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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
TOE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. FARM AND RANCH LANDS. Miscellaneous t h cvw au.uilo acre o! land In uatara Colorado and western Kansaa; good levL buffalo inn land. Will a'll at price rosln rrom ts.00 to HO.M r acre, win reasonaoi lirmi u aealrto. Writ tor particular. H. C. WEAR, WITH IT A, KAN. AUTOMOBILES. 1 TTmA AUiU , CLEARING HOUSE. I03J FA R.NAM This fM'C'plc In Omaha when A iiC U11 i-i . you en buy a used rp with a threa-day, money.baek guar antee if you era not atleflad, it a v- lug to jrou of 10 to 3U0. ThU t on of lh reon why we can do this. W hav many friends. Our enemies ara few. W keap our friend and w want yoa To th parting of the wave a time ate trend. W sell for cash and keep eur friend. . v i wuiu iu iiiv iitai inree uaya; we crry th atock and mak th price. Pon t forget that when you think of a ued car you think of th - AUTO ( CLEARING HOUSE, ; 2032 -FARNAM. MK.K.K3 AU'iU CO. ' Ued car bought, aold and exchanged. , W buy for cash and elt on tlm. Full line to leet from, kllddl State Garag. ' 3028-8 Farnam St. Douglaa 4101. MKKK8 At'TO CO. USI2D CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., 20-.'o Farnam 8t Omaha. Neb. NEW TIRES ON SALE. Firestone, Congreaa, Le Pullman, FIk, Writ fni price. Mention liea. 3C A 1 M AN T1RB JOBBBBS, 8(114 FARNAM. "AUTO BT OR AUK 24-HOUR SKitY'lcHT" SERVICE OARAGE. 18th nd Leavenworth. Douf. 7000. ' ,C,;T ,0l""h! N''' Bit. T,gf D. 1781. Xu'l'OMGBlLK iMtrlcal repair: service tatlon for - Rayfleld carburetor and Columbia atoraae batterie. Edwards. 2: 5 B N. !th. Webster not. Gl.OBli .VAN AND STORAGE CO.. will stor your auto. Rate for Ford ear. . H a month; large cars. It a month. I'ougla 4M8. tKl cur bought, sold and exchanged Why watt till spring? Money back If not satisfied. Trawver Auto Co., 1910 r arnani. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co., ISth and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 3600. OAKLAND, Sensible Six. . MARSH OAKLAND CO., S3U0 Farnam SL i.XI'KKT RopHlrlns Guarnvt'cd .service. BERVIOB OARAGB. Itith and Leavenworth. Doug. IdflO. wXntisd-Tr-SPOT CASliri 00USED CARS; quirk action: no delay. Auto Kuchsngo Co. 3058 Farnam 8t. TV 4038 FOR SAUK Overland Continental, sist cyllnder enitlna, la. fin condition. Call Harney 2476. MKW and used Ford, Arties bodies. im Vnedlate delivery, O'Rourk Goldstrom Auto Co, 3"0l So. 34th. Ho. 388. GOOD USED CARS. OUT L. SMITH, imh and Farnam 8t. Douglas 1478. . WBARi"THBUSI::D CARMENi TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 1910 Farnam; Harney 414. QUALITY 1 - :D CARS. , VAN BRUNT I OMOBILE CO., . :J 251? l-'A it NAM. FORDS FORDS FORDS 2230 Farnamr 2230 Farnam Ford Market. Painting. F. P. Barnum Co., 2122 Cumlni;. D 4044. Hlj?h (trade Automobile Painting. Tires and Supplies. T1RK8 ONE-HAIF PRICK. . GUARANTEED 3.000 MILES. 3 Ox J , 7 6l'3iH3i ...I 8.38 S2X3V , 10.251.12x4 11.76 Sixt .... 11.60 344 11.00 W furnlih th old tires. . . Agent wanted. ... IN I . VULCANIZING COMPANY, . 1614 Davenport Street. - - Wki iu rasing and tire repalrlnir. We guarantee our work.'. New and second tires. URBAN TIRE A VULCANIZING CO., Sill Harney St. Phone Doudaa 8413. RUllUCKl) RATE. 18 CUNTS PER MILE. Rent a Ford. Drive yourself, Ford Mvery r.. 1514 Howard St. Douglas 8S2S. GAIN mora n;lln:.hve your tires r- tieadeo by O. & O. Tlr Co. ' ettS Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W. B' 'JU llht dllvery, good running or, der; will ell cheap. H. 6T8S. Repairing. " RADIATORS Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired and rebuilt: large stock used radiators Now Ford honeycomb radiators. OMAHA RADIATOR 4 TIRE 'WORKS. 119 Cuming. S0M Farnam. KXPKKT radiators, fender and auto bodies; repairing- at reasonable price. Prompt attention given to garag work ship your radiator direct to us, NEBRASKA SERVICK GARAGE, " Doug. 1390. Ill S. lth St Motorcycles and Bicycles. hTrTJey-davTdson motorcycles. Bargain in used machine. Roos, th Jfotorcycl Man. lieavenworth. Victor H. J7th and PERSONAL FROM this date I refusa to b responolbl for any debts contracted by my wife, Martha C Brlllhart. JKSSB T. BRH.LHART. INSfRUCTIOSS lnehlna painting. Th Hvlen, Apt. 47, !464 Harney, Miss Ed- lit.r ises Live. Stock Vehicles. KAOiiiSS, SACDLES and TRAVEL1.NG GOODS. W mak them ourelve and sell them direct to consumer. Why pay two profits for Inferior good when you can got hlRh erada goods at first cost 7 ALFRED CORNISH CO., Phone Doug, 3314. 1219 Farnam. JUST moved to town. Mill oll at bar , gain for cash matched team of 4-yea.r- old mares, S.dofl, If given good home. Call 1604 Yatea St., one block north of Slor Hrwery. "Mrs-. Thorp. REAL bargain for ash: tst0li-lb. matched toam 4-ycar-old mares; also i.800-lb. span horses. 2224 Mason St, block south Leavenworth. DON'T forget' the. big auction sale of horses and mules every Thursday at Stock Yard sublet. L C, Gallup, Auc tioneer. PRIVATE FAMILY will . sell two big, young tna'rea for cash, or will sell one. inn South J4th St. Tak Croastown crtr. NOTICE to farmers, elling oJb harness stock at sacrifice. Owner In Franc. See them t residence, 5124 Iake St. WILL aril II trains of mares 6 and 7 year oid, 2.800 to. S.000 lbs. Tru work " era. 1226 Mason St. FOR SALE Red yearling heifer, Durham stock. Benson 72S-J. A TlAM for sale; 7 and 8 , year old; -weleht. ! SO". ;tf Qtmn St., basement. FOR SALE ood horse, and wagon, 410 Sooth 13th St. MONEY TO LOAN. Orani?.d by tb Business Men of Omaha . FURNITURE, piano and note a secut Ity, 440. mo.. H. goods, total. $3.60 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 4JS Security Pldg.. lth A Farnam. Ty. LOANS ON ItlAMONRS. JFAVELRt AN1 HA CT LIBERTY BONDS. O C 2 W. C, FLATAU. SST. UN.- O 6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDO,. TY. IS. ' lowest rate. Private loan booths. Hurry ... Malcshock. 1514 rodg. D. SRI. Est HJ1 DIAMOND AND JfcWFI.RY LOANS KEAL ESTATE TRANSFES. l;y Muttla t Edgar A. Flak, I .an mora ave., SSI ft. e. of Jth St., r. a, 4Sxl2S , $ 1,550 Julius Cajitom ana wf. to Samuel I Robinson, . e. cor, 17th and Chicago St., SSsSS Charles W. Martin and wf. to Emlnal G. Grant, Ida St., taS,6 ft . of 3'tth St.. s. ., 4ii!20.. B. C. Llttleti! and wf... to Karen Westiund. Ellison ave., 107.6 ft. w of ?-H ave., . a.. 4'1xU7,. 4,500 too 650 - Bee Want Ads are trie Best Busi ness Boosters BRINGING UP TM ON TIME -BUT NO t5N OF maie: LIVE STOCK Omah Jan. 30, ll--Recelpts were: I Cattle Hog Sheep Monday mtlmate 10,600 31.000 8,700 Sam day last "week. .13.4t 2i,0'i) 10,027 Same day 2 weeks ago Mt, 13,423 17,200 Same day 3 week ago. 11,624 19,457 16.6HI Sam day year, ago.. 7.832 10,277 4,471 Receipt and disposition of live atock at th Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hour ending at 4 o'clock p. m., January SO, 1819. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. I Hogs. Sheep. Hr. ft Mules. C M. ft St. P 53 !7 4 .. Wabash ........... 4 , . Missouri Pacific 3 .. .. .. Union .Pacific ...... 63 -57 14 C. & N. W., eaat ..71 102 4 .. C. & N. W., west'., 98 124 6 ('.. St. P., M. & O.. 44 34 4 1 C, R. Q , east.... 6 .. .. .. C, B. & Q.. west... 68 61 , i 3 V., R. I. & P., east.. 14 1 Illinois Central it .11 Chi. Gt. West 7 5 Total receipt 421 430 DISPOSITION rflEAD, 34 Cattle. Morri Co 1,093 Swift & Co 1.849 Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,084 nrr-l ON TIME BUT NO Ltfl HALF LATE liur ILL WAjr N .-L tbKNOFMAE! PS -A LITTLE LONtR- -U - ', 4 J . . I ..' rmt I .. 1 . ----7 J . dZ3 . V j r 4 i r "i c ; ; : 1 : Market and Industrial News of the Day Hogs. Sheep. 4.330 1,219 6,166 2.627 6,386 2,471 3,717 390 334 .... 2,984 Armour & Co Sihwartis A Co. .... J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. So, Omaha Pack. Co." Wilson Packing Co... Illggln Packing Co.. Hoffman Bros John Roth A Sons. ... Glassberg , . W. a Van Sant A Co. Benton & Van Sant . F. P. tewls Hunt2inger Oliver J. B. Root A Co 5. H. Bulla R. M. Burruss 4b Co. Rosenstock Bro. . . . V. G. Kellogg Werthelmer 4b Degen EUI & Co Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. E. G. Christie Banner Broa John Harvey ....... Jensen & Lundgren . Dennis A Francis ... Cheek A Krebs Other Buyers ....... 1,098 61 2 41 S 17 44 I 84 SO . 516 27 133 61 16 11 68 278 216 126 2 100 140 72 780 85 M 7 1,706 2.166 Total 4,784 22.987 4,862 Cattle A liberal run of 10,600 cattle was reported this morning and much of the run was still to be yarded at mld foranoon. Packers were rather bearish on the steers. Liberal supplies at other points and a heavy run her trading on eteers waa about steady to 10-lSc lower. The early market was not very active but later packer were buying good handy weight corn fed very near like the close of last week. Butcher stock wa practically steady with last week with the exception of canners which were slow and unevenly lower, vveignty leeaer held strong, light grades steady. Quotations on cattle: Hood tn ehnie. beeves, 414.6018.60 fair to good beeves, fn.uora n.oo; common to fair beeves, 412.7615.00; good to choice yearlings, $16.SO17.60; fair to good yearllnara. tta.no &15.60; common to fair yearlings, 410.00 ii 13.00; choice to prime arrasa beavu. 415.0016.OO; fair to good grass beeeves. 3.00(8 16.00; common to fair m beeves, 9.O0(S12.60; Mexican beeves, 48.00 610.00; good. to. choice heifers, 411.00 14.00; prime cows, 41S.6014.0O; good to choice cows, I9.50&12.6O; fair to good cows, 48.00g'.25 common to fair cows, B.788.00; choice to prime feeders, $18.60 t: gooa to cnoice feeders, $11.00(9 13.50; good to choice stockers, 49.60frl2.60; fair to good stockers, 48.60&9.60; common to fair grade. 47.008.00; itock heifers, $.504.60; stock COWS. 46.25B17.50: stork calves, $7. 009.50; veal calve. 47.60 1S.60; bull, (tags, tc $8.7611.60. . Hogs Ther waa a heavr run of ho at this market today, 438 load, estimated at 41,000 head, with a carry over of 1,800 Bead; 67 loads .of these ware Durchaaed of packer on other market and shipped here tor siaugnter. rrices settled down to the minimum established at this market from the very start, trading all being done on this basl with' the light hogs unsalable nd with the certainty of a heavy carry over for tomorrow. Bulk of sales was $16.9Dffll7.10, with a ton of 417.S0. Sales of hoga weighing over 124 pounds war few and scattered. The market was generally 610c lower than Saturday, although then will be aales that will show fully 16o lower. Sheep There was a moderate run of sheep and lambs on today's market, 38 loads, estimated at 8,700 head, but entirely sufficient, however, to meet th demand which was light Tb market wa very sticky and no trading whatever during th early hour and trading was generally unevenly lower. Quotation on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, 416.2514.60; lambs, fair to good, $15.014.J0i lamb feeders, $1S.00?H5.75; yearlings, good to choice, $12.0013.36; yearlings, fair to good, $9.00'4'9.50; year ling feeders, $9.50SIO.OO; wethers, fat, 10.60g11.60; wether feeders, $8 6010.60; ewes, good to choice. 410.000'li.uo; ewes, fair to good, $J.OO10.00; ewa feeders, $6,008 $.00. ' '''"'. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Jan. 50. Cattle Receipts 8,800 head; market loo to 16c higher; na tive beef steer. $11.60014.60; .yearling steer and heifer, 49.&0& 16.00; cows. $7.50(9 12.50; Btocker and feeder. $8.60 12.00; fair to prime aouthern beef steers. Peace hfe T ONG-TERM bonds at present prices appear to be desirable as perma nent peace investments. A circular describing a selected aad varied list of such issu -s yielding from $.45 to j.659'c will be fur nished uppn request for OB-201 UsHationalGty ' t VV..tr Wit J . Correittmdmt Ofctt in 33 Citi'fi Omaha 1138 Flrat Natl Bk. Telephone Tyler 2732. .J FATHER S10.001S.00; beef cows and heifer. a (.bukjiq.vu; cannera ana cuiiers, ii.io 1.00; native calves, 17.75012.74. Hogs Receipts, 18.600 head; market steady; lights, 417.00(8 17. M; pigs, tlt.00 14.60; mixed and butchers $1 7.40 17.80 ; good heavy, 417.65 14.00; ' bulk, 417.40 17.80. Sheep and Lambs Heclnts, 1.709 head; market steady; lambs, 416.00 14. 60; ewes, Il.60ffil5.60; caners and chopper, to.OOjf 4.00. Chicago Uvo Stock. Chicago, Jan. ,20. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, $2,000 head: good and choice steers, steady; other butcher stock and feeders, slow to lower; calves, steady; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.36(5 20.00; common and medium, $9.6016. 86; butcher atock, cows nd heifers, $7.25014.60; canner and cut- ter, $6 60 w 7. 35: stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.5014.00; In ferior, common and medium, $s.0010.60; veal calves, good and choice, $15. 6016. 60. Hogs Receipts, 41,000 head; market strong to 10c higher than Saturday's av erage; bulk of sales, $17.5017.90; butch ers. $17. 66 18.(111; light, $17.0017.65: packing, $16.6017.4; throwouts, $14.00 16.60; pigs, good to choice, $13.2615.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 31,000 head; choice laml;s, strong; other classes opening steady; lambs, choice and prime, $16.60 14.75; medium and good, $15.0016.60; culls, $11.5014.75; ewes, choice and prime. $10.60 10.85; medium and good, $9.2510.60; culls, $5.00197.76. Kansas City Llv Stock.. Kansa City, Jan. 20. Cattle Recelpta, 17,000 head: no southerns; market atrong to 10,c higher; prime fed steers, $18.00 20.00; dressed beef steers, $12.0018.00; western steer, $12.6017.00: southern teer, $7.00 14.00; cow $7.1013.60; heifers, $7. 0018. 60; stockers and feeders, $7.0016.00; bulla, $7.0011.00; calve, $7.0014.25. Hogs Receipt. 29,000 head; , market steady to 10c lower; bulk, 417.1017.40; packers and butcher, $17404117.60; lights, $17.1017.40; pigs, $12.00816.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.000 head; market higher; lambs, $16.00016.66; year, lings $10,504? 14 26; wethers, $9.0011.60; ewes, $ 8. 00 10. 25; stockers and feeders, $8.00 16.00. SJoni City Llv Stock. 1 Sioux City. la.. Jan. 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 7,000 head; market weak: beef steers, $9.00fi17.00; fat cows and heifers, $?.0013.50; canners, $5.6007.00; stock ers and feeder. $7.0014.00; feeding cow and heifers, 46.009.6O, Hoga Receipts, 13,000 head: market weak; light, $16.8517.00; mixed, $14.00 17.10; heavy, $17.0017.20; bulk 01 sales, $16.90ig17.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head; market strong. " St. Joseph l,Iye Stock. . - . St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 20. Cattle Re. celpts, 4.000 head; market higher; steers, $10.60 18.50; cows and heifers, $6.75 14.50; calves, $.0014.00. Hogs Receipts. 27,000 head: market lower; top, $17.50; bulk. $17.1017.40. Sheen and Lambs Receipts, b.ouu neao; market slow; lambs, 414.001,6.65; ewes, $8.0010.5. New York General, New York. Jan. 20. Flonr Unsettled; soring patents, $10.50, and $10.80; spring clears, $9.009.50;' winter straights, $10.25 10.65; Kansas straights. ui.ti'a ll.l'D. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 3 red, 43.34V , track New York. Corn Spot easy; No. 3 yellow and NO. 3 white, $1.66. c. I. f. New York. Oats Spot easier; standard, 76(E'7(iVc. Hay Dull; No. 1, 41.7061.76; No. 2, $1.61)61.66; No. 8 .ll.4601.B4. Hops Firm;, state medium to cnoice. 1918, 301940c; 1917, 20f22c; Pacific coast, 191-8, 36(420; 1817 26iaf30c. Pork Steady; mess, 450.00: ramny, $53.0056.00; hort clear, f46.00S'61.00. Lard Easy; miaaiewest, 42a.B6dtzj.o. Tallow Inactive; city special loose 10c. Rice Steady; fancy head, 10Varl0Vsc; blue rose, 4 (if 9c. New York Produce. New York. Jan. 20. Butter Unsettled; creamery higher than extras, 62V, Mc; creamery extras, 61V62c; do, firsts, 69tilc. Eggs Market firm; fresh gathered ex tras 64Vit66c; fresh gathered, regular packed extra firsts, 63 64c; do, firsts, 6H462Vc.. ,',. Cheese Market rrrm; atate current make, specials, 36c; do, average run, 35c. Dressed -Poultry Market dull; chlcKens, !036Vic; broilers, 40 42c; fowls, 28 $6c; old rooster, 2426c; turkeys, west ern. 40 44c. Llv Poultry Market dull; no quota tions. ' , Chicago Prod (tee, Chicago, Jan 20. Butter Market low er; creamery, 66604c. ' Eggs Receipts, 4.203 cases; market higher; firsts, 67 Vi 58 Vio; ordinary firsts, 66(Oj58c; at mark, case inciuued, bitgb&c. Potatoes Receipts, 45 cars; market low. er; Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan bulk, $1.751.85; do, sacks, $1.601.9O. Poultry Aalive. higher; fowls, 26V4c; spring, 25c. Kanta City Produce. v. Cifu rn .Tan 9ft T3tit tee 3c lower; creamery, 69c; firsts, 67c; sec- onos, aoc; phckiiik, av. Eggs Firsts, eve; secenos, not quoteo. Poultry Hens. 2tc: roosters. 17320c; springs, J5o. f, . New York Coffe. New York. Jan. SO. Th market' for coffe future was easier today with price Belling back to nearly the lowest point of last week. Ther wa ome Eu ropean buying early but otherwise there was very llttl demand In evidence and scattered elllng on .the bearish view of commodity value generally was en couraged by decline reported in Santos futures. The market opened at a decline of t to 10 points and closed at a net de cline of 50 to 67 points, witn May seiung as low as 13.25c, and December, 12.80c. Mat, 13.Z4C1 JUiy, 13.tffc; eptemoer, 12.5c: October, 13.40c; December, 12.80c; January, 12.76c. Spot coffee nominal; Bio 7a, 14Vsc; Santos 4s, 21Vc. New York Metals. New, York, Jan. 30. Copper. Nominal; electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 2223c. Iron Nominal; No. I northern and No. 1 southern. $34.00a7 00; No. 3 northern and No. 2 southern. $32.256 35.25. Lead Dull: spot, offered at -17.06; February. $7.00. At London. Spot copper, 193 30c; elec trolytic, 105; tin, 1360 16s; lead, 135; spelter, 56, .. 1 New York Cotton Future. New York, Jan. SO. Cotton futures opened steady; January, none; March, 24.60c; May, 23.SS; ' July, 23.46c; October, 20.67c. New Tork, Jan. 20. Cotton futures closed weak: January, 25,07c; March 23.32c; May, 22.S.tc; July. 21.25c: October, 20.02c; spot, quiet middling, 38.06c, Dry Goods, New York, Jan. 20. Cotton goods to. day wer easier, trad hesitating. Cotton yards lower, burlaps quiet and wool goods very quiet Lln.ed, Duluth, Jan. 10 Linseed $3.35 J. 37. Copyrtirht, 117, Intttrniitinl Nw Srv!r, Wl. an Two HOO LATr nunc.' YW- GRAIN MARKET Total grain receipt today were 463 cars of which 255 cars wera corn as compared to 340 cars of this cereAl laat Monday and 367 cars a year ago. Wheat arrivals to day were 71 cars, oats 38 cars, rya 10 oars, and barley 29 cars. Corn prices dropped from 3 to 8 cent. Large receipts and lower option figures wera the main factor. Offerings were taken fairly well at th decline and the table wer about an cleared up at the close. Oat wer 1V4 to 1 cent lower with the bulk at th extreme decline. Rye prices were nominally 6 to 8 cents off and barley 3 to 3 cnt lower. Wheat price were generally several cents off. Millers wer apparently holding off and waiting for the Food Administrator' announce ment a to release of supplies. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts . Wheat Corn Oats v Rye Barley Shipments Wheat ..... Corn ........ Oats Rye Barley ....... Today. Wk. ago. Yr. ago. 71 34 71 255 340 367 98 74 64 10 4 I 29 22 10 17 12 83 115 63 1S1 '48 15 - 61 22 4 S 12 13 3 IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 22 197 105 98 364 63 114 250 163 277 191 .... 363 Chicago .... Kansas City St. Louis ... Minneapolis Duluth .... Winnipeg .. No. 3 white, 4 cars, $1.43; No. 4 white, 1 Car, 41.86; No. 4 white, 1 car, $1.30; 1 car. $1.26; No. 3 yellow, 1 ear, $1.40; 3 cars, $1.39; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.36; 5 cars, $1.35; 2 cars, $1.34Vi; cars, $1.34; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.31; 16 cars, $1.80; 4 cars, $1.29; S cars, $1.28; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.30; 2 cars, $1.25; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 3138; 3 2-8 cars, $1.37; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.88; 1 car, $1.32; No. 5 mixed, 1 car,. $1.31; 1 car, $1.29; 3 cars. $1.28; 3 cars, $1.25; No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.26;. sam ple mixed, 1 car, $1.20. Oats No. 2 white: $ cars, tl'ic. Standard': 1 car, 67c; 3 cars, 47Vic. No. 8 white: 31 cars. 67c. No. 4 white: 7 cars, 66 c. Sampt white: 3 cars, 6614c. . Rye No. 4: 3-6 car, $1.40. 1 Barley No. 3: 8 cars, 97c; 1 car, 36c, No. 4: 3 cars, 94c. No. 1 feed: 2-6 car, 92c. Rejected: 1 car, 94c; 1 car, 3c. Sample: 3 cars, 93c. Wheat No. 's hard: 1 car, $2.26; 3 cars, $2.24: 1 car, $2.18. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.12; 1 car, $2.12. No. 4 hard: 3-6 car, 32.10. . No 1 northern spring: 3 cars, $2.21. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car,, $2.16. No. 4 northern spring: 1 car, $2. 04; 2-5 car, 33.04; 1 car. $2.02. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 32.14. No. 2 mixed:' 1 car, $2.22; 1 car, $2.16; 3 cars, $2.11; 1 car. ,$2.07; 1 car. $2.06. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, 42.07; 1 Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.95. Chicago Grain and PtovIbIods. Chlcago, Jan. 20. Assertions that food administration official recognised the necessity of lower price for consumers had a decided bearish effect today on corn. Th market closed heavy at 3 to 4,e net decline, with February $1.24'! to 31.29H and May "81.24 '4 to $1.26. Oats lost la to ISc. In provision th out come ranged from 57c off to an advance of 2 cent. ' Boarlah sentiment as to corn appeared to spring chiefly from reports of pressure on congress to assist in lowering the cost of foodstuffs. In this connection an In fluential trade authority was quoted as saying he had learned unofficially that from now on, food administration state ments, instead of enhancing values with famine talk, would be of a nature to ex ercise an opposite, influence. Much sell ing resulted also from the bill seeking to provide that the 1919 wheat crop should be disposed of In the open market, the government paying the producer the dif ference from the present guaranteed p,rlc. Word of a virtual embargo on nearly the whole export business of Can ada because of congestion In French and British ports tended aturther to weaken the market. . Oats went downgrade with corn. Sup port was lacking. ,, . Provisions reflected th - weakness of grain. Higher quotations on hogs formed only a temporary check. - Word of embargoes on almost th n- tlre overseas business of Canada because of congestion of traffic In British and French ports counted later a a depress ing factor. Th close was heavy, 3o to 4ftc net lower, with February $1.28'A to $1.29 V and May $1.24 to $1.25. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 815 South Sixteenth streat, Omaha: Art. Open. High. Low. Cloe. Yet'y. Corn Feb. 1.8214 1.82X 1.28V4 1.29V 1.83V4 Mar. 1.81 1.31 1.27 1.28 1.28V4 May 1.28 3.28 1.24 1.24 1.28 July 1.25 1.36 1.21 1.27 1.25 Oat Feb. .67 .67 .64 .66 .67 Mar. .67 .67 .66 .66 .67 May .67 .67 .66 .66 .68 July .64 .64 .63 .63 66 Pork Jan. 44.00 48.00 46.2S ' May 40.00 40.34 39.90 39.84 40.43 Lard. Jan .: 1 23.35 23.40 May 23.65 23.65 23.33 23.36 23.63 Ribs .Jan. S4.8S 24.86 24.77 i S4.77 24.7S May 22 80 22.30 22.00 22.00 82 80 In subsequent trading the Increased weaknesa of corn brought about further declines, . . Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.3391.87; No. 4 yellew, $2.29 6 1.32; No. 4 yellow, $1,239 1.28. Oats No. 3 white, 66 67c; standard, 6668c. Rye No. f,. $1.83191.13. Barley 88c $1.02. Seeds Timothy, 38.0010.60; clover, nominal. Provision Pork, nominal; lard, $23.35; ribs, $23.60 24.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 30. Barley 84 92c. . Rye No. 3, $1.65. Bran $60.00. 1 . corn 81.38fl.40.' Oats 63-64Vic. Flaxseed $3. 22 3.34. Kansas City Cora. Kansas City, Jan. 20. Close? Corn- February,' 31. S8Wl.8c; March, 31.33 1.83c; May, $1.80c; July, $1.37. tit. Lonts Grain. St. Loula, Jan. 20. Corn January, $1.34; May, $1.28. Oat January, '67c; May. 67c Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit. New York, Jan. 20. Evaporated Apple Firm; state, 1616C. Prunes strong and active; California. 10H Did; Oregons, 12 & 18c. AprlcolV Scarce; choice, 20c; extra chnlre. 23c; fancy, 25c. Peache Nominal. Raisins Firm: Loose Muscatels, 9 11 He; choice to fancy seeded, 10 jT1l'c: seedless, 12V413c; London layers, $2.00. Drawn I'LL 1V HER A. PIECE OF MX MIND 'WHEN 1T?) , WOMC FOR KEEPIN MC VTANOIN AHQOjO LIKS THAT- W4. FINANCIAL New York, Jan. 20. Stocks fluctuated almleaaly during th greater part of to day's quiet and professional session, the general Irregularity of th morning be coming moro accentuated In the broader offerings of the final dealings. News and other developments over the week-end seemed to exert little influence In any quarter, although rail became later when a denial waa ctreulated of pub llshed report that the government, in tended to advance freight rates. Pool resumed their bullish msneuvers in oils, hide and leather preferred, paper shares and some of the food and distilling issues, resulting in gross gains of 2 to i points, subject . to material reductions at the end. Shipping contributed to the market' weaker aide at reaction of 1 to 3 points, copper, rubber, sugars and tobacco also sagging variably, and standard equip ment canceled much or all of their fore noon gains of I to 3 points. Following its courae of recent weeks, United State Steel was again con spicuous for Its persistent pressure, yield ing a point to 89, which establishes the lowest quotation for that Issue since ihe middle of last year. Kindred shares loat one to two points, minimum prices pre vailing at the heavy close. Sales amounted to 600,000 shares. Another decrease In western tonnage waa reported and business in that section reflected slow progress back to normal conditions, with an undercurrent of en couragement. The bond market was weak, numerous speculative railway Issues losing 1 to 1 per cent. Liberty bonds were, steady and th foreign group featureless. Total sales (par value) aggregated $11,450,000. Old United State coupon 4 declined 8 per cent on cati irom last sale. Th market hardened temporarily later on the strength of specialties, but broke again in the final hour. United States Steel leading the general reaotlon. The closing was heavy. Liquidation caused depression of prices on the stock exchange today, offerings embracing rails, shippings and standard Industrials. Sales approximated 476,000 shares. Number of sales and ouotationa on lead ing stocks: Sales In High- Closing Hundreds, est. Lowest, bid. Amer. Beet 8ugar. . 200 68 68 48 American Can 4800 46 46 46 Amer. Car Foundry. 3700 90 88 88 Amer. Locomotive 68 Amer. 8. & Ref . . .14800 71 68 68 Amer. Sugar Ref.. 300 112 112 112 Amer. TeL & Tel... 700 100 100 100 Am. Zinc, L. A 8 11 Anaconda Copper. .6000 68 47 57 Atchison 800 93 41 91 AO. G. ft W. 1. S. L. 900 101 101 181 Baltimore A Ohio.. 1900 48 47 47 Butta A Sup. Cop.. 200. 17 j 17 17 California Petrol... 600 23 1 32 22 Canadian Pacific. 700 157 (156 167 Central Leather 700 68 67 67 Che. A Ohio 200 64 64 64 Chi.. Mil. A St. P. 2700 39 38 88 Chi. A N. W 6ITO 95 94 94 Chi, R. I. ft P. ctfs.1800 23 23 23 Chlno Copper .....1600 83 33 33g Colo. Fuel ft Iron.. 800 35 86 35 Corn Products Re'f.7800 47 46 ! 46 Crucible Steel 6300 64 53 63 Cuba Cane Sugar. ..9600 24 23 28 Distillers' Secur. ,.13600 66 51 63 Erie , 3900 ' 18 16 16 Gen. Electric 300 149 149 149 Gen. Motors 3100 122 131 121 Gt. Northern pfd.,1600 92 91 , 91 Gt. Nor. Ore ctf..7600 86 85 35 Illinois Central .... ..... 97 Inspl. Copper 2000 43 43 43 Int. Mer. M. pfd. 80600 101 99 100 Inter. Nickel., 3700 27 26 26 Inter. Paper 600 34 32 83 Kennecott Cop 1000 83 32 82 Louisville ft N.ash. 300 115 - 114 114 Maxwell Motors.... 800 28 28 38 , Mex. Petroleum... 35200 171 167 169 Miami Copper 800 24 34 24 Missouri Pacific... 4100 24 23 23 Nevada Copper....: 500 16 16 16 N. Y. Central. ..2800 72 71 71 N. Y., N. H. ft H..4300 30 28 23 Norfolk ft W 600 105 103 104 Northern Pacific . .2600 93 90 90 Paclflo Mall 12M 30 37 38 Pennsylvania ......1500 45 44 44 Pittsburgh Coal.,.. 700 45 45 45 Ray Cons. Copper.. 1100 80 20 20 Reading ..8400 78 77 77 Rep. Iron ft -Steel.. 8400 72 71 71 Shattuck Arls. Cop. 700 li 12. 12 Southern Pacific ..14500 98 97 ' 97, Southern Railway. .6000 37 26 26 Studebaker Corp. 160600 49 , 48 49 Taxaa Co 7900 189 186' 146 Union Paclflo 8800 127 126 126 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 2300 101 101 101 U. S. Steel. 84700 90 89 89 U. 8. Steel pfd 600 114 114 114 Utah Copper 2800 71 71 71 Westlngh. Electric 1000 41 40 40 Bethlehem B 13100 (6 55 65 Ex-dlv. Total sales for th day, 500,000 shares. New York Bonds. U. S. !s, reg.. 87 I. C. ref. 4s.... 82 U. S. 2s coup. 47 Int. M. M. 6s.. 98 V. S. 8s, reg.. 88 K. C. 8. ref 6s 84 U. S. 8s, coup. 88 L. ft N. un. 4s.. 85 U. S, Lib. 3s 99.10m K ft X 1st 4s 45 U. S. 4s, reg.. 104 M. Pad. gen. 4s 60 U. S. 4s, coup: 104 Mont. Power 6s 93 Am. F. Sec. 6s 9N. Y. C. deb. 6s 98 Am. T. ft T. e 6s 92 N. Pacific 4s... 86 Anglo-French 6s 97 N. Pac. 3s.... 60 Arm. A Co. 4s 87 O.' 8. L. ref. 4s 87 Atchison gen. 4s 84Pac T. ft T. 6 95 B. ft O. cv. 4 77Penn con. 4 95 Beth Steel r. 6 8T Penn. gen. 4s 48 Cen. Leather 4s 96 Reading gen. 4 88 Cen. Paclflo... 80 S L ft 8 F a 4s 65 C. ft O. ev. Es 85S. P. cv. 6s.... 101 C B ft Q joint 4s 95 S. Railway 6s.. 95 C M ft 8 P e 4 77 T. ft P. 1st 91- C R 1 ft P r 4s 76 Union Pacific 4a 87 C. ft 8. ref. 4a 77U. S. Rubber 6s 87 D ft R G r. 6a 63 U. 8. Steel 5s.. 100 D of C 6s (1931) 97 Wabash 1st.... 96 Erie gen. 4s...,. 63French 6s. .104 1-16 Gen. Else. 6a 07 Bld"Aike(i. l Gt N. 1st 4s 84 New York Money. New York, Jan. 30. Mercantile Paper. 56 per cent Starling. Sixty-day bills, $4.78 com mercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.72; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.72; de mand, $4.75 13-16; cables. 34.7666. Francs. Demand, $6.45; cables, $6.46. Guilders. Demand, 42ct cables, 42 c. Lire. Demand, $6.35; cables, $4.87. Mexican Dollars. 77 c. Tim Loans. Steady; sixty days, ninety days, six months, 6 5 per cent Call Money. Steady; high, 4; low, 3; ruling rate, 4; closing1 bjd, '3; offered at 3; last loan, 3 per cent ' - Liberty Bonds. 3s, 88.10; first convertible 4a, 84.18; second 4' 83.80; first convertible 44, 86.02; seeeod convertible 4, 95.06; third 4s, 95.96, fourth 4 84.96. New York Sugar. New York. Jan. 20. Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal, 7.28c. Refined sugar, steady; cut loaf, 10.5Mc; crushed, 10.i!5c; mould A, 9.50c; cubes, 8.76c; X X X X powered, 3.20c; powdered 9.1 5o; fine granulated and Diamond A, 8.00c; con fectioner's A, 8.30; No. 1, 3. 85c New York Cottnn. New York. Jan. 20. Cotton closed easy at the lowest levels of the !y, showing net losses of 65 to 155 point, J 3 ! 'Vj i ; j i i i 1 1 i i - - ' i( . i J for The Bee by WHt OiONTOU MEET ME - LUCKtLV VAt TWO HOORtl id ji - I m MX LATE OR 1 WOULD mi HAVE. BEEM TANVIN THFftP Al l THAT J TIME. WAITING FOR TQU ? Fremont Scattergun Sharks Hold Weekly Practice; Thirty Attend Fremont, Neb., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) The Fremont Trap Shooting club reports good scores at, "their weekly practice shoot held Sunday. Thirty marksmen faced the traps and one perfect score was made. E. A. Reetz winged very target thrown and C. Hansen and R. J. Middaugh missed one apiece. The following scores were made: E. A. Reetg. Hansen . , ..50x60Lund 87x50 . .59x501 Laudenberger. . 86x64 R. J. Middaugh 49x60! Caf forty 34x60 J. Hansen .,,.48x60 H. l.androth ..48x50 F. Middaugh ..46x50 C. Rector 46x50 Geo. Hoffman 44x60 Turner 44x50 Stelnback 42x60 Raceh .33x60 .23x36 .22x26 .31x26 Eggerstrom Soulier ..., F. Frlets .., Peterson , , . D. Smith ... .20x24 .20x25 C. Stoner ..19x24 J. R. Wilson... 41x501 J. Adam ......18x25 Sellgman S9s501R. L. Cady. .. .18x26 J. Ummel 38x601 W. Hatcher ...17x25 F. W. ,Harm 37x50 J. J. McInton 1725 Krauce 37x60 Robert 16x26 Six Church League Games Scheduled for "Y" Floor Floor fans are promised good games when the six Church league basket ball teams compete tonight on the Young jMen's Christian asso ciation's floor. The Hanscom Park and Calvary Baptist fives will play AMUSEMENTS. Farewell (the last) Military Dance and cracking good Min strel Show. Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and Florence Field all to gether. 75 cents to show and dance. Tickets every where. ' Auditorium, 8 P. M. Saturday, Jan. 25 ; TONITE AND WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday H. Wood' Big Comedy Success Clary's Ankle" WELL WORTH SEEING . First Time at These Price Matines Wednesday, 25c, SOc. Nites. 50c, 75c and $1.00. . WMM Three Days Com. Thur., Jan. 23. Matine Saturday MAXINE ' ELLIOTT WILLIAM FAVERSHAM In "LORD AND LADY ALGY" Night. 8)2.SOto SOc; Mat. 8.00 to SOc. TONIGHT AT 8:18 LAST TIME ' America's Beat Laughing Show RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In Hi Second Famous Revua "HITCH Y-KOO J 9 1 8" Gal., SOc; Bale., $I-$10; Orch., $2 "tr f rT7-D,""Mu- 1S-2S-80 ftJ Evng., 2S-50-7SC-3) 1 Different From All Other. Fred Irwin's Eig S::owBSE A Bowl ot Burleaqu Punch in Two Mix tures, "Cleopatra" a' La Mode and Endless Other Nonsens. 20 Pretty Choristers. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS. Sat. Mat. A Wk: Mollis Willisma-Her Very Self. CAL DEAN and SORORITY GIRLS GLENN ft JENKINS JESSIE, and DOLLIE MILLAR LAMBERTTI . ' GLADYS BROCKWELL. In "CALL OF THE SOUL." Phon Dougia 494. SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE. " Matinee Dally, 3:15 Nloht 8:15 This Waak, "ON THE HIOH SEAS." WALTER 0. KIEL. LV. FLANAGAN 4t EDWARDS, MltHS Flsr. ansa Merrltt and Gaby Brldaarall, Officer Voka and Don; Dav fitnaro an 4 Ana (Sola), Re, AMI4 War ftavlsw, Orphaiiat Traval Weekly. Prleai: Matlaa. 10c. 25c an4 0a. Boiaa and tIU. 71e. Nloht, IQe. ?c. 5ne. 75e, pp ' AUDITORIUM . Friday Eve., Jan. 24 RECITAL by r.icconr.iAcu SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices, SI to $2.60 plus 10 War Tax. I t M I 1 ill! mm A. HERE IS ONE' THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lo , tiorts, and Never Will Be. - You never knew of Rheumatism that most painful source of suffer ing: being cured by liniments, lo tions or other external applications. And you will never see anything but temporary relief afforded by such makeshifts. . But why be satisfied with tem porary relief from the pangs of pain which are sure to return with in creased severity, when there is per manent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheuma tism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from eny treat ment that does not reach the blood, George McManus r , .jr r M the first game starting at 7:30 o'clock. The "Y" dormitory men will engage the First Christians in the second game. The final contest and the feature of the evening will be the Pearl Memorial-Benson Methodists fray. Husky Diamond is Found in Orange River Colony London, Jan. 20. (via Montreal.) A soft blue-white diamond weigh ing 388 carats lias-been found at the Jagersfontein mine, Orange riv er colony. This promises to become one of the diamond fields' historic gems. PHOTO-PLATS. Present for First Tim ia Omaha Cecil de Milk's. "THE SQUAIV AM" A as STRAND 'Till Wedne.day Nit. We were sorry to disap point you yesterday But it's here. Today and Tomorrow In a gripping dranafic ". role cmlmrsilhehmh'T Hi Onez wih present1 custV inrue. love and acrvenjur? RaHRmaden "tftsIiviUiwsial thiols the seat of the troubleand rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most ag gravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and puri fies the blood by routing out all traces of disease. The experience of others who have -taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly reach your case. You can obtain this valuable remedy at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with ex pert medical advice about your own Individual case, will be sent abso lutely free. Write today to Medical Donartmpnr.. Swift. Rnooifti, r ,41 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv J f PILES ; ; ir.llfJTER i t IN ; J t ; "Wives 2nd CLhor - " ' ' ' 't -' 'efcwJKag. Lfiy vae CO-OPERATIOfJ The First Principle of Success All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families are re quested to be Consistent, Patron iatt Horn Industry Boost for South Omaha, and demand the Union Labal on all commodities you purchase, whenever possible. The following Buaintm Inter est of our city solicit the support of Organised Labor and are rec ommended by the Omaha Central Labor Union. , Auto. Repair Cos. Reliable Tire and Repair Co. Nebraska Tire and Rubber Co. v Amusements : Besse Theater. Banks South Omaha Savings Bank - Bakeries Brown Park Bakery. Cafes Stockmen's Cafe. Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks Alois Novack. Chiropractors Dr. Knollenberger. Dr. Boos. Coal and Wood Dealers A. L. Bergqulst & Son. Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co. Kratsky Bros. Pivonka Bros. Department Stores ' Phillips Dent Store. , New York Dept. Store. Druggists Brown Park Pharmacy, City Drug Store. Q Street Pharmacy. ' Highland Park Pharmacy, , Maple Ave. Drug Co. Melcher Drug Co. Furniture Dealers Continental Furniture Co. Home Furniture Co. . " Funeral Directors Frank L, Koiouch. , Korisko Bros. Florists Swanson, The Florist. Garages Holmes-Adkins Co. O'Donovan & Pease Auto Co.' Packard Garage. Gents Furnishings, Clothing, Etc. Culkin & Martin. John Flynn & Co. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House. E. V. Lorig. , Herman D, Marowitz. Groceries, Meats fcndb.il .'. . Provisions v, . M. J. Bandola. Buresh Bros. : Rudolph Dietz. Henry Geest. Hibbeler & Co. J. P. Kraus Co. Fred Krcma. Sam Mortenson. A. Newman. United Provision Store. ' Anton Remes. M. J. Simons. T. J. Thomas. Wm. Wallace. , Welch's Grocery Store. General Merchandise John Peklo. Joseph Sterba. Hardware Dealers "Frenchy's," Leon Auguy. ' Peterson & Michelsen. Joseph Pinal. Koutsky-Pavlik Co O. K. Hardware Co. Insurance and Real Estate John L. Duff. Jewelers Godfrey's.:' Wm. L. Patten Co. Jacobson & Fuere Co. Flitton Optical and Jewelry Co. Loan Offices Commercial Loan Office. Lumber Companies Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co. . Bradford Lumber Co. Manufacturer (Union Made Cigars) , F. Laitner, , Meat Markets X Brown Park Market. ' Frank Kusfca. Frank Kuncl. Millinery Stores A. M. Voboril. Opticians " , Flitton Optical and Jewelry Co. Jacobson & Fuen Co. Printers Beacon Press. Plumbing and Heating John C. Riha. Picture Framing and Repairing Adolph Melchers. Shoe Stores Loyal Shoe Store. Sanitoriums The East Cereal Co. Tailors Glasgow Tailors. 1 Z. Kritistlch. H. Kolnick. Tea Companies Mojxine Tea Co. This is not a complete list of firms co-operating with Organ ized Labor. Watch this newspa per for our next publication. Omaha Central Labor Union.