THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1919.
11
AUTOMOB 1LES
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
Firestone, Congress. Leo Pullm.n. Ftk.
Writ for Drlepa Monti, ,n .
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS; loll FARNAM,
EEDL'CKD RATE.
11 CENTS PER MILE.
Kent a Ford. Drlv yourelf. Tori
i.iviry l o,, 1314 Howard St. Pnuglal S5S,
ntAUUUAKTEIW for gasoiin and oil
pump ot alt kind, tanki, air alanda,
ate. Phon Dougl 138. La u bach.
" Hranrtels Wdg.. Omaha.
(JAIN mora mile; bava your Urea re-
ireaaeo oj u a a. Tire Co.
S4H Leavenworth.
Tyler 1H1-W.
FORD light Olivary, good running 01
den will elt cheap. H. 678S. '
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiator repaired
ana rebuilt: larg atock used radiator
mew Ford honeycomb radiator
OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS.
Hit Cuming 4064 Farnam
fc.APb.RT radiator, fender and auto
bodies; repairing at reaaonabla prlcea.
rrompi attention given to garag work
hip your radiator direct to ua.
NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAGE,
Doug 73 SIS 8. 19th St
CICN'TRAL garage repair dept.. night and
day service. If In trouble call ua. Tyler
M. All work guaranteed.
AUTO STORAGE iT-ItlOUR BEItY'IClsT
SERVICE OARAOE.
16th and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000,
P. P. Barnuro Co.. 1122 Cuminit. D S044
High grade Automobile Painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
H A RLE Y-O A Vlbs'ON MOTOBCT CLES.
Bargain In uaed machines, Victor H.
Rooa. the Motorcycle Man. t7tta and
Leavenworth
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale.
HORSES. MARES AND MULES.
Kstate of the late Wm. Reynolda
l.ioo-lb matched 4 A 8-year-old mare.
I.OOo-lb. matched 7-year-old horses.
MOO-lb. matched t-jear-old mares.
J,400-ll. matched 4 A 8-year-old mares
Also 1,400-lb. mare mule, 6 years old.
Must be sold to settle estate.
1603 YATES ST.,
TtloeV north of Htora brewery.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Just think of this offer 100 set of
well-made plain farm and Concord har
. nous of all kinds, at a saving of t-l on
en oh and every set. Also 7 dosen curled
hair leather collars, all sixes, at less than
cost to make. Reasons for low price
We have no high downtown rent to pay.
Come and aee them at our residence,
124 Lake St.
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN,
t REGISTERED STALLIONS,
ONB BLACK,
ONE OKEY.
EACH T YEARS OLD. ,
Each weighing 1,000 pounds.
OUS HADWIGER, Columbus. Neb.
Roule S. Telephone Duncan r-1181.
H ARNESS7 "SADDLhcf 'and TRAVELING
GOODS.
Wa make them ourselves and aell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits for Inferior good when you can
get high grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED CORNISH & CO..
Phone. Doug. 8314 1210 Fsrnam.
DO NT FORGET the big horse and mule-
auction at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Feb. 5. Expect a good! run
of choice farm mares, matched team
of form chunks and ons car load of
farm! mules. Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
I. C. Gallup. Auctioneer.
AUCTION NOTICE
Commencing next Wednesday, horse
and mule auctions will be held every
Wednesday at tor'! yards stables. In
stead of Thursdc"
I. i' i allup. Auctioneer.
WELL bred Du.uo Jersey shoats and
sows; 111 shoats weighing from 100 to
liO pounds; four 2-year-old aowa would
make good brood aows; also one extra
fine April boar. 4602 Center St., or
pltone Walnut 181.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
iJlt SALE Mandy Lee Incubator and
brooder. Practically new. Used only
once. Call South 2118.
SNOW WHITE ROCK EGGS for hatch
Incr From Omaha Show winners. Tel.
Hen. SS8.
MCNKY TO LOAN.
Organized by the Bualnes Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notea a secur
ity. 840. 6 mo. H. goods, total, 13.(0
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Security Hldg.. 16th Farnam. Ty
LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND
1 1 CI LIBERTY BONDS. O !?
A 2 0 W. C FLATAU, EST. 1891" .'0
CTH FLR. SECURITY BLDQ.. TY. t8.
Lowest rate. Private loan booth. Harry
Malcshock. 1614 Todge, D. 6619 Eat. 1891
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LEGAL NOTICE.
SOT ICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Notice t hereby given that the regular
nnual meeting of the Stockholders of the
South riatte LRnd Company will be held
it the office of ssld Company, Room 7ol,
First National Bank Building, Lincoln, Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the Fifth
day of March, A. P., 1919. C. H. Morrill,
President; W. W. Turner, Secretary and
Treasurer F.-4 31t-m.
LIBERTY BONDS AND W. S. STAMPS
BOUGHT FOR CASH. Highest prices paid.
Check mailed Immediately on receipt of
bond or W. 3. S. Reference, Nassau Na
tional Bank of Brooklyn.
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY,
1S3 Remien Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Opportunities in
Long-term Bonds
AT present prices high
grade bonds offer an
unusually attractive yield
over a long .period.
We have prepared a spe
cial list of such securities
maturing from 1929 to 1952.
The yields range from
5.45 to more than 654.
Circular describing these issue
will be furnished upon request for
OB-202.
TheNationalGty
. Company
CtrTtsfondtHt Offices in 33 CUiti
Omaha 1138 First Nat'! Bk.
Telephone Tyler 2732
niw von:
CHICAGO
DETROIT
SAINT LOUIS
BOSTON
CLEVELAND
ALTIMOKC
HASKINS a SELLS
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
CASLK AOORESS "HASKSILLS" V
' SO BROAD STREET
NEW YORK
We announce th opening of an
office in New Orleans, on February 1, 1919,
in the Maisoi Blanche Building, and the
appointment of mr. henry j. jumonville.
c p. a. (louisiana), as manager.
Haskins a Sells
February 1. 1919 s
BRINGING UP
HAt ONE OUT AN
NEVE LEFT ME A.
CENT-,
Market
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, February 1, 1919.
Receluta were CatTle. Horn. Sheen.
Estimate Monday . t.000 18.000 4,600
Same days last week. . 8,174 1.1,801 3,0.18
Same day t wks. ago. 11,478 31.864 8,775
Sama day 3 wks. ago. 12,643 22,070 10.027
Same day year ago.... 13,447 14,863 8,394
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for 24 hours end
ing at 3 o'clock:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hrs.
C M. St. P.., li
Wabash
14
Mo Pac. ..j, 1
Union Pae 43
47
17
10
3
7
1
C. A N. W., E 113
C. ft N. W., W 4I
C., St. P., M. A O. 17
C, B. ft Q., E...
C, R. I. P., S.
Illinois Cent
37
10
Chi Gt West
Total receipt . .198 195 36
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Morrl A Co 633 4.827 623
Swift & Co '. 683 4,193 973
Cudahy Pkg Co.... 1. n.12 4,332 1.669
Armour & Co 608 5,498 187
Schwart & Co 663
J. W, Murphy 71
Lincoln Pkg. Co.... 71
Om. Pkg. Co 22
HiffKlns Pkg. Co... 7 ...
Hoffman Bros 28
J. Roth & Sons 28 ... ; . ,
Mayerowich & Vail. 15 ... ....
Ulassberg 5 ... , ...
O'Dea 8 ... , .. .
Wilson 110 ...
W.B Van Sant 4 Co, 63 ... , ...
Henton & Van Sant. 88
F. P. Lewis 453 ... ...
Huntzlnger & Oliver. 38 ...
J. H. Hulla 104
M. Burruss & Co. 24
F O. Kellogg 29
Werthclmer & Degen 207 '
Ellis & Co 138 ... ...
Sullivan Bros 12
Mo.-Kan. C. C 176
Banner Bros 37
John Harvey ....... 286 ...
Jensen & Lundgren. 179
Dennis & Francis .. 16 ...
Other Buyers 1.118 .... 1,323
Total 6,129 .1,943 4,978
Cattle A light run of 6.009 head of cat
tle was reported this morning and supply
of beof steers waa small. Trading on any
thing desirable was steady to strong.
Butcher stock wns active and fuliv 5.
higher, some desirable lots selling at even
better figures. Choice cows were quotable
from $10.0012.60. rair to nod rd.
from S8.609.76, can tiers and cutter were
strong with last week' close at 6.268.00.
Feeders were strong
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves, I16.60ffil8.00; fair to good
becve, 814.60W16.26; common to fair
beeves, $12. 76 14. 00; good to choice year
lings, I14.6016.00; fair to good yearlings,
812. 0013. 75; common to fair yearlings,
.1.6011.76: good to choice heifers, 110.50
W12.60; prime cows, 811.60)12.6O; good
to choice cows, I9.25ll.00; fair to good
cows, I7.009.00; common to fair cows.
I5.75ijf7.00; choice to prime feeders, 813.75
(f 18.00; good to choice feeders, 112. GO
13.76; medium to good feeders, 810.60i)
12.00; good to choice stockers, JtO.OOOjj
13.00; fair to good stockers, S.6010.00;
common to fair stockers, $7. 50 8, 60;
stock heifers, 16. 50 8.50; stock cows,
H.2C7.50: stock calves, 87.00(8 9.60; veal
calves. (7.001313.76; bulls, stags, etc., $8.00
4j 10.00.
Hogs The week opened with a liberal
run of hogs, 286 loads, estimated at 18,
000 head. Today's trade wa limited
mostly to hogs weighing 240 pounds ai d
over, very few under this weight selling,
there remaining close to 150 loads un
sold. The market waa slew and lraggy,
with packers picking load deliberately
at prices 10 and 20 cents lower than
Saturday. Bulk of sales was $ 1 6 . h a 5js
17.16, with top at 17.30, good butcher
weight selling down to even money and
below.
Sheep There were only 20 loads of
sheep on the market today, estimated
at 4.600 head. The market was fairly
active and the supply moved at prices
that looked fully steady, and In acme
cases possibly 15c higher than last week's
close, largely at 815.8016.00.
Quotation on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, 116 60S 16.00; lambs, fair to good,
(16.0016.60; lamb feeders, I13.OOW15.60
yearlings, good to choice, 112. 00 12.50:
yearlings, fair to good, f9.0010.59; -ear-ling
feeders. 89.6010.00; . wethera, fat.
10 006 12.25; wether feeders, 88.60
10.50; ewes, good to choice, 89.50S10.5";
ewes, fair to good, $8.009.60; ewe feed
ers, IS.OO8.90.
Kansa City live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 12,000; higher. No southerns. Prime
fed steers $18.0020.00; dressed beef steers,
$12.0018.00; western steers. $12.0017.50;
southern steers nominally $7. 00 w 1.1.00;
cows, $6.00013.0; heifers, $S.0014.50;
stockers and feeders. $7.6O16.00; bulls,
$7.60 11.60; calve, $7.0014.00.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000; higher Bulk,
$17.0O17.60; heavy. $17.3S17.66; packers
and butchers, $17.35 17.60; light, $17.00
17.S0; pigs, tl2.0016.00.
Sheep Receipts, 4.600; higher. Lambs,
tl6.0016.50; yearlings, $10.00014.60;
wethers, $9.001 J.25; ewes. $8.0010.50;
stockera and feeders, 18.00 1 6.00.
. Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Cattle Receipts, 18,
000; beef steer, unevenly strong to 25c
higher; two load fine heavy beeves at
$20.00; fat cows and heifers, 26c to 60c
higher; canner and calves, steady; bulls
and feeders, strong to 25c higher. Beef
cattle: Good, choice and prime, $16.40
10.25; common and medium, $10.2516.40.
Butcher atock: Cows and heifers, $6.85
14.50; canners and cutters, $5.756.85.
Stockers and feeders: Good, choice and
fancy, $10 50(814.25; Inferior, common and
medium, $7.75A(f 10.50. Veal calve: Good,
choice, $15.76 14.26.
Sheep Receipts, 21,000; Iambs, strong to
SAM FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
NEW ORLEANS
SEATTLE
DENVER
ATLANTA
WATERTOWN
LONDON '
FATHER
HAVEN'T EVEN
40T CA1 FARE TO
.IT DOWN TOWN
' 7 : V
tvv:.r a. i tv- rt
Mtr j i i r c. . ' : . : , tr r . i -t v i
and Industrial News of
15c higher; yeVrllngs and sheep, steady t
to strong; feeders, firm. Lambs; Choice
and prime, I16.76'(fl6.85; medium and I
good, 115.40(516 75; culls, 12. 00' 14. 00.
Ewes: Choice and prime, I10.5010.75;
medium and good, 89. a5'tf 10.60; culls, $5.00
7.75.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market
strong to 10 cents higher, with fairly
good clearance being mHde; choice heavy
butchers In active demand; bulk )f sit ley,
I17.36SM7.70: butchers. 17.55fi 17.95;
light, S16.7517.55; packing, il'i.iOti
17.45; thronouts. JIS.S54Hti.50: ;.ihs.
good to choice. $12.75 if 15.50.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Feb. 3. Cattle Receipts 4.600;
higher; native beef steers, $11.5018.50;
yearling steers and. heifers, 89.6016.00;
cowsy J7.6012.60; stockera and feeders,
I8.5012.00; fair to prime southern beef
steers, 10.0018. 00; beef cows and heifers,
J7;60(U15.Q0; canners and cutters, 8L25&
8. 60; native calves, I7.6513.60.
Hogs Receipts 13,400; stesdy; lights.
815.6017.40; pigs, tl2.snlis.75; mixed
and butchers, $17,200)17.70; good heavy.
$17.6517.80; bulk, tl7.30W17.65.
Sheep Receipts, 500; steady. Lamb.
816.004(16.25; ewes, f8.5010.50; canners
and chopper, t5.009.00.
Sioux City live Stock.
Sioux City, Ia Feb. 8. Cattle Re
ceipt 3,500 head; market steady; beef
steers. $9.0016.60;fat cows and heifers,
$7.0012.60; canners, $5.ff06.60; stockers
and feeders, 18 0014.00; feeding cows and
heifers, $6.009.50.
Hogs Receipts, 7.509 head; market
steady; light, tl6.9017.00; mixed, tl7.00
17.30: heavy, tl7.00SH7.30; bulk of sales,
$16.9017.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, l.00 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.800 head; market higher; steers
tll.0018.0Q; cows and hellers, to.buw
$15.00; calves. $6.0013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; market
steady; top. $17.45; bulk, $16.7517.35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,000 head;
market higher; lambs, $14.00pl5.40; ewes,
$8.00 10.50.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts on both prairie hay and al
falfa, heavy; demand, fair to good;
market, steady, with no change in price.
Choice upland prairie- hay.. $25.00
No. 1 upland prairie hay 23.00 iff 24.00
No. t upland prairie hay...
No. 3 upland prairie hay...
No. 1 midland prairie hay.
No. 2 midland prairie hay.
No. 1 lowland pratrlo hay.
No. 2 lowland prairie hay.
No. S lowland prairie hay.
19.80 21.00
14.00 17.00
23.00 24.00
19.00 if 20.00
17.00 19.1)0
14.00 16.00
10.00 12.00
Choice alfalfa 30.00
N. 1 alfalfa 28.00 29.00
Standard alfalfa 25.00 27.00
No. 2 alfalfa 22.00 24.00
No. 3 alfalfa 20.00 21.00
Oat straw -. 13.00 14.00
Wheat straw 12.00 13.00
"ew York Produce
New York, Feb. 3. Butter Market
easy creamery higher than extras, 48 V
tf48ic; creamery extras, (92 score), 47
47c: firsts, 44$ 47c.
Eggs Unsettled; fresh gathered ex
tras, 4 3 Vi fi 4 4 1-; fresh gathered regular
packed extra firsts, 4243c; do, firsts,
42c.
Cheese Market unsettled; state' cur
rent make, specials, 32c; do, average
run, 311 32c.
Dressed Poultry Market easier: chick
ens, storage, 24f8)27c; fresh, 2833Hc;
fowls, 23tac,12c; old roosters, 2324c
turkeys, western, 40 44c. Live Poultry,
firm; chickens, 830c; fowls, 3031c; old
rooster, 22; turkeys, 30 3 Sc.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Butter Market
higher; creamery, 3644ftc.
Eggs Market lower; -receipts, 10,250
cases: firsts,. 35c; ordinary firsts, 334
34c; at mark, cases included, 33 34 Vic.
Potatoes Steady; receipts, 60 cars,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, bulk
and sacks, $1.551.65.
Poultry Alive, jnarket steady; fowls
27c; springs, 26c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo Feb. 3. Butter Two
cents higher; creamery, 41c; firsts, 39c;
seconds, 37c; packing, 25c.
Eggs One cent lower; firsts, 33c.
Poultry Unchanged.
Hen 26c; roosters, 1721c; springs,
JOc.
Turpentine and Bosln.
Savannah, Ga. Feb. 3. Turpentine
Firm; 66c; sales 610 bbls. ; receipts, 97
bbls. ; shipments, 16 bbls.; stock. 30,508
bbls.
Itosin Inactive; sales, none; receipts,
552 bbls.; shipments, 4,266 bbls.; stock,
77.972 bbls.;
Quote: B, $13.10; D, E, $13.16; F, $13.20;
O $13.25; H, $13.30; I, $13.65; K $15.76;
M, $16.26; N, WG, $16.30; WW, $16:75.
Short Term Notes
Quotation through the National City
company. First National Bank building,
Omaha: Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. A Tel. o. 6s (1925). 102 10214
Amer. Tobacco 7s (1921) ln-.' in;'
Am. Tobacco 7 (1922) 103 103
Am. Tobacco 7 (1923) 103X 104
Arm. & Co. con. D. 6s (1919), 100 10"
Arm. & Co. eon. D. 6s (1920). 100 100
Arm & Co, con. D. 6s (1923). 100 101
Arm. ft Co. con. D. 6s (1924).100i 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7s (1919). ...100 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7 (1922). ...100 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7 (1923). ...101 101
British 6 (1919) 100 100
British 6s (1921) 98 98
Central Argentine C. s (1927) 87 9
C, B. & Q. joint 4s (1921)... 95 95
Chi. & West. Ind Us U91S).. 97 S8
City of Paris 6s (1921) 99 99
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s (1923). 102 102
Delaware & Hudson 5s (1920). 98 99
Fee Farm Loan 4s (1937).. 100 100
Fed. Farm Loan 5s (!93S)..I02 103
General Electric 6s (1920) .. .100 101
Interboro R. T. 7s (1921).... 88 s
Liggett & Myer 6s (1921). .100 100
Union Pacific 6s (1928) 104 106
Timken Det. Al 7s (1920). .100 101 V,
U. 8. Liberty ::.i 99.00 99.06
U. S. Liberty 1st 4s 93.00 93.20
V. S. Liberty 2d 4s 92.92 93.00
V. 8. Liberty 1st 4 95.50 95.70
U. S Liberty 2d 4s. ...... .94.46 94.54
U. S. Liberty 3d 4a 95.40 95.60
U. 8. Liberty 4th 4 94.42 94.60
7 DAYS r.lOQE
m which to buy Lone Star Oil at the
low price of 5 CENTS A SHARE thru
thi office, for at 41 P. M. Saturday,
February 8th, w expect that Lone Star
OU will advance to 10 cents a share.
Company has 10 producing wells sell
ing its oil showing nearly $50,000 in
9 months. Now drilling Well No. 11.
Company now 'holds 1S3 acre' in
Humble Oil Field of Texas and has
paid 14 dividends in on year. Please
bear in mind you have until 6 P. M.
Saturday, February 8th, to buy Lone
Star Oil at S CENTS A SHARE. Bet
ter get your order in now. Make
checks, money orders payable to -
Unlisted Securities Exchange
Member Denver Con. Stock Exchange
IS Exchange St., Boston.
Copyriffht. HIT,
International Nw 8rv!c.
IT1 PRETTY
TOUH BoT I'LL
HAVE TO TAt N
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Feb. 8, 1919.
Moderate to light receipts of grain were
In evidence today for Monday's run with
55 cars of wheat, 15 cars of corn, 46 cars
of oats, 11 cars of rye and 29 cars of bar
ley. Not much change was present In corn
prices. There was a fairly good demand
for the offerings which, with the carry
over from Saturday, were fairly subslnn
tial. Virtually everything was cli-aued
up In good season. Outs sold moderately
well at prices higher to !c Tower, tin
bulk bringing an advance of about of
a cent.
Rye and barley were about unchnngid
There was Improvement In the duality of
wheat, particularly milling grades, and
prices were 3 to 4 cents up for this kind
There wa a better demand from the
mill than for some time.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week
Vtar
Ann.
24
357
71
8
t
29
103
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
Today
Ago.
117 I
223
139
13
41
9
120
53
14
6
55
.150
. 45
11
Barley 29
Shipments
Wheat I.. 18
Corn 95
Oat e:
Rye 0
Barley
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
Wheat Corn Oats
Chicago , . .
Kansas City
St. Louis . .
Minneapolis
Duluth . . .
Winnipeg .
Corn No.
98
14
35
3
26
139
' li.l
131
162
8 white: 1 car, 133
No.
8 yellow: 2 Cars, $1.35; 9 cars, $1.35; 3
cars, $1.34; 2 cars, $1.33. No 4 yellow: 8
cars. $1.31; 3 cars, $1.30; 6 cars. $1.29. No.
S yellow: 1 car, $1.27; 5 cars, $1.25; 3 cars,
$1.23. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, $1.16. Sample
yellow: lcar, $1.06. No, 3 mixed: 2 cars,
$1.33. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.28; 1 car,
$1.26 (loaded out); 6 cars, $1.25. No 5
mixed: 1 car, $1.24; 1 car, $1.23; 2 car.
$1.22; 4 cars, $1.20.
Oats No. 3 white: t cars, .58(4; 1J
cars, .68 H: 1 car, 58. No. 4 while: 1
car, .58 V(,;6 cars, .681;; 4 cars, .68; 2 car,
67V4. Sample white: 6 cars, .58
Rye No. : 4 2-5 cars, $1.36.
Barley No. 3: 4 cars, 87; No. 4: 4 cars,
.84; No. 1 feed: 2 cars, .82; Rejected: 2
cars, .80. Sample: 1 car, .80.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 3 cars, $2.24; No.
3 hard: 1 car, $2 21; No. 4 hard: 1 car.
$2.16, (smutty); 1 car, $2.12; 1 car, $2.10
(smutty). Sample hard: 1 car, $1.85
(yellow). No. 1 Northern spring: car,
$2.20; 1 car. $2.19 No, 2 northern soring:
1 car, $2.10; 1 car, $2.17; 1 car, $2.16; 1
car, $2.08 (smutty). No. 3 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.15 (red); 1 car, $2.13
(smutty); 1 car, $2.11 (durum). No. 4
northern spring: 1 car, $2.00. Sample
spring: 1 car $2.00, No. 1 mixed: 1 car.
$2.14 No. 2 niUeel: 2 cars. $2.11. No 3
mixed: 2 car, $2.02 (smutty): 1 car, $2.00
(smutty); 1 car, $1.98 (very smutty). No.
4 mixed: 2 cars. ,.$2.04; 2-5 car, $2r)2; 1
car, (smutty).
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Argentine government
decrees prohibiting the export 6f corn
Dougnt at less than 74V4c f. 0. b. did
much today to lift corn price here. The
market closed strong 2 Sic to 3 '4c net
nigner, with Slay $1.20 to $1.20, and
July $1.16 to $1.16?,. Oat gained lc
10 use. in provision there was a set
back of 15c to 40c.
Even before the news came that re
strictions had been placed on Argentine
exports, the corn market here had an
upward slant, owing to unsettled weather
likely to hinder the domestic crop move
ment, and to Increase the feeding demand.
Sentiment became a great deal more bull
ish, however, after traders were aware
of the action of the Argentine authorities
curtailing exports. The stimulating effect
was .further emphasized by announcement
that all restraint on the exportation of
coarse grain irom tne united state had
been taken off. Eastern short were espe
cially active buyers, and the market closed
at virtually the top point of the day.
Oats ascended with corn. A big In
crease of the visible supply total failed
to check the upturn of prices.
Provisions ruled weak on account ,of the
plentiful supply of hogs. Corn strength,
thouKh, rallied the market somewhat
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, tock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Art. Open. I High. Low. Close j gut'y.
Corn
Mar. 1.23 1.28 1.23 1.28 1.22
May 1.18 1.2S 1.18 1.26 1.17
July 1.14 1.21 1.14 1.20 1.13
Oat '
Mar. .66 .58 .66 .68 .68
May .57 .68 .67 .68 .66
July .55 .56 .66 .66 .64
Pork
May 37.35 37.80 87.30 37.45 3760
Lard.
May 22.75 22.80 23.40 22.40 22.72
July 21.95 22.25 21.95 21.92 22.32
Rib
May 20.70 20.95 20.80 20.62 20.77
July 20.92 20.6Q
Cash prices: Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.33;
No. 4 yellow, $1.28 1.31: No. S yel
low $1.241.27.
Oats No. 3 white, S7968c; stand
ard, 68 60c.
Rye No. 2, 61.4551.50.
Barley 83 99c.
Seeds Timothy $7.001((.00;1 clover,
nominal.
Pork Nominal; lard, $22.40; rib. $21.00
22.00.
New York General.
New Tork, Feb. 3. Flour, iteady; spring
patents,x$10.5010.80; spring clears. $9.00
9.50; winter straights, $10.10 10.50;
Kansas straight $10.60011.00.
Wheat Spot steady; No. red, $2.34
track New York.
Corn Spot easy; No. 3 yellow and
No. 3 white, $1.47 cost and freight New
York.
Oats Spot, firmer; standard 6869c.
Hay Weak: No. 1, $1-5501.60: No. 2,
$1.3591.40; No.3, $1.1591.25.
Hops Firm; state, medium to choice
1918, 3040c; )917, 20tj22c; Pacific Coast
1918, 36fr.'42c; 1917, 2530c.
Pork Steady; mess, $50.60; family,
$53.00$55.00; short clear, $43.0049.00.
Lard Easier; city special loose, 8c.
Tallow, easy; city special loose, 8c.
Rice Firm; fancy head, 1010c;
Blue rose, 8 9c.
St, Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. t. Corn March,
$1.30; May. $1.24.
Oats March, 67c; May, 69c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City Mo., Feb. J. Corn Feb
ruary, $1.34; March. $1.31: kay
$1.261.26; July, $1.21.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Feb. 3. Cotton food and
yarns today were quiet with the tone
somewhat steadier.
Worsted dress good were priced for fall
season at reductions by mills, varying
from 30c to 60c a yard.
New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. - 3 Sugar Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; refined, steady,
cut loaf, 10.60c; crushed, 10.25c; mould A,
9.50c; cubes, .75c; powdered, 9.15c; fine
granulated and Diamond A, 9.00c; con
fectioner' A, 8. 10c; No. 1, 8.85c.
Drawn
jTAMO UP'
QUICK!!',
i
the Day
FINANCIAL
New York. Feb. 3. Although sentiment
In the financial district over the week
end denoted a moderate accession of op
timism, which found its chief expression
In the market letters of brokerage
houses, today's session of the stock ex
change was apathetic and unlntereting.
Pools furnished almunt the sole Initia
tive ef again limiting their operations to
elwres, of speculative character, while
rails and standard Industrials were ex
tremely dull or reactionary.
iMotor shares were most conspicuous' as
a group, the movement In that quarter
doubtless being facilitated by the auto
mobile exhibitions now In progress here,
these being accompanied by more hopeful
trade conditions.
Gains In motor ran from' 1 to m
points, Studebaker alone lagging. '
Tractions and gas aharea were ap
preciably higher, probably as a result of
the Improved prospects for Brooklyn
Transit, and pools were once more active
in tobacco, sugar and paper Issues.
Pressure was persistently exerted against
oil and several of the marine stocks un
til the last hour, when the general list
strengthened under the Impetus of an In
qutry for United States Steel, which closed
at a large fractional gain. ,
The one speciflo Incident of the day
was the cut in International nickel from
$1 to 60 cent quarterly, despite which
nickel closed at a net gain of 1 point.
Sales amounted to 290,000 shares.
Foreign war flotations strn
bond list, material advance being regl-i-
rioiiLu iiiuiuiion ana united
Kingdom issues, while the liberty group
eased allghtly with speculative rails.
Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,
150,000. Old United State coupon 4
lost H per cent on call. ' ,
Number of sales and quotation on lead
ing stocks:
. . Sale. High. Low. Close.
jm neei. sugar.. 500 69 68 69
1,201) 47
Am, Car & Fdry.. :
46 4.
46
88
Am. Locomotive.
Am. Smlt. & Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref.
Am. T . & T. . . . .
58
70 71
.... 112
99 100
68 59
90 90
97 97
44 45
18 18
2,800 71 4
2.200 100 4
Anaconda Copper. 2,000 69
Atchison 509 oii
A. O. ft W.I.S.S.L. 600 97
Bait. & Ohio 2,600 45
Butte ft Sup Cop. - 200 18
California Pet..
Canadian Pac...
1,500 2322 23
156
59
Cent. Leather.... .... ...
Ches. A Ohio..... - ...
C, M. ft St. P,... 800 37
C. R. I. & P. ctfs
64
36
23
.13
35
47
53
2.1
64
36
t hino Copper....
Colo. F. ft I
Corn Prod Ref. . ,
Crucible, Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar. .
Distiller' Sec. ...
Erie
Gen. Elec. . . . , ., .
Gen. Motors......
Gt. North, pfd...
300 ,13 33
'300 35 35
2,600 47 46
800 53 53
4,500 24 23
800 64 63
1,500 18 15
1
2,600 147 144 147
7,300 129 126 129
600 91
91
37
97
43
96
24
91
38
97
44
96
25
35
17
32
113
Gt. No. Ore ctfs.. 6,400 38
111. Cent, 300 97
Inspiration Cop... 3,600 44
Int. Mer. Mar pfd. 8,500 97
Int Nickel 8.500 5
Int. Paper 3,500 'SSft 34
K. C. Southern .... ' ....
Kennecott Cop.... $00 82 . 32
L. ft N
Maxwell Mot.'..... 2,000 31 30
31
Mexican Pet, 22,800 16 163 1B6
Miami Copper 400 23 22 22
Missouri Pac 800 23 23 23
Nev. Cop , 400 17 16 16
N. Y. Cent 300 72 72 72
N. Y., N.H. & H.. 1,000 28 28 28
N & W 104
North. Pac 600 90 90 90
Paclflo Mall 34
Pennsylvania 1,100 44 44 44
Pittsburg Coal..., 400 45 45 45
Ray Con Cop.... .... 20
Reading 500 78 78 78
Rep. Iron ft S.... no 72 72 72
Shat. Ariz. Cop... 200 11' 11 11
Southern Pac 2,200 98 97 37
Southern Ry 1,000 26 26. 28
Studebaker Corp. .18,500 61 49 60
Texas Co 4,200 189 187 187
Union Pacific... 500 127 126 127
U. S. Ind. Al 200 102 102 102
U. 8. Steel 29,400 90 89 90
U. S Steel pfd .... 113
Utah Copper 1500 70 69 70
Westinghouse El.. 800 41 41 41
Bethlehem B 1.000 69; 58 69
New York Bond.
U. S. 2, reg.. 97 I. C. ref. 4s...
U. S. 2s, coup. 97 Int. M. M-
U. S. 3s, reg.. 89 K. C. S. r. 5s.
83
97
84
U. S. 3s, coup. 89 L. & N. un. 4s 84
7. S. Lib. 3s 99, M K &- T 1st 4s 68
U. S. 4 reg.. 104 M. Pac. gen. 4s 60
U. S. 4s, coup. 104Motn. Power 5s 92
Am. For. Sec 6s 89 N. Y. C. de.b 6a 99
Am T ft T c 6s 93N. Pacific 4s.. 83
Anglo-French 6 97 N. Pacific 3... 60
Arm. ft Co. 4a 86 0. 8. L. ref. 4s 86
Atchison gen 4 83'Pac. T. ft T. 5 93
B. ft O. c. 4s 78 Penn. con. 4s 96
Beth Steel r 6s 87 Penn. gen. 4s 89
Cen. Leather 6 96 Reading gen. 4s 85
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 81S I, & S F a 6s 4
C. ft O. cv. 5s 86 S. Pac. cv. 6s 101
C B & Q joint 4s 95S. Railway 6s.. 94
C M ft S P c 4 77 T. ft P. 1st.... 90
C R I ft P r 4 74 Union Pacific 4s 87
C ft S ref 4a 77 U. -S. Rubber 6s 87
D. ft R. G. r.'6s 60U. S. Steel 5.. 100
D of C 6 (1931) 97 Wabash 1st.... 96
Erie gen. 4s.. 63 French gvt 5 105
Gen. Elec. 6a.. 99 . 'Bid.
Gt. N. 1st 4 Vis 86
New York Honey.
New York, Feb. 3. Mercantile Paper
t to 5 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bill, $4.73; com
mercial 60-day bill on banks, $4.73:
commercial 60-day bills, $4.72; demand.
$4.76; cables, $4.71 9-16.
Franca Demand, $5.45; cables,
$5.45.
Guilders Demand 40c; cables, 41c.
Lire Demand, $6.37; cables, $6 35.
Mexican Dollars 77 c.
Time Loans Steady; 60 day, 90 days.
six months, 5(-5 per cent.
Call Money Steady; high 4 per cent:
low, 3 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per
cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at
4 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent.
a. n- . . I - .nix- rtr 1 iw I . .... Ifiir
What Is Rheumatism?
Sufferers Should Realize That
It Is a Blood Infection and
Can Be Permanently
Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be
come sore and drawn with rheuma
tism, it is not a Vise thing to take
a little salve and by rubbing it on
the sore spot, expect to get rid of
your rheumatics. You must go deep
er than that, down deep into the
blood where the poison lurks and
which is not affected by salves and
for The Bee by
oh: are M
VOO BACK
tO SOON?
ARMY FIGHTERS
' LOSE DECISION
TOOfMHABOYS
Harry Williams Wins Two
Bouts on First Appearance
1 in Ring; Drexel Defeats
Battling Kirby. .
The second ';Fite Nite" t Fort
Omaha provepj disastrous to the
balloon men. The best any of their
candidates was able to secure
against their civilian opponents was
a draw. .
The feature of the evening's show
was the appearance of Harry Wil
liams in ring togs. He won a techni
cal knockout from both of his opponents.-
Jim Becker, who volun
teered to take the place of "Den
ver," after a sprained wrist kept
Rim from appearing, lasted until the
second round when the bout- was
stopped on orders, of Col. W. S. S.
Wuest. the commandant, . and the
bout given to Williams.
Crowd Cheers Action.
After sparring the first round
Williams came up, with the bell
showering Becker with blows from
both hands. At the closing gong
Becker was dazed and near a knock
out. The crowd cheered the action
of the officers in stopping the bout.
Wm. Olson after seeing the bout
which was scheduled for six rounds
challenged Williams for three
rounds. Before the gone in the sec
ond round he Went to a clinch and
told the referee that he forfeited to
Wil'ianis. ,
Williams announced his intentions
of entering the ring and stated that
he was ready to meet any heavy
weight with the exception of the
championship .contenders.
Drexel Wins Technical K. O.
Eattling Kirby threw up the
sponge in the sixth round of his
bout with Jimmy Drexel. Drexel
had the best of the argument from
the start and the outcome was never
in question. Kirby was outclassed
iu boxing and when his blows land
ed they lacked the steam to make
them effective.
In a bout marked by wrestling
and clinches Will Conroy of Omaha
won a decision over Kjd Hender
son of the ordnance corps at Fort
Orftaha. The men were evenly
matched, but neither inclined to mix
freely. Conroy had the advantage
nearly every round.
Fighting Roscoe of the medical
corps at the fort was bested by
Young Spellman of Omaha. He
lived up to his name as a fighter.
Spellman , had the . advantage of
height, reach and science and won
easily.
Pat Walsh of the Fiftieth Balloon
company and Ole Erickson of Oma
ha fought four rounds of as fast go
ing as any bout on the card. The
men were evenly matched and kept
things humming every round. The
bout was decided a draw. ,
Lightweights Wrestle.
Jack Tolliver and Verne Breed
love, lightweights, wrestled 30 min
utes to a draw. Tolliver had a
silght advantage in weight and
science with which to overcome the
youth and speed of Breedlove. The
two men gave a first class exhibi
tion. Denny Ryan, Kn:ghts of Colum
bus secretary at Fort Omaha, re-
i i -it r .1 l, .. - ,;tk U fv -
jerceu an ui uic uuuw win,
ception of the main' event between
urcxci aim ivuuj. ui. i
was the third man in the ring tor i
the final event. '
Jack Barry Signs Contract
to Play With Boston Club
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 3. Jack
Barry, former manager of the Bos
ton Red Sox, put an end to the
question of his return to base ball
by signing a contract to play this
season with the Boston American
club. Barry recently was discharg
ed from the navy in which he served
during the war as chief yeoman.
Moore Whips Loadman.
Buffalo, Feb. 3. Pal Moore of
Memphis won the popular decision
over Dick Loadman of Lockport in
a 10-round bout here tonight.
Why Suffer From It?
DA.t!.A TL.v i n?nfnnM T ;
ointments. It is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before it goes too far. S. S. S. is
the blood purifier that has stood the
test of time, having been in con
stant use for more than fifty years.
It will do for you what it has done
for thousands of others, drive the
rheumatic poisons out of your blood,
making it pure and strong and en
abling it to make you well. S. S. S.
is guaranteed purely vegetable,' it
wm do tne work and not harm the i
most delicate stomach. f j
Write the physician of this Com-1
pany and let him advise with voir !
A : - : i i . i , , i
-nuvice is lurnisnea wiuiour, Cnarge
Aaaress iswm bpecific Compa
do jswin Laboratory, Atlanta
Adv.
George McManus
JUt)T CANE BACK i
TV S.t?T UV I
I - St I ''II
POtE. THAT
tOU WERE. (
TTIN ONI'
Alexander May Return
in Time for Opening
of National League
New York, Feb. 3. Grover Cleve
land Alexander, star pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals, now overseas
with the American expeditionary
forces, may return to the United
States in time to rejoin his team
before the opening of the 1919 base
ball season, according to a letter
which Pres. John Heidler of the Na
tional league received today from
Al Orth, former National league
umpire and now a Y. M. C. A, sec
retary in France.
Orth wrote that he had met sev
eral major league players, including
the Cub pitcher, adding: "When Al
exander left here I understood he
was on his way back home." Alex
ander has been reported with the
army of occupation.
Gotham Bantam Outpoints
English Champ in London
London, Feb. 3. Joe Lynch,
bantamH-eight of New York; tle
feated Tommy Noble, the British
bantamweight, on points in 20 fast
rounds today.
Lynch does not win the champion
ship, as the fight was not held at the
Naional Sporting club, and as the
Lonsdale belt was not at stake.
The American bantam fought a
losing battle during the first nine
rounds when he seemed to lack all
knowledge of distance and fell easy
prey to Noble's straight left, which
was his best offensive weapon. In
the tenth round Lynch got over sev
eral good punches, including a left
hook, and Noble apparently was in
trouble at the end of the round.
Lynch carried off the honors in
every round after that, but gained
the twelfth round only by a shade.
In the subsequent rounds the referee
repeatedly cautioned Noble for
hanging on and holding. In each of
the last four rounds the American
was onto Noble almost before the
Britisher was out of - his - chair.
Lynch had much the best of the in
fighting in the last half of the fight,
doing telling damage to Noble's mid
section. When they weighed in before the
fight Lynch was under 120 pounds,
the stipulated weight. Noble re
fused to be weighed and lost the for
feit which he had posted.
Christianson Wips Match.
Sioux City, la., Feb. 3. It re
quired just 13 minutes for Harold
Christianson, the Swedish champion
wrestler, to win his match here to
night from Pat Conley of Butte,
Mont., the Irish champion. Christ
ianson won the first fall with a body
hold and the second with a head
scissors.
AMUSEMENTS.
tflANDEIS THEATRE
Thursday Evening, February 6,
8:15 O'Clock.
LUCY GATES
America' Own Marvelou
Coloratura Soprano.
TRIS DE LUTECE
Ceorf Barrer. Flutei Carlo Salitdo,
Harp; Paul Refer, 'Cello.
Price 50c to $2.00. No War Tax.
Ausnices Tuesday Musical Club.
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Matlnn Dally, 2:15; Night, 8:15: Tnli Weak.
Berrl ana Jonsnl; "Ptttlcoati:" DeWolf
Girls; Charlie Wilton; Landsr Broi.: Knight
and Sawtelli; Paul L Verri and Br.;
Travel Weekly. t
Matinee). 10-25-SOc: Bourn and Stalls. 50-75.
Nlnhtl. I0-25-5O-75C and $1.00.
( 1 w r i
I H j m j
TWO SHOWS IN OWt.
ELSlfc WILLIAMS A CO.
Ernest Hiatt, Camilla Birds, Sullivan
& Myers. Photoplay Attraction
George Walsh in "Luck and Pluck.
Charlie Chanlin Comedy.
Daily Mats. 15-25-S0e
Evnf. 25-50-75c-l
A REGULAR Shew All Nil Way
Harry Hasting.' Ei. S ow BuS
rciZ.-.. DAN COLEMAN
lan Jollity, Tinklls Tunes, Dsncln Dears. Hear
Oaa Sin "Aftar th First ef July.'r Baauty Cho
rua of Chaperonad Dabutaates.
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Slat, ft Wk: Have Marion & "America's Beat''
1
TODAY
ALL WEEK
Ladies' Mats. Daily
Gentlemen Admitted Sat. Mat.
bMH
2Sc. 50c. Ev'ng-. 50c. 75, J
Kt'iLiJSUVft
tr:' J By uhhqlq e.t wmnur t r" Ell.
-TODAY-
' TO!.ionnow
Prices
25c - 15c
S
, Ga. H hml U I'A IUUU
''Ta-atf iii'isl -'m"Vs-:' Vi'Ii'"" 'if i "' "'.?r..u1!L;'iJ""!: ."y- ji'"
DEMPSEY AVERS
HE IS EAGER FOR
CIIAIICEAT FRED
Denies Charges That Fight
Last July Was Pre-Ar-ranged;
Willing to Fight
Fulton Immediately.
Salt Lake City.. Feb. 3. Jack
Dempsey, Potential opponent of
Jess Willard, in a proposed con
test for the world's heavyweight
pugilistic championship, today re
turned to this city and issued a
denial to charges alleged to have
been made in San Francisco lasi
Saturday by Fred Fulton, that s
fight between Dempsey and Fulton
at Harrison Tark. N. J.. July 27 last
had been pre-arranged and thai
Dempsey had "double crossed" Ful
ton.
Dempsey returned here at noon
and immediately visited local sports
writers and entered , his denial to
the Fulton charges. '-
"There was no such agreement,''
he said. "There was no chance fot
such an agreement. Fulton and 1
had an argument before we left the
dressing room and we nearly came
to blows then."
Dempsey, providing "Tex" Rick
ard, promoter of the scheduled boui
between Willard and Dempsey, ap
proves, is willing to fight Fultor
immediately, he said today.
Rowlands Quits.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 3. Harr
Greb of Pittsburgh won a technica;
knockout here tonight 'ever Leu:'
Rowlands of Milwaukee when the
latter refused to enter the ring fot
the fourth round of a scheduled 10
round bout. Rowlands claimed thai
he was hit low in the first round am!
could not continue the match after
the third round. Doctors who exam
ined the Milwaukee boxer, said thev
found no surface injury, but stalec
he may have been hurt internally.
Britton Outpoints Doty.
Canton, O., Feb. 3. Jack Britton
of Chicago outpointed Al Doty ot
this city here tonight in a 12 round
boxing contest, according to the
newspaper critics. Every round was
Britton's.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racine Winter meeting, at New Oi .
leans. Winter meeting, at Havana, Culm.
Automobile Annual meeting of Socie
ty of Automotive Engineer, open
iew York.
Trotting Annual meeting of tceniril
of Michigan Short Klilp circuit, ut Ml
Clemen.
Boxing Battling Ortega against Tom
III nuvwii, le iMPUiaun, m .,:,,
Frank le Brltt against Matt Brock. II.
round, at Minneapolis. Cal Jtrlanct
against Tony Zill, eight rounds. Hi
Voungntown. Eddie Moy againx fell
Hartley, eight rounds, at Trenton, . J
PHOTOPLAYS
LOT HI1 OP
24th and
Lotbrop
Last Time Today
BERT LYIELL m
"BOSTON BLACKIE'S LITTLE PAL"
IT"3
"Heart of V.etoma"
I It possible to marry a nan
without love and later learn to
love fcbaf
PRESENTS
ELSIE fercoso:
IN
ilisPansianlJib
USE
VJILLIAfl RUSSELL
IN
"When a Man
Rides Alone"
J
i
i
X WITH X
MCART TOSS THBfUi i
OFlOVg AOVCNTUBC
COMCOV PATHOS
vtwiimo iMRitur y
Shows Start
Dally 1 P. M.
3 P. M. 7 P. - '.
9 P. M.
- THEATEaEi
5 V ' ,
jx Louis ucnnison
I m I
I "0!i Johnny!" I
