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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1918. 11 f i REAL" EST ATE IMPROVED West. OWNER LEAVING CITY 6-room, trictly modern, nearly new oungalow. oak finish and oak floora; built in buffet, and kitchen features; located within a block of Harney car line near Bemls Park. Owner has decided to sell for. cash on quick sale and reduced the price to $3,500, absolutely less than house could be built for today. If looking for a nice place at the right price, don't miss this. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.. (REALTORS) 637 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bids. t. 1781. FOR SALE A 6-room bungalow, Leaven worth Heights: best bargain in the city; price only $3,950. Call John R. Pee, Douglas 687. North MILLER PARK DISTRICT 7-room. strictly modern home, living room, dining room, sun room, kitchen 1st floor; 3 large bedrooms, bath 2nd floor; oak finish throughout; nice south front lot 'j block to car line; paving all paid. Prioe 14,500. J. L. HIATT CO., Tyler 61 300 First Nat. Bk. Bids- i-Tu ' AL strictly modern, large lot. full basement, paving all paid; nicely deco rated. A big iarsali. at the price, 12.950 Located 3331 Ames Ave. 'terms. NORRia ft NORRIS. , 400 Bee Building. Phone Dougle.s 4570. j-R. COTTAGE and ground, 6xl32 feet, near 27th and Wirt, $1,750. W. H. GATES. C47 Omaha Nat Hank Bldg. I). U'94. lioUNTZB PLACE Modern e-rooiu house, full basement, large lot, close to car. Price ! wr.i, Vnvrlu A'. VtMTla T i7n JAK bungalow, 5 rule.. Urand new, all mod., very attractive, 13,150 : only small amount cash. bal. like rent. D. 3140. MJNN'E LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to invest your money. Phone Tyler 1S7. South. $3,000 This five-room, all modern home, Huns com Park district, located on an east front lut, 49x136 feet. Handy to car line and school. Terms, $1,200 cash; balance $15 per month. GEORGE & CO., DOUGLAS 756. Miscellaneous. LET me show you my brand new stucco bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca tion A real bargain at $3,850. Rea- sonable terms. Call Owner. Douglas 1722 W. EARN Ail SMITH & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance. IS?" Farnam St. Doug. 1064. HOUSES nu ill. PARTS CiV THE CITT. ' CREIGH SONS & CO., BEBBLDG. R. . TRUMBULL. 306 ist Nat') Jk. Bldg. Doug. 1734. REM ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty BUSINESS properties and Investments. A. P. TUKET and SON, ' 620 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Jl'CAUUE INVESTMENT CO.. Income, Business and Trackage Specialist 15th and Dodge Sts. Douglas 415. YuUNG & DOHERTV. City Real Estate. Douglas 1571 322 Brandels Theater. H A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Elk. Specialist In downtown ousiness property REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE TRACKAGE 99x132 brick buildings, 14th and Leavenwo'rth, for sale or for rent. All or part. E. H. BENNER CO., D.8406. REALTESTATE iNVESTMElMf "CLEARESlDENCE '.FOR EQUITY Two well built 6-room brick and stucco flats, well located. Practically new. In come $1,080 per year. Straight loan, $5,600. Price. 310,000. .GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS. D, 3962. 91 City Nat. Bank. 0. etsbr oshr oshr oshr oshrd ashrshr REAL ESTATE Unimproved 4- North. VACANT NORTH Have 6 full lots on Plnkney street, south front, at 25th Ave., among beautiful new homes. Priced to sell, can give term. TRAVER BROS. CO., Douglas 6886. 819 First Nat. Bk." Bldg. Miscellaneous. LARGE garden lots near car line, paved street. $125 to $195. II down. Doug. 6074 REAL ESTATE To Exchange rm SiT.W nn KYPHAVRE flnmnlete im plement business, manufacturing pla-t and residence property; want small farm near good town as part payment, bal ance own terms: will sell on long time terms with small sum down; will con sider one or more acting partners; good chance for .arty with plenty of help. Steel Works. Grand Island, Neb. i SECTION rich valley farm to trade for Omaha Income or smaller farm. Paul Peterson, 364 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Phone Doug. 1805 or Walnut 3106. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. "FIVE-ROOM HOUSE 1 ACRE PAVED ROAD $3,200 TERMS This home is located In Benson Gar dens Addition, Is right on paved road, has full feemen'.ed basement, with floor drain. Both Inside and outside entrance. Four nice large rooms and bath on first floor, 1th living room and dining room finished In oak. The place has electric lights, cesspool md a water system. A good chicken house. This is an Ideal acre. Cai" Vyler 1X60 evenings, or Tyler 50 during the daytime and ask for Mr. ''lark. $100 CASH $24 MONTHLY l ive rooms, Blrictly modern, oak floors, guaranteed furnace, full lot, convenient to car. In Benson. See this today. Phona Douglas 3628. Acreage V) ACRES, 200 chickens, cow, horse, Ford auto (new), fruit and grapes, 7-room house, garage. civ, houses, farm tools, all for $10,000; will take modern home In city for part. INTERSTATE REALTY CO.. ) 913-14 City National. Douglas V LARGE suburban tract of ground outside city limits, near carline. Ideal place to raise poultry or garden. This Is a 250-ft. frontage for $483; will sell on easy terms. Telephone Walnut 2466. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANT FARM We have pr brick buslnes. block almost new. In center of Omaha's big busi ness, net income under leas $5,000 per jear. Owner wants good central Nebraska farm. S. S. & R. E. Montgomery 213 City National. WE HAVr several good reliable buyers fot 6 and 6-rootii houses and bungalows with $300 to 1600 down. Call Osborne Realty Co.. Tyler 196 701 Om. Nat Bank Bldg FARM AfiD RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. FEBRUARY 5 Our next excursion to our famous Delta lands at McGehee, Arkansas, Call or writ . W. S. FRANK: , 301 Neville Blk., Omaha FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. WHEAT landa. Kit Canon county, Colorado: J11.60 to tl) per acre. Wt control 15 choice quarter. Bend for booklet Klok Investment Co.. Omb 120 ACRES, all level land In Logan county, 117.50; 640 aores. Elbert county, $17.59. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1803 FARNAM ST. Iowa Lands. 160 ACRES improved. IV, mile from Mapleton. la. Price, 320.000. Terms. 313.000 down, balance t years, ( per cent: 5 per cent off If full payment In cash t mad. Mrs. J. H Stewart. P. O. Boi II. Rcottshluff. Neb Kansas Lands. KANSAS LAND. 2S0 acres; good improvements, plenty timber, running water. 150 acres in culti vation, balance in pasture, fenced and crossed fenced; 80 f in fall wheat, m miles to town, 1 mile to school, on R. R. A snap at $40 per acre. For particulars writ owner, 3. A. Reeder. Republican City. Neb. BARGAINS. 2,5SS a-res Improved, alfalfa, wheat, stock ranch, $35; terms. 160 acres, improved, 31,000 and 5000 bushels of wheat: no Interest. BIRD & UNREIN, HATS, KAN. Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS 35 down, 35 monthly, buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, nearown, southern Missouri. Price only 3230. Address Box 282. Springfield, Mo. Nebraska Lands. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: It has been brought to my attention at that some holders of contract on five- acre tracts in Berea Sub-Pivlsion No. 1, in The Hungerford Potato Growers' Asso- I eiatlon are complaining that the Asso ciation did not do everything It prom ised to do In the year Just past; that these holders of tracts, who have made small payments to apply and have been paying In $5 per month n each tract, are not satisfied because weather condi tions last spring so hampered and held back the work of the Association that It was Impossible to get the tracts broken and seeded. From what I have learned, It would seem that some of these complaints bear the earmarks that warrant me to bellev they are the result of the work of the Knocker and the "I told you so" class who think they could dl better than anyone else and ' who believe that the acta of the ele ments should be no excuse whatever for the partial fulfillment of promises. I. as President of the Company, The Hungerford Potato Growers' Association, wish to say that I have been In personal charge of the work and that I did every thing possible to do. I found' It im possible to. control the act of the ele ments and therefore failed, to get broken and seeded, any of tho tracts. I feel that my hands are perfectly clean In the matter and that I have dealt fairly and honorably with every client, but it is the same with this as with everything else with which I allow my name to become connected or used. I stand flat- footed behind every act of The Hunger ford Potato Growers' Association and to all those who are hot perfectly satisfied to allow me to do the best I can, war con ditions, climatic and weather conditions considered: those who are not in every way perfectly satisfied with their Invest ment, I say to you, that I personally will take over your contracts with The Hungerford Potato Growers' Association, without discount, and pay you a hundred cents on the dollar, for every dollar you ever paid in to this Association. You need not wait to get your money from me In dribs the way you have paid the Association. You can get It a hundred cents on the dollar and .all at once. Send your Association Pass Book to the Commercial State Bank of Crawford, Nebraska, with a . letter to that Bank, advising them to deliver that book to , Aran L. Hungerford upon the payment In to that Bank of the full amount which your pass book shows that you nave paid in to The Hungerford Potato Growers' Association. Add to that the postage that it costs you to send in the Book, If you desire. I will remit, through that Bank, to you, so that you will receive penny for penny, net to you, every cent you have paid the Association, if you are a holder of a tract or tracts In the Berea Sub-Dtvislon where we did really fall to fully carry out each and every promise. In the Marsland Sub-Dlvlsloni Nos. 1 and 1, we succeeded in doing everything we promised to do and to that, this doe not apply. Now. then, either accept this proposi tion and get your money back or. forever after hold your peace. All lines of business are more or less hampered by the scarcity of help and w cannot be responsible further than to re turn to you your money If you ar not satisfied that we are doing all we can. The Hungerford Potato Growers' Associa tion lost over 11,000 bushel of potatoes In the early freeze In October. It I a small striving Company and the loss hurt, but I personally will stand behind the Association for all money needed to make good to the disgruntled ones to whom the Association proposed to make it possible for them to own a plec of land all their own. a piece of land accumu lated With pin money that they would otherwise spend for trifles. Yet, the very first dark hour that the Company see, there are the disgruntled ones to Jump upon the ever-present Knockers Plat form ready to help to trample down those who are trying to do but who have perhaps met with temporary misfortunes. Send your Book at once to the Commer cial State Bank of Crawford, Nebraska, and get your money. ARAH L. HUNGERFORD, President, The Hungerford Potato Grower' Associa tion, Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska. WIDOW must sacrifice 62 acres cholc Sarpy county farm land; under cultiva tion; Improvements; 2 hi miles from grow ing town; part cash; balance 1st mtg., ( pet. Box Y 382, Omaha Bee. 1,400 ACRES, part imp. Thomas Co. ranch. Average 300 ton hay yearly. $6.00 a. cash. Seward Bros., 578 Brandels Bldg. D. 3840. ACT NOW. On account of HI health I will aell my farm of 480 acre 2 mile wet of Sutherland on Lincoln Highway; 96) tore under the plow, 63 acres under cultiva tion. This is the finest land in the Platte valley. First class for alfalfa, beets or corn. An ideal stock and hog farm. Pos session March 1. See me or write direct for terms. W. A. C. Yule, Sutherland, Neb. WE HAVE clients who will pay cash for bargains in western land. White ft Hoover, Omaha National Bank Bldg. RANCHES of all sizes and kinds, easj terms A. A Patsman. 101 Karbach Blk LIST your landa for quick results with C .( Oman. 31 McCagu Bide. Oman New York Lands. 428 ACRES, Vi mile from V Hag, store, blacksmith shop, church, sawmill, grist mill, cheese factory, 4 from station; 80 from Buffalo, population 600,000. Good 11-ronm house, splendid gambrel roof "barn, 42 by 120, litter carrier, fin pig gery and hennery, apltndtd wattr pply 160 acre tillable. 100 acre timber, bal ance good pasture: 100 apple tree. In- , eluding 58 bead uf Holsteln cattle, horse, sow, 8 pigd. about 600 bu. oats, about 180 tons hay. disk harrow. land roller, grain drill, sprlngtooth rows, sulky tultl vator, plows, surrey, manure spreader, horse rake, ga engine, cream sepk ator, mowing machine, grain reaper, corn har vester, ay tedder, wagons, sleighs, small tools. Price $13,000: $3,000 cash: 5 per rent Interest. Free Mat bargains. Ellis Bros.. Sprlngvllle. N. V Oregon Lands. NEW Jordan Valley Project Heart of the range. Get on thi ground floor with 80 acres Irrigated land In connection with open range. You c-n rrow stock success- ) fully and cheaply. Personally eondurted excursion every tv? week. Bend for bul letin. Harley J. Hooker. 940 lit National Bank Bldg Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farm. ISO per a.. Including paid-up water right. Henry LevW ft C. M. Rylander, 864 Omaha Nat'I. Miscellaneous. CHOICE FAR V Nlllssor.. 422 Rose Bldg FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED Don't list your farm with u It von want to keep It. E. P SNOWDEN ft BON. 422 8. 15th Douglas 9371. POULTRY AND PET STOCK "OX.D TRUSTY" Incubators' and brooder shipped promptly. Rig catalog free. M. M. Johnson Co., Mfr., Clay Center. Neb. PIOEON8. 10.000 wanted R 8. Elliott 7M0 Independence v Kansas City. Mo. Horses Live Stock Vehicles For Sale. FOR SALE Several very good delivery wagons at sacrifice prices. Wm. Hemplll, Aiainlto Dairy Co.. 26th and Leavenworth. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle 10 to 15 Cents Lower Than Week Ago; Hogs 20 to 35 Cents Higher Than Monday. Omaha, Feb. 5, 1311. Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 13.447 14.763 3.334 (-Estimate Tuesday 6,500 1T.700 13,000 Two days this week.. 18. 947 33,463 10,394 Same days last week.. 15,698 24.661 29,379 Same days 2 wks. ago. 18.784 23,774 23,696 Same days 3 wks, ago. 11,179 37,911 18,367 Same days I wks. ago. 21,093 26,666 33,341 Same days last year.. 8,914 34,937 28.908 Receipts and disposition of live atock at the I'nlon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yester day: , RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Hrs. C. M. ft St P 9 t .. .. Wabash 3 .. .. Missouri Pacific 7 2 3 3 Union Pacific S3 37 33 C. & N. W., east 7 5 3 C. & N. W., west 73 75 ij .. C, St. P., M. 0 12 17 .. .. C, B. A Q.. west ...72 63 13 1 C, R. 1. & P., east 5 3 .. .. C, R. 1. ft P., west 1 Illinois Central 6 S .. .. Chicago Gt. West ( 4 3 Total receipts 1 2 2 t DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co 1.615 3.835 1,191 Swift & Co 2,449 4,321 1,899 Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,528 4.884 1,318 Armour ft Co 2,130 5,661 3,843 Schwartz ft Co 255 .... J. W. Murphy 2,648 .... Lincoln Packing Co... 124 S. O. Packing Co 21 Wilson Packing Co. .. 180 , W. B. Vansant Co... 33 Benton, Vansant, Lush 66 Hill & Son 81 .... P. B. Lewis 395 J. B. Root ft Co 2 4 J. H. Bulla 87 Rosenstock Bros 75 F. O. Kellogg 41 Werthelmer & Dcgen. 40 Sullivan Bros 4 Ellis ft Co 10 M. & K. Calf Co 153 Christie 83 Hlggln 7 Huffman 66 ..... .... Roth TV Meyers 26 .... Glassberg 22 Raker, Jones ft Smith 72 Banner Bros 71 John Harvey 1,001 Dennis & Francis ... 4 Jensen ft Lungren ,. 157 Pat O'Day 17 Other buyers 940 Totals ll,70t 21,494 9,164 Cattle Receipts of cattle were moderate ly liberal again today, about 6,600 head, and the two days' supply ha been about 3,500 heavier than a week ago. The mar ket closed In rather bad shape yesterday, fully 1015c lower than last week, and in some cases more, and the market today waa just about on a par with Monday's close. Quality of the offering was hardly as on Monday, and there waa no very urgent .demand from any quarter, even for the choice beeves. Good to choice medium to heavy cattle sold from $12.00 to $12.65, and fair to pretty good kinds went at $11.26 11.85. Cows and heifers were In rather moderate supply and were about steady at Monday's decline. Values for killing stock In general were around 15c lower than they were at the best time last week. In stock -ers and feeders supplies were light and the demand fair, and prices' In pretty much the same notches a on Monday. Quotations on cattle: Good tto choice beeves, $13.00013.26; fair to good beeves, Jll.00ll.85; common to fair beeves, $8.75 10.76; good to choice yearlings, $11.50 1,3.50; fair to good yearlings, 110.0011.00; common to fair yearlings, $7.609.60; good to choice grass beeves, I10.50ll.60; fair to good grass beeves. 8.7610.00; common to fair grars beeves, $7.6008.60; good to choice heifers, $9.00010.00; good to choice cows, $8.7509.76; fair to goocVcows, $7,60 8.50; common to fair cows, I6.60Q7.60; good to choice feeders, 19.76 11.00; fair to good feeders, $8.76j)9.75; common to fair feeders, $6.26197.26; good to choice stock era, $9.00910.00; stock heifers, $7. 00 8. 50; stock cows, 6.56498.00; stock calves, $7.00 9.50; veal calves, $3.25 13.25 ; bull, stags, etc., IT.00O10.00. Hogs There was another very liberal run of hogs here this morning and with trade at all outside points all the way from 10c to 26c higher the market here took a de cided upward turn and opened with pack ers buying hogs at prices that war from 20c to 85c higher than yesterday' general market. They paid $16.55 for choice heavy weight hogs, this price being fully 26c higher than the best price yesterday, while the bulk of the offerings went to the scales at price from $16.26 to $16.46. Offer ing changed hands readily and practl rally everything that was In was sold be fore 10 o clock, only a few load of the ligkt tar weight stuff being left. There FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. 6 'is and 6 per cent mortgage secured by Omaha residences or Nebraska farm, E. H. LOUGEE, INC. 538 Keellne Bldg. 5y2 HARRISON ft MORTON. 5i2 916 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE One dollar starts an account. OMAHA LOAN ft BLDG. ASSOCIATION. H. W BINDER. Money on hand tor mortgage loan City National Bank Bldg. CITY AND FARM LOANS 6. (H and Per Cent. J. H. DUMONT CO., Keellne Bldg. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY. W H THOMAS ft SON. Keellne Bldg. $100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam St OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat'I Bank Bldg. Doug. 3715 NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS. W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Be Bldg. MONEY to loan on Improved farm and ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha LOW RATES C. O. CARLBEBG. til Bran, dels Theater Bldg. D 685. Financial Wanted. WANTED Loan of $15,000 to $30,000, from 1 to 6 year, at 7 per cent Interest on new and modern buslnes property In a splendid and growing western town; or might sell out or exchange. Box 470, Oreybull.Wyo. MONEY TO LOAN Organised by th Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and note a security. $40, 6 mo., H. goods, total, $3.60. $40, 6 mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60 Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 43? Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. (66. LOANS ON' DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 1 Of SMALLER LOANS OC J- 10 w. C. FLATAO. EST. 1892. JO 6TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDG., TY. 950. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS Lowest ratea. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock, 1614 Dodge. D. 6619. Est 1891. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clara McGulre to Llllle Corrigan, et al., southwest corner Thirty-ninth and 1 U streets, 60x120 feet $2,000 Helen Zlkmund and husband to Frand Zikmund, et al., V street 122 feet east of Thirty-second street, North Side, 40x130 feet 1 Isaac R. Van Tuyl to W. S. Austin and wife, Seward street, 120 feet west of Thirty-third street, North Side, 60x 132 feet y 4,200 Axel J. Smtth to Herrnstn Lemm, Blondo street, 290 feet west of Fifty eighth street. North Side, 60x130 feet, Burdette street, 290 feet west of Fifty-eighth street. South Side, 50x 130 feet 450 Harry A. Falken and wife to Kathrwn Flynn, Saratoga street, 277 feet east of Twenty-sixth street North Sid . 78.95x47 feet 3,500 Annie Wahalter and husband to J. A. Taft, northeast corner Twenty-sixth and N streets. 120x150 feet 1 John F. Flack and wife to A. R. Nybbelln, Pratt street, 36.75 feet west of Forty-second street. North Side, 80x104.3 feet 500 Etna Mensinger and husband to Henry R. Gering, northwest corner Thir teenth and Brown streets, 80x121.6 feet 125 Stewart A. Ferguson to Ida A., Jones Twenty-fourth treet, 100 feet eouth of S street West Side. 60x160 feet. 3,800 Conservative 8avlngs ft Loan associa tion to Joseph E. Perry, et al.. Twenty-fifth street 80 feet north of Sprague street. East Side, 60x132 feet, Sprague street, 88 fee4 east of Twenty-fifth street. North Side, 44x80 feet 2,100 were also several loads of hogs reported bark on (at trains. Representative sale: No. Av. 6h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 31. .169 ... $16 96 38. .179 ... $16 10 16. .366 ... 16 It 71. .306 ... 16 26 St. .194 ... 16 30 45. .244 ... 16 36 83. .223 ... 16 40 14. .305 ... 16 46 70. .263 v 1 60 64. .306 ... 16 56 Sheep Receipt of sheep and lambs were fairly liberal for a Tuesday. Some tmproxe ment was noted In th fat lamb market this morning, local demand being some better than yesterday. Heavy lambs still find a draggy market and few of that class of offerings changed hands before midfore noon. Light lambs ruled fully steady, th" bulk of the good kinds selling up to arouml $17.00. with others bringing 116.7616.". Wheat field lamb brought 316.30. Medium heavy lamb turned around $16.60. Th general market looked about steady. Sheep were scarce anil steady, with mediums at $11.604711.76. Feeders were plentiful and In fair demand. No. Av. Pr. 336 fed lambs 79 $16 90 600 fed ewe 102 11 60 305 fed lambs 77 16 76 48 shorn lambs 93 13 00 478 fed lamb 93 17 00 280 fed lamb 84 16 10 334 fed lambs 70 17 16 14 feeding lambs 73 15 75 324 fed lamb 71 17 00 St Louis IJt Stock. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts 4.400 bead; market steady; native beef steers, $8,00 Q 13. 60; yearling steers and heifers. , $7.00 13.60; cows. $6.00011.60; stockers and feeder, $6.00010.60; fair to prime southern beet steers. $9.004913.60; beef rows and heifers, $6.0010.00; prime yearling steer and heifer, $7.60 10.00; na tive calves, l6.oorais.oo. Hogs Receipts, 10,600 head; market higher; lights, 816.55iffl6.86; pigs, iis.oow 15.76; mixed and butchers, $16.70916. 90; good heavy, $16.86017.00; bulk of sales', $16.60016.95. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head; market steady; lambs, $14.00017.75; ewes, $10.60012.00; wethers, $11.50012.26; can ner and choppers, $6.0009.00. Kansas City Live Stock Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts T.000 head, market, steady; prime fed steers $12.15013.60; dressed beef steers $10,350 13.25; western steers, $9.00012.60; cows $6.66 Oil. 00; heifers I7.00O11.25; stockers and foeder $7.60011-60; bulls $7,00011.00; calves $7.00014.00. Hog Receipts 8.000 head, market higher; bulk $16.40016. 90:heavy $16.65017.00; pack era and butchers $16.46016.90; Itght $16,360 16.80; pigs $12.75015.26. Sheep Receipt 3,000 head; market higher: lambs $16.26017.36; yearling $13.60 014.76; wethers $13.00013.50; ewes $11.60 12.76. Chicago Lire Stock. Chicago, Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, 16,000 head; estimated for tomorrow, 16,000; mar ket unsettled; native steers, $3.60014.16: stockers and feeders, $7.50010.50; cows and heifers. $6.60011.90; calves, $9.60015.60. Hogs Receipt, 25,000 head; estimated for tomorrow. 36,000; market 40o higher; bulk of sales, $17.00017.20; light, $16.45017.20; mixed, $16 7017.26; heavy, $16.6017.25; rough, $16.50016.80; pigs, $14.00016.16. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 18,000 head: estimated for tomorrow, 16,000; market steady; wethers, $10.00013.60; ewes, $9,750 13.00; lambs, $14.75017.75. Klonx City Live Stork. Sioux City, la., Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head; market weak; beef steer. $9.00 018.26; fat cow and heifer, $7.50011.00; canners, $6.0007.25; stockers and feeders, $8.00011.26; calves, $8.00012.60; bulls, stags, etc., $7.60010.00; feeding cows and heifers. $6.2508.60. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market 250 30c higher; lights. $16.10016.35; mixed, $16.26016.30; heavy, $16.30016.40; pigs, $13.00014.00; bulk or sales, $16.20016.86. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head; market weak, St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts, 4, 600 head; market lower; steers, $9,000 13.75; cow and heifers, $6.00012.00; calves, $6.00013.60. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market higher; top, $16.60; bulk of sales, $16,30 0, 16.66. Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady; lambs, $13.00017.25; ewes, $6.00013.60. OMAHA tiENEKAL MARKET. Wholesale prlcws of beef cuts: No. 1 loins, !9Mic; No. S loin. 26Hc; No. 8 loin. 16Hc No. 1 ribs, 24 He I No. 3 ribs, 22c; No. t rib, 16c No. 1 rounds, 20a: No, 2 rounds, 18 He; No. I rounds, 15MrO No, 1 chucks, 16c; No. t chuck,' 16cr No. 3 chuck. 14c. No. 1 plates, 14Hc; No. 3 plates, 14o; No. t plates, 12HC Oysters King Col northern standards, per gallon, $2.75; King Cole northern selects, per gallon, $2.96; King Cole New York counts, per gallon, $3.10; blue point, per 100, $1.25; large shell, per 100, $1.60; cotult, per 100, 11.75. Celery California mammoth, fresh trim med dally, well bleached, per dozen, 90c. Fish Whiting, ocean pike, per lb., skinned 17c; round, 8c; box lots, 7c. Herring, per lb., round, 10c; sack Iota, superior stock, fancy goods, 9c. Herring, per lb., dressed, 12c; tox lots, 11. Tulllbee white, avge 1 lb., per lb., 12c; box lots, 11c. i Fresh Frozen Fish Halibut, coast frozen, per lb., 21c; salmon, red, coast frozen, per lb., 22c; pink, per lb., 20c; black cod sable tlsh, coast frozen, per lb., 14c; black bass, odd size, 28c; .arge or small, per lb., 23c; trout, per lb., 23c; whlteflsh, per lb., 20c; pike No. 1, 18c; box lots, per lb., 17c; pick erel, dressed, 16c; round, per lb., 12c; crapple average, Vi lb, 16c; tileflsh, for steak, per lb., 16c; yellow ring perch, per lb.," 16c; buffalo-carp, round, per lb., 13c; ling cod, 12c; flounders, per lb., 14c; western red snapper, per lb., 11c; silver smelts, per lb., 16c; whit ing round, odd six and medium large, per lb., So. Fresh Caught Fish Black cod sable fish, per lb., 14o; black bass, odd else, 80c; large or small, per lb., 26o; crapptes, odd size and large, per lb., 20c; buffalo, genuine, round. If any, per lb., 10c; buffalo-carp, round per lb., 14c; red mapper, per lb., 16c; cod, east ern, per lb., 18c; flounders, psr lb., 14c; smelts, per lb., 16c; Spanish mackerel, per lb., 18c. Frogs Louisiana black bulls, per dozen, jumbo, $3.00; medium, $3.00. Kippered salmon, 10-lb., baskets, $8.10. Kippered sableflsh or grayflsh, 10-lb, bas kets, $3.40. Smoked whit (lakeflsh), 10 lb. basket, $3.20. Very little poultry was put In cold stor age th past fail, comparatively no broiler. Urge your poultry raisers to Increase pro duction. Live Poultry Broilers: 1H to 3 pound, In separate coop, 38o pound; springs, 3 to 3 pounds, 26o pound; spring, all size, smooth legs, 24c pound;' hens, any size, 24c pound; stags, 19c pound; old roosters, 17c pound; poor chickens, 6c pound: geese, full feathered, fat, zie pound; ducks, run reatn ered, fat, 22c pound; turkeys, over 10 pounds, fat, 2Sc poupd; turkey I to 10 pounds, fat, 28c pound; capons, over 6 pounds, 28o pound; guinea each, any size, 40c pound; quabs, homers, 14 to 16 ounces each, $3.60 dozen; 13 to 14 ounces each, $3.60 dozen; 10 to 12 ounce each, $2.00 dozen: 8 ouncea each, $1.60 dozen; under 8 ounce each, 60c dozen; pigeons, $1.00 pet dozen. , Coffee Mirket X'a. Vn-lr ITaH R With 1A fiirifiAf In formation as to the character and scope of new government regulations available, the market for coffee futures showed continued nervousness and Irregularity today. After opening five to 13 points higher, with May selling at 8.40c and September at 8.36c, the market broke to 8.31c and 8.76c, respectively, under renewed liquidation, but rallied some five to six points In the later trading on covering. The close was one to six points higher; March, 8.07c; May, 8.37c; July, 8.60c; September, 8.79c; October, 8.86c, and Decem ber, 8.99c. Spot market quiet; Rio 7s, 8 He; Santo 4s, 10?ic. No fresh cost and freight offers were reported frtm Santos, but Rio 7s were re ported at 8.60c, Loadon credits. The official cable quoted the Brazilian rate at $2.00 per bag. The Rio market was 60 rels higher. Santos spots were 60 reis lower, and futures were unchanged to 25 rels higher. Clearances of 120,000 bags were reported from Santos over thfli U',.Ir .nil nnri hriHHnv. Hrny.lllnn nnrt receipts were 66,000 bags. Omaha Hay Market. Receipts heavier of the low grade and coarse prairie hay haa caused declines of 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 pries. Choice upland prairie hay. 921; No. 1, $19020; No. 2, $15017; No. 8, $12014. No. 1 Midland. $19020; No. 2, $16017. No. 1 Lowland, $16017: No. 2. $14015; No. 8, $12013. Choice alfalfa, $30; No 1. $280 29. Standard. $25037; No. 2, $23 0 25; No. 3, $20023. Oat straw. $11.. Wheat strsw, $10. K vapors ted Apple and Dried Fruits New York, Feb. 5. Evaporated Apples- Dull; state, 16H16kc; California!, 150 16c. Prunes Firm: Callfornlas, 6 014c; Ore- gona, 13014c. Apricots Quiet: choice, 170 extra choice, 1714c: fancy, 19H02Oc. Peaches Quiet; standard, ll'4c; choice, 12'413c; fancy, 134014c Kalslna Steady: .osse muscatles. 9699Hc: choice to fancy seeded, 9H01OHc; seedless, i 80ioc; London layers, $1.80. New York Cotton New York. Feb. 5. Cotton closed steady at a net dvanr. of 26 to 40 points GRAIlf ANDPRODUCE Receipts Continue Fairly Lib eral; Cash Corn Shows Another Advance ; Oats Weaker; Rye Stroug. Omaha. February 5, 1918, Total receipts "of grain today continued to be fairly liberal with those of corn con stituting the bulk, 153 cars of this cereal showing up. Wheat receipts were 18 oars and, thosn of oats only 28 cars. Rye and barley arrivals were extremely light, with only 2 cars and 1 rar respectively. Cash corn made another advance today of generally lo and 3o while som of the choice white scored as much sa a 6c pre mium over yesterday's sales. A few cars of close grade stuff brought unchanged figures. The local Inquiry for this grain was quite active and practically everylhltiii offered met with a quick disposition. Whit corn continue to be in the select class, offer ings of this variety of late bringing a pre mlun of 16e and 20c over the same grade of yellow. No. 4 white sold today at $1.77 and $1.81 and No. 6 whit at $1.70 and $1.77. No. 4 yellow brought $1.66 and $1 60 and the No. 6 yellow, $1.46 and $1.61. No. 4 mixed went at $1.54 and $1.60 and the No. 6 mixed at $1.44 and $1.4$. Oats were wesker, the bulk selling oft fractionally, generally a half-cent with a good local demand. Buyer took thi cereal readily, th light receipt hardly meeting their needs. No. 2 white sold at 8640 a,ml th standard and No. I whit at 86Vic No. 4 whit brought 5ViO and th cample grade, 86c Rye and barley were In good demand but receipt disappointing and Insufficient to fill the buyers' wants. Rye was unchanged and barley, lo and 2o higher. No. t and No. 1 rye sold at $2.16 and the No. t grade of barley at $1.62 and $1.76. Clearance were: Wheat and flour equal to 339,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 169.000 bush els and shipments 90,000 bushels, against receipt of 699,000 bushel and shipments of 440,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 1.140.000 bush els and shipment 660,000 bushels, against receipt of 701,000 bushels and shipments of 603,000 bushels last year. . Primary oats receipts were 866,000 bush els and shipments 617,000 bushels, against receipt of 473,000 bushel and shipments of 647,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 11 1$ 134 Minneapolis 63 Duluth T Omaha 18 162 38 Kansas City 17 131 34 St. Louis 16 44 40 Winnipeg 388 These sales wer reported today: Corn No. 4 white: l,car, $1.81; I car, $1.80; 4 cars, $1.79; ears. $1.77. No. 6 white: 1 cr.r, $1.77; 1 car, $1.76; t car, $1.76; 1 car, $1.74; 2 car, $1.73; 1 cars. $1.70. Sample white: 1 car, (near white. $1.60; 1 ca (17 per rnt damaged), $1.60;" I car (18 per cent damaged), $1.40. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.68; t car. $1.67; 7 cars, $1.66. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.51; 7 cars, $1.50; i cars, $1.49; 6 cars, $1.48; 1 car (10 per cent damaged), $) 47; 1 car, $1.47; 3 cars, $1.46. No. 6 yellow; 1 car, $1.43; 1 car (shipper's weight), $1.42; 1 car, $1.43. Sample yellow: 2 car. (22 per cent damaged), $1.29; 1 car, $1.26 No. 4 mixed: 1 car (near white), $1.65; 1 car (near white), $1.60; 4car. $1.66; 6 cars. $1.54. No. 6 mixed: 9 car, 11.48; 1 car, $1.47K; 4 cars, $1.47; 6 cars, $1.46; 8 cars, tl .46; 1 car, $1.44. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.3r 1 car, $1.12. Wheat No. 1 hard wlntert $ car, $1.11. No. 4 yellow hard winter: 1 bulkhead, $2.04. No. 1 dark northern spring: 2 car, $1.19. Rye No. 2: 4 cars, $2.16. No. 1: 1 var, $2.16. No. 4: 1 car, $3.16. Barley No. 3: 1 car. $1.70; 1 car, $1.63. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 864e. Stand ard: 1 car, 86V1C. No. t white: $ cars, 86H0. No. 4 white: 1 car, 86 Kc Sample white: 1 car, 85c. Omaha Cash Prices No. 4 whlt. 11.770 1.81; No. 6 whlt, $1.701.77; No. 6 white, $1.60; sample white, $1.4001.60; No. 4 yel low, $1.6601.60; No. 6 yellow, $1.4601.61; No. 6 yellow, $1.4101.43: sample yellow, $1.3601.29; No. 4 mixed. $1.64 01.60; No. S mixed, $1.4401.48; No. 6 mixed. $1.1801.42; sample mixed, $1.1201.38. Oats: No. 1 white, 8511c; standard, 860; No. I whlt, 85Hc; No. 4 white, 8514o: sample, 16c. Bar ley:! No. 1, $1.6101.70. Rye: No. 2, $2.16; No. 3. $2.16: No. 4. $2.16. Chicago cloalng price, furnished Th Bs by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain broken, 316 South Sixteenth street, umanai Art I Open. I High. ) Low.) Close. YesT Corn. ' 1 . Mar. 1 17 1 27 126 1 17 127 May 1 14 1 25 12414 I "! Oat. Mar. 82 83 81 13 11 May 79 89 79 8O0 79 PMay 47 20 47 06 47 66 47 19 4T 10 Lard. May 25 87 35 93 26 80 35 IS 25 16 Rib. May 24 16 14 90 24 80 14 80 24 80 CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. Scantines of Immediate Hnpplle Counterbal ances Rising Temperature, Promising Increased Receipt. Ctcago, Feb. I. Scantiness of Immediate supplies mors than counterbalanced In the grain market today the effect cf rising tem peratures, which had promised an Increase of receipts. Corn closed unsettled, 0c to o higher, wl'.h March $1.27 and May $1.2501.26. Oats gainfed 0o to 0 c. The finish in provisions varied from 2e decline to a rise of 7c. Actual new arrival of corn for tho day amounted to only 36 cars, the imallest total In a long time, whereas preliminary esti mate had pointed to 100 car, a number which In lt;elf would hav Teen ftr short of normal. Announcement of new rules to facilitate the return of cars to country sta tions tended also to emphasize the unlikeli hood of Immediate accumulation of liberal stock. Under such circumstance, a slight tendency to weakness evinced at th outset owing to better weather conditions, was soon removed, and especially in the last haK of the day a herdentng of value formed the rule.. Oats bulged (harply owing to th readlnas with which offerings wer absorbed. Bear ish sentiment due to railway tteupa east of Chicago mad some headway for awhile, but failed at last provision averagea nigner as a result of sharp upturns In the hog market. Chicago Cah Price Corn: No. 1 yet low, nominal; No. 1 yellow, $1.17; No. 4 yellow, $1.6601.70. Oat: No. I whlt, 86 0 87c; standard, 87 089o. Barter: $1.5501.78. Rye: No. 2 nominal. Seeds: Timothy, $6.0008.25; clover, $21.00030.00. Provisions: Pork, nominal; lard, V6.92; ribs, $23.80024.30. New York (ieneral Market New York, Feb. 6. Flour Quiet, sprlnr $10.65010.70; winter $10.26010.60; Kansas $10.80011.00. Corn Spot easy; kiln dried No. 1 yellow $1.77: No. 3 mixed $1.7614; coat and freight New York, prompt shipment; Argen tine $2.06 f. o. b. cars. Oat Spot,' steady natural $1.0001.01. Hay Firm; No. 1 $1.8601.90; No. 1 $1.10; Vo. 1 nominal; shipping $1.60 nominal. Hop Quiet; state medium to choice HIT 40050c; 1916 nominal; Pacific coast 1917, 21024c; 1916, 14017c. Hides Steady; Bogota 88041; Central America 88 040c. Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweights No. 1, 61c; No. 3. 49c. Provisions Pork; firmer; mris 161.00; family $64.00065.00; short clear $50,000 66.00 Lard Firm; mlddlewest $26.40026.60;. Tallow Quiet; city special loose 17c. Wool Firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio 17c. Rice Firm; fancy head 8 09c; blue rose 608. Butter Market firm; receipts, 9.731 tubs; creamery butter than extras, 520 62c; creamery extras (92 score), 61 c; firsts, 49051c; seconds. 4648c Eggs Market steady; receipts, 3,111 rases: fresh gathered extras, 66 066c; ex tra firsts. 64065c; firsts, 63064c; sec onds, 66063c. Cheese Market Irregular: receipt. 1,293 boxes; state fn-sh specials, 26026c; state, average run, 25',4 026c. , Poultry Live, market quiet; 10 price quoted; dressed, quiet; prices unchanged. Minneapolis. Grain. Minneapolis. Feb. 6. Flour Unchanged. Barley 31. 621. 76. Rye $2.1302.14. Bran 832.50. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.760 1.89. Oats No. 2 white. 84065c. Flaxseed $3.62 03.66. Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cltv, Feb. 5. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.7001.80; No. 2 white. $1,900 1.96; No. 2 yellow, $1.8001.86; May. 11.25 1.26. Oat No. 2 white, 88089c; No. 2 mixed, S5096c. St. Lonls Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 6. Corn Nn. 2. $1.72; No. 2 whtte, $1.9802.90; May. $1.25V Oats No. 2 track, S6c; No. 3 white, 87 088c; May, 80c. New York Dry Goods New York Feb. 5. Cotton goods and yarns here today were firm. Men's wear was steady with openings of fall goods firm. Silk and ribbons were in moderate demand. Trade was depressed to some extent by the severe leather. NEW YORL STOCKS Enforced Holiday Not Condu cive to Higher Quotations; Rigorous Weather Hurts Fuel Situation. New Tork, Feb. 6. The course of events domestic and foreign, over th enforced holt day wa not especially conducive to higher quotation, judging from the uncertain trend of today's stock market Rigorous weather gave another sever eethack to the fuel and transportation situation, some of the more Important centers of the middle west reporting Industrial conditions border ing upon paralysis. Advices from abroad, more particularly within the central empires, also lost some of their more encouraging aspects of the previous week, but the only outward reflec tion of European affairs was furnished by the recurrent heaviness of exchange on Italy. Ths new financial statements of the day were relatively better, Southern Railway and Atlantlo Coast Line, for example, showing net gains for December, while Chicago A Northwestern reported only a nominal net decrease. Ralls were an unimportant factor In the day's dealings, however, activity again cen tered around Industrials, equipment and pooled specialties. Foremost In the latter group were the motors, fertilisers and dis tilling issues, at gross advances of 3 to 6 points. United State Sterl waa under pressure at an extreme setback of almost three points, very little of which was recovered. Bethle ham Steel shippings and oil constituted the other heavy Issues. Sales amounted to 420, 000 shares. Bonds showed a lower tendency, French Issues again weakening. Liberty 3s sold at 98.46 'to 98.18; first 4a msde the new minimum of 96.40, end second 4 sold at 95.96 to 16.84. Total sale (par value) ag gregated $4,435,000. United 8'ate registered 1 ro and registered 4.: (old Issue) per cent on sales. Number of lesdlng sales and quotstlons on stocks: Cloalng Sales. High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. 600 78 77 77 American Can.... 1.100 3884 37 36 Am. Car A Fndry, 600 73 71 71 Am, Locomotive.. 1,000 68 67 68 Am. S. A Refng.. 7.100 83 88 83 Am. Sugar Refng. 300 106 106 106 Am. Tel. ft Tel.. 1,000 101 108 107 Am. Zinc, I,, ft 8 '. 14 Anaconda Copper. 1,200 43 62 63 Atchison 600 96 94 36 A. O. ft W. I. S. L. 1,600 110 108 109 Baltimore ft Ohio. 1,600 61 61 61 Butte A. Sup. Cop. 700 19 19 19 Cai. Petroleum... 300 16 16 16 Canadian Pacific. 1,300 147 146 146 Central Leather.. 16.600 71 69 11 Chesapeake A Ohio 3,300 63 52 63 C, M. ft St Paul 900 43 43 42 C, R. I. A P. ctfs 1,300 30 20 10 Chlno Copper 1.900 44 41 41 Colo. Fuel A Iron 17 Corn Prod. Refng. 4,700 31 12 33 Crucible Steel.... x 67 Cuba Cane Sugar. 1,400 11 10 30 Distillers' Security 13,500 43 40 41 Erie II Oenerat Electric. 1,700 139 136 137 General Motors... 11,700 140 131 138 Ot. Northern pfd 91 Gt. N. Ore ctfs... 1.100 28 17 27 Illinois Central 94 Inspiration Copper 900 46 45 41 Int M. M. pfd... 10,800 95 93 99 Inter. Nickel 4.000 38 17 11 Inter. Taper 10,109 13 31 33 K. C. Southern 14 Kennecott Copper. 1,300 13 12 11 Louis. A.Nash 114 Maxwell Motors... 1,100 11 18 11 Mex. Petroleum... 7,100 91 91 91 Miami Copper.... 200 11 80 10 Missouri Pacific. 1,600 32 11 32 Montana Power. 76 Nevada Copper.!. 600 11 11 18 N. Y. Central 1,600 71 70 71 N. Y N. H. A H. 1,100 30 30 19 Norfolk ft West. 100 106 106 106 Northern Paclt.c. 400 16 86 86 Pactflo Mall 26 Pennsylvania 1,900 46 45 46 Pittsburgh Coal 49 Day Con. Copper. 1.300 24 33 33 steading 13,800 76 76 76 Rep. Irion A Steel. 1,800 78 76 '77 Southern Pacific. 1,400 84 88 84 Southern Railway. 1,300 23 13 11 8tudsbaker Corp.. 4,600 64 51 61 Texas Co 4,900 161 166 168 Union Pacifie 1,800 116 115 116 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 11.806 129 121' 128 U. 8. Steel ,119,000 96 96 95 II. 8. Bteel pfd... 500 111 111 110 Utah Copper 1,100 64 82 61 Wabash pfd. "B". 100 11 21 11 Western union.... 300 91 80 90 Waatlngh. Electrio 1,400 41 41 41 Total salea for th day. 620,000 shares. New York Bond List U. S. 2s, reg.. 97" III. Cent rsf. 4 11 do coupon.... 97 Int M. M. 6s. 91 U. 8. Is. reg.. 99 K. C. S. ref. 6 76 do coupon.... 99 L. A N. uni. 4 IS U. S. Lib. 3s. 91 18 Mo. K. A T. 1st 4s 61 U. S. reg 106 Mo. Pac. fen. 4s 68 do coupon. ..106 Mont. Power 5s 88 Am. For. Sec. 5s 16 N. Y. C. deb. 6. 98 A. T. ft T. clt 6a 95 N. Pactflo 4.. 94 Anglo-French 6 89 3a 60 Armour ft Co 4s 86 0. 8. L. ret. 4 83 Atchison gen. 4 84Pao. T, ft T. 6a. 91 Bal ft O. 0. 4s 78Penn. con. 4s 91 Beth. St. ref. 5 86 do fen. 4.. 89 Cent. Leather 5 96Radlng gen. 4a. 81 Cent. Paclflo 1st 80St L ft 8. F. a, 6s 81 Ches. ft O. 0. 6s 77 8. Paclflo or. 6s. 89 C, B. A Q- J. 4s I38. Railway Is.. 11 C M ft 8 P. c. t 74 Texas ft pac. 1st 85 C, R. I. ft P. r. 4 67 Union Paclflo 4s. 88 Colo, ft S. r. 4s 69 U, 8. Rubber 6s. 72 D. . A R. O. r. 6s 48 U. 8. Steel 6.. 99 D. of C. 6s 1931 98 Wabash 1st 95 Erie gen. 4s 62 French Govt 6s 97 Oen. Electrio 6s 96 Bld, Gt N. 1st 4s 96 Local Stock and Bond Quotation furnished by Burn, Brlnker A Co., 449-63 Omaha National bank building. umana: Stocks. Bid. Asked. Cudahy Packing Co. common... 110 112 Deer A Co. .fd 15 97 Fairmont Cream. Co. 7 pet. pfd.. 101 Oooch M.A E. Co. 1 pet pfd "B" 100 101 Lin. T. A T. common 95 99 Nb. Power Co. 7 pet pfd ' 101 O. A C. B. 8t. By. pfd 61 71 O. A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd 51 10 Orchard A Wll. Co. 7 pet pfd.. ..100 101 Sheridan Coal Co. common 71 M. E. Smith A Co. 7 pet pfd. . . .101 Swift and Company atock 138 Skinner Mfg. Co. 1 pet pfd...... .. 99 Union Btock Yard Co M3 101 Union P. A L. Co. 7 pet pfd 100 100 Bond: Am. T. A T. note, 1911 99 19 Canadian 6a, 1919 96 96 Canadian, 1937 90 91 City of Marseilles 6s, 1919 86 87 City of Ly.ns 6s, 1919 86 67 Columbus L., H. A .'. 6s, 1934.... 94 96 Fed. Fsrm Loan 4s, 1937 100 100 Hastings, Neb., School 4s, 1927 96 98.87 Iowa Ry. L. Co. 6s, 1932 89 90 Kansas City Ter. 6s, 1918 99 99 Om. Ath. Club Bldg. 6a, 1920-32. 99 100 Omaha, Neb., Various 4.66 Oakdale, Neb., Water 6s 99 100 Russian Ovt. Int 6. 1926.... 83 86 Seaboard Airline 6s, 1918 96 96 Swift and Company 6s 94 94 Wledo T., L. A P. Co. 7s, 1920.. 98 98 Wilson A Co. 6s. 1941 95 98 West End St Ry. 7s. 1920 91 91 London Honey, 1 London, Feb. 6. Silver Bar, 48d per ounce. Money 3 per cent Discount Rates Shirt bills, 4 1-32 per cent; three months' bill, 4 1-16 per cent. New York Metal. , New York, Feb. 6. Metal exchange quote lead quiet; (pot, 16.87 07.13. Spelter, quiet; Eaat St. Loui delivery, spot, $7.7607.96. At London Spot copper, 110; future, 1 10; electrolytic, f 126; spot tin, 299; fu tures, 296 18s; lead, spot 29 10s: fu tures, 28 10s. Spelter, spot, 64; future,"! 50. Chlcsgo Produce. Chicago, Feb. 6. Butter Market un changed. Eggs Market unsettled; receipts, 1,164 cases; firsts, 59c; ordinary firsts, 65067c; at mark, cases Included, 15068c; refrig erator firsts. 41 o. Potatoes Receipts, t cars; market un changed. Poultry Alive Market unchanged. Turpentine and Rosin Savannah, Ga., Feb. 6. Turpentine Firm 44c; sale 160 bbls.; receipt 101 bbls; ship ment 172 bbls.; stock 25,527 bbls Rosin Firm; sales 326 bbls.; receipts 1,223 bbls.: shipments 193 bbls.; stock 91.123 bbls. Quotation: B. D, E, F, G. H, 1,1 $4.22: K $6.60; M $7.00; N $7.30; WO $7.50; WW $7.60. New York Sugar. New York, Feb. 5. Sugar Raw, market steady; centrifugal. 6.006c; molasses sugsr, nominal; refined, steady; cut loaf, 8.96c; crushed, 8.70c; mould A, .96c; cubes. 1.30c: XXXX powdeeed, 7.65c; powdered, 7.60c; fine granulated. 7.46c; Diamond A, 7.46c; confectioners A, 7.35c; No. 1, 7.30c, Kansas City Prod ace. Kansas City, Feb. I. Butter. Poultry and Kfsa Unchanged. WILL DRAFT MEN BE ENTITLEDTO YOTE? Test Suit is to Be Filed at Re quest of Governor Neville to Settle the Question. Ajsistant City Attorney Fleharty is looking for a victim. ' Contrary to the usual custom, he is not looking for a man to prosecute. He is desirous of finding a national army soldier entitled to vote in Omaha in order that he may defend his right to the ballot. t the request of Governor Keith Neyille a test suit will be filed to de termine whether the present Nebraska law excluding members of the regu lar army from voting applies to the federalized National Guard and men in 'the national army. The action will be started by hav ing a member of the national army ittempt to register in Omaha and upon refusal a mandamus proceedings will te started. An appeal will be taken immediately to the supreme court. Call Special Session. After the suit has been argued and decided in the supreme court Gover nor Neville will determine whether it will be necessary to call a special session of the legislature. Should it develop that the present Uw canbe made to serve the purpose in view there will be no extra session. "The intent of the law as I inter pret it," said Mr.1 Fleharty, "is to prevent professional soldiers from controlling the government Th question to be determined is whether the National Guard and national army men serving for special service) only would come in the class of regulat army soldiers. If a distinction can be shown the court between the three branches of the army as established by the War department the Nebraska boys drafted into service should be allowed to vote." Meatless and Wheatless Meals on Dining Cars' Dining cars will put the wheatless and meatless meals each day into ef fect immediately in their service in addition to the wheatless and meat less days already established. Fed eral Food Administrator Hoover has notified the Nebraska state food ad ministrator of this. t The fedenl food administrator says that portions of bread or rolls of not more than two ounces shall be served at any one meal. This is to apply generally to all service, whether din ing car, hotel, restaurant, pr home. He also stipulates that rolls shall weigh not more than one ounce apiece ex cept where cornmeal, oatmeal, '"' or bran bread are served, when the size of the rolls may be increased to not more than four ounces. Captain Kruesi Comes a& Assistant to Major Maher Captain Walter E. Kruesi of New York has been assigned to Omaha as assistant to Major Maher, depot quar termaster, and arrived her MondSy to take up his new duties. At the time of his transfer he was assigned to the New York depot , He was called into service last ) spring and since that time he has been in the administrative division' of the 'quartermaster general's depart-, ment at Washington until a few. weeks ago. Until the board was dis- ' banded he was a member of the Board of Control for Labor Standards estab lished in connection with the quarter- master department. He will nave charge of the supplies division of the Omaha depot. ' American Duchess Gives Up Home for War Purposes London, Feb. 5. Sunderland House, , the home in the Mayfair district of the duchess of Marlborough, who wa; Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York, has been commandeered fot the use of officials of the inter-allied council, according to the Daily Mail. The duchess was given only a week's time to quit the house, the newspaper says, but she quickly pur chased a small home in Devonshire, where she expects to be settled in a few days. Member of Kentucky Bar ; Sued for Divorce in Omaha' Dove Clark, member of the Ken tucky bar, is accused of striking hi? wife, Lena Clark of Omaha, with his . 1 fist on the mouth and body, in hei petition for divorce filed in district court. She says he deserted her in 1911. They were married in Jefferson Uty, Mo., October 21, 1909. "It is the Duty . of Every Man to Save Money" Says George W. Loomis For thirty-five years the people have been investing in the shares of the Omaha Loan and Building Association, their pennies, dimes and dollars, and not one of them has ever lost a dollar invested with us," said George W. Loomis, Presi dent. "They now hold over ten millions of dollars worth of our shares, and are investing heavily every year. We have been teach ing the lesson of thrift all these years, and our work in this field will prove of service to the govern ment in its campaign for the sale of liberty bonds and thrift stamps. People are prone to squander their dimes and we have to show a great many of them the benefits of sav ing their money and investing in our shares. On the other hand, our Association will receive benefits from the government's propaganda; work which will last until long after the war. Now-a-days it is the duty of every man, woman and child to save their money and place it where it will yield good dividends. Why not start an ac count with us!" Mr. Loomis has been president of the Omaha Loan and Building Association for over twenty-five years. . v
