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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. IS CENTRAL HIGH HIS HARD GAME FROMJEATIilGE Fast Team Work and Stellar Playing by Konecky Prove Winning Combination for Local Team. Special to The Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 31. Omaha Central High's basket ball team trounced the Beatrice High quintet here tonight, 19 to S, before a large crowd of floor fans. Strong team work and stellar playing by Konecky proved too much for the locals who were unable to score during the second half . At no time were the visitors in danger of defeat although the locals rallied repeatedly and attempted to break through the splendid defense of Coach Mulligan's men. Besides playing a wonderful game at guard Konecky made three field goals. Logan showed up well at left guard and Faynter at center. Lineup and summaries: Omfth Beatrice Hurnham.... r. f Qtddlngs t'lomenti 1. f Bloodgood Paynter c Ellis Konecy...... r. v. . . . .Heltnstadter Logan 1. f Burgess (Substitutes: Omaha Mangold fur Burn Jiam, Swoboda for Paynter. Beatrice: Mulligan for Helmsladter, Helmstudter for Mulllgnn, Mulligan for Burgess, Winkle for il Imstadtcr. Field goals Omaha: Konecky (!). Lo gan 3), Clement (2) Burnham. Beatrice! Hloodgcod (S). Free tosnes Omaha; Konecky, two out of seven, Clementa, one out of three. Beatrice Bloodgood, one out of four. Referee, lloworth. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Boxing Fans Anxious For Monday Tile Nile" in Fort Omaha Garage "Omaha certainly enjoys clean boxing," said Lieutenant Falk, of Fort Omaha in speaking of the Monday night bout at the fort. "If the legislature has any desire to ca ter to the wishes of the people and the soldiers who are daily being re leased from service the bill legaliz ing boxing will carry without a dissenting vote. "At the Athletic club last night a prominent commission man invited ine to come to South Omaha and guaranteed to take every ring side seat, and we will have 300, for the Monday match. Every where I go 1 hear civilians say they are going to attend. My one worry now is that our seating capacity will not be enough." The contestants are all rounding into first class shape and promise to show some fast boxing. The en tire card of events is made up of better men than appc:'.red in the op ening and a womderL.il evening's treat is promised. South High Five Wins Game frcm Bluffs Team South High's basket ball team edged away from the Council Bluffs five last. night and won. 26 to 24, in a clean, close game play on the South High floor last night. Until the -last minute of play victory for either side was uncertain. During most of the game the score was a tie. Close guarding by both sides marked the playing. Because of the small floor both sides used -every opportunity to shoot. Etter starred for the Packers and Datesman for the Iowa five. Neiman shot some neat goals and Volz, Banner and Card made victory possible for re ducing to a minimum Council Bluff's chances to sere. Verne Moore refereed the contest. I - . Drake Defeats Nebraska, 22 to 15, in Game at Lincoln Lincoln, Jan. 31. Drake univers ity of Des Moines tonight defeat ed the University of Nebraska bas ket ball team by a score of 22 to 15 in a hard fought Missouri Valley conference game. Drake was the aggressor throughout. Nebraska was weakened by the absence of three regulars. New Intercollegiate Swimming Record Made New Haven. Conn., Jan. 31. Yale defeated Amherst, 44 to 9. in a swimming meet here tonight; Ed win Binney, jr., of Sound Beach, Conn., established a new intercol legiate record, swimming the 50-yard dash in 25 seconds. Spring Training Dates. New York, Jan. 31. The New York National League base ball club will play 13 exhibition games with American league clubs in the south "next spring and two in Washington, it was announced here last night. An sight game series with the Boston American club will start at the Bos ton training camp at Tampa on March 29. Games will be played at Tampa on March 29, and 30 and April 5 and 6. Games will be played at Gainesville, Fla., April 8 and 9, and two others in Georgia cities yet to be selected. A seven game series with Wash ington will start April 14, at a point to be selected later. The series will close with two games with Wash ington, April 19 and 21. Y'here Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to iruide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin dcass. No r1". ". bow terrifying the irritation, no INDOOR SPORTS I ' S'W, TA J. M l V '1,1 , BUT fWV w I' '' -m&h 0We'J) JSVM V CAME FPONN I WAiTEH vajh -amD A iWEVC -JOiJT VAJtO CAwr KU HAS Market and Industrial News of LIVE STOCK Omaha, January 31, 1915. Receipts were: rattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday Official Tuesday .... Offlcal Wednesday.. Official Thursday... 8.174 13,81)1 S.068 8 743 7.443 4,010 1,200 13.31 5 25,430 6,501! 70 7.601 10.720 It.KDS 4,200 I.sttmate Friday Five days this wk 29.868 (8,122 34,485 Same diiys last wcelc.37.63l 122.743 34,233 Same two wot ks ago.39.257 102,228 45,744 Same 3 weeks ago.. .43, 224 88.277 73.170 Sums days year ago. 30,170 68,5(3 61,948 Receipts and disposition of live stock tt the Union' Stock yards, Omaha Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. & St. P 3 Missouri Pacific 4 .. 5 C. & N. W., east. ...14 .. 2 C". & N. W.. west.... 12 1 ( C, tit. P., M. & O.... ft ('., B. A Q , east 6 .. 1 0., B. W., west.... 8 .. 2 C R. I. & P., west.... .. 2 Illinois Central 1 .. Chi, Gt. Went 1 Total receipts 48 1 18 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris A Co 156 408 Swift & Co 213 643 1,688 ( tirtahy Packing Co. 137 120 1,619 Armour & Co 447 1,220 1,166 Schwartz & Co 34 Lincoln Packing Co 33 Ha. Om. Packing Co. 7 Hoffman Bros 7 W B Van Sant Co 28 F. P. Lewis 69 J. B. Root & Co.'.:". 67 R. II. Burru.is & Co. 78 ..... ' Werthcl'er & Dogen 3 Kills A Co 13 Sullivan Bros i Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co 6 ..... ..... K. O. Christie 9 John Harvey 86 Dennis & Francis... 13 "V.... Other Buyers ...'.. (57 81 Total 2.011 2,017 4,772 Cattle It was the usual Friday market on a supply of 1,200 head of cattle, or 49 cars. Trade was steady to perhaps a lit tle stronger on the desirable kinds of beef steers, but 76c and tl.OO lower than 10 days ago on the fair to good weighty gradra and 25340c lower on the good to choice grades. Butcher stock was about steady today, but around tl.OO lower than the high time last week on practically everything outside of the cannera and cutters. Good to choice cows were quota ble at from $10.00 to 312.25, fair to good grades ranged anywhere from 38.25 to 39.60 and canners and cutters from 35.75 to 37.00. Feeders closed a little easier than a week ago and trade today was ateady on Just a few full carloads. Quotation on Cattle Good to choice beef steera 316. BOfi 18.26; fair to good beeves, 314.25(316.25; common to fair beeves, 314.0016.00; common to fair beeves, 1 8.75 -g' 14.00 : good to choice yearlings, 314.5016.00; fair to good year lings 313-6014.00; common to fair yearlings, 89.0013.00; good to choice heifers, 810. 50012. 60; prime cows, 311.60 13.60; good to choice cows, 39.26911.00, fair to good cows, 87.609.00; common to fair cows. 36 257.25; choice to prime feeders, 313.764p16.00; good to choice feeders, 312.00013.50; medium to good feeders, 310.60912.00; good to choice Blockers, 81 0.00 a 12.01 ; fair to good stock ers, 33.50g10.00; common to fair stock, ers, 37.60if8.5O; stock heifers, 36.608.60; stock cows 36.267.60: stock calves, 37.00 i'9.50: veal calves, 37.00013.76; bulls, stags etc. 36.0oei0.00. Hogs The embargo on the hogs was thoroughly effected. Fresh receipts be ing estimate at only 70 head. The sup ply was fairly well cleared at the close of yesterday, there being only something like 2.000 head held over, this supply was practically all light weight stuff and of only common quality and trading was generall quotable steady. The letup In receipts has not only enabled a clear ance of the yards but the killing gangs have practically caught up with the sup ply on hand. Sheep Receipt of lamb today were 18 loads, estimated at 4,200 head, which with a carry ever from yesterday of 3,000 placed something over 7,000 on sale. Trade today was draggy, buyer not seem ingly very anxious to take on supplies ent attitude. The market was general ly steady with yesterday's close, which was the best time of the day. Tops are quotable to (16.00. . - Quotation on sheep Lamb, good to choice. 315 76ft'16.25; lambs, fnir to goid. 815.60g16.00: lambs, feeders, S13.001S.75; yearlings, good to choice. 312.00S12.50; yearlings, fair to good, 39.00 9.60; year ling feeders, 39.60010.00; wether, fat, 810.00ill.00; wether feeders. 38.60810.50; ewes, good to choice. 39.50010 50; ewrs, fair to good, 38.00 9.60; ewe feeder. 33.00 08.90. matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trou ble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have only to give it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disor ders, and he will, take pleasure in giving you such advice as your in dividual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, de scribing your case to Medical De partment, Swift Spe"if;c Co., 434 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Copyright, Hit, Intern'l Goo PUT OUP Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 31 Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head; beef steers and she-stock, strong to unevenly higher; mostly 25 cents up; bulls, steady to strong; calves and feeders, steady, with Tuesday's close; beef cattle good, choice and prime, 316.26 20 00; common and medium, 310.00 10.25; butcher stock, cow and heifers, S6.7.icu'14 25; caner and cutters, 35.76 (.75; atockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, 310.5014.25; Inferior, common and medium, 37. 75 10. 60; veal calves, good and choice, 314.00 14.26. Hogs Receipts, 36,000 head; market about steady with yesterday's average; bulk of sales. 317.3517.65: butchers, 317.50W17.70; light, 316 60 ) 17. 50 ; packing, Sld.5017.40; throwouts, 315.7516.50; pigs good to choice, 312.501S.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,000 head; market opening 10 to 15 cents lower; lambs, choice and prime, 316.60tgil6.8S; medium and good, 316.25 18.60 culls, 812.0014.00; ewes, choice and prime. 810.60010.75; medium and good, 39.25$ 10.60; culls, 35.007.75. St. Loula Live Stock. St. Louis, Jan. 81. Cattle Receipts, 1.200 head; market steady; native beet steers, 311.50ffil8.50; yearling steers and heifers, 39.5016.00; cows, S7.o012.b0; stockers and feeders, 89. 60812. 00; fair to prime southern beef steers, 3. 0018. 00; beef cows and heifers. 37.6016.00; can ners and cutters, 87.25Jf8.0O; native calves, 37.76 4.60. Hogs Receipts, 13,500 head; market steady; lights, 3 16. 90 1 7.40 ; pigs, 311.50 16.00; mixed and butchers, 317.20 17.75; good heavy, 317.6017.76; bulk of sales, 317. 306)17.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 100 head; market steady; lambs, 3l6.004fl6.25; ewc, 38.5010.60; canners and choppers, (5.00 9.0O. - Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31 Cattle Re ceipts, 2,200 head; market steady; prime fed steers, 318.00. 19.00; dressed beef steers, 312.004 18.00; western steers, 312.00 16.00; calves, 37.0014.OO. Hobs Receipts, 9,000 head; marktt lOo higher; bulk of sales, 317.00 17.60; heavy, 317.3 5 17.70 ; packer and butch ers, 317.3517.70; lights, (16.90(517.35; pigs, 312 00 4f 15.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, (00 head; market strong; lambs, 815.4016.60; year, lings, 3lO.0014.50; wether. 89.0012.00; ewes, 38.0010.50; stockers and feeders, 38.0016.00. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, Ia Jan. 31. Cattle Tie ceipts head; 1,200 head; market steady to strong; beef steers, 39.0015.50; fat cows and heifers, 37.0012.OO; canners, 35.603) 6.50; stockers and feeders, 38.O013.OO; feeding cows and heifers, 86.909.50. Hogs Receipts, 2 000 head; market steady; light, (16 '6017.00; mixed (16.9017.10; heavy, (17.0017.15; bulk of sales, 816.95 17.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 1,200 head; market steady. St. Joseph Liv Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 31. Cattle Re ceipts, 200 head; market steady; steers, 311.0018.00; cows and heifer, 39.60 15.60; calves, 36.00018. 00. Hogs Receipts, 7,500 head; market low; top, 17.50; bulk of sales, (16.(5 17.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, (OS head; market slow; lambs, 314.0013.35; awe. (7.6010.25. Boston Wool Market. Boston, Jan. 81. The Commercial bulletin tomorrow will say: "The threatened strike In the mill at Lawrence ha held up business In the wool market this week so that where the manufacturer could buy raw material, a in pulled wools, they have been very in different. "The foreign marketeer generally aulet and possibly a bit easier." Scoured basis: Texas, fin, 13 months, (1.361.40; fine, 3 months, 31.25. California Northern, 31.431.46; middle county, 81.3861.40; southern, 31.801.8J. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staDle. 81.46a 1.48; eastern clothing, (1.39 1.40 . . valley No. 1, 31.40. Territory Fine staple, fl.4S01.SO; half blood combing, fl.401.42; blood comb ing, 31.220125. Fin clothlg.n fl. 1(01.41; fin medium clothing, 31.2881. 40. Pulled Extra, 31.65; A, A, fl.50l.S5; A, super, (1.261.(0. Mohair Domestic Quotations: Bet combing, 7580c; best carding, 70075c. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Jan. (1. Turpentine In active, 69c; no sales; receipts, 240 bbls.; shipment. 31 bbls.; stock, 80,669 bbls. Rosin Inactive; no sale; receipts, 390 bbls.; shipments, 101 bbls.; stock, 82,289 bbls. Quote: B. 813.10: D. B. 313.15: F. 813 20; O, 818.25; H, 313.30; I, 313.66; a., i.i; 41, l.J5; a, wo, (16.30; WW, 3K.75. Dry Goods. New York, Jan. 31. Cotton good and yarns today were quiet with price Ir regular. Knits goods were quiet and bur laps quiet and easy. Raw silk was lower. Many textile mills were reported shutting down machinery. New York Metal. New York, Jan. 31. Copper, Iron and spelter Unchanged, Lead Unsettled; spot and February of fered at 35.25. At London Spot and other unchanged. New York Dairy. New fork,, Jan. 31. Butter Market lower; creamery, higher than extras, 46 47c; extra (93 score), 46c; firsts, 43 4514 c. Eggs Market lower; fresh gathered extras, 63 64c; fresh gathered, regular packed, extra firsts, C26i!ac; regular packed firsts, 60U61Vc. Cheese Market lower; receipt. 8,162 boxes; state whole milk, flats, current make, specials. 33c; state whole milk, averagn run, 3232Hc. Poultry Alive, market Irregular; chickens, 28 30c; others unchanged; dressed, market dull; chickens, frsh, 280334c; storage, 2427c: fowls, 24 32 ',o; old rooster, 28 24c; turkeys, western, 40 44c. New York Cotton. New York. Jan. 31. Cotton closed 4 steady at a utt advance of 18 to 40 nn(nt. ,. Drawn for New Service. GRAIN MARKET Omaha, January 31, 1919. Today' receipt of corn were 61 ears, as against 113 cars a week ago and 120 a year ago. Wheat receipts were 68 cars, oats 41 cars, rye 5 cars and barley 20 cars. Corn sale were very draggy. Price ranged from 3 cents lower to 1 cent up. The early sale were made at about un changed, figures and late sale at a de cline. The tone of the market was weak er and only the choice cars brought prices as good as yesterday. Early sales of oats brought prices un changed to 14 cent higher, but sellers wre unable to obtain as good figures later and as a consequence trading was Blow. Rye was considerably higher and barley generally unchanged. Wheat market was draggy, with prices unchanged. " OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today Week Year Ago Ago. Wheat . 68 67 2 Corn (1 113 120 Oats 41 69 25 Rye 6 7 2 Barley , 10 10 Shipments Wheat 11 31 29 Corn 73 80 90 Oat 48 - 40 63 Rye ( 15 8 Barley 8 7 2 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 63 34 46 Karmas City 68 86 34 St. Louis 34 60 34 Minneapolis 42 .. Duluth 79 Winnipeg 198 Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, (1.3T, (old); 3 cars, (1.35. No. 4 white: 1 car, 31.31; 1 car, 31.30. No. 8 yellow: 3 cars, 31.88; 1 car, (1.35. No. 4 yellow: 4 cars, (1.33; 1 can, 3131; 7 cars, (1.30. No. 6 yel low: 1 cars, (1.29: 1 cars, (1.27; 1 cars, (1.26. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, (1.38, (old); 1 car, (1.87; No. 4 mixed: 1 car, (1.30; 1 car, (1.29; 1 car, (1.28; No. 5 mixed: 1 car, (1.26; 1 cars, (1.25. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, (1.22. Oats No. 1 white: 1 car, 6114c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 80c; 1 car, 60c, (shippers weights); 4 cars, 5914c; 3 cars, (9c. No. 4 white: 1 cars, 59c, Sample whit: 1 car, 68c. .. ... Rye No. 1: 4 cars, (1.42. No. 3: 1 car, (1.41. Barley No. 8: 1 car, 88c. No. 4: 1 cars, 88c; 2 car, 87c. No. 1 feed: 1 car, 87o. Rejected, 1 car, 85c. Sample: 1 car, 87c. Wheat No. 3 hard: 2 cars, (2.18; 1 car, 32.17; 1 car, (2.14. No. 4 hard: 1 car, (1.20, (smutly); 1 car. (2.07. No. 1 hard: 1 car, (2.23. No. 2 hard: 1 car, (2.22; 1 car, (2.21. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 31. Strike settlement re port from Argentina brought about lower price today in the corn market here. The close was heavy, at 1 to 3c net decline, with May 31.18 to (1.1814 and July (1.1414 to (1.14. Oat finished H to 114 o down, and provision off 12c to (1. Before the Argentine new began to dominate the corn market, considerable buying took place owing to announcement that the entente blockade had been lifted completely except In the case of Ger many, and that (.000,000 bushel of bread stuff a month would be allowed to go to that country hereafter. Soon, however, decided weakness set In as a result of advice that the end of lb port strike at Buenos Aire was at hand. Inasmuch as the strike had been curtailing ship ments from Argentina, price broke sharply. Covering by short led to sub sequent rallies, but at the last the markot was bare of support. Meanwhile, Illinois shelter were laid to be again at work, and mora liberal crop movement In prospect. ' Oat sympathized with the weaknes of corn. Most of the trade was local. Excessive offerings of hogs carried down provisions, and so likewise did the lower trend of grain. Covering by short wa only In part an offset. . Chicago closing prices, furnished Ths Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 115 South Sixteenth street. Omaha: Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y. Corn I Feb 1.27W 1.28 1.24 1.24X 1.1714 Mar. 1.26 1.28 1.2214 1.224 1.25 May 1.2J14 1.21 1.174 1.18 1.2014 July 1.1714 1.1714 1.1414 1.1414 1.1714 Oat Feb. .57 .57 .56 .S?4 M Mar. .67 .67 .604 .66 .5714 May .58 .68 .66 .67 .68 July .66 .66 .55 .65 .55 Pork Jan. 44.00 44.00 48.00 43.0 44.00 May 38.70 38.70 37.70 38.20 38.65 Lard. Jan 22.7J 2J.T May 23.05 .23 22.60 23.05 23.30 Rib Jan. 22.10 28.17 21.07 32.10 23.22 May 21.25 21.85 20.90 21.10 21.85 Cash Quotations Corn No. 1 yellow, nominal: No. 4 yellow. 81.30B1.31: No. 5 yellow, 31.251.29. Oats No. 3 whit, (768c; standard, 571459c. Rye No. 1, fl.62. f Barley 85e31.0O. Timothy 37.0010.00. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. . Lard 822.72. Bibs 321.00 21.00. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Jan. 81. Flour Market unchanged. Barley 78 92c. Rye No. 2, 81.62. Bran 342.O045.00. Corn 31.271.80. Oats 6314 ' 65 4c Flaxseed (3.12 3.2414. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31. Corn Jan uary,. (1.S6; February, 31.30 1.30 ; March. 31.28: May. (1.23 1.23; July, (1.19 1. 20. St. Lonis Grain. St. Louis, Jan. 81. Corn March, (1.26; May. (1.22. Oats March, 67 c; May, 68 c New York Sugar. New York, Jan. 51. Sugar Market Unchanged, The Bee by Tad OrA-HET" ABour Ar the Day FINANCIAL New York, Jan. (1. Eliminating United State Steel, which assumed its accustom ed leadership, over half of today's nomi nal dealing In stocks, consisted of the more speculative Issues, rail and other standard share remaining in the bask' ground. There was a moderate Inquiry from the short interest at the outset, Imparting a firm tone, but Immediately this demand was satisfied prices reacted, fave for oc casional advances In motors, sugars, to baccos, fertilizers and distilling stocks. Some of the better known transporta tions were not quoted up to midday and only rarely after that period. Minor rails were under pressure and Texas & Pa cific,, recently leader of that division, yielded to profit-taking. Oils and shippings traversed their course, losing further ground on rumor of more acute differences In the Mexican situation and the latter showing fresh unsettlement on the heavy cut In ocean freight rates. The movement In motors, which derived much of Ita strength from reports of Studebaker'a expansion plans, also encom passed Chandler, General Motors and the several Maxwell Issue at gross gains of 1 to 214 points, but these suffered general impairment In the final hour, when United State Steel and rail registered lowest prices of ths day. Publication of th new plan of the holders of railroad securities served to stiffen that class of bonds, the Liberty group also showing more steadiness, while foreign war flotation were featured by Paris 6s at an advance of per cent. Total sales, par value, war (11,675,000 Old United State bend were unchanged on call. The very moderate dealing of th noon hour centered around low priced motor and specialties of the distilling, fertilizing and food groups. Brooklyn trapslt hard ened, but Publlo Service of New Jersey dropped six points on one sale. Number of sales and quotation on lead ing stocks: Sales. High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. 600 69 68 68 American Can 600 46 . 46 48 Am. Car & Fdry.. 1.100 89 88 88 Amer. Locomotive 69 Am. Smlt. & Bef. (,100 72 71 71 Am. Sugar Ref... 700 112 118 112 Am. T. & T 1.100 99 89 99 Am. Z., L. & S.... 209 11 11 11 Anaconda Cop. .. 1,800 69 69 69 Atchison 200 91 91 91 A. G. & W.I.S S.L. 900 87 97 97 Bait. & Ohio 1,400 46 45 45 Bute & Sup. Cop 17 Calif. Pet 1,500 23 23 23 Canadian Paclflo 168 Cent, Leather.... 400 58 68 68 Ches. Ohio 65 C, M. & St. P.... 1,600 17 36 87 C. & N. W 95 C, R. I. ft P.ctfs. 600 13 21 23 Chino Copper 34 Colo. F. A I. XD 85 Corn Prod. Ref... 3,600 47 46 46 Crucible Steel .... 700 63 63 68 Cuba Can Sugar. 6,400 23 23 23 Distiller's Sec. ...13,300 66 63 64 Erie 600 16 15 16 Genl.'Eleo. .... 148 Genl. Motor 4,600 126 123 125 Gt. North, pfd... 600 98 82 92 Gt. No. Or ctfs.. 10,600 18 87 87 1IL Cent 100 97 97 (7 Inspiration Cop. .. 1,600 44 44 44 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. 14,100 97 96 97 Int. Nickel 10,200 25 14 26 Int. Paper 400 34 83 88 Kennecott Cop. .. 1,800 38 (3 (3 L. & N 113 Maxwell Mot, .... 800 10 29 80 Mexican Pet. 11,000 169 166 166 Miami Copper XD. 300 23 22 22 Missouri Pacific. 1,100 24 23 23 Nevada Copper... 200 16 16 16 N. Y. Central 400 73 73 73 N.Y.. N.H. &H... .' 28 N. & W 104 North. Pac .... 91 Paclflo Mall 84 Pennsylvania XD 700 44 44 44 Pittsburg Coal.... 600 46 45 44 Ray Con. Cop. .. 1.000 20 20 30 Reading 1,900 78 78 78 Rep. Iron eV Steel. 700 72 72 72 Shat. Aril. Cop .... 12 Souterhn Pac. ... 2,800 98 97 (8 Southern By 1,800 26 16 26 Studebaker Corp. .19,600 62 60 61 Texas Co 4,400 192 189 189 Union Paclflo .... 1,100 127 126 127 U. B. Ind. Al.... 1,600 104 102 102 U. 8. Steel 44,000 90 89 89 U. S. Steel pfd. XD 200 118 113 113 Utah Cop 1,300 70 69 69 West. Union 600 86 86 86 Westlnghouse El. 1,300 41 41 41 Bethlehem B 7,300 (0 68 69 New York Bond. tT. S. is reg.. (7 at. N. 1st 4.. 86 U. S. 2s, coup. 7I. C. ref. 4s.... 83 U. S. 3s, reg... 89 Int. M. M. 6s.... (7 U. S. 8s, coup. 89 K. C. S. ret 5s 64 IT. S. Lib. 3s.. 99 L. & N. un. 4s 86 U. S. 4s, reg...l04M K & T 1st 4s 64 U. S. 4s, coup. 104 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 60 Am. For. Sec. 6 99 Mont. Power 6a 93 Am T & T o 5s 93 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 99 Anglo-French 5s 97 N. Pacflc 4s.... 84 Arm. & CO. 4s 86N. Paclflo 8s... 60 Atchison g. 4s 830. 8. L. ref. 4 86 B. & O. cv. 4s 78 Pac. T. ft T. 5s 93 Beth Steel r. 6s 86Penn. con. 4s 96 Cen. Leather 6s 96Penn. gen. 4 88 Cen. Pac. 1st.. 80 Reading gen. 4s 85 C. ft O. cv. 6s.. 85 8 L ft S F a 6s 64 C B ft Q joint 4s 96S. P. cv. 6s 101 C M & S P c 4 77 S. By 5s 95 C B I & P ref 4s 76 T. & P. 1st.... 90 C. ft 8. ref. 4 77 51 Union Paclflo 4s 97 D A R G ref 6s 60 U. 8. Bubber 6s 86 Dot C 6 (1931) 97 U. 8. Steel 6. .100 Erie gen. 4s.... 63 Wabash 1st.... 96 dsn. Electrlo 6s 97 French gvt 6 104 Bid. Liberty Bonds. New York, Jan. 81. The final price on Liberty bonds today were: 3s, 999.00; first convertible 4s, (93.12; second 4s. 392.90; first convertible 4 Us. 996.60; sec ond convertlblb 4s, 394.60; third 4s, (95.34; fourth 4s, (94.40. New York Money. New York Jan. 31. Mercantile paper Unchanged. Sterling Unchanged. Francs Unchanged. Guilders Demand, 41 l-16c; cables. 41 5-lCc. Lire Unchanged. . Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Steady; unchanged. Call money Firm; high, 4; other bids, unchanged, Sailor Bartfield and Battling Ortega Fight 1 0-Rourid Draw Milwaukee, Jan. 31. Sailor Bart field, Brooklyn welterweight, and Battling Ortega of San Francisco tonight fought a 10-round draw. Some sporting writers thought Bart field entitled to a slight shade Ortego had the advantage in the early rounds, upsetting the sailor in the third with a swing to the jaw. Bartfield easily evened matters in the last four rounds. The fith and sixth were even. Duluth, Jan. 31. Mike Gibbons won his fight with George Chip be fore the Duluth Athletic club here tonight by a wide margin. Gibbons held his slower opponent at a dis tance and outtoxed him in every round. The fight was slow through out. Baltimore, Jan. 31. Pal Moore of Memphis, batamweight, was awar ded the decision here tonight over Young McGovern of Philadel phia. The Philadelphia man was game but Moore had it all his own way. Mill City Boxer Defeats St. Paul Lad in Ten Rounds Waterloo, la., Jan. 31. Ray John son, Minneapolis, had a shade over Del Hanlon, of St Paul, in a 10 round bout here last night. Johnson led in the first five rounds, Hanlon had the advantage in the next four and Johnson finished strong and won the final round. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raclnr Winter meeting at New Or leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba. Automobile Opening of National Auto mobile show, Madison Sqnsre Garden. Billiards National Class Balkllne cham pionship tournament opens at Brooklyn. Golf Hotel del t'oronado handicap tournament open at Coronndo Beach, Cal. Skiing Annual tournament of th Norgo Ski clnb of Chicago, at Cary, 111. Loon! Calender. Basket Ball Central High at Lincoln Crelghton at Welseyan; South High at l'latmouth. Volley Ball Omaha, 1D1S Champ, play FremonlH. 1917 Champs, at Omaha Young Men's Christian association. Swimming Closed junior swimming meet at pool. Basket Ball. At Ames, la. Cos, 31 Ame. 29. i'JUVJUMjH THE U For the Last Days of Our January lea ran oe Sale en's and Voting en' lisiSsandluereoaSe The Palace Clothing Co. never carry over any stock from season to season rather than to do this, we would rather sell at cost that's our annual policy, and as we swing into the last days of the sale, we make still greater reductions on the entire stock. Look at These Prices for Saturday and AH Next Week All our $12.50 and $15 flA rjr SUITS AND OVERCOATS $U. (d All our $18 and $20 nii rjr SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . '. pl 1. All our $22.50 and $25 ' j nr SUITS AND OVERCOATS $14. J i All our $27.50 and $30 P17 4C SUITS AND OVERCOATS (Ad All our $32.50 and $35 Qit nr SUITS AND OVERCOATS $17. i All our $37.50 and $40 (fn i 17c SUITS AND OVERCOATS $l4. I D All our $45.00 and up t?OA At SUITS AND OVERCOATS ............ $l JAd t Positive Clearance In Our Boys' and Children's Department Boy Overcoat All our regular. ' tr no $10 values; now.... $D."5 Boys' Overcoat All our regular Q( no $12.50 values ; now $0."5 1 Lot Juvenile Suits Made up in the newest novel ties. Ages 3 to 8 years. Choice of Q no entire lot, only , 4)J.s70 Boys Norfolk Style Suits Former price, $7.50. Sale Boys' $10 Suits Ideal School Suits CC f Q in a variety of materials pD.45 Men'. $4 and $5 Shoe In blacks and tans, f7 button and lace. Clearance Sale do QQ 3 j ltlB tiff ' e ia s .A tt " t. "" mv anoM in Clearance Sale Price, of University of Omaha Team Lose First Game, 21 to 16 The University of Omaha's basket ball team opened their season last night at their gymnasium when they were defeated by a combination of Fort Omaha flippers, 21 to 16. Lucky shooting on the part of the victors and poor team work by the losers during the first period were responsible for the defeat. The university team has arrang ed a schedule with teams in the state. "Red" Phelps of the Naken five and "Smiles" Roberts, former University of Nebraska flipper, will be eligibile to play within two weeks, since they have entered the school. Line up and summaries: Fort Omaha. F.U. F.T. P.F. T.F. Pts. Joseph r. f, 4 3 1 1 11 Herron L f. 1 3 10 4 Brlce c. 1 0 10 3 Horrlgan r. g 0 0 1 0 0 Harnett 1. g 1 0 0 0 3 Bonces o 1 0 t 0 3 Total 3 ( 1 21 University of Omaha. F.Q. F.T. P.F. T.P. Pts. Beacom r. f. 3 4 1 0 8 I.oechner L f. 3 0 1 0 4 Harmon c. 3 0 3 0 4 Pulte r, g. 0 0 10 0 0 rati 1. g. 0 1 0 0 Holloway r. g 0 0 0 0 0 Smith r. g. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 0 4 0 0 IS Officials: Bob Koran, referee; Robert, scorer; Smith, timekeeper. Time of halves 20 minutes. Stecher Wins from Savage With Toe Hold and Body Lock Houston, Tex., Jan. 31. Joe Stecher, Nebraska wrestler, defeat ed Steve Savage here tonight. Stech er took the first fall in one hour and 12 minutes with a toe hold and a body lock, and the second fall with the same hold in six minutes and 10 seconds. Greb Wins Decision. Cleveland, Jan. 31. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won the newspaper decision in a 10-round boxing con test here tonight with Tommy Rob son of Maiden, Mass. Greb weighed 168 pounds and Robson 155. Harvey Thorp Wins. Cleveland, Jan. 31. (Special Tele gram.) Harvey Thorp won from Barney Adair here tonight in the greatest 10-round fight ever boxed in Cleveland. of s Ages 3 to 8. price, only. . . $4.48 yMVV . ... . . J SwT urns ana Blacks. M ft m; imm o AC 'A iVOTlilNG COMFAHY i Breaks North Platte Jail; ; Caught; Will Go to Prison North Flatte, Neb.. Jan. 31. (Spe cial Telegram.) Milton Brown, colored, who was arrested recently and found guilty of stealing a $7X) diamond ring from Mrs. Charles Hupfers rooms in the Liberty Inn, broke jail yesterday. The escape was made by digging a hole through the wall with a stove poker. Brown was found in a refrigerator car at Lexington by Sheriff Bennett. He will be taken to the penitentiary Saturday to serve from one to 10 years. He is 21 years old. Steamer Breaks in Two After Running Aground Deal, Eng., Jan. 31. The Ameri can steamer Piave, which went ashore near here Wednesday night, parted amidships tonight during a fierce storm accompanied by a blind ing snow, and is a total loss. It is feared that several lives were lost. Clifton Hill Team Victors. Clifton Hill's community center basket ball team trounced the Miller park quintet, 34 to 4, last night on the Miller park floor. Anderson starred for the victors and Moore did the heavy work for the Miller park five. Bradstreet's Trade Be view. Kew Tork, Jan. Jl. Brarlstret' .to morrow will say: Wholesale and jobbing trafl 1 tln at a waiting stage, retail trad I Ie ' active, and th tnduatrlal pac, particular-., ly In textile, In Iron and teel line, i slower. Even collection ar rather mor ' tardy and th number of unemployed Is ' officially reported larger, this being con- firmed by the advicea of reduced active mill, blast furnace and mln capacity from a number of point, of old order running out of munition work turning ; over capacity to peace line. Price in- certainty tlll rule nearly all whole!, lines of textiles, the mildest January tn the history of the weather bureau dis couraging buying of heavy winter apparel, -an additional bar to active buying, both t wholesale and retail, and also to collec tions has been set up at the south by the big January decline In cotton, and th slowness of retail demand and fear of carrying over larg stocks reaches all the way back to the manufacturer, who. In textile particularly, are finding present or prospective labor demands an additional . discouragement to going ahead In l!o-' where price out have been drastic. Weekly bank clearings, $4,333,4 Of.OOO. Evaporated Apple and Dried FrrdU. New Tork, Jan. 81. Evaporated apple 1 firm; prunes .steady; apricots, firmer; cholc. 33923Hc; choice, 24025c; fancy, iic; peaches scarce; raialns, firm; cholc4 to fancy seeded, llHffl2Ho. ffl W 1 I jlf V "Iff- 11 Don't VcIt Another r.lnnto Your Panto Nov There's a size for every man in stock, and you can use another pair at these prices: All our $2.60 Trousers f All our $3.00 Trousers 0g All our $3.50 Trousers JjO AO now PmzO All our $4.00 Trousers 2 All our $5.00 Trousers All our $6.50 Trousers THIS SALE 0FFEH3 Medium and heavy weight Un derwear at prices enabling you to buy several suits. All $2.00 Union Suits, now 1.48 All $2.50 Union Suits.now 1.03 All $3.50 Union Suits now g2.4S All $5.00 Union Suits.now 3.98 All $7.60 Union Suits.now 84.08 I"! S IL v' frfir ,'n'i'T '-' i j . .;
