car, $3.11. No. 1 amber durum: 1
car. 33.13.
Oats No. t white: t care. 86Ho. Stand
ard: 8 care, 86 He. No.- 8 white: $ ears, 86c,
Barley No. 3t 1 car, $1.70,' No. 3:, l car,
$1.73; 1 car, $1,65. No. 1 feed: ,1 car, $1.63;
I ear, 31.41. '' "- -.' . ' w
Omaha Cash Prices Cornt No. 8 white,
$1.83. No.t 4 white, 317401.76. Na ( white,
$1.6801.71 No. 4 white, $1.5001.60. Sample
white, $1.8801.45. No. $ yellow, $1.68 01.(6.
No. 4 yellow. $1.6401.61. No. 8 yellow. $1.47
1.63. No. 6 yellow, $1.3501.38. -. Sample
yellow,- $1.1401.30. No. 4 mixed, $1.6401.68.
No. 6 mixed, $1.4201.46. No. 6 mixed, $1.84
O1.40. Sample mixed, 8U6i:35. Oats: No.
I white; 86tte, Standard. -4 He. No. 3 white,
88c, Sample, 866.C. Barley: No. 3, 31.64
1.71. No. 1 feed, $1.6101,6$. ' Rye: Na. i,
$3.16.. . i '.-..... ; .
Chicago Closing prtcea, furnished The Bte
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
816 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: I
Art 1 OpenTTTHlgh. 1 Lo"wT) Close. Tea.
Corn.,. . : , .1.1. I '
Mar.! ' 1 17 1 t1 136 1 $7 117
May V .1 - 1 ,4 1,6 ;
Mar.'' '" "'sak """"$'. M".'M 82H
May 76 -,80j 7 , 76V4 73V
Pork. . '
May 47 2$ 47. 28 47 .00 47 10 47 IS
Lard.
May 18 88. 36 83 25 80 25 85 25 77
Rlba ..,-. , '
May I 84 88 , 34 35' 24 78 34 80 84 60
CHICAGO " GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Enlarged .Receipt at Leading Missouri
Market Eese Corn Prices.
Chicago,- Feb.' 4. Enlarged receipt at
the leading. Missouri' markets - did a -good
deal tn eaxe corn prices today after ..some
gain had been scored as a result of severe
low temperatures' and; cwlngj to dearth
of peace. at V"s.r Ths market closed steady
at the same oe 'Saturday'. Intel to a shade
lower, with; March $1.37 and May, 81.84.
The outcome in oat was alas' virtually un
changed, but for provision varied from 6o
decline to a rise ot 7c. , . I
Althoueh Arctic conditions In Illinois and
eastward greatly hindered delivery ef corn.
eonditlona elsewhere,, especially in. Missouri
and Iowa, were fairly good. . Aa a conse
quence primary receipts taken as a whole
exceeded to a material . extent me corre
sponding total of a year ago. , Before this
fact was known, however,' bulls had an ad
vantage, ajtarcMpU.hrwere, disappoint
ing, and the drift of foreign advices ap
peared, decidedly', mere ' warlike, ythah many
tmdsr-. laat week . had 'exbected.. PdrCcssts
of warmer weat'her counted though against
any radical .advance, .and prepared the way
for slight downturns which took .place dur
ing the lat half of the session.
-, Railway cdhgtslloh In the' east 'acted as
a.welght on' the. oats market
In provisions,' Increases of western stock
largely, offset the effect of htgbor quota
tions on hogs. .....'- . .
. Butter Market steady; creamery. . 4$
46 He. v ,' .' ) -.
Eggs Market lower; receipts, 1,083 cases;
firsts 60c; ordinary firsts, .66 6Sc: ,t mark
cases Included,-. 64040c; . refrigerator tirata,
4lHc,:v ,,:,t " I . ... r i. --f-i
i ' Pota'toea Market steaiy : receipt, ,'. 44
car; WisconlnrMeWgan-and -Minnesota,
sacks, $1.1002.15,; Wisconsin, Michigan- and
Minneeota. bulk..'$f.O50.t. " y ' y .'V ,
. Poultry AliveMarket .unchanged.' r ;
'' New York General Market '
New York, Feb. 4. Flour quiet, spring
$10.55010.70; winter $10.36010.60; Kansaa
$10.60 11.00.
Corn Spot easy; kiln dried No. $
yellow $1.81; No. 3- mixed $1.78; cost and
freight New Yorlf, prompt shipment; Argen
tine 32.06 f. o. b. cars.
Oats spot firm; natural $1.001$!. 62.
Hay Unsettled; No. 1 $1.85 1.99 No.
1, $1.75; No. 3, $).6f, nominal shipping
$1.40 nominal. . '
Hops Quiet: state medium to choose 1317
40060c; 1916 nominal; Pacific coast 1817,
21 ffl 24c; 1816, 14170.
Hides Steady; Bogota 2804OHc; Central
America 384c. '
Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweights
No; 1, 61c; No. 2, 43c.
Provisions Pork firm; mess $50.60061.00;
family $54.00066.00; short clear $80.06
". , . " ,
Lard steady; mlddleweat $26 30026.40.
Tallow quiet; city apectal loose 17c
Wool firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio 17o.
Rice firm) fancy heed 86406c; blue rose
408H. ..
Butter Market firm receipts,. (.367 tubs;
creamery, higher than extras, 62062tte
extras. 2 score), 61c; firsts, 49051c;
seconds, 48 48 Vic
Eggs Market . firm; receipts, 8,360
eases; fresii gathered, extras, 66Vi6Cc; ex
tra firsts, 6404(c; firsts, 64e; seconds, 65
063c
Cheese Market steady; - receipts, 1,302
boxes; state, whole milk, flat, held, spe
cials, !626ttc; same, average ran, 269
36c
. Poultry Alive, market- Irregular and
price not settled.' Dressed, market firm;
chickens, 14083c; fowls, 310 33c; turkeys,
34036c .
Minneapolis Grata.
Minneapolis, Feb, 4. Flour Market unchanged,-
-V
Barley $1.5301.76.
Rye $7.1201.12. , j v
Bran 131.50. ' ' . "
.Corn No. 3 yellow, 31 7201.7".
..Oats No. 3 white. 81 H 684 Wc
Flaxseed $3.61 J.46H.
' Omaha Hay Market.
Receipt h-avter of the lov grade and
j roarne fralrle'-Tiay - has caused decline -of
LAST INCREMENT
FOR FIRST DRAFT
Balance of Quota Called, for
February 23; Omaha:
Boards Have Furnished
More Than Necessary.
Washington, Feb. 4. Frovoit
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced that the movement of the
last Increments of the men selected
in the first draft will begin on Feb
ruary 2J and continue for a period of
five days. This will complete the
operation of the first draft, as all
states will have turntsnea meir iuu
quotas. .
The movement will bring the
strength of the national army up to
the 685,000 men contemplated in the
first draft , . .
The number ot men which will be
started .to the cantonments on Feb
ruary 23 are:
Camp Devens, Mass., 6,575; Upton,
N. Y., 7,500; Dix, N. J., 7.000; Meade,
inon. imm v. inm fsrL-n
S. C, 3,363, (negroe); Gordon, Ga.,
2,000, (negroes); Orant, III., a.mnj;
Tavlor. Kv.. 6.284: Dodae. Ia.. 14.984;
Funston. Kan., 2,332; Travis, Tex,
7,558; Pike, Ala., 2,000, (negroes.) ;
Beside the regular, oortion contribu
tory to Camps Devens and Upton,
New York will send to the former
2,521 men and to the latter 4,287 men.
which were to have gone to Camp
Dix. The reason given for the change
is that there is more room for them at
Camrs Devens and Upton. ;
West Virginia will send 1,520 men
to Camp Meade instead of Camp Lee.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 4, Mobilixa
tion at Camp Dodge of the remain
der of Iowa's quota of the first- na
tional army was ordered today by the
War department in the five-day period
beginning February 23. : Approxi
mately 6300 men are affected. ,
Simitar instructions were sent to
Minnesota, Illinois and North Da
kota, as these states have not sent
their final increments to, Camp Dodge.
Local exemption boards have re
ceived no notification of the call for
the last increment to complete the
first draft. - Since calling the last in
crement the majority of Omaha
boards have sent men who failed to
report in time to leave with their con
tingent or were granted a furlough,
and it is believed enough of these men
were sent to fill the Qmaha quota.
Two Wolves Captured In
Circle Hunt Near Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
A big -circle hunt was held Saturday
north of Plymouth, covering six
square miles, and in the roundup two
large wolves were captured and three
escaped through the lines. The two
wolves w?re sold at auction and
brought $14, which was turned over
to the Red Cross. About 300 farmers
participated in the hunt i
Miss Margaret Brash, a! Beatrice
girl, who is attending school at Wash
ington, D. C, and who was recently
operated upon for acute appendicitis,
is able to leave the hospital, and will
soon resume her studies.
William Cook, who was lodged in
the county jail Friday when he re
fused to pay alimony, to nis wife,
Minnie Cook, was released yesterday
by Judge Pemberton when he paid $40
to the court, including costs which
amounted to $16.50.
A number of townships in Gage
county have, reported on the thrift
stamp sales, , and all of them sq far
have gone "over the top" by several
hundreds of dollars. Blakely .town
ship collected. $2,800 more than the
amount of its apportionment' ;'
Lieutenant Robert Emery of Com
pany C, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth-
infantry, who has been serious
ly ilKthe last fewy weeks from an at
tack of pneumonia, is not yet able to
leave the hospital at Camp Cody. His
father, J. C. Emery, of this city is in
attendance at the bedside.
, Some, of the farmers of thjs county
have filed objections to the adjourn
ment of the February term of the dis
trict court, asked for by the attorneys,
for the reason that they will be too
busily engaged in farm work in March
and -April to serve on the jury.
Francis. G. Puddy of Sargent and
Miss Fay Roberts of Hastings, and
Oliver A. Miller of Blue Springs and
Miss Mildred A. Eddy of Weber.
Kan., were married yesterday after
noon at the court house by County
Judge O'Keefe. -
In addressing a large crowd in the
high school auditorium Saturday
night, G. W. Wattles of Omaha, fed
eral food administrator for Nebraska,
said that America must greatly in
crease her shipments of wheat to Eu
rope in the face of the Jact that there
is no surplus to draw upon, and the
only way ' to have the necessary
amount to send abroad is to decrease
our own eating. ...
Car Shortage Near Grand ;
' Island Causes Big Delays
Grand Island. Neb., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) The shortage of cars is greatly
delaying the shipment of stock in the
country reached by branch roads
north of this city, generally called
the Loup valley country. It is re
ported here that not a town along
the line has had the supply it needs
and that farmers, running short of
feed, are compelled to continue. feed
ing nevertheless because unable to
ship. Ord is reported to be short 31
cars. ' While all of the towns report
a sparse supply, r.one is yet out of
coal, though in Several ilie supply has
run down to one dealer.
practically $1 per ton, good hav suffered a
like decline Is just as steady, Alfalfa holds
steady at unchanged prices. Straw Is In
good demand at unchanged prices.
Choice upland prairie hay, 721; No, 1.
$19020; No. 2, $16017; No. 3. 812014. No.
1 Midland, I19W20; No. 2, 11517. No. 1
Lowland, 316017; No. 3, 314016: No. 8.
$1201$. Choice alfalfa. $30; No 1. $28
20. Standard, $2617; No. 2, 123&25; No. 3.
$20031. Oat straw. $11., Wheat straw, $10.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansaa City, Feb. 4. Butter Creamery,
46c; firsts, 44c; seconds, 43o; peeking,
38c. .
Eggs Firsts, 66c: seconds, 40n.
Poultry Hens, 35c; roosters, 30c; broil
ers, 2Jqi4c. '
New York Money,'
New York, Feb. 4. Sterling Exchsnge
Sixty days, $4.72; commurclal 60-day bills
on banks, $4.71; commercial 40-day bills.
34.71; demand. $4,716.16: cables,
$4.74 7-16.
8tlver Bar, 86 5-8c; Mexican dollar. 6 So.
London Money.
London, Feb. ' Silver Bar, 41 d per
ounce.
Money $ per cent
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 1-33 per
cent; three months bills, 41-16 per cent
ftt Lools Grain.
St Louis, v Feb. 4. Corn No. . 4, $1.66;
No. 4 white, '$1.3501. 87; May, $1.35. ... .-
Oats No. 2. 66&7c; No. 8 white, 68c;
May, 80o -
OMAHAANDSTATE
LEAD NATION IN
RED CROSS CARDS
Omaha and Nebraska lead the union
in ritv anrt atato Red Cross member
ships, based on a population percent
age. Omaha's figures are 80.000 and
the state 'Uiu.uw. mis announce
ment was issued bv state Red Cross
headquarters today. , .
further luoiiation was expressed at
the news from Lewis N. Wiggins of
Chicago that the central division, of
which Nebraska is a unit, heads the
13 Red Cross divisions. The Christ
mas membership brought 3,600.000
new cards. The total in the central
division is 5,600.000. The states in
cluded are Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Illinois. ,
Mr. Wiggins congratulates Nebras
ka -Red Cross workers on making the
results possible.. , -. ' !
Merna Bandmaster Arrested;
Lived an Alleged Dual Life
Broken Bow., Neb., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Upon information
furnished by Chief of Police O'Hare
of Kenosha, Wis., Bernard Marie
Aquilino, bandmaster of the Merna
band, aai been arrested charged with
adultery.
Aquilino left Kenosha with a mar
ried woman, leaving his own wife be-
hind, He was employed by the
Merna band recently as instructor un
der the name of Aquilne and y the
woman posed as his wife. Both were
made much of socially by the Merna
people and the band hat bought $1,
000 worth of instruments.
Sheriff Wilson brought Aquilino to
Broken Bow where he is being held
pending the arrival of the Kenosha
officers. The woman 4left. Broken
Bow this morning.
Libertv Throuah Bloodshed
Predicts Dr. 0. N. McLaughlin
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Dr. O.' N. McLaughlin, president of
Vrtrle rnWrati and a candidate for con
gress from the Fourth district, spoke
at the Young Men's Christian asaocia
tinn men's mertinn here this after
noon,- Dr.. McLaughlin delivered a
powerful sermon, taking as nts suo
ject, "Hindrances That Help,"
Dr. McLaagniin propnesiea mat
the present bloodshed and sacrifices
anina nn in (lie world will nrove to be
nnm nf lii oTFatrtt hlessinira in dis
guise that has ever come to humanity,
and that out ot it an wouia come u
world democracy, world temperance
nil wnrtd fnuat snffracre. Hi stated
that all the liberty men have' so far
gained in the progress ot tne woria
has been trained dv Diooasnea ana
human sacrifice.
William Theovault of Eustis
Dies at Camp Cody, N. M.
Camp Cody, Doming, N. Mexico, via
VI Pa an Feh 4 r Snr rial Teletrram.)
The body of Horse shoer William
E. Theovalt company c utn rieia
artillery, fourth Nebraska, who died at
the base hospital of empyema, has
been sent to Eustis, Neb., wher the
father of the soldier, J. W. Theovalt
lives. '"
Mrs. Jennie Eagleson of
T ' Holbrook, Dies Sunday
Mrs.. Jennie Eagleson. 49, died at
midnight bunday following an opera
inn at a Inral hnanital. Mrs. Raffle
son was the wife of Wilbur H. Eagle
son of Holbrook, Neb. The body
... . a . ' 41 1
will be taken to iioiorooK xuesaay
for burial. ' u '
! Phelps County Man Killed)
7TI frmmir' XTeh PVV A .CSnrrial
Telegram.) Clifford Johnson, son of
Feter lohrtson of fheipa county, was
killed by a Union, Pacific train No. 1,
at noon yesterday. He waa i years
old. He had loaded stock for Omaha
and was. walking to tne station.
Congressman La Guaria
Addresses Big Meeting in Milan
Milan' Feb. 4. The Italian par
liamentary union today captured Cap
tain Fiorello M. La Gua.dia, repre
sentative to congress from New York,
who wag on his way to the American
headquarters in France and had him
speak at a . monster mass meeting
here. His auditors, numbering many
thousands of persons, included 'sen
ators, deputies and members of pa
triotic associations, who vociferously
declared themselves in favor of a
vigorous prosecution of the war.
Premier Orlando was to have spoken,
but was unable to do so owing to his
attendance upon the war conference
in Paris.
Mr. La Guardia electrified his au
dience which burst into cheering when
in his opening remarks he declared
that the United States had "entered
the war to finish it, not to prolong it.'f
s ,- , i - -
Christian Endeavor . . ? 7
- Rally is Quite a Success
Seven denominations were on the
program at the Christian Endeavor
rally held at the First Piesbyterian
church Sunday '. afternoon. -Winners
of the right to send delegates with
their expenses paid to the conven
tion at Waterloo, March i to 3 were
from the Castelar and Central Park
branches of the order; Irvington was
represented at the meeting..
Ten ministers were present at the
rally, at which were over 500 members
of the Christian Endeavor. Central
Park 'sent the largest delegation.
Heavy Loss by Fire in
Fashionable Baltimore
Baltimore, Mr., Feb. 4. FrozerT
fire' plugs so delayed the fire depart
ment in promptly checking a fire that
started at midnight in the handsome
residence of Martin Dorman on
Eutaw Place, near Druid Hill park, a
fashionable section of the city, that
the flames spread through nearly an
entire block, causing an aggregate
loss of $125,000. Twelve valuable
residences were more or less dam
aged. Women and children Who fled
from their burning homes' are ill
from exposure and nerve shock.
Packers and Men Propose
. Names for Wage Arbitrator
Washington, Feb.' 4. Both sides in
the dispute between the packing com
panies and their union employes, have
submitted names of men for Secretary
Wilson to consider in appointing an
arbitrator . of their difftrences on
wages and hours. The secretaries
and his advisers had the names and
discussed - the qualifications - of . the
nominees today, but no decision was,
reached, , ,
U S. TO ENROLL
IG ARMY- FOR
SHIPYARD WORK
Call on Governors' to Assist in
Movement to Obtain More
Mechanics; Will Not Dis
turb Existing Conditions.
Washington. Feb. 4. General Man
ager Pier qf the emergency fleet cor
poration today asked governors of all
states to help enroll 250,000 wprkers
in the shipyards by issuing pr'oclama-
(ions caning mecnanics to cnron m
the United States public reserye. y
"Without this, great industrial army
re.idy to take its place as the need
for labor grows more urgent we can
not carrv out the shipbuilding pro
gram, on which hangs the fate of our
army In Trance and of our allies tne
world over, said the appeal to tne
governors.
"Men enrolled' are not asked tc
rush immediately to the yards, but will ;
be drawn into service, pnly. as places
ar found for tnem and in such fash
ion as to disturb manufacturing con- y
ditions throughout the. country as lit- "-'
News of West Point ,
V And Cuming County "
West Point, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special)
In competitive "bidding iby eight
parties, W. T. S. Neligh of West
i'ouu was twaraca inc contract- v" -
M y V 4pW.'w w uv wve.
of the state aid bridge across the..
blkhorn at this place. ine oias were
-nnsf4 at4 K AfltrafT 9Warisri t ft
joint meeting of the county and' state .
board, Mate engineer jonnson oeing-
nre.ent . Th hioheat hid WIS $6,315.1-
by the Beaty Co. of Blair.
' Marriage lieenses. nave been ,
granted-during the week to the follow- .
ing: Anthony r. tieaiey 01 oiair, - .
and Miss Anna Schulg of. Plainview: .
Arthur Tritten Of Wlnser and Miss '
Zelma Silken of Pilger., The last
named couple were married by
County Judge Dewald at the court
house .he same day, Saturday. -' ' ,
The local lodge of Independent"
Order of Odd Fellows hai 'installed
the following officers: Henry Bang,
noble grand; Frank Robin, vice- '
grand; W. K. Green, secretary M. '
E. Kerl; treasurer; J. C. Hansen,
R. S. N. G.j Fred Kloth, L. S. N. G'.; ,
Henry Schwinck, R. S. V. G.; Edward
Vakins, L. S. V, G.; Leroy St. Clair,
warden; A. G. Sexton, conductor;,
Otto Kerl, chaplain; JVC. Soil, inside ,
guard: Aime Boni, outside guard;
Otto Kerl, trustee, three years.
Prof. L E. Gunderson, Miperinten-'
dent of tbe schools at Potter, Neb., ,
and) Miss Eva C. Kerl, kindergarten '
teacher of the West Point schools.'
were' married at Council ; Bluffs on
Saturday.' Prof. Gunderson is about
to enter .military service..; He is ..a
gradual of the. Pierre. S. D... High c
school, and the bride a, graduate of.
the West Point High. : Both are
graduates- of the Kearney 'Normal ,
school. She is the only danghter of
M. E. Kerl, former mayor y. this city. .
Her, husband will join the army -in a
short time. ', , . ,' ;:' " '' .' '"-
Dr. Summers, of the Local Board,' .
hsa examined 90 men for the draft, in
class I, and , will continue the ex
aminations next week, ;
William Geu and Miss Lcra Knori.
o this coAinty were unitexi inmar
riage at German Lutheran chureti in
Bismarck township, by v the pastor,
Rev. F. L. Traskow, on Thursday. .
They will make their home on the.
old Geu farm, northwest of this city..,
They are the children of pioneer '
settlers'.' - i . l - '-; -V. ;' "
The village of Bancroft ;' in thi,i
county has organized a strong com-;
pany of Home Guards.' Fred Waite
was chosen captain, G. Arthur Bailey,
first lieutenant1 and Herbert Bass-,
inger, second lieutenant ' AH the fou
towns in Cuming county now have '
strong organizations vi'"" Home?
Guords. i " -
The marriage of Lawrence Tohnson
and Miss Hattie Stolcy of Cedar
Bluffs was solemnized .. by .Judge,,,
Wintersteen, at Fermont, this week.--The
groom h former VVet-'.PoioV
citizen. He expects to entcf uie atmj.v
shortly '-.- ','''-.-. .;; ' fy '.-... ...i!rK"-..
Coal Shortage and Burning' y :
' Bridge Delay Railroad Train;
Grand Island, .Neb,, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Trains on the Ord branch of ;
the Uniori Pacific are again, running,5',
more regularly and the Burlington
is also having less trouble in- the.-.
north country. ' West of Ashton one'
train was snowbound during the week--from
8 o'clock in . the 'evening untJJ
II o'clock-the next morning. - SeveraA
of the men on board went to a farm
house nearby for breakfast. .When the -snow
plow, finally . came, to reljcve. the'v
train the eoal supply - had ben re
duced to a single ton and a half. This
train . was also delayed on account oi
the burning of a bridg near, Palmer, 1
Sutherland Free Lance .. .v
Bouant oy w. m. Dunn v
Sutherland, Neb 'Feb. 4. (Special.)
The- Sutherland Free Lance, one of
the pioneer .newspapers .of Lincolrr
countv,.has been sold to W. M. Dunn,".
who has been publishing the Tryon
Graphic C. M. Reynolds has neen
engaged in the publication of the Free' '
T I . r . - ,' -'
trance .ior nearly 1 3 years - ana u. O.
Martin has been associated with htm
in ihe management of the paper fcr
four years.' !,: y,:
Pioneer Newsoaner Man of
Middle West Dies in Idaho
Sioux Falls. S. D.,: Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Information has reached 1 the
state of the death at Rigby. Ida.: of
Tnhn W TonM mtrmA i ,.,.1f L.a.
pioneer newspaper man of Iowa, Ne- -braska
and 'South Dakota.- . .
He is survived by his 'widow and
four sons. One of hie anna a rt.
dent of Ainsworth, Neb. Another
is believed to be" somewhere , iu
France, having 'enlistedin the war
service. . -. .: . - ,-
UammrtOrl' Crtalcj it Vai1 "
, luiiiiiiwitu vHav ay 1 ui in .
t, itenf4Vllw.IVV4 III I lUllbv
York, Neb., Feb-. 4.-(SPeciat) V
Ross L. Hammond of Fremont deliv-,
. 1 .11 . . .
crca an .aaaress ar inj opera house
Friday evening- about what he saw
along the batle front in France.
The body of, lervayFpuse arrived
yesterdajr. evening from Seattle. .
Wash. - Funeral services will be held -Sunday
..afternoon . at the Cbristia
church at Bluevale. . i''