i'titi hCiCi : Kj .i A ii A. 1 1 1 o J A V , I L.
'
'. 1
1
f
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
MIMNB Lt'SA home and. lota offer the
best opportunity io invest jour money.
Phone Tyler tS7.
Miscellaneous.
LET me show you my brand new stucco
bunlow; rtnt-ly finished, excellent toca
tly.i -A r bargain tt I3.B5&. Rea
Onab! terms. Tall Owner. Douxlns 17JS
w farnasI-sMifFpica;
Real Estat and Insurance.
1320 Farnam S!. Doug 10C.
8 TKUMBUtU I
J0 it Xati Mt. Blilj. Doug. 1734.
REM ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
BUSINESS properties and Investments.
A. P. TUKET and SON.
:o First Nnt. Bank Bldg.
M'CAOUE INVKST1IENT CO..
Income. Business and Trackage Specialiat.
Uth ana Dodge Rts. Douglas 416.
VOUNU ft UoH KRT1T.
City Real Estate.
Dourlas 1571 321 Brand-Is Theater.
H A. WOLF. Kealtor. Ware Blk. Specialist
tn downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
$10,000 RENT $90
Brand new two-apartment building,
nrick and stucco, on West Dodge street,
with garage for two cars. Excellent op
portunity for owner to live In one and
rent the other. Terms.
-1
.LOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
riouglas J3G!. 819-:o City National.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
VACANT NORTH
Have ( full lots on Plnbney street,
south front, at 25th Ave., among beautiful
new homes. Prlci-d to sell, can give terms.
TRAVEH BROS. CO.,
Douglas 681. 819 First Nat. Bk. Bldg,
Miscellaneous.
LARGE garden lots near car line, paved
street. I12 to Jl. II down. Iioug. 6074.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Complete Im
plement business, manufacturing pla-1 and
residence property; want, small farm
near good town as part payment, bal
ance own terms; will sell on long time
terms with until suit, down; will -on
sider one or more acting partners; g.od
chance for .arty with plenty of help.
Steel Works, Grand Island, Neb.
SECTION rich valley farm to trade for
Omaha Income or smaller farm. Paul
Peterson, 2C4 Brandeta Thea. Bldg, Phone
Doug. 1805 or Walnut 3106.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
SIX ACRES
BENSON FRUIT
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
Lies fine, south and west slope; high
and sightly building site. The house is
built extra warm. Only 3 rooms finished
but room to finish two more upstairs.
About 26 good, healthy fruit trees. Uood
poultry house and well. Price 14,800, and
SoOO cash will handle, or will sell 2 or 4
acres separate. Call Walnut 3673 In
evening. Tyler 50 during day.
$100 CASH
$24 MONTHLY
Five rooms, strictly modern, oak floors,
tuaranteed furnace, full lot, convenient
to car. In Benson. See this today. Phon
Douglas 3628. ,
Acreage
10. ACRES, 2u0 chickens, cow, horse. Ford
auto (new), fruit and grapes, "-room
house, garage, eh. houses, farm tools,
all for IIO.OUO; will take modern home In
city for part
INTERSTATE REALTY CO..
913-14 City National. Douglas 5819.
A LARGE suburban traot of ground outsldv
c'.ty limits, near earilne. Ideal place to
raise poultry or garden. This Is a 250-ft.
frontage for 1483; will sell on easy terms.
Telephone Walnut 3466.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT FARM
We have pr brick buslnes block
almost new. In center of Omaha's big busi
ness, net Income under lease 16.000 per
year.. Owner wants good central Nebraska
farm.
S. S. & R. E. Montgomery
213 City National.
WE HAVl aeveial good reliable buyers for
6 and 6-moi,i houses and bungalows with
$300 to 1600 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co.. Tyler 196. 701 Ora.' Nat. Bank Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
FEBRUARY 10.
Our next excursion to Mcflehee, Ark.
W. S. FRANK. 201 NEVIILE BLK.
Colorado Lands.
WHEAT lands. Kit Carson county, Colorado;
$13.60 to tit per acre. We control 26
choice quarters. Send for booklet. Kloke
Investment Co.. Oman.
320 ACRES, all level land In Logan county,
117.60; 640 acres, Elbert county. 117.60.
JOHN W. ROB BINS, 1802 FABNAM ST.
Iowa Lands.
160 ACRES improved, 14 miles from
Mapletoo, - la. Price. 120.000. Terms.
113.000 down, balance S years, 6 per cent:
t per cent off If full payment In cash Is
made. Mrs. J. H. Stewart. P. O. Box (16.
Scottsbluff. Neb
Kansas Lands.
BARGAINS.
2,588 acres Improved, alfalfa, wheat,
stock ranch, 126; terms.
160 acres, improved, 81,00ft and 6000
bushels of wheat; no Interest.
BIRD & UNREIN.
, HAYS, KAN.
Minnesota Lands.
ENTRENCH yourself behind the security of
a productive, stock or dafry farm. Along
our lines we offer unusual bargains. In
vestigate them. You will be helping your
country if you tako one of the special
tracts that we are offering. It's none
too soon now, to write and get our
literature. Arjold. Commissioner, Iron
Range Railroad, 607 Wolvln. Bldg., Du
luth, Minn.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
13.60 each and 82.50 monthly; no In
terest or taxes. Also an Interest In our
great development project which within
tho next few months should pay you one
hundred dollars for every dcllar you in
veat. Highly productive land, close to
three big markets; 'photographs and full
Iriformat'.m iree. HUNGER, H. 317. N
Y. Life Bids.. Kansas City. Mo.
GREAT BARGAINS 85 down, 35 ninthly,
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry
land, near town, southern Missouri. Price
only 3220. Address Box 282. Springfield,
Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE.
14,400 acres well improved oattle ranch
In 'western Nebraska, seven miles from
railroad. Will run 2,000 head of cattle
the year around. Three men csn operate
theplace. One of the very best ranches
In the state. , Write us for full particu
lars. KLOKE INV. CO., '
Omaha, Neh.
1,300-ACRE RANCH
317.60 PER ACRE
1,300 -acre ranch, Morrill county. 700 acres
valley farm land: 600 acres hill land;
160 acrs alfalfa; 20 acres fall wheat.
Good Improvements. Never falling run
ning steam. Price 817.60 per acre 37,750
cash; balance 6, 10 or IS years at 6 per
cent. Toesession this spring.
WHITE & HOOVER
454 Omaha National Bank Bid-. 1
1,400 ACRES, part imp. Thomas Co. ranch.
Average 300 ton hay yearly. 86.00 a.
cash. Seward Bros., 678 Brandcla Bldg.
D. 3840.
RANCHES of all alses and kinds, es
terms. A. A. Patxmso, 101 Karbach Blk.
FARM ND RANCH LANPS
Nebraska Lands.
. CHEYENNE COUNTY SECTION
640 acres, unimproved. Cheyenne county,
H miles Iron) R. R. town, fine soil;
more than four-fifths of thta Ilea well
and can be farmed balan? pasture;
Price 335 per acre; no simlliar tract In
Cheyenne county can be bought at this
figure. Terms H cash
WHITE a- HOOVER.
454 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
400 ACRES In the heart of Merrick county;
310,000 worth of improvements; t'5.000,
half rash If taken soon. Owner Guataf
A. Anderson, Weston Neb.
FOR SALE Beat large body Olgn-grade'.
medium-priced land In Nebraska. Very
little money required. C Bradley. Wol
bach. Neb
WE HAVE clients who will pay cash for
bargains In western land. White A Hoover,
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
LIST -jour lands for quick results with C
J fa nan. 110 H-Cue Bldg . Omaha
New, York Lands.
2S ACREST H mile from v Uage. store,
blacksmith shop, church, sawmill, grist
mill, cheese factory, 4 from station; 80
from Buffalo, population 500.000. Good
11-room house, splendid cambrel roof
barn. 42 by 120. litter carrier, fine pig.
gery and hennery, splendid waUr pply
150 acres tillable, 100 acres timber, bal
ance good pasture; 100 apple trees. In
cluding 68 head of Holsteln cattle, horse,
sow, 8 pigs, about too hu. -oats, about 139
tone hay. ' disk barrow, land roller, grain
drill, sprlngtooth rows, sulky culti
vator, plows, surrey, manure spreader,
horse rake, gas engine, cream sepa ator,
mowing machine, grain reaper, corn har
vester, ay tedder, wagons, sleighs, small
tools. Price 313.000; 33.000 cash: 6 per
cent Interest. Free list bargains, Ellis
Bros.. Sprlngvllle, N. V
Oregon Lands.
NEW Jordan Valley Project Heart of the
range. Get on th ) ground floor with 60
acres Irrigated land In connection with
open range. You cn grow stock success
fully and cheaply. Personally conducted
excursion every tv. weeks. Bend for bu.
letln. Hurley J. Hooker, 840 lit National
Bank Bldg.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. 850 per a..
Inrludlng paid-up water right Henry
Levi & C. M. Rylander, 854 Omaha Nat'l.
Miscellaneous.
$2,200 Down Secures Farm
With 26 Cows and
Pr hors.es, dozen calves and yearlings,
wagons, buggies, sleds, sleighs, mower,
rake, grain drills plow, harrow, har
nesses, crops et.c e.tc all Included by re
tiring owner of this productive 176 acre
farm in America's greatest dairy county,
10-room house, big barn, silo, hog and
poultry houses. 37.200 takes all with
32.200 down. For details see page 16
Rtrout's bargain catalogue, copy mailed
free. B. A, STROUT FARM AGENCY,
Dept. 3072. 205 S. 18th St., Omaha. Neb.
CHOICE FARV Nlllsaur.. 432 Rose Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED
Don't list your farm with us If too
want to keep tt.
E. P 8NOWDEN ft SON.
428 S. 15th. Douglas 9871.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
"OLD TRUSTY" Incubators and brooders
shipped promptly. Big catalog free. M.
M. Johnson Co.. Jlfrs., Clay Center. Neb.
PIGEONS. 10.000 warded R a Elliott. TWO
Independence Ive.. Kansas City, Mo.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
FOR SALE Several ery good delivery
wsgons at sacrifice prices. Wm. HempUI.
Alamlto Dairy Co., 26th and Leavenworrh.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
54 and 6 per cent mortgages secured by
Omaha residence or 'Nebraska farms.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.,
638 Keellne Bldg,
C HARtUSON & MORTON,
' tl Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg
DIVIDENDS OF 5 PER CENT OR MORE.
One dollar starts an account.
OMAHA LOAN A BLDG. ASSOCIATION.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
5. 8'4 and 6 Per Cent.
T H. DUMONT p.. Keellne Bldg;
LOANS ON CiTYPROPERTT
W. H. THOMAS & 8QN, Keellne Bldg.
3100 to 810,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA HOMESEAST NEB. FARMS'
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1010 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug., 2718.
NO DELAYS IN CLOSING LOANS
W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg.
MONEY to loan dn Improved farms and
ranch's. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha.
LcW li'iTEScr'o CARLBERG3T2Bran
deis Theater BUlg. D. 685.
Financial Wanted.
WANTED Loan of 815,000 to 330,000, from
1 to 5 years, at 7 per cent Interest on new
and modern business property In a splendid
and growing western town; or might sell
out or exchange. Box 470, Greybull, Wyo.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
340, 6 mo., H. goods, total, 33.60.
340. 6 mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost. 33.69
Smalier, larger aro'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY,
432 Rose Bldg..6th and Farnamt Ty. 6.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1 in SMALLER LOANS OC
C W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1892. " if
6TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDG., TY. 950.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashork, 1514 Dodge. D. 1619. Est. 1831.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Oscar Oleon and wife to Nicholas F.
Balz, Hartman avenue, 120 feet,
east of Twenty-seventh street, '
south t,lde, 40x132 8 800
Alex Brezkl to Bessie O. Shackell,
Thirty-sixth street, 200 feet south
Of Cass street, weet side, 60x120.. 2,900
Mornlngside Land company to M. D.
Albrecht, Decatur street, 41 feet
west of Cottner avenue, north side,
41x133 320
Antoinette Wlnans and husband to
Audrey True, Ersklne treet, 260
feet east of Forty-third street, south
side, 60x120 2,000
The Smith Brick company to The
Brlctson Manufacturing company,
i Twenty-fourth street, 136 feet south
' of Poppleton avenue, east south,
455x567 and other property 28,000
Elizabeth Davis to David W. Dud
geon, Hamilton street, 160 feet east
of Thirty-second street, north side,
irregular appr., 60x114 800
Joseph W. Peters to Ethel Meth.
southwest corner Thirty-sixth ave
nue and Spauldlng street, 80x134.. 3,000
Coffee Market.
New York, Feb. 6. The announcement of
maximum prices for trading in coffee fu
tures was followed by active liquidation
here. The official statement that trading
was prohibitive above the basis of 8.60e
for the current month and in later months
at advances of more than 15 points from
the ' price mentioned for each and' every
succeeding month.
With the market below the maximum
figures, the opening was 4 to 11 points
higher, but prices were soon weakened with
late motnhs leading th decline as they
had contained the bulk of the outstanding
long Interest. The Impression appeared to
be that the fixing of prices subject to modi
fication from time to time by the food
administration would materially restrict
business and practically eliminate specula
tlon. '
'May deliveries broke to 8.25c and Sep
tember to 8.51c, and the close was at the
low point of the day. showing a net loss
of 3 to 72 points. March, 8.05c; May, 8.22c;
July. 8.37c; September, 8.62c; October,
8.66c; December, 8.67c.
The spot market was at a standstill with
prices nominal. No fresh offers were re
ported In the cost and freight market and
trade generally seemed to be waiting for a
better line on the rulings of the food ad
ministrator and their effect. The official
cables showed no change In primary mar
kets, except Santos futures which were 26
to 80 rels higher. Brazilian port receipti,
84,000 bag
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Prices Lower; Hogs 5 to
15 Cents Higher; Lamb
Prices Steady With
Yesterday.
Omaha, February 6, 191S.
Receipts were; Cattls. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 11.447 14,763 8,894
Official Tuesday 7.461 20.088 13.123
Estimate Wednesday . 6,300 14,000 9.600
Three days this week.. 36. 198 60.846 30.117
Same daya last week. .31.999 43.263 40.771
Same day 3 weeks agoiMSO 40,469 32.493
Sam days 3 weeks agol8,938 44,66i 30,416
Same days 4 weeks ago29.808 40,441 43.126
Same days last year. .16,758 (0,081 41.862
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for 24
hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m., yesterday:
. RECEIPTS CAR8.
Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Hr's.
ft, M. A St. P 30 25
Wabasb 1 ..
Missouri Paclflo 3
Union Paclflo 77 72 16
C. A N. W east 13 3 4
C. A Nr W., west 65 76 10
ft, St. P., M. A 0 27 S3 6
C, B. A Q., east 6 6
C, B. A Cj.. west 33 40 8
ft, R. I., A P.. east .... 4 1 1
C R. I. & P., west a 1 3 1
Illinois Central .7 6 1
Total receipts .'..269 264 47
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Kheep.
Morris A Co. '. 731 1,203
Swift A Co 1,325 4.631 2.836
Cudahy Packing Co. ,.1,961 4.460 3,846
Armoyr A Co 1,066 4.766 1,638
Schwartz & Co 186 ....
J. W. Murphy 1,105
Lincoln Packing Co. . ." 41
3. O. Packing Co 17 ' ....
Wilson Packing Co. .. 89
W. B. Vansant Co. .. S3
Hill A Son US
F. B. Lewis 434
J. B. Root A Co 323
J. H. Hulla 87
Rosenstock Broa 21
r. Q. Kellogg , 93
Werthelmer & Degen 94
Sullivan Broa 13
Ellis A Co. -. 16
Rothschild, A Krebs .. 88 , ....
Christie . 44 ' ....
Hlggln
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Glassberr
Banner Bros
John Harvey . . . .
Dennis A Francis ....
4
18
T
88
3
68
540
24
l'ioo
Jensen & Lungren .... 6
Other buyers 729
Totals 7,897 ' 16.143 9.816
Cattle Receipts were estimated at about
8,100 head today, but, as usual, a grfod
share of the arrivals were so late getting in
that the size of the receipts was problem
atic. The three days' supply. 26,198 head,
has been about 4,2,00 heavier than the first
half of last week and 10,000 heavier than
a year ago. Th market opened alow, with
both local packers and shipping buyers pay
ing fully steady prices for desirable handy
weight beeves and bidding somewhat lower
on the heavy cattle aa well as on the ordi
nary light kinds. Cow stuff also ruled alow
and lower and th general market for
killing stock Is all of 26040c lower than It
waa a week ago. Stock er and feeder
were In light . supply, active demand and
about steady. i
Quotations on cattle: Oood tto choice
beeves, 812.0013.2t; fair to good beeves,
til .00911.86; common to fair beeves, 18.75
10.75; good to choice yearlings, 111.60
12.60; fair to good yearlings, 110.00011.00;
common to fair yearlings. 87.5099.50; good
to choice graa beeves, 940.60'rfll.60; fair
to good grass beeves, 38. 76610. 00; common
to fair grass beeves, 7.t08.50; good to
choice heifers, 39.O0lffl0.0O; good to choice
cows, 38.7669.76; fair to good cows, 17.604?
8.60; common to fair cows. 38.5007.60;
good to choloe feeders, 39.7511.00; fair to
good feeders, 88.76S8.76; common to fair
feeders, 16. 2607.25; good to choice stock
ers, 19.00010.00; stock heifers, 17.0008.50;
stock cows, i6.608 00; stock calves, 17.00
9.50; veal calves, 18.26013.25; bulla, stags,
etc., tT.O601O.CO.
Hogs There was a slight falling off ta-
receipts of hogs this morning, and shippers
started buying on the early rounds at prices
that were from 10616c higher than the
general market yesterday. Packers, how
ever, were rather alow In setting down, to
business, and were after their hogs at lower
prices. They commenced bidding and a
little later bought a faw nogs teat were 6c
higher than the close yesterday. The beat
price paid was 110.65, whll the bulk moved
at 116. 26016.65. Th early rounds were th
best,, trade later slowing up considerably.
Representative sales;
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
26. .163 ... lit 60 68. .239 ... 116 35
50. .240 ... 16 40 13. .240 ... 13 43
67. .328 110 It 60 62. .298 230 16 66
60. .311 40 It 60 69. .264 ... It ti
Sheep Although receipts of sheep and
lambs were only moderate for Wednesday,)
trade was very alow at l ie opening. Lack
of facilities for shipping dfessed stuff cur
tailed to a considerable extent the packer
demand, and fat sheep alona found trad
active to any extent. A few medium grade
light weight lamb sold early at prices from
116.60016.10. They looked fully steady
with yesterday's opening. Heavy lambs suf
fered a decline at yesterday's late close,
losing from 10 015c and In spots 25o as
compared with the best early averages.
Values today looked steady. Fat sheep
were firm, choice grades selling at 112.45,
and othet at 111.00012.00. Feeders wer
In better demand at prices that wer fully
steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
handywelght, tlt.75017.36; lamb, heavy
weight, , 316.00016.75; lambs, feeder, 116.00
16. 60S lambs, shorn, 111.60013.60; Iambs,
culls, 110.00014.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
111. 50011.00; yearlings, feeders, 112.000
li.lt; wethers, fair to choice, 111.00013.00;
wes, fair to choice, 111.50012.50; ewes,
breeders, all ages, I10.1016.50; ewes, feed
era, 17.t0O10.60; ewes, culls and canners.
16.00O7.2t.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
231 fed lambs 87 116 00
371 fed lambs 74 11 90
lit fed lambs 70 17 no
222 fed lamb 75 17 15
241 fed lambs 78 17 00
260 feeding lambs ..; tt 16 50
I, 268 Wyoming feeding lambs... 76 16 00
268 fed lambs 68 17 25
296 fed lambs 110 16 60
v St. Lonls Ut Stock.
St Louis, Mo., Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts,
4,200 head; strong; native beef steers, 38.00
013.50; yearling steers and heifers, 17.000
13.60; cows, 16.00011.50; stocker and feed
ers, 16.000 10.50; fair to prim southern
beef steers, 19.00012.60; beef cows and
heifers, 16.00010.00; prime yearlings steers,
and heifers, 17.50010.00; natlv calves,
16.00016.00.
Hogs Receipts, 20,000 ead; higher;
lights, 116.76017.05; pigs, 113.26016.00;
mixed and butchers, 118.95017.20; good
heavy, 117.10017.36; bulk, 116.86017.20.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,306 head;
steady; lambs, 114.00017.76; ewes, 110.600
12.00; wethers, 111.60013.26; canners and
Choppers, 16.0009.00.
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago. Feb. 6. Cattle, receipts. 9,000
head: tomorrow 15,000 head; weak. Native
steers, 38.60 11.1 5; stockera and feeders,
$7.5010.60; cows and heifers, 3;.60'aill.90;
calves, 19.75S16.00.
Hogb Receipts. 22,000 head; tomorrow,
17,000 head; unsettled 10 to 15 cents under
yesterday's average; bulk, 116. 86017.00;
light, 116.25016.96; mixed, 116.55017.00;
htavy, 116.40017.00; rough, tlt.40 0 16.60;
pigs, 113.60015.76. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,000 head;
tomorrow. 15,000 head; steady; wethers.
810.00013.50; ewes, 19.76013.00; lambs.
114.76017.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts.
13.000 head; lower;-prime fed steers, $12.16
013.76; dressed beef steers, 110.26012.25:
western steers, 19.00012.00; cows, tO-iO'
10.76; helfc-rs, 87.00011.00; Blockers and
feeders, 17.50011.60; bulls, 16.75010.00;
calves, 17.00014.00.
Hogs Receipts. 21,000 head; steady; bulk,
116.60016.85; heavy, 116.80016.96; packers
and butchers. 116.70016.90; light, 116.650
16.86; pigs, 111.60015.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,600 head;
steady; lambs, 116.00017. 2f; yearlings,
113.5014.76; wethers, 112.0013.50; ewes
111.50012.75.
Sloax City Live tSock.
Sioux City, la., Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts.
3,000 hesd; market steady; beet steers.
9. 60 018.50; fat cows and heifers, 17.760
II. 00; canners, 16.0007.25; stockers and
feeders, 17.66011. 00; calves, 18.00012.60;
bulls, stags, etc., 17.50010.00; feeding cows
and heifers, 16.2508.60.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market 10
01te higher; light, 116.25016.40; mixed,
$16.40014.60; heavy. 116.60016.60; pigs,
113.00014.00; bulk of sales, 116.350 16.56.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
markst strong.
AND PkODDCE
GRAIN
Bulk of Corn of Good Quality;
Prices Practically Steady;
Demand for All Grades
Fairly Active.
Omaha, Feb. 6. 1918.
Arrivals of grain today were 19 wheat,
186 corn, 32 oats, 1 rye and 4 barley.
Th bulk of the corn receipts today wer
of a good quality and brought about yes
terday's prices. There was a continued good
Inquiry for th white variety, some of the
choice advancing to to 4c The poorer
grade wer considerably lower, showing a
decline of 6 to 10c The demand for prac
tically all grade was fairly active, sellers
experiencing very little difficulty in dispos
ing of thlr offerings. Th good grade of
whit corn were taken by millers who have
evinced considerable anxiety for posseeslon
of these offerings and have also paid good
premiums to secure them. No. 1 whit sold
at $1.84 and 31.85 and No. 4 white at 8J.77
and 11.83. No. 6 white brought 11.70 and
$1.73. Four yellow sold at 11.66 and 11.60
and No. 6 yellow at $1.46 and $1.61. No. 4
mixed went at $1.54 and $1.65 and the I
grade at $1.40 and $1.41.
Oats were tady, th spot being quoted
unchanged. Th local Inquiry was unusually
light and the shipping demand dull and as
a result only a few of th receipts wer
disposed of. these bringing yesterday's fig
ures. No. $ whlto sold at 86So and th
sample grade at 55c.
.Both rye and barley were considerably
stronger, th former advancing 1c to 4o and
th latter 2c, with a ready market for either
fe.-eal. No. 3 rye sold at $2.20 and th No.
1 at $1.17. No. 1 barley brought 11.71 and
th 4 grade 11.67 and 11.70. No. 1 feed
went at 11.61.
Clearances ware: Wheat and flour equal
td 14,000 bu. : corn, 48.O0O bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 235,000 bu.
and shipments 160,000 bu., against receipta
of 720,000 bu. and shipments of 669,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,064,000 bu.
and shipments 648,000 bu., against receipt
of 918,000 bu. and shipments of 484,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 634,000 bu.
and shipment 458,000 hu., against receipta
of 640,000 bu. and shipments of 382,000 bu.
laat year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago 4 136 41
Minneapolis 116
Duluth 2
Omaha 19 ISi 82
Kansas City 27 , 101 26
St. Louis 13 47 17
Winnipeg 40
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. 12.12.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, 12.19; 1
bulkhead, 12.16.
Rye No. 2: 1 car (shipper's weights),
$2.20. No. 3: 1 car, 12.17.
Barley No. 1: 1 car, 11.72. No. 4: 1
car. $1.67. No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.63.
Oats No. 3 white: cars, 86jc. Sam
ple white: 1 car, fc6c.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.65; 3-6 car,
$1.84. No. 4 white: 4 cars, $1.82; I cars.
31.81; 13 cars. $1.80; 3 cars, 3179; 1 car,
91.78. No. 6 white: 1 cars, $175; 2-6 car,
$1.70. No. white: 1 car. $1.60. Sample
white: 1 car (17 per cent damaged), 11.88;
1 car, 11.18; 1 car. $1.35; i car. 11.32. No.
4 yellow: 1 car, l.t0; 1 car, 11.68; 6 cars,
$1.67; 1 car. $1.66; 1 e,rs, $1.65. No. i
yellow: 1 car, 11.61; 1 cars, 11.48; 9 cars,
$1.47; 1 car, $1.46. No. yellow: 1 car
(Immature), $1.60; 1 car (11 per cent dam
aged), $1.36. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (near
white), $1.70; 1 car, $1.65; 1 cars, $1.64. No.
6 mixed: 1 ear (3 per cent color), $1.66;
1 car '(near white), $1.62; 1 cars. $1.4.6; 6
cars, $1.44; 1 car, $1.42; 1 car, $1.40. No. t
mixed: 1 car, 11.8 ; 3 cars, 11.38; 1 car,
11.82; 1 car, 31.31. Sample mlxod: 1 car,
11.36; I oars, 31.30; 1 car. 11.33.
Omaha Cash prices Corn No. 8 white,
$1.8401.86; No. 4 white, 31.7701.82: No. 6
whit, 11.7001.75; No. 6 white, 11.60; sam
ple white, 11.3201.28; No. 4 yellow, $1,610
1.68; No. 6 yellow, 11. 4601. 11; No. f yel
low, 81.3101.50; eampl yellow, 11.13; No.
4 mixed. $1.6401.70; No. t mixed, 11.400
I. 62; No. 6 mixed, 11.3101,36; (ample
mixed, 11.2301.30. Oats: No. 1 white, 86 c;
sample, 86c. Barley: No. t, $1.72; No. 4,
II. 6701.70; No. 1 feed, 11.68. Rye: No. 2,
12.20; No. 3, $2.17. .
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
316 South Sixteenth street, omana:
Art. Open. High. Low, Cloe. Y
Corn. i i
Mar. 1 27i 1 271, 127 1 !7 1874
May 1 25Mi 1 26m26V4 1 25V 1264
Oat. I I
Mar. 83' 83110 82U62H 63H
May 8O08OH 80 79 79V MM
Pork.
May 46 90 46 96 46 70 46 70 47 10
Lard. ( I I 1
May 21 75 26 77 26 62 15 15 2f tt
July 35 85 25 86 26 42 21 tt 24 00
Ribs. I
May 24 75 24 75 24 60 34 61 24 10
July 26 77 25 77 35 77 It 77H 25 10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prospects of No Pressure of Foodstuffs on
Market Hardens Corn.
Chicago, Feb. e; Assertions that for the
remainder of this season no prospect ex
isted of a pressure of foodstuffs on th
anAA tnditf tn harden nrlr.es of
corn. Prices averaged slightly higher
tnrougnout in session, ana diobou
at a shade to c net advance, with March
$1.274 and May $1.25H, Oats finished V4o
to c to 0!4c down and provisions off
25c to 37c. ' v
According to a leading authority, the
fact that the number of animals on farms
showed an Increase of more than eight
million, whereas a decrease of nearly five
million had been expeeted, has forced a
big reduction In estimates of amount of
corn likely to be obtainable from producer.
In addition, shortage of rootlv power was
said to be likely to keep th crop move
ment down to small proportions. Decided
Improvement In th weather; however, and
a likelihood that mild temperatures would
prevail for several days operated to check
any material advance.
Oat underwent a setback In valuo owing
largely to suggestions of ths possibility of
a maximum price being established. Talk
of such action seemed to b based chiefly
on th stoppage of speculative trading In
coffee. ,. . ,
Forecasts of larger receipts oi nogs senv
provisions sharply down grade. Stock yard
houses were sellers.
Chicago Cash Prlc Corn: No. 2 and 8
yellow, nominal: No. 4 yellow, $1.4601.60.
Oats: No. 3 white, t6 0 88Vic; standard,
86 067c. Ry: No. 1 and 3. nominal; No.
4 12 05. Barley, 11.5601.80. Seeds: Timo
thy 15.00C 8.26: clover, 181.00030.00. Pro
visions: Po'rl., nominal; lard, 125.67; ribs,
$23.66024.06.
New York General Msrket.
Xetr York, Feb. 6. Flour Quiet; springs.
$10.56010.70; winter, $10.25010.60; Kansas,
$10.60011.00.
Corn Spot, firm; kiln dried No. . yellow,
$1.82i; No. 3 mixed, ' $1.808i ; cost and
freight New York, prompt, Argentine, $2.06
f. o. b. cars.
Oats Easy; natural, 99c0$l.OO.
Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.8501.90: No. 2,
$1.80; No. 3 nominal; shipping, $1.60 nom
inal.
Hops Quiet; state medium to cnoic isit,
40060c; 1916 nominal; Pacific coat 1917,
21024c; 1016, 14017c.
Hides 8teady; Bogota, 180c; Cen
tral America. 38040c.
Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweight,
No. 1, 61c; No. 2, 49c.
tt,n,.i.inn, PnrV firmer: mess. 851.00:
family, $64.00' 56.00; short clears, 160.000
66.00.
Lard Weak: middle west, $26.05026.15.
Tallow Quiet; city special loose, 17c.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio,
17c.
Rice Firm; fancy head, 814 09c; blue rose,
608c.
Butter Steady; receipts, 4,411 tub;
creamery, extras, 51c; firsts, 49061c;
seconds, 46048c.
Eggs Weak; receipts, 2,748 cases: fresh
gathered, extras, 62063a; extra firsts. 610
62c: firsts, iO061c; seconds, 66060c.
Cheese Market steady; receipts, 461
boxes; state, fresh, held, specials, 26
26c; same, average run, 25 26c.
Poultry Live, market firm; no prices
quoted. Dressed, market firm; prices un
changed. Evaporated Apples and Pried Fruits.
New York, Feb. 6.-Evaporatd Apples
Dull; stat. 16016c; California, 150
15c.
Prunes Firm; California, t014e; Ore
gone, 13 014c.
Apricots Eew offered: choice, 17c:
extra choloe, ITir; fancy, 1920c.
Peaches Few offered; standard, llc;
choice, 12 013c; fancy, 16 014c.
Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 09e;
choice to fancy seeded, 901Oc; seedless,
301Oc; London layers, 11.80.
Chicago Produce. y
Chicago. Feb. 6. Butter Higher; cream
ery, 44049e
Egg Market unsettled; receipts, 1.398
cases; firsts, 66c; ordinary firsts, 52 064c;
at mark, esses Included, 63066c; refrigera
tor firsts, '4!4c. "
Potatoes Receipt, It ears; market ' un
changed. Poultry Alive, market hither; fowls, 23
029c; springs, 29c, i
NEf YORK STOCKS
Trading Restricted by More
Serious Tieup of Transporta
tion and Increasing Fuel '
Shortage.
New York, Feb. . Steamship share and
a few special Issue bearing no dlreci rela
tion to that group were Ih outstanding
features of today's stock market, the usual
leaders In th Industrial and railway divi
sions evincing an Irregular trend.
Trading waa again restricted by ' reaenn
of domestic economic conditions resulting
from the more serious tleup of transporta
tion and Increasing fuel shortage. Further
reduction of capacity was reported from
Important manufacturing centers, the steel
and Iron Industry being most affected.
Th movement In shipnlngs was attrib
uted to rumor of forthcoming develop
ment beneficial to those Issues. Marines
preferred made a gross gain of 6 points,
Atlantic Gulf 6S. rsolflo Mall 3 and others
1 to 3 points.
Tobaccos, sugars and a score of unclassi
fied storks reflected ths further activity
of pools at rains of 1 to t points. Lnrlllsrd
Tobacco saining 11 point and Underwood
Tywttr 12.
V. S. Steel was a1n under constant
pressure. Its Kartlal rally In the final hour
failing to hold. Steel closed at a net loss
of almost a point and allied Industrials,
motors, oils and secondary equipments for
feited 1 to 3 points.
Ralls wer undee the additional landlcan
Imposed by th differences between oner
ntors and emnlnvrs. but recessions were
llttlfll more than nominal. Western Pacific
Issues resnonrted to declaration of the an
nual dividend. Sales amounted to 638,000
shares.
Lower nuotatlons ruled In the bond 11s.
Internationals asaln sagging. Liberty
sold at 98 14 to 98.06. first 4'a at 50
tn 9.!8, and second 4's at 96.94 to 95 80.
Total ale (oar value) aggrerated 84.
360.000. IT. S. eounon 4's, old Issues,
gained per cent on sal.
Nnmber of leading sale and quotations
on stocks: Closing
Sales High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar... 8.300 81 77 78
American Can l.ooo 3SKV374
Am. Car A Fndry 2.800 73 73 72
Am. Loromntlvs... 2,000 MV 68 68
Am. S. A Rfng.. 4.90 89 81 6!1
Am. Sugar Ttefng. 1.600 106 105 166
Am. Tel. Tel... 900 107 107 107
Am. Zinc, L. A S 1
Ansronda Copper J 88
Atchison 1.300 86 84 84
A. O. A W. I. 8. L. 27.800 114 108 113
Baltimore A Ohio 800' H 61 61
nutte A Sun. Cop 1
Cal. Petroleum.... 3.000 17 16 16
Canadian Pacific. 5.700 147 14 146
Central Leather... 2.800 71 70 70
Chesapeake A Ohio SOO 53 62 52
ft. M. A SI- Pul. 4"fl 43 42 42
Chicago A N. W. . . 00 93 93 98
ft. R. I. A P. ctfs. 500 20 19 19
Chlno Cobper 200 44 43 48
Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 200 87 87 37
Com Prod. Refng. 10,300 34 33 33
Crucible Steel 3,000 67 66 66
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 9.200 11 80 81
Distillers' Securities 24,900 49 42 42
Erie 400 14 14 14
Oenersl Electric... 1,100 197 135 135
(leneral Motors... 3.800 183 156 136
Ot. Northern nfd.. 900 91 90 91
(It. N. Ore ctfs... 400 27 27 17
Illinois Central 94
Inspiration Copper. 900 46 46 46
Inter. M. M. pfd.. 87.700 99 94 97
Inter. Nickel 1.J00 28 28 26
Inter. Paper 3.40(1 18 11 11
K. C. Southern I'W
Kennecntt Cooper. 1.400 83 82 88
Louis. A Nash v "'J4
Maxwell Motok-s... 200 31 80 30
Mex. PetroleiAn... 7,800 92 91 91
Miami Conper 200 30 30 30
Missouri Pacific JJ
Montana Power H
Nevada Copper.... 200 18 18' l1
N. Y. Central , ' 70
N. Y.. N. H. A H. Mi
Norfolk A West... 200 105 106 105
Northern raolflc. 1,300 85 85 85
Pacific Mail 3,100 28 25 27
Pacific Tel. A Tel J
Pennsylvania 1.100 4t 44 46
Pittsburgh Coal 7
Ray Con. Copper.. 600 23 23 33
Reading 8.400 75 74 74
Rep. Iron A Steel. 1.400 77 76 76
Shattuck Aril. Cop ...
Southern Pacific. 2,000 84 88 83
Southern Railway. 700 28 28 28
Studebaker Corp.. 4,400 62 61 51
Taxaa Co 3.700 168 151 156
Union Pacific 3.000 116 114 114
V. S. Ind. Alcottol. 0.100 138 136 126
V S. Steel . 90.500 95 94 94
c8oePtrp!d:::-Viii lj5
Wabash pfd "B". ,
Western Union.... 100 90 90 90
Weetlngh. Electric 800 41 40 41
Total ssles for the day, 686,000 sharer,
Sew Tork Money.
New York, Feb. 6. Mercantile Paper
606 per cent
Sterling Exchange 60-day tills. 34 72;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, 11.71 ;
commercial 60-day, bills, 14.71; demand,
14.75 5-16; cables, 14.76 7-16.
Silver Bar, 16c; Mexican dollars, 68e.
Tim Loans Firm; 60 days, 6 06 per
cent; 90 day and six months, 60t per
oent. . ,
Call Money Firm; high, 4 per cent; low,
1 per cent; ruling rata, 1 per cent, clos
ing bid. 1 per oent; offered at 1 Pr cent;
laat loan, 1 per cent.
U 8. 2a, reg... 97 111. Cent. ref. 4s 80
do coupon.... 97Int. M. M. 6s.... 94
U. S. 8s, reg... 99 K. C. 8. ref. 6s.. 76
do coupon.... 9 L. A N. unl. 4s. 85
IT a. Mb. 8s..9.06Mo K A T 1st 4s 2
U S. 4s, reg, ..106 Mo. Pac. gen. Is. 5
' 'do coupon.... 105 Mont. Power . . 88'i
Am. For. Sec. 6s 87 N. Y. C. tteb. 6s. 93
A T A T. c 6a 95 N. Paclfio 4s... S3
Anglo-French 6. 89 do la......... J'
Armour A Co 4s 86 Or. 8. L, ref. 4 82
Atchison gen. 4 84Pao. T. T. 6.
Bal. A O. c, 4a 78Pnn. con. 4. 88
Beth. Steel r. Is. 89 do gen. 4.. 89
Cent Leather 6. 6Readlng gen. 4s. 84
Cent Pao. 1st.. 10 St. L. A S T a 6s 66
Ches A O. cv. 6s 778. Pacific cv. 6s. 89
C, B. A Q. J. 4s 3S. Railway 6s... 92
3MA8. P. c. 4s 74Tex. A Pac 1st. 95
C. R. I. A P. r. 4a 64Unlon Pacific 4a. 88
Colo. 6. ref. 4s 69! S. Rubber. 5s. 79
D. A R. O. ref. 6s 48U. S. Steel 6s... 99
D. of C. 6s 1931. 94 Wabash 1st 94
Erie gen. 4... 60 French Govt 6 97
Gen. Electrlo 6s. 97
Ot. N. 1st 4. 86 ,Bld.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts heavier of th low grade and
coara pralria hay ha caused decline of
practically 31 per ton. good hav suffered a
like decline is Just ss steady. Alfalfa holds
steady at unchanged prices. Straw Is In
good demand at unchanged prices.
Cholcs upland prairie hay, t21; No. 1.
119010; No. 2. 116017; No. .!
1 Midland. 119020; No. 2, 115017. No. 1
Lowland. 116017; No. .Ji9iH No. 3,
112013. Choice alfalfa, 130; No. 1, 1-8
21. Standard. 125027: No. 2. 123025: No 3.
$20023. Oat traw. $11- Wheat straw, $10.
Turpentine and Rosin.
o..'. .t. !-! Kh. 6. Turpentine
Firm- 44 b'bls.; sale, 100 bbla.; receipts, 4
bbls.; shipment, vs oois.; u...
Roln-Flrm; sales. 198 bbls. ; receipts,
411 bbls.; shipments 1,040 bbls.; sldck, 80.-
4'L?iL": 'r, n vv in MUAI H: a. 66.26:
H. I. 16.2506.27 ; K, V..O08JO; M $7 .00
07.10; N, $7.40; wu, i.eu; v ,
7.70.
i New York Metal.
New York Feb. 6. Metals Lead, steady;
spot, $6.9507.10. Spelter, dull; East St.
Louis dellvry, $7.760 7.95.
At London Copper: Spot. 110: tutgres
110; alectrolyllo. fm. Tin: Spot, 100
Hs; futures, 299. Lead: 8pot. 29 10s; fu
tures, 38 10s. Spelter: Spot, 64; futures,
60.
New Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork, Feb. t. M-ny lines of cotton
goods her today wr withdrawn from
sal, to give mills n opportunity to catch
up with delayed deliveries. Prices were
firm. The yarn merchant' association
voted not to accept the new rule of spin
ners to sell ysrns only f. o. b. mill, Instead
af f. o. b. with freight allowance.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. t. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.66 01.73.
Ry 12.1602.16.
Bran $32.60.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.7501.80.
Oat No. 1 whit. 8384c.
Flaxseed $3.61 3.66.
New York Cottoa.
New Tork, Feb. 6. Cotton closed steady,
but showed a net loss of from 28 to 44
points.
U. S. Opens Land to Entry.
Washington, Feb. 6. More than
a half million acres of land in eastern
Chaves county, New Mexico, and in
cluding a portion of the Roswell land
district, have been designated for
entry March 11 under the stock-raising
homestead act. Secretary Lane an
nounced today.
NEBRASKA FIRST
WITH YOLDNTEER
Furnishes Honor Man in Drive
to' Obtain Workers- in Ship
Yard Campaign; Need for
Speed Is Shown.
(From a Staff Cor.poniient.)
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.) j
Nebraska has the honor of furnishing
the honor man in the drive for United
Statei shipyard volunteer!. K. H.I
Walker, of Scottsbluff is the man, his
application being first to reach the
authorities at Washington, according
to word received by the Nebraska
State Council of Defense today.
Simultaneously with the announce
ment of the opening of the drive to
secure .250,000 volunteers to aid in the.
construction of Uncle Sam's merchant
marine, comes the word that the Ne
braska Council of Defense is expected
to direct the campaign for volunteers
in this state. Nebraska's apportion
ment of the vast industrial army of
250,000 skilled artisans which is to be
mobilized to carry out Uncle Sam's
ship building program, is 2,500 men.
This state will be expected to enroll
2,500 skilled workers, ready when the
time comes, to work in Uncle Sam's
shipyards.
How to Win War Early.
Vice chairman Coupland, pointing
out that Nebraska enjoys the dis
tinction of furnishing the first vol
unteer, is confident the Cornhuskers
will "go over the top" in character
istic stvle and more than the quota
of 2.5(H) will be enrolled!
"If you would win the war early," de
clares Charles Piez, general manager
of the Emergency Fleet corporation,
in a telegram to vice chairman Coup
land today, "the work of enrolling
250,000 skilled workmen for the
United States shipyard volunteers is
of paramount importance. On earnest
labor depends the early construction
of our merchant fleet.
"Within 60 days three huge govern
ment yards will be complete and SQon
thereafter more than 60,000 workmen
will be required to furnish for them
the three-eight hours shifts necessary
if these yards are to turn o,ut ships
according to schedule.
Need to Speed Up.
"The shipping board how has 716
shipways, of which 302'are for wooden
ships and 414 are for steel construc
tion. The yards in i which they are
established are working only one
eight-hour shift per day, six days a
week. This is monstrous. If we are
to keep ahead of the submarine we
must run three shifts per Hlay, 52
weeks in the year.
"Our program calls for the con
struction in 1918 of eight times the
tonnage delivered in 1916 at a cost of
more than $1,000,000, The shipping
board has the necessary yards, ma
terials and money. All that is lack
ing is a spirit in the nation that will
send a 150,000 America mechanics into
the yards to give their best and most
efficient work."
Mr. Coupland points out that en
rollment does not mean immediate
service. The reserve is to be called
when the ship yards are ready for
workers.
The woman's committee of the state
council is also co-operating in the
drive for ship workers. . Miss Sarka
Hrbkova, the chairman, is sending out
letters to all of the women's organi
zations of the state and to all county
chairmen, pointing out the vital im
portance of this campaign.
Epidemic of Measles in
pe Witt Closes Schools
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.)--An
epidemic of measles prevails in
the little town .f De Witt, 12 miles
northwest of this city. In order to
stamp out the contagion the village
board has ordered the schools,
churches and theaters dosed.
Henry Feldhus, who-has been en
gaged in the a,uto business at De Witt
for some time, was arrested at that
place yesterday by a deputy United
by a d
lie is
States marshal.
said to be a
slacker.
Emil Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peterson of Virginia, died yes
terday at (Kansas City of burns sus
tained in $n explosion. Mr. Peterson
was an engineer on a freight train
betweep Falls City and was badly
scalded when the boiler blew up,
fatally scalding three trainmen. A
brother of Peterson waa killed at
Randolph, Kas., a few years ago when
a Union Pacific motor plunged into
a creek off a bridge.
J,udge L. M. Pemberton yesterday
acted favorably upon the petition of
the Beatrice attorneys asking that the
February jury term of the district
ocurt be postponed owing to war
work being taken. care of by the at
torneys. The court ordered that the
term be adjourned from February
18 to April 1.
Stock of all kinds brought good
prices at the William Buss farm sale
yesterday. Milch cows went for $85
to $100, and hogs sold frpm $75 to
$86 per head.
According to a report made public
yesterday by County Superintendent
Trauernicht the school children out
side of Beatrice have purchased $9,
206.11 worth of thrift stamps.
The Beatrice and Lincoln basket
ball teams yesterday arranged a game
to be played Friday eyeninfj at Lin
coln. Mrs. Mary Kozak, an old resident
of the Virginia vicinity, died yester
day morning, aged 77 years. She had
been ill for a long time with cancer
of the stomach. Surviving are a num
ber of children.
Former School Man Found
Dead on Farm Near Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.)--,!. W.- Nation was found
dead on a load of hay in a field near
East End today. He was a widely
known Nebraska traveling satesman,
formerly Mr. Nation was a school su
perintendent and prominent in the
East Central Nebraska Teachers'
association. He ran for county clerk
on the republican ticket a year ago
and was defeated.
Mr. Nation operated a small farm
near Fremont, between trips on the
road, for the benefit of his health.
He was 55 years old. His wife and
four children survive.
Home Guards Organize at
Thurston With 125 Members
Thurston, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Sheriff Dorcey recently organized
a company of home guards here with
a membership of 125. x George J.
Lemmon, veteran of the' Spanish
American war, was elected captain;
C. F. Stevenson, first lieutenant, and
W. E, Albaugh, second lieutenant.
CONFERENCE OF
ADVENTISTS TO
MEET IN OMAHA
The ministers and workers of tin
Nebraska Seventh-Day Adventist
conference are to meet in four days'
convention in the citv ofOmaha, be
cinning Thursday, February 7, at .
7:30 p. m. Primarily this convention
is for the purpose of discussing meth
ods of work and for laying plans fon
an aggressive camnaiern in the work
of soul saving for 1918. i
Strong help is expected from other,
conferences to assist in the conven
tion work and in the preaching.
The public is hereby cordially in
vited to attend these meetings, espe
cially the evening services, wh'V'r
will consist of sermons by able
gpkers. The hour is 7:30.
The place of meetings will bp the
Twenty-seventh street and St. Mary's
avenue church.
Roosevelt Uncternoes
Second 0oeration
New York, Feb. 6. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt went to Roosevelt
hospital this afternoon to undergo
another operation, the second within
the last week, for the removal of
abscesses.
The first operation was performed
at his home in Oyster Bay.
The colonel came to New York for
more convenient treatment of the
trouble, which is said to be not se
rious. "Colonel Theodore Roosevelt lia
gone to Roosevelt hospital, where he
will be operated upon for an abscess
which has been the Immediate cause
of his trouble, and also for two sub
sidiary abscesses, which the poison
ing of his system produced in his
ears from his Amazonian explora
tions four years ago," read a state
ment issued by his secretary at his
hotel here.
Nebraska Prohibitionists
Will Not Join New Party
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 6. (Special.) The
prohibieion party of Nebraska will
not amalgamate with the new national
party of prohibitionists, socialists,
progressive)!, etc. The state commit
tee which met her today refused to
take such action.
S. J. A. Murray of University Place
was elected state chairman; J. B.
Graves of Peru, secretary, and j. B,
Heald of Osceqla, treasurer.-
Following a request of Mrs. W. E.
Barkley, president of the State Suf
frage association, the committee
passed resolution asking the State
Council of. Defense to change the
wording of its proposed constitutional
amendment so that women would not
be deprived of equal sukrage.
Bankers Realty Company
Incorporates tn Illinois
Springfield, 111., Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) The Bankers Realty In
vestment company of Omaha, in,cor
porated to buy property and lay oui
town lots and erect and rent build
ings in cities, towns ind villages ad
joining Omaha, incorporated today tc
transact business in Illinois. The
capital stock i $1,500,000, of which
$92,000 is in Illinois.
Peter Elvard, Blackstone hotel
Omaha, is president and F, C. Haver,
544 llilitary avenue, Omaha, secre
tary. The nrincipal place of busi
ness is the Continental and Commer
cial bank building, and the represen.
tative in Illinois is W. R. Evans at
that address.
Bankers Make Ready
For Liberty Loan Drive
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Bankers from nine coun
ties were here last night for a session
with T. J. Byrne, E. F. Folda and O
T. Eastman on the next Liberty loan
drive. The bankers favored personal
solicitation, as the most effective
melius. Representatives were present
from several other Nebraska districts
County chairman attending wert)
E. R. Curney, Fremont; E. H. Cham
bers, Columbus; D. W. Kiiien, Schuy
ler; F. E. White, Ashland; F. H.
Claridge, Blair; A. L. Neuman, Oak
land; E. A. Wiltz, Pender; George
Gage, Fremont.
News Notes of Edgar.
Edgar, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.)
There are 75 cases of measles in
Edgar and vicinity.
The body of Mrs. Ollie Edgar was
brought to Edgar last night and will
be buried here tomorrow. She died
in Lincoln Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Edgar leaves a sister and four broth
ers besides her son, Leonard.
Farm Home Bums.
York, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) August Deprez, who lives a
few miles south of this city, was
burned last evening. A defective flue
was the cous. No insurance.
TAX FREE
4tt BONDS
Th test of aa investment is the
NET return.
Federal Farm Loan Bonds at 4H ,
exempt from all taxes, pay better
NET returns thai 6tt taxable in
vestments of Omsha eitliens.
Tak roar 1917 tax receipts and, .
fiaTur) it tor yourself.
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
In addition flv yon exemption
from the Federal Income and Exoess
Profits Tax. (
Federal Farm Loan Bonds are is
sued under the direct oonbrol and
supervision of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, a Bureau of tn, United State
Treasury. ' .
For further information call upon
or write .
E. D. MORCOM, Treasurer.
FEDERAL LAND BANK OF OMAHA
1248 W. O, W. Bids, Omaha.
ths it JEw .
- arioea,
CnmU Utll D- U
N..v" r" " "C"8n I
I
i car rrepare NOW
' oel overcoats saav k m I
7m
sf reosseeeat
M fet tens. We
I Wool
r
1th. tmZit. f ry saembsa of f
I NATIONAL FUR AND TANNING CO
, J931 Stt Uth St, OMRA. NEB.
ti
