Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1918)
.HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 17, 1918. 5-C AUTOMOBILES BlLX-U" Urea, guaranteed 3.000 tulle, save money. Vulcanlzlnc and retreading; Auto ami radiator repairing. OMAHA RADIATOR, T1RK AND AI.'TO WORKS. lSI9-:i CumW. Ty. 17. T1RKS AT HALF PRICK. Al.L SIZES NEW JOiS Firestone. $3,00; Ford tubes. 32; NEW S0x3H Non-Slid Ftrestones, 111. KAIMAN'3 TIRK JOBBERS. 1T21 CC'llINO. SAVK (0 PER CKNTON YOCR "tTrES. 0. ft O. Tire id Vulcanising Co.. 2411 Leavenworth. Tyler 1341-W. Hi BUT Lee puncture-proof pnaumatic tires and eliminate your tlrt trouble. Powell Supply Co., 2051 Far nam St. Starters and Generators Repaired AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Anything electrical about your auto. 316 8. 19th St. Douglaa 6483. Wo repair any storage battery, guaran teeing seme for six months. OMAHA BATTERY AND SERVICE CO.. 2212 Harney St. Tyler S394. Auto Repairing and Painting. PHONE HARNEY 2907 for auto repairing PLXAY A REAL. V Farnam Oarage. S327 Farnam. Now open. Give us a trial. EDWARDS. E. S.. 2616 N. 19th St. Web ster 1102. For best results with repair work consult us. Motorcycles and Bicycles H A R L K Y - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Roos. the Motorcycle Man, 27th and Leav enworth. PERSONAL , , . THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so licits your old clothing, furniture, mag alnes. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 41 2? and our wagon wilt call. Call and Inspei t our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. WANTED lnformalion as to the present whereabouts of Dave SchatSi Was In Ely, Nev., July, 1914; Ogden, Utah, 1913; sau age maker by trade. Money coming to him. Address J. G. O'Donnell and Co., 614 Reaper Block, Chicago. Manicuring (Healer) and scalp treatment. For appointment call Ty. 1039. 702 3. 24th. OMAHA Bath Inst. Electric, aleam or tub bath, massages of all klnda. 228 Neville Blk. Doug. 731. 16th and Harney Sta. MI8S FISHER, sulphur, steam bath and massage. 379 Bran. Thea, Bldg, D. 1559. MAE BRUGMAN, sclentiflo masseuse and baths. 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727. VAPOR and tub baths. Massages of all kinds. Rm. 3, 1 6 08 Hftmey. Doug. 7046. PRIVATE licensed "maternity home. 4416 N. 88th St Phone Colfax 2043. MINNIE NAQLB at LaBelle Bath Institute, 1606 Harney. Douglas 7046. BATH and massage, lftlFFamam SU Room S. Phone Douglaa 8751. Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. It. MISS WEST, manicure, m..ssage, 210 N. 17th. SCIENTIFIC mass. 518 faxton Hlk. D. 6372. E. BRQTT, massage. 702 S. 18th, D. 9626. MEDICAL PILES, fistula and other rectal diseases cured wltho-t surgical operation. Cure guaranteed and no money paid until cured. Write for book on rectal diseases with testimonials. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. MEN AND WOMEN Earn 3", 000 yearly as chiropractors, (Drugless Healers) Free course on request. Thousands at openings, My home-study course fits for successful practices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. 1). E. Wood, 17 N. State, dealt 18-X, Chicago. RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or write. Br. Frank H. Wray. 306 Bee Bldg. OXYGEN Sample treatment free to the afflicted. 112 8. 26th. Tel. Hnrney 6677. FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. KEEP YOUR MONEY BUSY The channels for profitable use of funds are more than usually numerous- now. Make your selections care fully. Do not risk your principal. Whether you want short or long time securities with a conservative yield, we can assist you. Tliey will be right. Our own money goes into them first. Get in touch with us. BANKERS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY .118 S. 18th St. Omaha. Neb. " $1,200 MORTGAGE Running five year at per cent, first Hen upon an Improved acre farm, valued f at 12.500. W00 FIRST MORTGAGE on a Douglaa county farm, improved. Value 322,000. Loan runs five years, 6 per cent Interest. HASTINGS A HETDEN, 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler SO. m and I per cent mortgages secured by Omaha residence or Nebrsska farms. E. H. LOUGEE, INC., 638 Keellne Bldg. DIVIDENDS OF 5 PER CENT OR MORE. One dollar start an account. OMAHA LOAN A BLDG. ASSOCIATION. H. W. BINDER. Money en band for mortgage loan. City National Bank Bldg. LOW RATES C. O. CARLBERO. 312 Bran del Theater Bldg. D. 685. r MONEY KlC 'O HARRISON A MORTON. O 2 1 116 omana nai. b. mas CITY AND FARM LOANS i, tv, and Per Cent. J. H. DUMONT C, Keellne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1018 Omaha Nat. Baifk Bldg. Doug. 2715. imtis nM fMTV PROPERTY W. H. THOMAS A BON, Keellne Bldg. 3160 to 110.000 MADE promptly. F. D. Weed. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sta. MONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. Private Mnnev SHOPEN A COMPANY. Douglas 4328 Stocks and Bonds I WANT to borrow 31.600.00 for one ear on a first mortgage for 310,000.00 secured by Omaha real estate. Will pay 7 pet. Box 2699, Omaha Bee. MONEY TO LOAN Organized by the Business Meu of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security. 340, ( mo.. H. goods, total, 3J.60. 340, 6 mo Indorsed notes, total cost, 32.6 Smalier, larger am'ts proportionate rate. pnnvinv.NT LOAN COMPANY. 432 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666. LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY if SMALLER LOANS O V7 1 10 W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1891 10 6TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDQ.. TT. ISO. "miununi AND JEWELRY LOANS Loweat rates. Private loan booth. Harry V.l.shoek. 1814 Dodge. D. 561 Est. 1SS1, "LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OB STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockhrlder of the South Platte Land company will be held at the office of said company, room 701. First National bank building. Lincoln, Neb. at 11 'clock a, m. on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1918. . C. H. MORRILL, President, ST. TURNER, Secretary and Treasurer. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle Receipts Large for Sat- j urday; Trade Steady and Hogs Run Light; Sheep Supply Small. Oir.ha. Feb. IS, 1HJ. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ... 6,125 11.161 13.217 ... 6.(61 18,398 (hSss ... 3,4 15.261 (,11 . .. 4.763 11,896 6, Sis ... 2.451 7.68S 1,912 .. 900 MOO 200 Receipts were: Official Monday.... Official Tuesday..., Official Wednesday. Official Thursday.. Official Friday ... .Estimate Saturday Six days this week ..24.719 72,302 17,714 Same days last week.. 38, 147 104. 2S0 41,242 Same days 2 wits. ago. 31,453 78.314 65.321 Same days 3 wks. ago. 12,590 76.261 50.360 Same days 4 ks. ago. 32,153 S9,4iiii 44.279 Same days last year. .26,853 104,206 69,813 Receipts and disposition of live stork at the Lnlon Stock yards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at S o'clock p. m., February 16, 1918: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. C. M. A St. P . 1 9 Wabash '. . .. 2 Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific 3 5 C. A N. W., east 13 8 C. A N. V., west 1 26 C, St. P., M. & 0 2 4 C B. A Q , east 22 6 C, B. A Q.. west 13 9 C. R. I. & P.. east 2 4 Illinois Central S ' 1 Chicago Great Western 1 2 Total receipts 61 75 DISPOSITION HEAD. Hogs. 1.857 805 1,325 946 494 1,100 6,030 Cattle Receipts were unusually .large for a Saturday, about 900 head, the else of the supply being due to belated shipments. For the week receipts have been 14,700 head, or 13,500 short of last week, and 2,500 short of a year ago. Trade today was about steady in fat cattle and butcher stuck, and a few stockers and feeders moved at prices very little different from Friday. Compared with the close of last week the general market on beef steers, cow Btuff and stockers and feed ers Is all of 5075c higher, the advance be ing due partly to the lighter receipts, and largely to the Improvement in transportation facilities. Notwithstanding the fact that eastern market have declined sharply this week, the tone to the cattle trade at the close Is healthy and strong at this point. Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beeves, 312.00013. 0,0; fair to good beeves, 310.76911.75: common to fair beeves, 38.50 10.60; good to Choice yearlings, 310.00 11.60! fair to good yearlings, (9.0010.00i common to fair yearlings, (7.009(.00; good to choice grass beeves, 310.50011. 60; fair to good grass beeves, (8.7610.00: com mon to fair grass beeves, 37.508.60; good to choice heifers. $9.0010.10; good to choice cows, 38.5009.50; fair to good cows, 7.608.80; common to fair cowb, 36.360 7.25; good to choice feeders, 310.25011.40; fair to good feeders, 39.60010.26; common to fair feeders, 37.5009.00; good to choice stockers, 39 00010.50; stock hslfers, 37.600 9.00: stock cows, 36.6001. 60;' stock calves, 37.009.60; veal calves, 38.25013.00; bulls stags, etc., 37.00010.00. Hogs The lightest run of the week was on hand this morning, and the early rounds of the trade were fairly active with both packers and shippers buying hogs at price that were all the way from 20 to 30o higher than yesterday. A top of $16.25 was paid, 30o higher than the top yesterday, while the bulk of the offerings moved 316.100 16.25. Shippers were picking the medium and light weight Btuff showing? quality, and the avance on this class of hogs has been considerably more this week than It has been for several week past. A pretty good clearance was made of what hogs were In the pens, but several late loads were re ported back on delayed trains. Trade for the week rules 300 40c higher. Representative Bales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av 72. .266 .!. $16 Oft 8..2t9 Sh. Pr. 70 316 05 80 16 15 ... 16 26 84. .191 36. .261 75. .208 92.. 88 16 10 92. .196 16 20 13. .263 16 30 PIGS. 15 15 Sheep There were only a small number of sheep and lambs on the market this morntnp. Closing trade on fat lambs was about steady although very light receipts to a large measure held up values. Top lambs at $16.76, and medium to good grades st $16 00016.40 are fully 35c under last Friday. Heavy lamb were uneven sellers at figures that were mostly 60075c lower than a Week ago. Sheep offered a similar dcllne, bulk of the choice to good ewes go ing at $11.75, or fully 60o off. Yearlings at $15.65 yesterday were off to the same extent. Feeders although active during the favorable weather thia week dropped , off at the close, and were very weak. Best lambs were quotable up to $16.60, with the demand Indifferent. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, handy weight, $16.60016.65; lambs, heavy weight, $15.50016.00; lambs, feeders, $16.00 016.75; lambs, shorn, $11.50013.60; lambs, ciOIb, $19.00014.00; yearlings, fair to choice, $11. 50015. 00; yearlings, feeders, $12,000 14.25; wethers, fair to choice, $11.00013.00; ewes, fair to choice. 811.00012.25; ewes, breeders, all ages, 310.60016. 60; ewes, feed ers. t7.5010.50; ewes, culls and canners, $5.007.25. 8t. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, lTeb. 16. Cattle Receipts, 300 head; market steady; native beef Bteers, $8 00 13.50; yearling steers and heifers, $7.00013.60; cows, $6,004? 11.50 : stockers and feeders, $6.00010.60; fair to prime southern beef steers, $9.00012.50; beef cows and heif ers, $6.00016.00; southern yearling steers and heifers, $7.50010.00; native calve. $6 00 016.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,600 head; market higher; lights, $16.45016.65; pigs, $12,000 11.50; mixed and butchers, $16.50016.65; goad heavy, $16.60016.80; bulk of sales, $16.50016.80. Sheep and Lambs Receipt none; market steady; lambs, $14.00017.75; ewes, 311.600 12.00; wethers, 311.60013.35; canners, $6.00 09.00. Kansas City Uv Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16. Cattle Re ceipts, 200 head, market steady. Prime fed steers, $12.50013.76; dressed beef steers. $10.26012.85; western steers, $9.00012. 65; cows, $6.75010.76; heifers, $7.00011.75; stockers and feeders, $7.60012.00; bulls, $7.25010.00; calves, $7.00013.00. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head, market high er. Bulk, $16.10016.35; heavy, $16,350 16.40; packer and butchers, $16.20016.40; light, $16.10016.80; pigs, $12.60016.(0. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 600 head; Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head; lings. $13.5(014.60; wethers, $11.50013.60; ewes, $11.26012.75. Chicago Live Stork Market. Chicago. Feb. 16. Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady; native steers, $8.40 13.80; stockers and feeders, $7.25010.30; Administrator's Sale H a 1 f section, Douglas county, Eli 9-14-12, track age 2 rods, Ralston 2 miles; fine land; feeding yard, acreage platting, in vestment Ralph H. Hall estate, sale court house, March 2. CALL G. H. Yates- U. S. National Bank, . Douglas 361, or ' C.W.Haller Paxton Blk., Doug. 6477. Cattle. Morris A Co 1,111 Bwift and Company 75 Cudahy Packing Co 226 Armour A Co 63 Schwart A Co J. W. Murphy Wilson Packing Co 23 F. B. Lewis 30 J. B. Root & Co. 2 F. O. Kellogg 16 Ellis A Co i Higglns 2 John Harvey so .Jensen A Lungren 61 Pat O'Day ):i Other buyers 28 Totals 683 cons and heifers. tS.30QU.0; calves, 18 SO S13.75. Hogs Receipts, 14.000 head; market strong; 40c to 6t)o above yesterday's aver age; bulk of sales, 116. 554f 16.80; light, J16 2(Hil6.;!fl; mixed. 116.16 It 16.85; heavy, llC.OOji rill. SO; rough, 316.00 16.15; plKs, IIS.OO41IG.OO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head; market steady; sheep, I9.7613.!5; lambs. Il3.7utfl6.75. Slonx City Live Stock Market. Sioux City, la., Feb. 16 Cattle Receipts. I. 000 head; market steady; beef steers. 39.6013. 00; fat rows and heifers, Is. 00 II. 00; canners, 3S.O07.2&; Blockers and feeders, 33.00911.00; calves. 18.001)12.60; bulls, stags, etc., 37.60810.15; feeding cow and heifers, 36.(008.76. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market 15c higher; light, 9 15.90 (jr 16.10 : mixed. 316.10 91615: heavy, 316.16016.26; pigs, 1 12.60 S 14.60; bulk. 316. 00$ 16.16. Sheep and Lambs Recelpta, 200 head; market steady. St. Joseph Live Stork. St. Joseph. Mo., Feb. 16. Cattle Receipts, 500 head; market steady; steers, $9,00 0 13 SO; cows and heifers, $8.00012.00; calves, $6.0013.00. Hogs Receipts. 4,500 head; market hither; top, $1450; bulk of sales, $16,300 16.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 1,000 head; market steady; lambs. 313.00016.10; ewes, $6.00 12.50. New York Money. New York, Fob. 16. Mercantile Paper 6H064A per cent. Sterling Exchange 60-day bills. 34.T2H: commercial 60-dny bills on banks, 34.73; commercial 60-day bills, 34.T1H; demand, $4.76 6-16; cables, $4.76 7-16. Silver Bar, 8Dc; Mexican dollar, 8o. Bonds Government and railroad steady. lT. S. 2s, reg... 97mit. Nor. 1 4Hs 88 H U. S. 2s, coupon 97 'i I. C. ref. 4sS0H87'4 U. S. 3s, reg... 99 Int. Mer. Msr. 6s 93 'U, S. 8s, coupon 99 K. C. Sou. ref. 5s 75 V. S. Lib. 8 4s 98 L.- A N, un. 4s 86 U. S. 4s, reg,..104HM. K. A T. 1 4s 61' U. S. 4s, coupon. 104HMo. Pac. gen. 4s 68'i Am. For. Se. 6s. 96 Mont. Power 6 9 A. T AT. clt. 6s 94 N. Y. Cen. deb 6s 93 i (sAnglo-French 6s89HNor. Pac. 4s.... 84 Arm. A Co. 4Hb 86 H Nor. Pac. 8s.... 60 Atch. Gen. 4s.. 84 O. St. L. ref. 4s 83 B. A O. cv. 44s 78 H Pac. T. A T. 5s 92i B. Steel ref. 6s 87 Penn. con. 4t4. 98 Cen. Leather 5s 96 Penn. gen. 4Hs 90 Cen. Paaiflo 1st 81 Reading gen. 4s 84 H C. A O. cv. 5s. 77HSt.L&8.F. ad. 6s 65H C. B.&Q. jt. 4s 93Sou. Pac. cv. 6s 90H C.M.AS.P. c. 4'4s 74ViSou. Ry. 6s.... 92V C.R.I.AP.R. ref.4 66 Tex. A Pac. 1st 84095 C. & S. ref. 4Vs 70 Union Pac. 4s.. 87 1). A R. O. ref 6s 49 V. S. Rubber 6s 79 1). of C. 6s 1931 93 IT. S. Steel 6s.. 9! Erie gen. 4s 61 'Wabash 1st .. 92 On. Elec. 5s.. 97 11 French gov. 6s., 97 , Bid. Local Stock. Stocks Bid. Asked. Cudahy Packing Co. common. 110 Deere A Co. pfd 96 Oooch M A E Co 7 pet pfd. "B'MOO Lincoln Tel. A Tel. common.. 96 Neb. Power Co. 7 pet. pfd... 100 Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd... 65 Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd. 66 112 97 99 101 72 Harding Cream Co. 7 pet. pfd. 100 100 Orehard-Wilhelm Co. 7 pet. pfd. 100 100 Sheridan Coal Co. common.... .. M. E. Smith A Co. 7 pet. pfd. 101 Swift A Co 128 Union Stock Yards Co 102 Union P. A L. Co. 7 pet pfd. 100 Bonds 76 1284 100 Am. T. A T. notes, 191J 99 95 90 87 94 99 99 95H 91 90 95 90 99 Canadian 6s, 1919 Canadian 5s, 1937 City of Marseilles 6s, 1919 Columbus L., II. & P. 5s, 1924. Iowa Ry. A L. Co. 6s, 1932... Kansas City Ter. 6s, 1918... 99 Omaha Athl. C. Bldg. 6s. 1920-33 99 100 Omaha, Neb., -various..... 4. 75 Russian Govt. Int. 6s, 126. . 84 87 Oakdale, Neb., Water 6s 99 100 Seaboard Airline Ry, 6s, 1913.. 95 96 Swift A Co. 6b 9i 96 Toledo Tr. L. A P. 7s, 1920.... 98 Wilson A Co. 6s, 1941 95 West End St. Railway 7s, 1920. 98 99 95 99 New York Coffee). New York, Feb. 16. Coffee The market for coffee futures recovered part of yes terday's reaction on renewed covering or trade buying thl morning. Business was very quiet at the start but first prices were 1 to 8 points higher and demand Improved somewhat later, with May selling up to 8.19c, and September to 8.4de, or 16 to 18 points above yesterday's low level. The latest government action with reference to exports and Imports was taken a emphasizing the effort to secure Increased tonnage for the movement or troops ana munitions to Europe, and served to revive the bullish view of importing conditions. Otherwise there seemed to be no fresh featuro around the ring, but closing prices were at the best point of the morning, show- ng a net advance of 9 to 15 points. March, 7.91o; May, 8.18c; July, 8.28c; September, 8.410: October. !.46e; December, 1.66c. Spot steady; RIO 7s, 8c; Santos 4s, lOftc. No fresh offers were reported In the cost and freight market. The official cable reported an advance of 75 rels In the Rio market. Santos spot were unchanged and futures unchanged to 60 rels, lower. Braillian port receipts, 52,000 bags. New York Produce. New York, Feb. 16. Butter: Market firm, receipts 12.157 tubs; creamery, high er than extras, 6214 0 53c; extras (92 score), 52c; firsts, 49061c; seconds, 47 049c. Eggs: Market strong, receipt 12,037 cases; fresh gathered extras, 62 63c; extra firsts, 62c; firsts, 61061c seconds, 690 60o. Cheese: Market steady, receipts 4.947 boxes; state whole milk, flat held specials, 26026o; ditto average run, 26i026o. Poultry: Alive, market firm; young roost ers, 35c; o!d roosters, 27c; fowls, J6c; tur keys, 2 5o. Lressed: market firm; chickens, 27033c; fowls, 27035c; turkeys, 2438c. Dry Goods Market. New York, Feb. 16. Dry Goods Cotton goods markets here today were firm with demand active In gray goods and sheet lines. Fine cotton also were more active. Yarns were steady with trading somewhat restricted in cent markets a a consequence of new selling rule which take effect March Burlaps and linens ruled firm, the former with a higher tendency. Wool goods for future delivery were active and knit goods steady. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Feb. 16. Evaporated Apples Nominal; California, 15015c; state, 15 0 16 c. Dried Fruits Prunes, firm; California, 644014c; Oregon, 13c. Apricots, scarce; choice, 17c; extra choice, 174c; fancy, 1902Oo. Peaches, scarce; standard, 11 o; choice, 12 13c; fancy, 13014c. Raisins, steady; loose muscatels, $09o; choice to fanqy, seeded, 901Oo; seedless, 88c; London layer, $1.80. Omaha Hay. Omaha, Feb. 16. Hay Choice upland prairie hay, 321.60; No. 1. 119.60020.60; No. 315.60017.60; No. 8, 812.60014.60. No. 1 midland, $19.60020.60; No. 2, 315 60017.50. No 1 lowland, 31660017.60; No. 2, 314.600 15.60; No. 3, $12.60013.50. Alfalfa Choice, $30.00; No. 1, $28,000 21.00; standard, $26.00027.00; No. 1, $23,000 $6.00; No. 3, $30.00023.00. Straw Oat. $11.00; wheat, 110.00. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Feb. 16. Butter: Marktt un changed. Eggs: market firm; receipt, 679 cases; firsts, 64o; ordinary firsts, 51 63c; at mark, case Included, ll053e. Cheese: Market unchanged. Potatoes: Market .dwer, receipts 29 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota bulk, $2.0002.05; ditto In sacks, $2.0002.10. Poultry: Alive, mar ket lower; fowls, 30c; springs, 29o, New York Cotton. New York, Feb. 16. Cotton future opened firm. May, 29.65c; July, 29.16c; Ootober, 28.05c; December, 27.80c. New York, Feb. 16. Cotton future closed steady; March, 30.20c; May, 29.73c; July, 29.21c; October, as.oic; December, 27.80c. "Spot, market quiet; middling arid uplands, 31.14c. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis, Feb. 16. Flour Unchftnjied. Barley $1.64 01.90. Rye $2.182.20. Bran $32.50. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.7201.77. Oats No. 3 white, 8808c. Flaxseed $ 3.7603.78. Clearing Hons Report, New York, Feb. 16. The actual condi tion of clearing house banka and trust com panies for the week (five day) (hows that they hold $29,251,200 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of $60,054,080 from last week. Kansas City drain. Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 16. Corn No. t mixed, $1.7501.96; No. 3 white. $1.9603.05; No. I yellow, Il.sawi.ss; May, si.zsit. Oats No. t white, 9191c; No. 3 mixed, (8089c. St. Leal OnlD. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16. Corn No. I, $1.7001.73; No. 1 white, $1.(201.13; May. $1.26. Oats No. t, 87o ; No. 3 white, 890(Oo; May, 84 c. London Money. London, Feb, 14. Bar silver, 43 Hd per ounce. Money, 8 per cent Discount: Short bill, 3 per cent; throe-month bill, 8 per cent. GRAIN ADD PRODUCE Heavy Run of Corn Continues, But Wheat Receipts Are Light; Markets Are Firm. Omaha, February 16. 1918. A continued good run of corn wa oa hand again today, arrival ef this cereal totalling 143 car. Wheat receipts continued extremely light, with only six cars, while those of oats were also rather light, only 53 cars showing up. Rye and barley re ceipt were four and two cars, respectively. Cash corn was In fairly active demand, with the bulk of It going at close around yesterday s spot figures. Choice while corn was especially sought, buyer of this va riety again paying extra premiums, ranging from 2c to 6c over those paid yesterdav. Practically the greater part of the sale of yellow and mixed corn old at unchanged figure, with a few extraordinary car bringing an advance of lo to 2c. Business wa retarded somewhat during the early hour by the lata arrival of Inspections and thl made a longer session necessary to dispose of the samples. No. 8 white brought $1.90 and No. 4 white $1.8301.88 and No. 6 white 31.7001.78. No. 3 yellow sold at $1.76 and the No. 4 grade at $1.68 01.(1. No. 5 yellow went at $1.4701.65 No. 4 mixed sold at $1.6401.66 and two cars of high-colored corn of thl grade brought $1.7301.82. No. I mixed sold at $1,450 1.49. Oats were considerably stronger, cash pre miums advancing 101o. The local de mand and Inquiry from shipper was easily suriicient to taae car or the receipts. No. 2 white sold at a new high figure, 88 Vic, and No, 3 whit at 88c. No. 4 white sold at 87c and the sample grade at 870 87c. Rye was firm and barley from 2c to 4c higher. The inquiry for rye wa rather light, while the barley offering were disposed of quickly, sample grade ry sold at $2.07 thl sale being for a part car only. No. 4 barley went at $1.83 and the No. 1 feed at $1.80. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 73,000 bushels; corn, 63,000 bushels; oats, none. Primary wheat receipt were 391,000 bush els and shipments 119,000 bushels, against receipts of 653,000 bushels and shipments of 379, ouu Dusneis last year. Primary corn receipts were 1,639,000 bush els and shipments 739,000 bushels, against receipts of 828,000 bushels and shipment of dix.ooo busneis last year. Primary oat receipts ere 987,000 bush els and shipments 868,000 bushels, against receipts of 609,000 bushel and shplments of 460,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn Oats. 165 Chicago Minneapolis Duluth Omaha . Kansas City' St. Loul i .... 90 3 ( 16 34 349 248 1(6 91 Winnipeg 340 1 cars, $1.90. No. 4 S cars, $1.86; 3 cars, No. 6 white: 4 cars Corn No. 3 white: white: 1 car, $1.88; $1.84; 3 cars, $1.83. (10 to 30.60), $1.7' 5 cars, (19 199 to 20). $1.78: 1 csr (20 2). $1.70; 1 car, (21), $1.76; No. white: 2 cars (31 to 23.60), $1.80. No. S yellow: 1 car (16.60), $1.75. No 4 yellow: 2 cars. (13 to 18.40) $r,61; 4 cars (iS to 19.40), $1.60; 1 car (19), $1.59; 11 cars (11.18 to 19.40), $1.68: 1 car (19.40), $1.65. No. ( yellow: 1 car (19.80), $1.61 No. 5 yellow: 1 car (19.80), $1.55; 5 car (19.80 to 20.40), $1.61; 1 car, (20), $1.63; 4 cars, (18.40 to 19.80), $1.53; 5 car (20.20 to 21.40), $1.46; 7 car (20 to 23.40), 1.47; 4 car, (21.40) $1.46. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.45; 2 cars, $1.43; t cars, 31. 48. Sample yellow: 1 car (17.80, 2 per cent color), $1.82; No. 4 mixed: 1 car (18.80 near white), $1.78; 1 car (18.80), $1.68; 1 car (19.40), $7.54. No. I mixed: 1 ear (20, near white) $1.65; 5 car (9.80 to $20.80) $1.49; 4 3-3 cars (18.80 to 20) $1.48; 3 car (31 to 31.40) $1.45, No. 6 mixed: 1 car (19, 14 per cent damaged) $1.46; 1 car (19.60, 15 Jer cent damaged), $1.45; 1 car (22), $1.45; $ carl (21.60 to 22 $1.42; 45 bar (30 to 22.40) $1.40. Sample mixed: 1 car (10.20), 31.36; 1 car (22.4) 1 car (83.80), $1.32; 1 car (22.4, 31.15. Oats: Ni. 2 white: 8 cars, S8. No. 3 white: I cars, 88c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 87 He. Sample white: i cars, 87 c; 1 car, 87c. Rye Sample: 1-3 ear, $3.07. Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.82. No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.10. Omaha Cash Prices Corn! No. 3 white, 31.90; No. 4 white, 31. 8301. 86; No. t white, 31.7001.78; No. 6 white, $1.60; No. 4 yellow, $1.5801.61; No. 6 yellow, $1.4601.55; No. 6 yellow, $1.4204r4; No. 4 mixed, $1,540 1.58; No. t mixed, $1.4801.49; No. ( mixed, $1.4001.46; Sample mixed, $1.1601.36. Oats: No. 1 white, 8314c; No. 3 white, 88c; No. 4 white, 8794c; sample, 87087o. Barley: No. 4, $1.82; No. 1 feed, $1.80. Rye: No sales. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Ute by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain broker, 815 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. Open. High. Low. Clo. Ye. Corn. I Mch. 1 87 1 37i 1374 1 1"H May 1 26 1 26 126 1 26 18( Oats. I Mch 84 86 84 86 84 May 820 83 (3830 82 Pork. May 47 80 4$ (0 47 75 4T 37 47 (7 Lard. Mayl 35 90 24 17 25 90 26 10 25 85 July 2( 17 $6 ti 26 17 26 10, 25 95 Ribs. May 25 20 25 37 25 16 26 27 25 67 July 25 60 25 60 26 56 25 66 25 65 C1UCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Cora Advanced With Smaller Receipts) Bear In Troiflile. Chicago. Feb. 16. Corn ranged somewhat higher in price today, owing more or less that receipts here lacked volume. The mar ket closed steady with o net advance, March $1.27 and May $1.26. Oats gained 1 to lo and provisions 20 to 30o. Bears In corn were at a disadvantage from the outset. Stormy weather which would tend to Interfere with the crop move ment formed a handicap on selling opera tions. The newly reinstated bar against ship ments to the esst seemed to be forgotten as a price-making Influence, and Instead attention was focused on the comparative smallness of today's fresh supplies In Chi cago, which at first were estimated at 200 cars, but later dwindled to 101. Under such circumstance no Important aetback took place and the market held up well at not far from the best price of the season, not withstanding that a a whole primary re ceipt for the week totaled materially In excess of the corresponding amount last year. Oat ascended to tne nigneit price yet for the present crop. Short, who bad found offering light, covered freely. Sharp upturn in nog quotation noistea provisions. Holder showed considerable disposition to realize on the advance. Ho9 packing to date show ft big shortage. ' Chicago casn rrice uorn: ixo. x ana 3, yellow, nominal; No, 4 yellow, 11.6301.(7. Oats: No. I whits 88 089a; standard, 88K 0 89s. Rye: No. 8, nominal. Barley, 31.6001.92. Seeds: Timothy, io.oobs.is; clover, $23.00033.00. Provisions; Pork, nominal; lard, $26.10; ribs, $34.47 0 24.(7. New York General Market New York, Feb. 16. Flour Spring, 315.65010.70; winter. .$10.26010.(0; Kan sas, $10.60011.00. Corn Spot, steady; xnn ansa no. 8 yellow, $1.81 No. $ mixed $1.79) oost and freight, New York, prompt shipment; Argentina, $2.15 f. o. b. cars. Oats Spot, firmer; natural, $1.00 0 1.02. Hay 8trong; No. 1, $8.10; No. 1, $3.00 No. 3, $1.(0; shipping, $1.7601.85; all nom inal. Hops Quiet; state medium to choice, 1917, 40060c; 1916, nominal; Pacific coast, 1917, 21024c; 1916 14017c. Hides Steady; Bogota, 3I04OO; Cen tral 'America, 28 0 40a. Leather Steady; hemlock sol over weights, No. 1, 61c; No. 3, 49c. Provisions Pork, firm; mess, $51.(0; fam ily, (54.OO05S.OO; short clear, $60,000(6.00. Lard, strong; middle west, $26.(0026.40. Wool Firm; domestio fleece, XX Ohio and Pennsylvania, 76c. Rice Firm; fancy head, 8 9409c; blue rose, 8c XT ncs fit PmJrM Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16. Butter, eggs ana poultry unenangea. R0BT. C. DRUESEDOW & CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS Stocks and Bonds, Local Securities Bought and Sold. 860 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Food Administration Prices forOmaha Sugar, per lb., 9o. Flour (Nebraska), No. 1, $t-lb. sack. $1.50: No. 1, 48-lb. sack, $2.99; In bulk, per lb., 6e. Cornmeal, per lb., Ic, Potatoes, per lb., beat western, !c; best Nebraska white, 3 1-So. Butter (per lb), creamery No. 1, 55o; creamery No. 2, 52c. Egg, per doxen, fresh, 55o, Storage eggs off the market. Rice (in bulk per lb ). No. 1. lie; No. 2. 10c: No. 3. 8 1-Se. Rye flour, 24-lb. sack, $1.(0; In bulk, per lb., 7c. Oatmeal, In bulk, per lb, (e. Bread (United State atahdard loaf, wrapped), 16-os. loaf, 9c; J4-oi. loaf. 14c; 33-ot. loaf, 17c; 49-0. loaf, 25c. N. B. same price for rye or graham. Beans, per lb., navy No. 1, 17c; pinto, best No. 1. 12u. Bacon (whole pieces, wrapped) per lb., No. 1. 47c; No. 2, 40c. Ham (whole). No. 1 skinned, J5c; No. J regular, 36c; shoulder, 26o. Lard, per lb., No. 1 pure, 83c; com pound, 28c. Oleomargarine (In cartons, per lb ), No, 1, 35c; No. 3, 30c. Onion (club), per lb., 4. Cabbage, best quality, per lb., 7c. Corn syrup (In cans), 1 lbs., 15e; $ lbs., 20c: 6 lbs., 40c; 10 lbs., 70c. Note 1. These prices are for cash over the counter. Note 3. An additional charge may - be made for delivery or credit to customer. NEW YORK STOCKS Leading Issues Make High Record of Year Scoor- ing Extreme Ad vances. New York, Feb. 16. The stock market developed h strong ton this week, despite occurrences of a nature ordlnarilly calcu lated to dampen bullish ardor. Some lead ing shares attained to highest quotations thus far thl year, scoring extreme ad vances of S to 7 points, Ralls as a group made greater upward progress than other ltmucs, deriving their stimulus from better December earnings, more favorable transportation prosperts and the return of Union 1'aclflo common to Its former 10 per cent dividend status. The latter Incident, because of Its Implica tions, probably was the chief factor. Shippings were next In favor, announce ment of the government's Intention to take over all coastwise vessels with railroad con nections causing an advance for those shares. Peace rumors which found little credence In authoritative quarters, with a concurrent rebound In Liberty bonds from recent low levels, and International bonds also strength ened materially, but foreign exchange gave no Intimation of any significant change In war condition's. Steamship shares were the outstanding features of today' brief stock market, Ma rine preferred and Atlantic Gulf displaying especial activity at extreme gains of 2 and 1 points respectively. There wss also an unusual demand for United Fruit, which roso almost 3 points, while American International Corporation threw off much of its heaviness of the previous day. Gains elsewhere wehe limited to relatively unimportant Industrials, Including secon dary steels, (treat Northern Ore rose 3 points and Slnsa Sheffield Steel almost 6. ' Minor metals, including American Zinc, Butte and Superior, and National Lead ad vanced 1 lo 8 Points, coppers later making average g; Ins of a point. Features of strength among specialties were Amorlcan Woolen, Hide and Leather common and preferred, and Pacific Tele phone, 1 to ( point advances being lergely retained, 1 United State Steel moved within restrict ed limits, but closed at the smallest frac tional gain. Rail showed none of their re cent prominence, but were steady, except Canadian Pacific which yielded 1 point. sale amounted to 860,000 shares. Liberty bonds held tholr rally, the ( selling at 97.90 to 98.10, the first 4s at (6.(0 to (6.60, and second 4s at (6.84 to (8. In ternational bonds eased slightly. Total sales (par value) aggregated (1,950,000. United States bonds (old issues) were un changed on call during the week. Number o. sRles and range of prices of leading stocks: Closing Sales. High. Low. Hid, Am. Beet Sugar... American Can Am. Car and F. . . Am. Locomotive Am. Smelt. A Ref. Am, Sugar Ref..., Am. T. A T Am. Zinc, L. A S.. Anaconda Copper . , Atchison , A. O. A W.I.S.S. L. 79 4t 74 631 63 it 108 106 16 4 7,600 41 40 8,200 4,200 63 83 62 V 83 400 106 106 900 16 15 14,000 64 63 700 74 84 64 ..11.700 iiO 118 118 Baltimore A 0 1,900 62 62 62 20 21 Butte A Sup. Cop... 3,600 21 California Pet. ... Canadian Pacific . Central Leather .. Chea. A Ohio C M. A St. P.... C. A N. W C, li. I. A P. ctfs. Chino Copper Colo. Fuel A Iron. Corn Prod. Ref. . . Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar . 1,200 17 17 17 800 1411 146 146 4,300 71 70 71 600 64 6.1 63 44 42 93 . 700 . 1,600 . 2,300 . :i,700 .12.800 . 2,f00 . 1,600 300 21 44Vi 39 34 62 32 40 16 20 43 88 34 60 31 40 16 139 20 44 39 84 61 314 40 16 138 130 91 28 (4 46 99 27 81 17 Distiller's Sec. ... Erie General Elec 500 140 General Motors Great No. pfd. ..11,900 131 138 Groat No. Ore ctfs.. 18,300 29 27' Illinois Central ,. Inspiration Coppor Int. M. M. pfd.... Inter. Nickel .... . 4,000 46 ,.47,100 100 600 27 . 200 32 48 98 274 81 Inter. Papor K. C. Southern .. Kennecott Copper . . 4,100 (3 33 23 Lou. A Nach 112 Maxwell Motors . . . 200 28 28 27 92 31 Mexican Pet 9,100 9.1 81 23 92 31 23 19 71 Miami Copper 800 Mo. Pacific Montana Pcwer . . . Nevada Copper . . N. Y. Central N. Y.. N. H AH. Norfolk A W 4,600 300 200 700 23 69 19 1( 71 39 70 29 29 200 106 106 104 Northern Paclflo . . 400 (( (5 84 Paclfto Mall Pacific T. A T.... Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal . Ray Con. Copper . 800 300 900 400 38 84 45 24 77 78 it" 27 23 46 24 76 77 86 27 24 44 61 24 77 n 17 66 23 Reading 9,200 Rep. Iron A Steel.. 1,600 Shattuck Arls. Cop. 8o. Paclflo 1,600 1,(00 1,300 Southern Ry Btudebaker Cor. ... 24 61 83 60 (0 Texa Co Union Paolflo .... U. S. Ind. Aloohol. U. 8. Steel U. 8. Steel pfd... Utah Copper Wabash pfd "B". Western Union . . . (00 1(7 156 155 2,(00 119 118 H (00 125 125 121 (0,200 (8 (6 96 110 3,200 81 83 (3 33 (( 700 4 41 41 Westing. Eluc. Total aale for the day 360,000 share. Oil and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Feb. 16. Turpentine Firm, 42c; sales, 60 obis.; receipts, 42 bbls.; shipments. 37 bbla.; stock, 26,736 bbls. Rosin Firm; receipts, 391 bbls.; ship ments, 487 bbls.; stock, 94.746 bbls. Quota tions: B, D, E, F, O, H, I. $6.00; K. 36.65; M, $7.00; N, $7.3007.40; WG, $7.6007.60; WW, $7.6007.70. Duluth OH. Duluth. Feb. 16. Oil Linseed, $3.72 8.84; May, $3.71; July, $3 69 bid; Oc tober, $3.44 bid. Methodist. Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Her. H. O. Langly, Pastor At 11, "Jesus at the Well;" at 7:30, "The Great Arraignment;" music by choir, E. F. William, chorister. and Miss Lucille Cornish, organist; Sunday school at 9:4!, R. M. Tyson, superintendent; Epworth league at 6:80, Robert Cirley, pre' Ident TOPICS FOR SABBATH Special Services for Civil War Veterans at First Baptist With Captain Adams the Speaker. The publicity committee of the First Baptist church announces spe cial servicei for Sunday morning and evening. At 11 a. m. the Grand Army posts ofOmaha will attend in a body in commemoration of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. It is expect ed that 100 veterans of the civil war will be present. The address will be by Captain E. C. Adams. There will be a program of music appropriate to the occasion. At 7:45 the minister of the church, A. A. DeLarme, will speak on "The Greatest llattlefield on the Tlanet." Wednesday evening Rev. E. N. Harris, a former pastor, will speak. Rev. Mr. Harris was pastor of the First church in 1892 and went from Omaha to Burma. After 26 years of missionary service he has returned to America and in the pulpit of his for mer church, in connection with the regular mid-week meeting, will speak of his thrilling experiences. Sunday evening Rev. Charles F. Holler, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, will baptize a number of can didates at the First Baptist church, Park avenue and Harney street. Rev. Mr. Curley of Kansas will preach for rastor Holler. Mrs. Rosa Everts will have charge of the teachers' training class of the United Evangelical church, which will begin its study at the Sabbath school hour March 3. The Y. r. mTsT of the United Evangelical church .will hold a silver medal oratorical contest at the church Friday night at 8 o'clock. At the Castelar Presbyterian Bible school, Sunday at 9:45, a young men's class will be started by Mrs. Cris Johnson, who formerly had the teach ers' training class. N The protracted meetings of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist church continue all ntfxt week. Rev. William Jorgenson of Forest City, la., will preach twice Sunday and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8. Rev. K. G. Norberg of the Swedish Metho dist church will preach Thursday and Friday at 8. The services on Tuesday Jhursday and Friday will be in then L'-nglisIi language. At All Saints' church tomorrow, the first Sunday in Lent the choir under the direction of J. H. Sinms, will render a full choral evensong at 4:30. At Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday night, an organ recital for the first ten minutes. Miss Book will play "Herod" by Mailing, and "Legcnde," by Charles Wakefield Cadman. The quartet will sing "My Soul Longeth," by Marston, and "Re joice Greatly," by Woodward. - The Sunday school institute at Cal vary Baptist Church is being largely attended. All the Baptist churches of the city are taking interest in this school of training. The closing ses sions will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addresses by Dr. Tralle, Kev. Mr. Collins and Kev. Mr. Gurley. Interest has grown to such an ex tent in the gospel meetings held night ly tor the last two weeks at the Third Presbyterian church that Pev. Mr. Long and Prof. Grindle will stay one more week. Monday night will be parents' and Sunday school mem bers' night. Tuesday, vounir ladies' night; Wednesday, general service for everybody; Thursday, men's' night; i'riday, general, service for everybody. Daily noonday Lenten services will be held at St. .Mary Magdalene's Catholic church eek days during Lent, beginning at 12:10 and lastine about 20 to 25 minutes. Raptist. First, Park Avenus and Harney Street, Alnnzo Alvln D'Larme, Minister At (:46 church Bible school;, 11, patriotic address by Captain K. C. Adams; 8:30, Junior Bap tist Young People's unlnni 6;S0. young peo ple meeting, leader, Ernest E. Freeman: speaker, John R. Webster; 7:45, "The World' Decisive Battle." Zlon, 3218 Grant. William F. Bott. Pas tor At 11, preaching; 13, Bible school; 6:80, Raptist YoUng People' union; 7:80, sermon, "Religious Transition From Childhood to Manhood"; Wednesday, 8, prayer ssrvlca. Oraoe, T.nth and Arbor, K. B. Taft. Pas torRev. J. M. Ourley, Baptist Sunday school dire or for Kansas, will speak; 7:30, Forgive U Our Debt as We Forgive Our Debtors." . Calvary, Twenty-Flfth nd Hamilton. W. O. Anderson, Pastor At 10:30 Rev. H. K. Tralle will speak on "The Need of the Church of "odsy"; church school at noon; Baptist Young People' union, 6:80kermon by pastor, t:30. N Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, W, F. Holler, Pastor Sunday school, 9:46; 11, 'Humanity Cary;'' Junior union, 9:30; Bap tist Young People' union, 6:30; at 7:30, preaching by Rev. 3. M. Curley of Kama. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Arthur J. Norrls, Pastor At 10:30, "Under the Eye of the Great Taskmaster"; Bible sohool at noon, Charle W. Simon, super intendent The young ptople'a service and evening preaching will be given up and the congregation will units with the Calvary Pennsylvania Kentucky Oil & Gasoline Refining Corp. Dividends 16 Annually - Pyabl 4 Quarterly Preertie 21.000 acre in Wert - Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio 123 Well A (ubstantlal dividend-paving oil in vestment, offering unusual pottibili ti mwketwite. Writ for Dutrtpttvi Booklet II- O B Holland cTCompany IHVMTMTKT aKCURTTIXa 62 BROADWAY NCWVORK National Alfalfa Products Company Preparing to manufacture important human foods under exclusivepatents in its own immense plant near Council Bluffs, la. A limited allotment of 7 Preferred with common stock bonus of this company can now be offered for a short time at a rare bargain or can quote you attrac tive prices on: ' PREFERRED OR COMMON For further information address A. E. BLAKESLEY, Broker Member Denver Consolidated Stock Exchange, 223 E. & C. Bldg. Denver, Colo. Reference: Any Bank in Denver Bsptlst church In the Bible school Institute, Prayer and praise service Wednesday st 8. Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand, J. A. Jensen, Pastor Bible school at 10. 'I God Concerned About Us 7" 11. U. Y. P. U. at 6:80. Evangelistic service 7:30, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. ' Congregational, Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, W. S. Hamp ton, Pastor At 10:30; presentation of a service flag by the Young People's Senior Christian Endeavor; Sunday school at noon. Junior Endeavor, 3; young people' meotlng, 6:80 p. m. Central Park, Forty-second and Saratoga, D. E. Cleveland, Pastor Sunday school, 19: 11, "Capital Labor Brotherhood of Man"! Junior Christian Endeavor, 3; Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor, 7:30; "Our. Young People That Are Out of the Church." Why? Are wo too straight-laced? First, Nineteenth and Davenport Fred J, Clark, Pastor At 10:30, "Abraham Lincoln, the Refuge of a Nation"; rhurch school at noon. Wednesday, 7:30. at Y. W. C. A., school of religion. Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth, F. W. Leavltt, Minister Church school at 10; at 11, "Christian Uplift of Subject Peoples"; 7:80. unlor. service at United Brethren ch'jrch. Central, Twenty-seventh and St. Mary's, G. A. Hulbert, Pastor Preaching at 10:30; Bible school at noon; young people's meet. Ing at 7. Mid-week service Thursday, 7:30. Christian Science. First, Twenty-fourth Street and St Mary's Avenue Services at 11 and 8; Sundays . . ..it fi. T,' . A .. ,(.... at 8. Second, (019 Underwood Avenue Serv ices at 11; Sunday school at 9:46; Wednes day meeting at 8. Third, 2414 Ames Avenue Services at 11; Sunday school at (:45 and 11;4 Wednesday meeting at (. v Catholic. St. Mary Magdalene's. Nineteenth and Dodge, Rev. B. Slnne, Pastor low mass at 8; high mass at 10; low mas at noon; vespers and benediction at 7:45. Christian. North Bide, II. J. Howard, Minister Bi ble school 10. Communion and preaching service 11; "Self Denial and Cross Bear ing." Christian Endeavor (:30. Evangellstlo service 7:30. Episcopal. Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio, Rev. Thomas J. Collar, Rector First 8undny In Lent Holy communion ( a. m. Church school 9:40. Holy com munion and ersmon 11. Friday service in parish house holy communion 7 and 10; children's service 4; evening service 7:80. ': Intcrpsrnthlal service Wednesday 8 p. m. . at All Saints' church, Very Rev. James A.. Tancock. preacher. Lutheran. First, Benson, Rev. W. T. Kahse, Pastor Bible school at 9:45; sp clal service at 11; two anthems, "Come to My Heart, O Spirit Blessed" and "Conio- Unlo Mo,'" by choir of the Church of Our Redeemer; sermon, "He Wa Temptod." St Paul', Twenty-fifth and Evans, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor Service and ermon by Rev. J. Hllgendorf at 10:80; sermon In Eng lish at 7:30, "Sanctifying the Holy Day." Sunday school at 9:30; Friday afternoon member of tlio Ladies' Aid meet at Aux iliary of Omaha chapter of the Red Cross. Church Our Redeemer, Twenty-fourth Street and Larlmore Avenue, C, B. Harman. Pastor Sunday school at 2:45; at 4. "Wa it KnnHiarv for Jesus to Dla?" Grace English, 1326 South Twenty-sixth, C. N. Swlhart, Minister At 11, "The Smil ing Principal;" at 7:45, "The Five Circle About Christ;" Sunday school at 9:50; Lu ther league at 6:45; Lenten service Wednes day at 7:45, "Conserve with the Son." St. Mark'. Twentieth and Burdette. 9. de Freese. Pastor Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at 11 and 3; young people' meet. Ing at 7. WARE & LELAflD Stocks, Grain, Cotton Coffee, Provisions Member New York Stock Ex. change, New York Cotton Ex. change, Chicago Board of Trade, Omaha Grain Exchange. Write for Special Review of Stock Market. Mailed Free. 727-30 Omaha Grain Exchange. OIL INVESTORS Inreiliist before buying stock. The Oil Mas, an llluitrsted hl-nionllily paper, contains much valuable information. All fields. Correct (Nota tions, linn't buy or tell sny oil stnek until you write for confidential reimrt, correct price and ample ropy of The Oil Ma. All mailed free. Writ today. Address The Oil Man, Ulllstt Bid., Tuita, Oklahoma. Riverton - Wyoming Refining Co. A limited allotment p( treas ury stock still obtainable at $1.00 a Share Hurry your subscription. Send check or money order. Detailed information sent on request KIHGSBURY & CO. 224 Century Bldf. Denver, Colo. BEST OIL SPECULATION 73 Chance to Win 2 Chances to Lose Big Bear Oil Company la drilling two wells In the sensational Big Muddy Oil Pool f . Wyoming, where only two well out of seventy-five drilled have been loser. About . 100 more well are being drilled and 100 rodre derricks up or in construction. Big' Bear well No. 1 down 1,750 feet; well No. 2, 720 feet Company ha no debts; 112,000 iri bank; 1,160 acre Big Muddy Pool and 160 acre Cheyenne River Pool. Your money goes for drilling, officer receiving neither salary nor commission. Co-operative company ; everyone treated alike. Caoitaliiation $500, 000; stock full paid and non-assessable. Sold on monthly payments if desired; 100,000 shares new offered for 121 cents a share. Blocs now selling for (40 before striking oil sold for 10 cents a share. Rig Muddy Wall Creek sand will run from 900 to 3.000 barrels. On 500-barrel well should ihake Big Bear sell in the dollars. Bis Bear has a food chance to be the next fortune maker. Price will be advanced without notice on selling all of 100000 hares oa striking ell. Tour opportunity la today. If you want some stock at 121-fcnt price, write at nnce for literature, bank references, map and guarantee WM. G. KRAPE INV. CO.. 949 Gas A Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo.
