REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
; FINE DUNDEE HOME
; Rooms and Sleeping Porch
$4,000
... Tl house 1 about 4 yoars old. The
downstairs ii arranged trim reception
ball," targe llvlne; room with built-in book
, oases, dlnint room paneled and built-in
et, kitchen with cupboard; rear vesti
bule and rear porch. Oak finish down
stairs. Oak doors throughout. Upstairs
' arranged with S large bed rooms and aq
enoloeed sleeping porch; bath, linen oloset,
stairway leading (o large attic. Pressed
brick foundation, full basement Only
one block from car line. A corner lot.
Call me at Walnut JS7J any evening and
Tyler 50 during the day.
North.
FOR SALE
Fire-room house, modern except beat;
"o- paved street, paving all paid ; new elec-
trio light fixtures, new fioora all through;
fwo lots. ICS ft. front: fruit and shad
tpwe;' chicken coop; a splendid place :or
chickens and garden; one-half block from
car line. Call at place. 4230 tjrand Ave.,
for inspection. Price 3.000.' Can make
any terms to reliable parties.
V. A. Johnson, Owner
'Care The T. G. Northwall Company,
. ... . Tyler ft. ' , .
GRAND, AVE.
Near Florence Blvd.
- S-room all modern cottage, full basa
ment, furnace heat. 50-foot lot. good gar
ape; paving paid. Price,-3, 000; $500 cash,
iii per nvonth.
J. L. HIATT CO.,
Tyler C3, , HOP 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.
K'M'NTZE PLACE Modern 8-room house,
full "basement, lafg lot. close to car. Price
M.35. Norrls & Norrls, t. 4870.
OAK bungalow, 6 rnis., brand new, all mod.,
very attractive, 13.150; only small amount
rash. bal. like rent. P. 3140.
STlNNE LISA homes and lots offer the
b-;st opportunity to Invest your money.
,1'hope Tyler 187,'
BY owner, new 6-room bungalow. Mlnne
l.usa; must be seen to appreciate. Tele
phone Colfax 8878.
South.
FIELD CLUB, $4,500
..'Beautiful stucco home, six rooms and
sWninsr nnrch. o&k floors, mahocany and
white enamel on birch; tile bath, fire
place. Be?t buy In this high-class sec- j
lion. See this at once. . I
GLOVER & SPAIN,
' '" (REALTORS) .
"ho'iglas S9C2, . 919-30 City National.
Miscellaneous.
FIFTY BARGAINS
, Ad Thursday next. .See, us about It.
HARRISON & MORTON,
Realtors.
$1 Omaha National.
Douglas S14.
LET mo show you my brand new stucco
bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca
tion: . A real bargain at $:i,850. Rea
- sonable terms:. Call Owner. Douglas 1732.
W. FARNAM SMlfS & CO., .
Real Estate and Insurance.
1S20' Fa mam Sc. ,' Dous. 1004.
. R. S. TRUMBULL, "
B"f'rt Pld'gr. ,Dvng. .173-., ;
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
BUSINESS properties and investments.
A. P. Tl'KEY and fONT.
620 First Nat. Brink Blog.
M'CAGL'E INVKST.MENT CO.,
Income, Business and Truckage Specialist.
15th and Dodge Sis. Douglas 415,
YOUNG & DOHEttTY. . .
City U"l Estate. '
Douglas 1571. S22 Brand-Is f heater.
II. A. W'OhV, Realtor! Ware BIk. Specialist
in downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
VACANT NORTH
Have 6 full lots on Plnkney afreet,
south front, at 25th Ave., among' beautiful
new homes. Priced to sell, .cau give term
s ..- . TRAVER BROS. CO.
Douglas 6886. 819 First Nat. Bk. Bids
Miscellaneous.
LARGE garden lots near car line, paved
street. $125 to $195. $1 down, Doug, 5074.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
CHOICE kitchenette apartment In Kansi.9
City, Mo. Blegapt locatlop. always rented
furnished, etc. ; owner is Omaha business
man. . Wants to exchange for Omaha prop
erty. Yearly income $5,240. Priced at
$40,000. Don't offer Junk. Charles E.
Phillips. Agent, 110 Dwlght Bldg., Kansas
City. Mo. ...
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE
TRACKAGE.
Fine site on B. & M. R, R. size 95x165.
Can be cought cheap. Call owner even
ings, rhone Wal. 70.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
FIVE-ACRE TRACT
This is located north of Krug park, hav
ing east frontage on 52d street of 330
feet. Improvements consist of new 2-story
7 -room modern house, having furnace
heat; water pressure system, etc., good
tiled well with unlimited supply Of water,
75-barrel cistern, good chicken house, fine
brick arched cave, 1 6 acres of cherry or
chard containing 300 trees, surounded
with 5-foot wovau wire fence on red
cedar posts, 2 acres In grapes, acre in
young orchard- All fruit three , years
old, beginning to bear-thts year. Land
Is level, lies high and sightly and Im
i prnvements are all new and attractive.
This .place is clear of all encumbrance
and must b seen to be appreciated. Price,
$S,000. Improvements alone -worth $5,000.
$1,0.00 per acre has been refused for un
improved land adjoining this. Do not fail
to look this up If you want something
good.
GEORGE & CO., Douglas 756.
$100 CASH
$24 MONTHLY
Five rooms, strictly modern, oak floors,
euataSteed furnace, full lot, convenient
to car. In Benson. Bee this today. Phone
Dnoelss 362".
FOR SALE NoV.by five-room modern house
with; acre; threo blocks to Benson high
school; $3,550. F. D. Wead, 310 South
Eighteenth fit
Acreage
ACREAGE BARGAIN
RAISE YOUR OWN
LIVING
Seven acres finest ground In the city
of 'Omaha, owner would sell five acres
or all.- Just over the city limits. Two
acres of go-d bearing fruit trees, con
sislting of apple, cherry, pear, plum and
all small fruits. Qood seven room house,
barn, chicken house, only five blocks from
car line-; , aved streeV nesr Grand Avenue
school." Ljes high and stghtly. ground Is
most all of It level, and Is priced at a
genui-e sacrifice.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
REALTORS.
EST rMt.HA NAT. BANK BTDQ. D. 1M.
N LARGE suburban tract of ground outside
City limits, near carllne. Ideal place to
raise poultry or garden. Thi 1 a 250-ft.
frontage for $510; will sell on easy terms.
Telephone Walnut 346.
For Rent,
a ACRES 2 ml. north of- Benson, $300.00
yr. advance. Highly Improved, ,7-room
house, well and windmill, fruit, etc.
? INTJ5R-BTATE REALTY CO.,
913-14 City Nat. Doug. 281.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
E HAVE several good reliable buyers Vor
6 and 6-room houses and bungalow with
$300 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co-JTjler.496.. 701. Om. Nat. Bank Bldg.
5UR sale force for selling city property
ts ery effleient'Call u, J. L. Hlatt Co.;
900 1st Nat Tyler (
REAL ESTATE WANTED
For Sale or Exchange
FOR FARM OR RANCH.
$40,000 Press brick, eloie-ln business
block; Jnoome $5,000 year, en lease; also
$9,000 first mortgages, store buildings and
residence properties. Want land.
S. S. & R. E. Montgomery,
13 City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha. Neb.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
FEBRUARY
Our net excursion to McOehee. Ark.
W. S. FRANK. 501 NKV1ILE BLK.
Colorado Lands.
$13,800. BUYS a good rancher taken soon.
. 431 acres tn body. 110 acres within 14
miles of same. 376 acres under plow and
fence, two pit silos lSxSs, one pit silo
16x25 fair improvements; house, sheds,
stables, cave; also have l.ISO acres under
yearly lease. 640 acres under three-year
lease and 640 acres school land under
five-year lease, all to go with same, one
third cash, balance terms to suit pur
chaser at 6 per cent Interest, 3', miles
from town, i Address
J. B. HASSMAN.
First View, Colorado.
WHEAT lands. Kit Carson county, Colorado;
SIS.tO ' to $18 pet acre. We control 35
choice quarters. Send for booklet. Kloke
Investment Co., Omaha.
Iowa Lands.
W AC"hE3 improved, lVt miles from
Mapleton, la.- Price, $20,000 Terms.
$13,000 down,, balance 6 years. ( per cent;
S per cent off If full payment In cash Is
made. Mrs. J. H. Stewart. P. O. Box $1.
Sonttsbliiff; Neb.
Montana Lands.
FAMOUS JUDITH BASIN.
Improved (arm of 450 acres, 360 acres
under cultivation, nearly all In wheat;
only $50 per acre; on favorable terms.
JOHN W. HOBBrxs. 1S03 FARNAM 8T.
Missouri Lands.
GREAT BARGAIN'S! $6 down, $5 monthly,
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry .and,
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
$220 Address Box 2SS. Bprfnfleld, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
RANCH BARGAIN
9G0 ACRES
$13.50 PER ACRE
960 . acres-deeded land with 640 addi
tional acres school lease. House, barns,
good water., and 7 miles of fence. Over
400 acres farm land; 176 sown to rye. goes
with place. Price $13.50 per acre.' for
deeded land; one-half cash. Price In
cludes 10 head of horses, farm machln
ery, corn, cane seed and rough feed. Also
I6S posts and sufficient lumber to build
a garage. Much of this ranch consists
of . excellent valley land.
WHITE & HOOVER.
' 434 Omnha Nat. Bank Bldg.
.SSO-ACRE ranch; capable of producing
$24,000 worth of beef and pork annually.
Will carry $50,000 on land, balance good
farm land,- Ed Ball, Elgin, Neb.
400 ACRES In the heart of Merrick countv:
$10,000: worth, of Improvements; $75,000.
-half cash If taken soon. Owner Gustaf
A. Anderson, Weston Neb. '
WE. HAVE clients who will pay cash for
Dargains in western land. Whits & Hoover.
Omaha Nations,! Bank Bldg.
ClEAR 160-A. unimproved Jones Co., S. D.,
ror ciear modern nouse. Seward Bros., 678
Brandels Bldg. D. 8840.
RANCHES of- all sizes and kinds, easy
terms A. A. Patzman, 101 Karbtch Blk
LIST your lands for quick -results with C
( Csnan. K: McCague Bide.. Oman.
New York Lands.
t : t
42S ACRES, V mile from v Hags, store,
blacksmith shop, church, sawmill, grist
mill, cheese faotory, 4 from station; $0
from Buffalo, population $00,000. Good
11-room house, splendid gambrel roof
barn, 42 by 120. Utter earrUr. fin pig
gery and hennery, sphndld water i pply.
150 acres tillable. 100 acres timber, bal
ance good pasture; 100 apple trees. In.
eluding 68 head of. Holsteiq cattle, horse.
-bw, 8 ptga. about 800 bu. bat, about 180
tons Hay, disk -harrow, land roller, grain
drill, sprlngtooth ' rows, sulky culti
vator, plows, surrey, manuis spreader,
horse rake, ga engine, cream sepa ator,
mowing machine, grain reaper, corn bar.
vester, ay tedder, wagons, sleighs, small
tools. -Price $18,000; 83.000 cash; t per
cent Interest Free list bargains, Eili
Bros.. Sprlngrllle, N. .
GOOD 70-acre- farm must sell, owner sick.
:. Address owner. Buena Vista Farm, Mor-
rlsvllle, N. Y.
Oregon Lands.
NEW Jordan Valley Project Heart of the
range. Get on th ground floor with 80
acres Irrigated land In connection with
open range. You en grow stock success
fully and cheaply. Personally oonducted
excursion every tr . weeks, fiend for bul
letin. Harley J. Hooker, $40 1st National
Bank Bldg.
1; Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. $60 per ,.
Including paid-up water right. Henry
Levi C. M. Rylander. 5 Omaha Nafl.
Texas Lands.
FOR SALE Ten acres in Brazoria county.
Texas. Iowa Colony, $1,206. Box 49, Fort
Dodge. Ia.
Miscellaneous.
200 ACRES, 2!i miles from town; 100 acre
,- of land tn Cultivation, 100 aores pasture;
comfortable buildings; price only $3,(00:
$1,500 cash, balance on easy terms; write
for land list. Justin T. Avery, Traer,
Decatur County. Kansas.
CHOICE FARM. N'.llsson. 422 Rose Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us if you
want to keep it.
E. P. 6NOWDEN & SON.
-i?3f' Doulas $3JX
WANTED TO RENT Farm or ranch and
stock on shares; experienced tn both; have
three men to farm; good references. Bo
17S2, Omaha Bce
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
MCST BELL AT ONCE.
One 2,600-lb. team of mare mules, 8
years old, $326, and one 2,300-lb. team of
mules, 7 and 8 yesrs, $260; one team of
young horses and one set of farm harness
very cheap. If taken . at once. To see
thsm please call at the stable In rear of
residence, 1248 6. 10th St., three blocks
south of Union Depot.
Harness, Saddles and Trunks
Wo make them ourselves; sell them
dlreot to consumer. Why pay two profits
for Inferior goods, when you can get
high grade goods at first cost? ALFRED
CORNISH & CO., 1210 Farnam St.,
omnna, iveo.
ON ACCOUNT of scarcity of coal will sell
8 big mules, 2,800 to 3,000-lbs. teams, 6
years old; 4 big mares, 4 sets harness.
2ol2 Leavenworth St.
BARGAIN (or calu Matched pair farm
mares. 2.400 lbs., 7 years old, true work
era. 817 8. 38d St., block south Leav-
enwortn.
BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE. CALL
OOU1H 31 27.
GOOD work team to trade for mar In foil,
Tyler 3197.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
OLD TauSTY" incubators and brooders
snippcu promptly. Big catalog free. M.
M.. Johnson Co., Mfrs., Clay Center, Neb.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages,
$1,200 MORTGAGE" ' '
AND .
$7,000 MORTGAGE
i,iuu mongase runs t years at 8 per
cent ana is a rirst lien upon an Improved
acre frm. valued mt . IVKrtfl Tk. t Ann
: - ,,,v'j,j
mortgage 4s secured on-a Douglas county
iarm vaiuea ai siz.ouu, is a first mort
gage, and also runs 5 years at 6 per cent
interest.
HASTINGS A. HEYDEN,
1614 Harney St. Phorte Tyler 60.
'- and 8 per cent mortgages secured by
umaua resiaence or .'NeorssKa farms,
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.,
638 Keellne Bldg.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on -hand for mortgage loan.
vuy .-vaiionai BsnK Blog.
LOW RATES C. G. CA'rLBERG. Ill Aran'
del Theater Bids. D. 686.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Prices Steady to Strong;
Hogs Sell for 25 Cents Low
er; Sheep 25 to 50
Cents Lower.
Omaha, rb. 1!, lJ8.
Receipt were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ..... .U$ 11,161 l$.!t?
Estimate Tuesday ... $,600 17,000 $.300
Two days this week..l,26 18,11 33,617
Same days last week.. 30, m $4.4 I0.61T
Sams days I wks. ago. 16,698 34,3 39,871
Same days $ wks. ago. 13,784 28,774 33,815
Same days 4 wks. mgo. 11,173 37.811 11.247
Same days year ago..l?,es(i 40,788 36.471
Receipt and disposition of live stock at
the Union, Stock yards, Omaha, for 34 hours
ending at 8 o'clock p. m.. yesterday ;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Rrs's.
C. M. St. F 8
Missouri Pacific 8
Union Paclflo ,. (4
C. & N. W., east.... 11
13
l .."-!.
84 13 1
10 11
it 3
18
3
43 14 1
5
3 V.
3
M 33 I
C. A N. W wst.
C, St. P.. M. O.
C. B. 3 east
C, B. A Q , west
C, R. I. & P., east....
C, B. t. P., west....
Illinois Central
Chicago G. W
total receipts ...?56
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Morns co 681
Swift and Company.. 887
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1.234
Armour & CO. ...... .1,168
J. W. Murphy
3.0(0
3.606
481
3,218
1.073
3.431
6,386
3.4S8
3,693
MOrrell
Lincoln Packtng Co..
So. Om. Packing C..
13
73
t
95
26
37
303
Wilson
W. B. Vansant Co. . .
Benton, Vansant A L,
Hill & Son
V. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co 74
J. H. Bulla 40
Rosenstock Bro. ... 174
V. G. Kellogg 116
Werthetmer & Degen. 67
Sullivan Bros 62
Ellis Co 60
Rothschild Krebs.. 11
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.. 77
Christie 143
Huffman IS
Meyers 21
Baker. Jones 8mlth 40
Banner Bros 35
John Harvey SS4
Dennis A Francis..,. 13
Jensen & Lungren... 48
Pat O'Day 3'
Huntnger & Oliver... 159
Burress 11
Other buyer (08
3,502
Total 6,802 ' 18,048 3.687
Cattle Receipt were very moderate again
today, about 5.500 head, and the two days'
receipt fall 8,000 abort of last Monday and
Tuesday. Demand was fairly good from all
the dressed beef houses, and price ruled
steady to strong for anything In the way
of beef steers or butrfier stock.' On account
of the heavy receipts' at Chicago, and the
sharply lower prices at' that point the
shipping demand was somewhat restricted.
and the heavy cattle were not more than
steady at yesterday's advance. Inquiry for
stock cattle and feeding steers was more
acttve than at any time recently, and de
sirable grade old freely at atrorger price.
quotations on cattle : Good to choice
beeves. $11.26012.00; fair to good beeve.
$10.0011.00; common to fair beeves; $7.76
5 9.76; good to choice yearlings, $10.60
11.00; fair to good yearlings, $9.00 10.00;
common -.to fair -yrtarllngs,' $7.00 91.00; good
to choice grass beeves, . $l.60g)ll. 50; fair
to good grass beeves, $8.7510.00; common
to fair grass beeves. $7.60(88.60; good to
choice heifers. $9.0010,10: good to choice
cows, ,605!:9.')0; fair to goad cows, $7.50
8.50; common to fair cows, $6. 25". Jo; good
to choice feeders, $9.50010.00; fair to good
feeders. $8.75 11.60; omflon to fair feed
ers, $6.6B7.60; ' good to choice stockers,
$9.00j)in.O0- stock,' hellers. $7.008.50:
stock cows, $. 505'S. 00; stork' calvp-s, $7.00
s.&u: veai caives.-sai,;!; buns, stag.
$7.00lO.a0.v- -':
: -Bister, stkisks.
No.
Ay. Pr. No,
Av. Pr.
678 $3 00
680 8 60
790 9 00
670 9 60
963 10 00
3...
0,...
t...
....'696 $7 25
, ... 642 8 60
.... 744 8 90
.... $70 JS
... 862 75
.... 8 10 36
...1040:10 40 .
. .1.1000. 10-6,
..'..1143 11 10
....1239 11 t
11...
6...
30...
19..;,,.., 96 10 30
.13. ...,,..1029 10 60
85. , . ,.w. -iO 85
'"4... .....1207 11 25
4. ...... .1246 11 46
9 1207 11 80
19 1336 13 25
10...
11....
60...
36...
23
.1173 11 60
17 1262 13 00
Hogs There was a liberal run of hogs on
hand this morning and trade was rather
slow. Packer opened up' bidding 26 30c
lower, hut on this, basis seller were In
clined to hold hack In the hope of a better
later market.- witti "Mttm indication or a
strengthening In tlie trade toward midfore
noon, offering hegaa . to change hands at
prices that were for the most part 35c
lower than yesterday's general market. Top
brought $15.60, and the bulk of the offer
ings moved at $15.266 15.69. The biggest
portion of the hogs were stlll In first hands
around 11 o'clock.
Representative sales:
No. A v.
Sh. Pr.
No. Av. Sh
Pr.
15 35
IS 40
15 60
15 60
52. .201
77. .189
66. .246
76. .287
$16 30
... 16 25
,..J 16 45
70 18 55
... 15 70
34. .215 ..
.tI27 . ...
6. .256
S..294
70
62. .296
Sheep Trade In- fat lambs ws very dull
and sharply lower. Packers were bidding
anywhere from 250 to 50c lower than yes
terday's opening, and there we little pros
pect of cleaning up the day' offering.
Combined with the (till serious railroad
tleup, eastern market reports were bearish.
and bidding was en the whole very indif
ferent. Born of the better grades sold up
around $16.40, with the good medium kinds
selling around $16.00 16.36. Heavy lamb
were practically unsalable at anywhere near
decent prices. Th ton to the market wa
the weakest tt ha been In a long time.
Sheep were rather scarce and In no better
demand than lambs. Medium kinds sold
around $9.0010,00, nothing choice chang
ing hands early. Feeders continued to show
strength and sold up to $16.75. Less de
sirable handywelghts sold around $16.60,
Quotation on sheep and lambs: - Lambs,
handywelght, $16.25 16.50; lambs, heavy
weight, $16.6016.25; lambs, feeders, $15.00
16.75: lambs, shorn, $1 1.50 13.50; lambs,
culls, $10.00 14.00; yearlings, fair to choice.
$11.6015.00; yearlings, feeders, $12.00
14.35; wethers, fair to eholes, $11.0013.00;
ewes, fair to choice, $tl.5012.60: ewes,
breeder all age. $10.60916.60; ewes, feed
ers, $7 5010.60; ewes, culls and canner.
$5.O07.25.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
150 Wyomlnsf bucks 127 $ 6 0
161 native bred ewe....', 116 13 '.b
135 fed ewe 80 10 50
63 cull 98 7 60
383 fed lamb 68 It 60
503 fd lamb 72 18 70
718 fed lamb 86 1$ 00
479 Mexlcah lamb 84 18 60
533 fed lamb 88 16 66
300 fed lambs 67 18 00
268 fed Iamb 65 16 76
FINANCIAL
MONEY
N.5y2
O HARRISON & MORTON,
916 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE.
On dollar starts an account.
OMAHA LOAN A BLDO. ASSOCIATION.
city and farm loans
6, 6H nd 6 Per Cent.
3. H. DTJMONT Ci Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA
HOMC9 15 AST NEB. FARMS.
O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1018 Oman Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 2715.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY
W. H. THOMAS A SON. Keellne Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wead. Weed Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
MONEY to loan on Improved farm and
ranches. Kloke Invtmnt Co., Omaha.
Private Money
SHOPEN A COMPANY. Dougla 4238
Stocks and Bonds
WE HAVE TAKEN THE GAMBLE OUT
-.. OF OIL.
Company organized with production,
and we will declare a dividend tn Feb.
ruary; only gelling a small amount ot tb
stock tt par; stock .will advance very
rapidly; buy at once and get in on flrsi
dividend. SILVER SIGN OIL CO- Bos
1702. Tula.- Okl. - -
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, plana and note ss security.
$40. mo., H. goeds. total. $3.60.
340. mo.. Indorsed note, total cost, 32.60
Smaller, larger am't proportlonste rat.
PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY.
433 Rosa Bldg., X6th and Farnam. Ty. .
LOANS ON1 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1
SMALLER LOANS Oil
W. C. FLATAU. EST 1892. 'P
8TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDG,. TT. 950.
DIAMONDS. AND JEWELRY LOANS
lowest fates. Private loan booths. Harry
AUlubock, 1614 Dodge. D, (613. Eat, 1831.
?6 cull Iambi 34 15 0 I
800 cull lamb 74 1 40
171 fed ewes 78 10 60
193 fed lamb 9 15 50 .
tSS fsd ewe 95 40
1(3 fed lamb "3 16 85 1
St. Louis Llv Stock.
St. Louie. Teb. 1 J Cattle K.-c-ifts 4.S0O
head. Market strong; native beef steers.
$8.001$ 60; yearling steers and heifers.
I?. 0013. 50; rows, $S 00 Jf 11 SO; itockcrs
and feeder. $.00fllo.50: fair to prime
southern beef steers. $9.00 12.50: Ivef co
and heifers. $iiOOfili)O0; vrlme yearling
steers and heifers, $7.50 10 00 ; native
calves, $t.0016 00.
Hogs Receipts 11,200 head. Market
higher; lights, $18.60 15.80; pigs, $12.00!
14.75; mined and butchers, $15 15.90:
good heavy, l$.76ff 18.10; bulk, $16.65if
15 is 5.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 90O head.
Market steady: lsrobs, $14 00 17.75; ewes,
$15.60Sfl2.00; wethero, $11.50 13 .35; can
ners and choppers. $ti.009.00.
Ksnui City live tock.
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. II, Cattle Re
ceipts. 9,090 head. Market lower: prime
fed steers, $1!. 0OJH8 75; dressed beef steers,
$10.25Jf H.38; western lers, $9 00 j(t J.25 :
cows, $6. 7510.75; heifers, $T.I0 11.50;
stoeker and feeders. $7.501!00; bulls,
$6,710.00; calves, $72J13 50.
Hogs Receipts 14.000 head. Market lower;
bulk, . $15.45 15.76; heavy, $15.80 15.90;
packer and butcher. $tu.50Sil5.76; light,
$15. 46 15.80: pigs. $13.00 18.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts S.KQO" head.
Market lower; limbs. " $16.u016. 90: year
lings, $1$.5014.60; wethers, $11.604718 50;
was, $U.t513.75.
Chicago Live block.
Chicago, Feb. 12 Cattle Receipts 15.000
head; tomorrow, 16,000 head. Market Weak;
10 to JSo lower: native stears, $8.30)8.75;
stoeker and feeders. $7.1610.t8; cons
and heifers. $. 10(911. 60; calves, $3.4014.00.
Hogs Receipts. 64,000 hesd; tomorrow,
45.000 head. Market strong at the decline;
360 lower than yesterday' average; bulk.
$1S.6015,90; light.. $16.35 16.00; mixed,
$15 454M6.00; heavy, $16.30l.VSOi rough,
$16 3016.45; pigs. $13.00 14.60 -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 19,869 head:
tomorrow, 18,000 head. Market 15 to 35c
lower; wethers, $$.T8t2.80; ewes, $9.50
12.76; lambs, $IS.t517,0o.
Slnu City Live Stock. .
Sioux City, la., Feb.-12 Cattle Receipts,
1.800 head; msrket steady: beef steers, $9.00
13.00; fat 'cows and heifers, $7.76 W 1 1 .00 ;
canner, - $6.00 7.3$; stockers and feeder,
$8.0011.00; catve. $8.5013.76; bulls, stags,
etc., $7.6010.00; feeding cows and heifers,
$6.26S,75.
Hogs Receipts, 9.00 Ohead: market 35c
lower; light, $1 6.J6 16.60; mixed, $16.36
15.80; hea.y, $15.65 15.70; pigs, $12.00$;
14.00; bulk of sales. $16.4515.66.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500 head:
market steady.
St.' Joseph I-tve Work.
St. Joseph, - Mo Feb. 13 Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,600 head; market steady; steers,
$8.0013.60; cows and heifers, $6.00 13.00;
calves. $6.00 13.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 8,500 head; market low
er: top, $15.85; bulk of sales, $15,60 16.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head;
market lower; Iambs, $13.0017.00; ewes,
$7.0013.75.
OMAHA UKNEKAL MARKET.
Wholesale price of beef cuts, effective
February 11, are as follow: No. 1 loins,
29 44c: No. 3. 354c; No. 3, l,c. No. 1
ribs, 24Vc; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 15c. No. 1
rounds, 20o; No. 3, 18Hc; No. 3, 16Ho. No.
1 chucks, 16c; No. 2, 15c; No. 3 14c No. 1
plates. 14 He: No. 3, 14c; No. 1. 124o.
Oyster King Col northern atandarda,
per gallon, $2.75; King Cole northern selects,
per gallon, $3.85; King Col New York
count, per gallon, $110; blue point, per 100.
$1.35; large shells, per 100, $1.60; cotults. per
100. $1.76.
Celery California mammoth, fresh trim
med dally, well bleached, per dozen, 90c.
Fish Whiting, ocean pike, per lb., skinned
17 c, round. 8c; box lots, 7c. Herring, per
lb., round, 10c; ssrk lot, superior stock,
fancy goods, e. Herring, per lb., dressed,
12c; Vox lots, l:. Tulllbee white, evge 1 lb.,
per lb., 12c; box lots, 11c.
Fresh Frozen Fish Halibut, eosst frozen,
per Ib 21c; salmon, red, coast frozen, per
lb., 32c; pink, per lb., 20c; blsck cod sable
fish, coast frozen, per lb., 14c: black bass,
odd size, 28c; .arg or small, per lb., 23c;
trout, per lb., 23c; whlteflsh, per lb., 20c:
pike No. 1, 18c; box lots, per lb., 17c; plckr
erel, dressed, 16c: round, per lb.. 12c; crappte
average, H lb, 16c; tlleflsh, for steak, per
lb., 15c; yellow ring perch, per lb 16c; buffalo-carp,
round, per lb.. 13o; ling cod, 12c;
flounders, per lb., 14c; western red snapper.
per lb., llo; sliver smelt, per lb., 16c; whit
ing round, odd izs and medium large, per
lb.. 8c.
Fresh Caught Fish Black cod eabla fish,
per lb., 14c; black bass, odd size. 30c; large
or small, per lb., 25c; crapples, odd size and
large, per lb., 20c; buffs 10, genuine, round.
If any, per lb., 10c; buffalo-carp, round per
lb.,'14c; red snapper, per lb.. 18c; cod, east
ern, per lb., 18c; flounders, per in., )4c;
smelts, par lb., 15c; Spanish mackerel, per
lb., 18c.
Frog Louisiana black bulla, per dozen.
Jumbo, $3.00; medium, $2.00.
Kippered ssimon, 10-lD., dsskst, ss.iu.
Kippered eableflsh or grayflsh, 10-lb. bas
ket. $2.40. Smoked whit (lakeflsh). 10-
lb. baskets. $2.20.
Poultry. Live Broilers, 1 to $ lbs.. 40c;
springs, per lb., 26c; hens, per lb., 26c;
stags, per lb., 19c; old roosters, per lb., 17o;
poor chickens, per lb., 6c; gcesc, per lb.,
22c; ducks, per lb., 25c; turkeys, over 10
lbs., fat per lb., 28c; turkeys, 8 to 10 lb.,
fat, per Ib.i 26c; capons, over 6 lbs.. 28o.
Omaha Hay Market.
Lighter receipt for the past few days
and with th demsnd good on prairie hay
has caused prices to go some higher on a I!
grade of prairie hay. Alfalfa 1 steady
with price unchanged. Straw continues
steady.
Hay Choice upland prairie, ziuu; io. 1.
$19.60:0.60; No. 2, $18.6017.60; No. 3.
$12.5014 50; midland. No. 1, $19.60 20.60;
No 2, $15.5017.50; lowland, No. 1, $16. 6u
17.0; No. 2, $14.60015.60; No. 3, $13,50
13.60.
Alfalfa Chole. $30.00; No. 1, $28.00
29.00; standard, $36.0037.00; No. 3, $23.00
mn.oo.
Straw Oat, $11.00; wheat. $10.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 13. Butter Market un
changed. Eggs Market higher; receipt. 3,77!
cases; firsts, 60H61e; ordinary firsts, 48
49c; at mark, cases Included, 4850c; re
frigerator firsts, 44 HO.
Potatoes Receipts, 32 cars; market un
changfd. Poultry Alive- market unchanged.
London Money.
London, Feb. 13. Sliver Bar. 42d per
ounce.
Money 34 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 4 1-35 per
cent; three months. 4. 1-1 per cent,
Kansas City Prodiie.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb, 13. Butter, Eggs
and Poultry Market unchanged. .
Canadian Casualty List.
Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 12. The follow
ing American names appear in today's
Casualty list:
Killed in action: E. Grant, Bristol,
Tenn.
Wounded: VV, W. Cuthbert, Phila
delphia. Died of wounds: D. A. Craven,
Penn field, Pa.
Carranza Message
To Kaiser Placed
On V. S. Records
Washington, Feb. 12. The re
cently published birthday telegram
said to have been, sent by President
Carranza to Kaiser Wilhelm was
placed in the Congressional Record
today by Senator Sherman, repub
lican, of Illinois, who declared he
was "moved to wish to do more
than practice watchful waiting in
view of the felicitations exchanged
between those two distinguished
worthies."
The kaiser, Senator Sherman ob
served,! in making acknowledg
ment "referred feelingly to the in
timate relationship between Senor
Carranza and his own helmeted self.
"Just how intimate this relation
ship may. be arouses more than idle
curiosity, if we remember that the
allies bought 60,000,000 barrels of,
oil from Mexico last year. 1
"How his prosperity may be pro
moted by our winning the war is a
pertinent inquiry, especially when
the kaiser fervently asks that the
intimate relationship between them
shall be so deepened and strength
ened that it may result in a victori
ous peace. Such a peace is full of
sinister menace for this country."
ENGLAND TOLD
TO SPEED UP ALL
WARJCTIVITY
King George Declares Struggle
Kas Reached Stage Where
British Resources Will Be
Taxed to Limit.
London, Feb. 12,-In his speech at !
the opening of Parliament today
King George said the strufifile had
readied a critical stage which de
manded more than ever the full use
of the country's energies and re
sources. Until recognition is offered of the
only principles upon which an honor
able peace can be concluded, the king
declared, it is the duty of the British
to prosecute the war with all the vig
or they possess.
Members of both houses of Par
liament assembled early today for the
opening of the eighth session of the
longest Parliament in modern times
a session which is virtually certain
to be the last and which will be fol
lowed by a general election upon ex
tended franchise with women voting
for the first time in the country's
history.
King George, accompanied by the
queen and the prince of Wales, who
is on leave from the Italian front,
performs the opening ceremony at
noon in the absence of some of the
customary spectacular features.
Omit Former Display.
It was decided that in view of the
war the peers and peeresses will not
wear their gorgeous titular robes and
coronets, while the naval and military
members of both houses wilt wear the
service dress instead of the Hashy
gold laced full dress uniform.
After the king reads his speech and
theor majesties have left the House of
Lords, an address replying to the
speech will be moved in both houses
a formality which gives one of the
chief opportunities for debate in any
session.
The proceedings on this occasion
probably will be full of interest and
importance and may cover the whole
field of war efforts.
Political circles have been buzzing
the last few days with various rumors,
showing that severe criticism of the
government is to be expecltd in the
debate.
One rumor is to the effect that a
hostile amendment condemning the
government may be moved from the
front opposition bench.
Complaints that ministers have in
terfered with the military chiefs have
been resuscitated recently and voiced
outspokenly in a section of the press.
This subject will be brought to de
bate in association with the demand
for an explanation of the enlargement
of the powers of the supreme war
council at the recent meeting at Ver
sailles. Lloyd George to Reply.
In this connection it will be
recalled that former Premier As
quith last week propounded a ques
tion concerning the supreme war
council and it is understood that he
will bring up this topic again.
It is assumed Premier Lloyd George
will reply with an important state
ment. Before the conclusion of the de
bate the redical and labor member,
will again urge their views.
They alsj may move an amendment
criticising the policy of the Versailles
council whose official statement re
ferred to vigorous prosecution of the
war as the only immediate task of the
allies.
A joint allied statement of war aims
may also be demanded.
The submarine menace. food ra
tioning and the dispute with the en
gineers regarding the extension of
compulsory military service are among
the other topics which various mem
bers hope to raise, but as the govern
ment aims to have the vote on the
motion concerning the address in re
ply to the king's speech taken on
Thursday at the latest, it is probable
the debate will be restricted.
RUSS CONFIRM
REPORT OF WAR
WITHDRAWAL
London, Feb. 12. Confirmation of
the German report that Russia has
withdrawn from the war is contained
in an official Russian statement re
ceived here today.
The statement says Russia declares
the war with Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria to have
ended, Russian troops simultaneously
receiving an order for complete de
mobilization on all fronts.
For the defense of the frontier some
detachments of younger soldiers will
be left.
Although this announcement was
made yesterday in several dispatches
from German sources, this is the first
word from Russia regarding its with
drawal from the war.
Wife While Deranced,
Tries to Shoot Husband
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Ed Crowell, a farmer
near Blunt, is in the hospital in this
city suffering from a bullet wound in
his jaw inflicted by his wife, who held
the revolver so close that Crowell's
face was powder-burned. Before the
woman could be disarmed, she at
tempted to school herself cutting a
gash in her scalp. No reason except
temporary derangement is known for
the act.
Student Aviator Killed.
Jennings. La., Feb. 12. Lieutenant
Egbert McKean was killed and Lieu
tenant Charles E. Cumming received
serious injuries today, when an air
plane which they were operating
crashed to the ground near here. The
aviators had Jrcled the city several
times and were apparently preparing
to make a landing when the machine
suddenly dropped head first.
Moose Celebrate.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 12,-Members
of the war committee of the supreme
lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose
gathered here today to complete
plans for the expenditure of a $600,
000 war relief fund.
At the same time the thirtieth anni-
versarv of the national rrrler was
celebrated.
ENGLISH COMMENT
ON WILSON SPEECH
Believed to Have Special Sig
nificance Coming on Eve
of Parliament
Opening.
London, Feb. 12. President Wil
son's address is given the same prom
inence that all his utterances receive
in the morning newspapers, but the
text readied the newspapers too late
for more than perfunctory comment
on a few outstanding sentences.
The president's attitude toward the
speech of Count von Hertling re
ceives the main attention and in this
the president is regarded as having
gone to the heart of the matter.
The Times sees an important refu
tation of 'the Bolshevik illusion that
Prussian militarism can be exorcised
by rhetoric" and commends the se
rene confidence with which President
Wilson adheres to the belief that the
war will not end without establishing
the reign of right and justice.
The Dily News believes that it
was not an accident that the presi
dent's reply to Von Hertling and
Count Czernin was delivered on the
eve of a new session of the British
Parliament and thinks that its signifi
cance will not be lost on the House
of Commons, in view of conditions
which "arise generally from the grav
ity of national affairs and specifically
from the vague and disquieting situ
ation created by the last Versailles
conference, with its menacing sugges
tion of another reaction in the direc
tion of a knockout blow."
PACKER LABOR
ASKS INCREASE,
FEWER HOURS
Chicago, Fev. 12. Testifying that
employes of the five leading packing
companies are both overworked and
underpaid, Albert Peterson, an offi
cial of the Stationary Engineers La
bor union, took the stand today in
the hearing before Judge Samuel
Alschuler to settle wage and working
disputes between the packer and em
ployes.
Peterson testified that stationary
engineers are working 12 hours daily
at each of the hve plants and that the
average wage scale is 42 cents &n
hour.
This wage, he stated, is much lower
than that paid' union engineers in vir
tually every industry in which they
are employed,
S. C. Frazee, superintendent of the
Wilson Ik Co. packing plant, who tes
tified at a previous hearing, recalled
to the stand by Attorney Frank R.
Walsh, representing the employes,
admitted that the wage scale in opera
tion now is virtually the same in all
five plants, but denied that the prices
were fixed by conferences between
representatives of the packers.
The men are seeking a wage in
crease of $1 a day with an eight-hour
day.
Several women, wives and widows
of packing house employes, testified
late today concerning conditions
under which they live.
ENGLAND TO CALL
SUBJECTS IN U. S.
TO ARMY SERVICE
New York, Feb. 12. The conven
tion between the British recruiting
mission and the United States draft
authorities under which it is expected
200,000 British subjects in this coun
try will be subject to service in the
British army, has been agreed upon, it
was announced today by Major Mitch
ell limes, legal adviser to the British
recruiting mission.
The agreement only awaits ratifica
tion Kv the rnate and the sienatures
of President Wilson and King George
to become effective
All snhieets between the ages ol
20 and 41 are liable to call.
Major Innes believes thaht the new
convention will be ratified by both
governments and be made operative
within a month.
Recruiting missions from France
and Italy are soon to be sent here for
a similar purpose, it is 6aid.
Colonel Murray Relieved.
St. Louis. Feb. 12. Colonel C. H.
Murray, commander at Jefferson
Barracks, regular army recruit depot,
has been relieved and will soon return
to his home in New Jersey.
Colonel Murray, who is 65 years
old, was called from retirement last
fall to take command of the barracks.
Lithuanians Are
To Proclaim Their
Stale Independent
Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 12. The
supreme national council of Lithu
ania in Switzerland, which is safe
guarding the foreign interests of
Lithuania, has sent to all belliger
ents and neutral nations having dip
lomatic representatives in Switzer
land the text of a resolution adopted
by the Vilna state council, proclaim
ing the re-establishment of the in
dependent 6tatus of Lithuania, with
Vilna as the capital.
The council declares that despite
all oppressions of the past the Lith
uanian people have preserved their
nationality and strength and now
propose to reorganize the independ
ence of Lithuania.
All the diplomatic representatives
received a delegation from the coun
cil. The German minister promised to
forward the communication to Berlin.
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FALL CARNIVAL
DATE FIXED BY
AK-SAR-6EN BOARD
Everett Buckingham Again
Elected President of Board
of Governors; Saunders
Treasurei .
The dates for the 1918 Ak-Sar-Beu
festivities were fixed for September
25 to October 5. at a meeting of the
board of governors held at the Omaha
club last night.
W. Ii, T. Belt was elected a mem
ber of the board to fiil the vacancy
occasioned by the death of George E.
Haverstick. George Brandeis, Ran
dall K. Brown and Gould Dietz, whose
terms expired, were re-elected unani
mously for four-year terms.
Everett Buckingham was re-elected
president. Gould Dietz was elected
vice president. Charley Saunder
was elected treasurer and J. U. Wea
ver was re-elected secretary.
This will be the twenty-fourth an
nual celebration of Ak-Sar'Ben.
The board was unanimous in the
opinion that all preparations should
be pushed for a big year of "activities
in Ak-Sar-Bcn circles. Eveiy effort
will be made to have the show at the
den so attractive that it will draw a
larger membership than ever befort.
Some of the board members freely
predicted that, judging by the situa
tion in Europe at this time, it will be
possible to turn the fall festival in
Omaha into a peace jubilee to cele
brate the advent of world peace which
they predicted would be here by that
time. Others were not so sanguine
as to this possibility.
Troubles of the Bear Family
Bob Up Again in Court
The real estate troubles of the
Bears were not ended when United
States Attorney Allen on Monday dis
missed the suit of George Bear
against Henry Bear, involving- 80
acres of valuable land near Emerson.
Neb.
All the parties are Indians. George
died last week. And now Alice and
Louisa Bear, widow and daughter of
the deceased, have filed suit in federal
court against Henry, who is a half
brother of the deceased George.
Young Bear, father of George and
Henry, had the marrying habit and
rather a roving fancy for wivei in his
young days. Hence come the land
difficulties. For. back in 1887, when
the United States was making land
allotments to the Indians, it is alleged
that Mr. Young Bear had deserted the
latest Mr. Young Bear, who went
by the euphonious Indian name of
Neck-rae-hkeric-kaw, leaving her with
two children, Henry and Mary, the
latter now dead.
As the abandoned Mrs. Young
Bear was the head of a family, Henry
claims the allotment of 160 acres was
made to her and not to Mr. Young
Bear. The plaintiffs in the present
suit hold that tlu allotment was made
to Mr. Young Bear and that someone
later changed the "Mr." to "Mrs.."
thus cheating Mr. Young Bear's chil
dren by a previous marriage out of
their inheritance right in the quarter
section.
They ask the court to compel Henry
Bear to make an accounting of all
the income he has enjoyed from their
halt' of the quarter section in the last
30 years and that he be enjoined from
collecting rents and that they be
given what they claim is theirs.
Losers to Feet the
Winners at First Methodist
Plans are being made by the losing
side of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Baraca class membership
team for the entertainment of the
winning side, to a supper on the even
ing of February 22 in the. church
parlors.
After the supper a program has
been arranged.
HYMENEAL
Millier-Bailey.
Winifred S. Bailey and Tom L.
Millier were married by Rev. Charlei
W. Savidge at his residence Monday
at 5:30. Mr. Millier is a member of
the United States army.
Cox-King.
Mr. Jerome Cox of Picher, Okl. and
Miss Teddy King of Chanute, Kan.,
were united in married Monday by
Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his office
in'the Keeline building.
Fersistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
PERS0NALMENTI0N. '
rr. J. W. Duncan, chief polio iurreon,
and Mrs. Duncan, returned yvtardajr trom
an extended honeymoon trip to Kanaa City.
Chicago and fit. Louie, Dr. Duncan
aurpriaed many of hie frlendi when he wi
married roently.
David J. Bhanahan, ton of D. L. Shana
han. 2C36 South Fifteenth street, ! seriously
III In SI. Joseph's hospital with pneumonia
According to his physician, the crisis was
passed Monday and he now baa a good
ch.incn for recovery,
J. W. firen, 3038 Seward street, foreman
of tho Harding Creamery company, left
Monday fr Pittsburgh, where he will at
tend th funural tii his father, J. H. Green.
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