9
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
l,.'i.-ACKK ranch. Weil Improve.!
1'lanty hay ln(1. ;o.oo cre. Kaev
trm. Telephone R. r. D. Writ John
W, Lhoiafc. Kurwell, NVb.
tOH KKNT 20 on; 8-ruom Lome, out
mil west of Dundee.
C. D. ARMSTRONG,
aS Seountle Bldg. Tel. Dour. 1l0.
SbOD Omaha lucom property fur clear
western land or eaatern Nebraska farm.
M r Pease, til Brsndel Theater Bid
MERRICK COUNfT. Improved corn and
alfalfa farma at the right price. 1L A.
LARSON. Central City. Neb
Oregon Land.
JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, otter you a
homo In the land of aunahlna, wher
condition are right for rlslng alfalfa
and cattle. Address, Jordan Valley
Karma, Boise, Idaho.
South Dakota Lands. "
FOR South Dakota lands, raw and lm
proved. at A. A. Patiman. 101 Karbach
Blflg. Phono Tyler 64.
Wisconsin Lands.
S'lIES you buy land,' buy th beat. W
have aome of the very cholceat land In
tho bent section of Central Wis
consin, ' for sale on easy term. Good
clay loam aoll- country thickly aettled:
good water, achool. road and mar
ket Writ for book and map. John
S Owen Lumber Co.. No SO Mill St..
Owen. Clark County. Wl
Wyourng Lands.
. " FOR SALE
5.500 arre stack ranch all fenced
$1 S.tMt, aorea under Irrigation and can
cut 1,100 tona of hay. (00 head of
slock cattle and 7S head of horses
Termi part cash, balance to ault. Write
,T M- Mott, KemmeriT, Wyo.
JlUST aeli before March 1. til. 25 per acre,
part cash, balance two or five yeara'
fin halt auction farm'Gaslleu county,
Wyoming; 100 acre In cultivation, mal
low water, good Improvement. R. C.
Fortune, Owner, Stewart Wyo.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farma. 110 pei
a.. Including paid un water right. Jleury
',evl ACM Ryianoier DM Omaha
Miscellaneous.
300 Acres, $4,400, With 12
Cows, Heifers, Bull and
Brood aow, poultry, h wagon, harness,
hitler, mowing machine, horse rake,
plow, harrow, cultivator, tool, hay, po
tatoes, grain: 3 mllea R. R. town;
heavy hay, big crops from 100-acre
fields; big herd pasture; big lot wood
and timber; 1;0 applet trees, other
fruit; new 2-story house; good base
ment barn, other bldga. Aged owner
retiring, sacrifices, ready for work,
4,4U0 for everything, lees than 115 sere;
$1,800 down. Details page 6, Strout'e
Midwinter Bargains. equipped with
stork, tool, crops, 17 states; copy free.
I'ept. 307J, E. A. Ktrout Farm Agency,
Hie HI. Ik., Omaha, Xeb.
liY OWNER I.liAVlNO 50 acres Improved
level productive bottom lsnd near
Muffs; 4 inllo to school. Price, $3,600;
one-third cash. Walnut 13S5. Address
1i'iI2 Leavenworth St.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Gome good farms In Kim
ball and Banner counties; bank refer
em:e necessary. J. R. Carter. Rushuell,
Neb.
AUTOMOBILES.
ForjSale.
THE AUTO CLEARING
HOUSE
1912-14 FARNAM ST.
The largest W"' . :ir dealers In Oma
ha. Wi have f "Mi 50 to 75 cars on
our sales floor. Hoe ua at our new lo
cation, 1912-14 Farnam St. We give a
three-liiy money back guarantee If not
satisfied.
DON'T FORGET ,
V carry the stock and mnka te
prlre.
1912-14 FARNAM ST.
slEEKS AUTO CO.
Used cars bought, sold and exchanged
W buy tor ,.aBh and sell on time. Full
line to select from. Middle State Oarage
2026-1 Farnam SL Dougla 4101.
MBBKS AUTO CO
A BARGAIN.
As 1 am going to leave Omaha I will
sell my 191S Chevrolet; been run 2,100
miles; will let you take It to any garage
In town for Inspection. 161i South 10th
.5LL
lu UTTr.'l. ii,rti llU-a nnw nHi'lnnl tires
lsnii.1 18 n.lu,r! fine ihanii 1 5 '
Dorlge touring, $450; 16 Dodge roadster,
$475; sixteen others priced right. Traw
ver Auto Co.. 1910 Farnam.
"BINGAMAN garage"
Wc repair all make of car. Open
Sundays. Civ us a trial.
Phone Douglas 2834.
$1AA'"r any magneto we can't repair:
AW also patentee and ole mfg. of
the new Affinity spark plug.
O. BAT8DORFER,
210 North 18th St.
HEADQUARTERS for gaaolln and oil
pumps of all kinds, tanks, air stands,
etc. Phone Douglas 1386. Laubach.
sss Brandeia Blrtg., Omaha.
GLOBIC VAN AND STORAGE CO.. wll,
store your auto. Rate for Ford ear.
$3 a month; large car. $5 a month
Pousl a mi.
" L.K1 CARS AND TRUCKS
AT HARtlAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
2020 Kiirnam St. Omaha. Neb.
HAVK on hund both new and second-hand
rs; good shop and garage; wish to
ill business and rent garage. Box 416.
Itlney, Neh.
f jTIONAL Six', chummy roadster, brand
(lew. at big discount; positively biggest
bargain In Omaha. F. E. Miller, Tyler
32. 917 Farnam.
' WANTED TO BUY.
Used car: no objection of not running;
inii.it be cheap for cash. Call Douglas
Hi?.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfleld carburetor nd
Columbia storage batteries Edwards
WANTED FOR bPOT GASH, 100 USED
CARS: fiulck autlon; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. luit Farnam St. D. 6t'35.
NEW and used ora. Ames-oouies, ira-j
mediate delivery. O'Rourk Goldstroml
littn rn 9701 So 24th. So. 399
1916 FORD truck, good tires, in first class
condition, will demonstrate; the best of
fer takes It. Douglm 4442. '
OAKLAND. Sensible Six! '
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
2300 Farnam St
QUALITY USED CARS.
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
2562 FARNAM
FOIti) delivery truck. In fine order, $-'50.
2726 Plr.kney St, Phon Webster 3748.
PRIVATELY owned used cars for sale
OMAHA USED CAR MARKET.
2517 LevenworthJ Tyler 2347
A U TOSTO R At IE 2 4 - H O U R SERVICE.
SERVICE GARAGE.
1 6th snd 1 rfavyworth. Doug. 7000
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
21th and Farnam Sts. Dougla 1970
FORD MARKET.
2230 Farnam. 2230 Farnam
2. new and used Ford bodies.
DUK'K. light six touring car, first class
condition, tire nearly new. A bargain
at $900.00. Phon Dougla 109.
Foil SALE Cheap International truck,
model A. Call Benson 140. J. H.
Martig.
- BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
.McCaffrey Motor Co..
I'.th and Jackson. Ford Agents. P. 1500.
OXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAGE.
16!h and Leavenworth. Doug. T000.
WB ARE THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAW VER AUTO CO.,
1 9 1 0 Farnam. Harney 414.
SMITH H4-Ton Form-A-Truck with
body and cab. 3S73 Leavenworth St
LATE 1917 Chevrolet la good condition
only cash. Phone Dougla 7338.
Tires and Supplies.
WE WILL SHIP, subject to examination,
upon receipt of $1 deposit, our guaran
teed plain tread, rebuilt ttr at ths fol
lowing very low price:
9x1 t T.2S 33x4 .....$1J.T
?.0x$H -0 34x4 1SS4
J.TSi, 10.5 3x4 13.66
Jl, 11.70 3f.x4 ...... 15.
12x4 13.35 Jil4H 15.40
Express charges prepaid when cash
ecomranlt order.
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 No. I'Uh St
tX-RD light delivery, good runntoa W"
r will Mil cb.ua, U. Kl. .
BRINGING UP
i I . I'M HOME AT LAST
M ' HOW AM ,ONNA;jTlN
P., I I HAVFN'T sn-r Kan ..
i
I
AUTOMOBILES.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRKM ONE-HAIF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 1.001) MILES.
Snl f 7 5O!30jlVi t 111
itx3A 10 15 32x1 11.76
Utt 11.5013414 U.00
We furnish the old tire.
Agent wanted.
3 IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANT.
1518 Davenport Street.
WE do casing and tuba repairing. We
guarante our work. New and second
tires.
URBAN TIRE A VULCANIZING CO.,
J22a Harney 8t. Phone Douglas 4tS.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
Firestone. Congress, Le Pullman, Flak.
Write for price. Mention sizes.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 201 FARNAM.
REDUCED RATE.
11 CENTS PER M1LB.
Rent a Ford. Drive yourself, Ford
Livery Co.. 1M4 Howard St. I'ougla 3622.
OAIN more-rniie; hav your tire r
treaded by O O. Tlra Co.
J415 Leavenworth. Tyler 126.1-W.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiator repaired
and rebuilt; large atock used radiator
New Ford honeycomb radiators
OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS
1SH Cuming 2064 Farnam
EXPERT radiator, fender and auto
bodies, repairing, at reasonabla price
Prompt attention given to garag work
ship your radiator direct to us.
NEBRASKA SERVICE OARAGE.
Doug 7390 218 S. 19th St
CENTRAL gaTage repair dept., night and
day service. If In trouble call u. Tyler
714. All work guaranteed,
"P. P Barnum Co.. "2122 Cum:nK. D 8044.
High grads Automobile Painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLET-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES.
Ripvaln. In used machine. Victor H.
Rooa. the Motorcycle Man. I7tb and
Leavenworth
PERSONAL,.
MR. and Mrs. J. L. Borshelm will not be
responsible for any charges for mer
chandise from this date on J. L. Bor
shelm. f
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Just think of this offer 100 et of
wsll-made plain farm and Concord har
ness of all kinds, at a saving of $25 on
each and every set. Also 7 dozen curled
hair leather collars, all slzes.'at less than
cost to make. Reasons for low price
we hav no high downtown rent to pay.
Come and sea them at our residence,
2124 Lake st
HARNESS, "SADDLES- and TRAVELING
0 GOODS.
We make them ourselves and sell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profit for Inferior goods when you can
get high grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.,
Phone Doug' 2314 1210 Farnam.
FOR SALE A Cheater White hog, (
months old. $16. Colfax 2582.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Belgian hare.
Two does bred, four unbred; males.
Very reasonable. Too many on hand.
Call Benson 739 J.
PET female coyote for sale. Web. 5133
2621 North 16th St.
MCNKY TO LOAN.
Organized by ths Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, piano and note a secur
ity. $40. 6 mo., H. goods, total, $$.60
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. 66
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11(7 LIBERTY BONDS. O V?
A 2 ' W C. FLATAU. EST. 1892." C
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 5
Lowest rate. Private loan booths. Barry
Maleshock. 1514 Todge, D. 6611. Est. 1891
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
LOW rates without delay.
C. O. CARLBERG,
312 Brondels Theater Bldg
New York Coffee.
New York, Feb. 6. Recent advance
were followed, by a sharp reaction In the
market for coffee futures here today.
The opening was 18 to 25 point lower
under scattering liquidation and the de
cline caught a few stop orders which car
ried May contracts off to $14.25 and De
cember to $13.50, or about 28 to 60 point
net lower. Lower mllrels prices in Bra
zil may have promoted the selling move
ment, but later reports no change In the
cost and freight market, and the market
closed at slight rallies with prices 25
to 84 points below last night's final fig
ures. Closing bids: May, $14.41; July,
$14.05 September. $13.75; October, $1J.70;
December, $18.53; January, $13.46.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7b, 16 '4 c; San
tos 4s, !l(tc. Comparatively few fresh
fresh offers were reported in the cost
and freight market and the lowest price
quoted for Santos 4 was 20.50a London
credits.
The official cables showed a decline of
200 rets at Rio.1 Santos spots unchanged.
Futures, 25 to 75 rels lower. Santos re
ported clearance of 22,000 bags for New
York. Owing.-to the interruption of rail
road communications, no receipt were re
ported at Santos. Jundlahy, 1,000.
1
New York Cotton.
New York, Feb. 6. Cotton closed at
$31.10, with tho general list closing steady
at .a net loss of 52 to 92 points.
2 DAYS OGRE
in which to buy Lone Star Oil at the
low pricevof 5 CENTS A SHARE thru
this office, for at 6 P. M. Saturday,
February 8th, we expect that Lone Star
Oil will advance to 10 cents a share.
Company has 10 prddueing wells sell
ing its oil showing nearly $50,000 in
9 month. Now drilling Well No. 11.
Company now holds 153 acre in
Humble Oil Field of Texas and has
paid 14 dividends in one year. Please
bear in mind you have until 6 P. M.
Saturday, February 8th, to buy Lone
Star Oil at B CENTS A SHARE. Bet
ter get your order in now. Make
checks, money orders payable to
Unlisted Securities Exchange
Member Denver Cons. Stock Exchange
15 Exchange St.. Boston,
PACKING
r s iirs?.i
EGOS '
1116-1118 -Douglas Sr.
Tei -Douglas 1521
hi Ti x I 11 i n ii' ! via. 1 ya - r at 1 r. m r x ui a -'v .
FATHER
OUT
i'll have to
take a chance
on WAKIN'
up:
tsty
Market and Industrial News of the Day
i r ill. . I I . ' 111 I I .
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 6,
Receipt were Cattle. Hogs. Shep.
Official Monday .... 5.486 20,700
Official Tuesday .... 6,09) 20,079
Official Wedneaday . $.269 3.188
Estimate Thursday. 4,900 1 1,6 AO
Four day this week. 20,574 62,407
Sam last week 2.38 63,052
Bam two wks. ago. 33.760 107,044
Sam three wks. ago 35,566 77,015
Samu year ago ....33,615 73,140
5.1fc9
1,404
8,930
10,600
10,093
30, 26
31,035
41,994
36,756
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
34 hor ending at o'clock p. m., yeater
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
RECEIPTS CARS.
C, M. A SL P 2
Wabash 8
Missouri Psclflo I I
Union Pacific 33 67 16
C. & N. W east T 2
C. ft N. W., west 64 8 3 17
(., St. P., M. 0 28 47 3
C, B. A . east 8 12
C B. & Q west 33 4 4
C, R. I. ft P., east.... 6 19
C, R. I. ft P. west.... 12 6
Illinois Central 7 4
Chi. Ot. West 6 6.
Total receipt 186 237 64
DISPOSITION HEAD.
' Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Morris & Co 629 3 623 722
Swift & Co 1,475 3,968 2,866
Cudahy Packing Co 487 2,726 1.926
Armour A Co 1,126 4,009 3,824
Schwartz & Co 183
J. W. Murphy 1,401
Lincoln Packing Co. 68
So. Om. Pack. Co. 6 '
St. Clair Pack. Co... 37
Higglns Packing Co. 10
Hoffman Bros 2
John Rbth & Sons. . -9
Mayerwlch & Vail.. 13
Wilson 192
W B Van Sant & Co 26
F. P. Lewi 127
J. B. Root A Co.... 65
J. H. Bulla 3
R. M. Burma A Co 62
F. O. Kellogg 87
Werthel'er A Degen ,30
Ellis A Co 16
Sullivan Bros 46
A Rothchlld ........ 61
John Harvey 289
Jensen A Lundgren.. 93
Dennis A Francis. . .. 41 .....
Cudahy Denver 600
Total
.5,80$ 16,010 10 330
Cattle Early estimate of cattle re
ceipts were 4,900 head, or 196 cars, mak
ing supplies 20,760 for the week, but
some 7.500 short of last week. Trade was
active In all branche and teer In light
supply sold strong nd r fully 60c
higher than last week. Butcher stock
was very active this morning and all
grades outside of the canner and cutter
ar $1.001.60 higher than the low time
of a week ago last Wednesday or fully
up to the high time again. Stockars ;ind
feeders ruled strong and 50c$1.00 higher
than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Gotfd to choice
beeves. $16. 50(8118.00; .fair to good beeves.
$14.5016.60; common to fair beeves,
$12.73 14.25; good to choice yearlings,
$14.50)16.00; fair to good yearlings.
$13.0013.75; common to fair yearlings,
$8.80011.75; good to choice heifers. $10 60
13.00; prime cows, $11.50$12.76; good
to choice cows, $9.5011.60; fair to good
cows, 1 7.75 9.30 ; common to fair cows,
$TI.60S.00; choice to pstme feeders, $13.75
15.00; god to choice feeders, $lt.00
13.75; medium to good feeders, $10.60
12.00; good to choice atockers, $10.00
12.00; fair to good stockers, $8.6010.00;
common to fair stockers, $7.608.60;
stock heifer, $6.(08.60; atock cows, $6.25
07.60; stock calves, $7.00(910.00; veal
calves, I7.001I.75; bulls, stag etc., 18.00
S10.60.
Hogs Ther were 157 loads of hogs
here estimated t 18.500 head. Today's
trad In many way wa similar to Tues
day' market, the minimum price are
atill In force with variations each way.
Some ot the heavy hogs looking stronger
In spot and som of the (lighter weight
hog looking lower in spots. Unevenly
steady would cover the general market.
Ths bulk 1 $16.75017.25 and top at
$17.50.
Sheep There were In ths neighborhood
of 10,600 sheep and Iambs here today,
trading was fairly active and with a good
demand supply began moving at an early
hour. Fat lamb were selling largely at
$16.60 with choice lamb quotable to
$16.75, some common quality kinds selling
down to $16.85. The fat lamb trade wa
generally steady to stronger with occas
ional sale looking possible 10c higher
While there were not many aged sheep on
the market, the few here were of good
quality, $11.00 generally stopping the
most of the best fat ewes, while one
string extra choice sold up to $11.20.
Yearlings and wethers brought $14.00. The
sheep market I probably 25c higher.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $16.4016.75; lambs, fair to good,
$16.7516.40; lamb feeders, $13.0016.60;
yearlings, good to choice, $13.0014.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.009.50; year
lings, feeders, $9.6010.00; wethers, fat,
$11.0013.00; wether feeders, $8.50(910.65;
ewes, good to choice, $10.00 11.20: ewes,
fair to good, $8.0010.00 ewe feeders,
$6.008.90.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 6. (U. S. Bureau of
Market.) Cattle Receipts, 14,000; beef
steers and butcher cattle, strong to high
er: fat beeves, $19.25; canner, steady;
calve, (0 to 75 cent higher; feeders,
steady. Beef cattle: Good, choice and
prime, $17.0020.25; common and medium,
$10.7B17.00. Butcher tockJ Cow and
heifers, $7.1 0 15.25. Canner and cut
ter,, $6.007.10.t Stockers and feeder:
Good, choice and fancy, $11.00 14.60;
Inferior, common and. medium, $8.35
11.00. Veal calves: Good and choice,
$15.00016.75. -,
Hogs Receipts, 44,000; market gener
ally steady with yesterday's average; built
Free Map and Photograph
Burkburnett, Texas.
Showing world' woncier on field,
sent absolutely free upon request.
Ask for it today.
Brown-Worth Oil Co.
No. lOISVt Main St. Ft. Worth. Tex.
LIBERTY BONDS ANTJ W. S. STAMPS
BOUGHT FOR CASH. Highest price paid.
Check mailed immediately oh receipt of
bond or W. S. S. Reference, Nassau Na
tional Bank of Brooklyn.
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY,
153 Remtan Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
nnual meeting of the Stockholder of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office of ald Company Room 701,
First National Bank Building, Lincoln Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the Fifth
day of March A. D . 1919. C. H. Morrill.
President; W, W. Turner, Secretary and
Treajurer, F-4 Jlt-m.
Copyright, 1917,
Interns'.lonsl News Servle.
i ' JUH? humor- r r)A Hi fsESi.
Short Term Notes
Quotation through the National City
company. First National Bank building,
Omaha: Bia. Asked
A. Tel. A Tel. CO .6s (192J).. 103 102tt
Am. Tobacco 7 (1921) . . . , ..102H 10i
Am. Tobacco 7s (1922) 1031s 108
Am. Tobacco 7 (1923) 104 104Vi
Arm. A Co con. D 6a (1919), 100H 100
Arm. A con. D. 6s (1920) . .100? ln0'
Arm A Co. con. D. 6s (1923).100ifc 101 'j
Arm. A Co. con. D. 6s (1924). 100 10) 'a
Beth. Steel Co. 7s (1919) ... .100 , 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7 (1922). ...100 101H
Beth. Steel Co. 7s (1923) .... 101 101 'i
British 6ss (1919) 100 100
British 513 (1921) 9Vi (i.'i-'i
Central Argentine C. 6s (1927) 87 S
C, B. A Q. Joint 4s (1921).... tb 96
Chi. A West. Ind. 6s (1919).. 97 98
City of Paris 6s (1921) 99; 100
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s (1923) 1iil' jat
Delaware A Hudson 5 (1920). 98 tH
Fee Farm Loan 4s (1937).. 100 luut
Fed. Farm Loan 5s (1938). .102 103i
General Electric 6s (1919). . .100 100
Ititerboro R. T. 7s (1920).... 874 81
Llsrgett A Myers 6s (1921) 100 loot,
Tlmken Det. Axle 7s (1920).. 100 1(11 '4
Union Pacific 6s (1923)... .1044 104
IT. S, Liberty 3 98.96 99.00
U. 8. Liberty 1st 4 93.14 93.20
U. S. Liberty 2d 4s........ 82.80 92.96
U.S.i Liberty 1st 4 Vis...... 95.20 95.36
IT. S. Liberty 2d 4'4 94.24 94.82
U. S. Liberty 3d 4is 95.08 95.16
U S Liberty 4th 4 (4s 94.06 94.10
of sales, $17.4017.90; butchers, $17.65
18.00; light, $17.00017.76; packing, $16.60
017.60; throwouts, $16.00016.60; pigs,
good to choice, $14.00 1 ". 7 6.
Sheej) Receipts, 22,000; Iambs, steady
to 10 cents higher; sheep and yearlings,
strong to 26 cents higher. Lambs: choice
and prime, $17.15017.35; medium and
good, $15.50017.15; culls, $12.5014.50.
Ewes: Choice and prime, $11.00011.25;
medium and good, $9.75011.00; culls, $5.60
08.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
8t. Louis, Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts,
3,600; strong and active. Native beef
steers, $11.50018.60; yearling steer and
helrers, $9.60016.00; cows, $7.50012.50;
stockers and feeders, $8.60012.00; fair to
prime southerp beet steers, $10.00018.00;
beef cows and heifers. $7.60015.00; can
ner and cutters, $7.2508.00; native
calves, $7.75013.75.
Hogs Receipt, 1.200, higher. Light,
$17.25017.75; pigs, $12.60017.00; mixed
and butchers, $17.4518.00; good, heavy,
$17.85018.10; bulk, $17.45018.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 600, steady;
Iambs, $16.00016.60; ewes, $8.50010.50;
canner and chopper, $6.0009.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Vnn.a. !.. .. U , n
- o w.-m.tH? xieceipts,
2.000; no southerns, steady. Prime fed
steers. $18.00020.00; dressed beef steer,
$12.00018.00; western steers, $12.00017.00;
southern steers, nominally, $7.00013.00;
nua ITflflAU ... I 1 .n nn ., .a.
.i.vvqf.i.vv, uciieiS, f 9. UU 101 XS. OIT;
stockers and feeders, $7.60016.00; bulls,
ei.uviu'ii.ov; calves, Sf.UUigi 14.00.
nogs Receipts, 45,000, slow. Bulk.
8lA.90ifl)17 SR. ha,.. t. AS1 EI, .
-w-..w-, ...... w , .n.vuvii.uui paup
ers and butchers, $17.25017.50; light,
$16.76017.25; pigs, $12.00016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 3,000; high
er; lambs, $15.50016.65; yearlings, $10.00
...un, werners, SU.UOftJ 12. zo; ewe, $8.00
10.60; atockers and feeder. $8.00016.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City Feb. . Cattle Receipts,
1.800 head: market higher: beef eteer
$10.00016.75; fat cows and heifers, $7,000
13.00 canners, $6.0006.75; stockers and
feeders, $8.60014.50; feeding cow and
heifers, $6.0008.76.
Hogs Receipts, 9.000 head; market
steady; light, $16.65017.00: mixed. $17.00
17.15; heavy. $17.00017.25: bulk of
sales, $17.00017.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 1,000 head:
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. . Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,200; market strong; teers, $12 00
7418.00; cows and belters, $5.75015.50:
calves, $6.00013.00.
Hogs Receipts. 10,000; lower; top.
$17.35; bulk, $16.75017.26.
Sheep Receipts, $.000; higher; lambs,
$14.60016.75; ewes, $8.00010.75.
Local Stocks and Bonds.
Quotation furnished by Burns,- Brlnkar
and company, 449 Omaha National bank
building:
STOCKS,
. , Bid. Asked.
Beatrice Cream., pfd loo 102
Eurgess-Nash 7 p. c. pfd. ...100 101 W
Common. Life Ins. Omaha .... 22
Con. Gas A Elec. pet. pfd. . . '64
Cud. Pkg. Common 10$ 10254
Deere A Co. pfd 95 96
Doug. htl. Co. Om. Cd, 6 pet. 72
Gooch M. A El. 7 pet. pfd. 100 101
G. Food Pro. pfd. A Bon. ..9914 ' 100
Gooch Food Pro. Com 60 77
Hard. Cream 7 pet. pfd 100 101
Neb. Pow. Co. 7 pet. pfd (., 100
Om. A C. B. St Ry. pfd. .. 50 63
Or. A Wllhelm 7 pet pfd. ..99 100
M. E, S. A Co. 7 pet pfd. .'.100
Standard Ptsh. Co 100
Union Stk. Yds., Om 100 100
Un. P. A Lt. 7 pet. pfd. . . 98 100
BANK STOCKS
Amer. St. Bk, Lin
City Nat. Bk., Lincoln ...
Live Stk. Bk., Omaha ...
Omaha Nat. Bk., Om. . , .
Stk. Yds. Nat, Om
BONDS
Bruns. Balks-CoL 6s, 1920 .
Brus., Ealke-Col. 6s, 1923
Canadian 6s, 1933. . .", .,
Canadian 6s, 1937
Cudahy Pkg., 6s, 1946 ....
Lincoln Trac. 6s, 1639 ...
Omaha Athletic 6s, 1921-33
Om, A C. B. St Ry. 5s, 19
..150
..200
..250
150
225
300
300
..25
..25
.9
... 98
.$9
.. 95
92
. .. 82
100
98
99
95
3
100
80
104
99
96
8
28 7
Om. School 6s, 1948 ....
Stan. Gas A Elec. 7s, 1921
Swift A Co. 6s, 1944 ..,
Wilson A Co., 6s 1941..
.97
.. 96
... 98
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 9. Turpentine,
firm, 66c; tales, 67 bbls.; receipts, 17
bbls.;' shipments, 3 bbls.; atock. 30,670
bbls.
Rosin tnactlv no sales; receipt. 386
bbl.; shipment,. 60 bbls.; stocky 78,284
bbls.
Quot: B. $18.10; D, E, $13.15; T.
$13.20; G, $13.25; H. $18.58: I, $18.66;
K. $15.75; M, $1625; N, WG, $16.30; WW.
$16.75.
Evaporated Apple end Dried Fruit.
New York, Feb. . Evaporated Apples
Strong; state, 17018e.
Prunes In good demand.
Apricot Scarce.
Raisins Strong.
Dry Goods,
New York, Feb. 6 Cotton good and
yarns today were quiet with an easing
tendency. Dress goods were quiet. New
lines of men's wear were priced for fall.
Sllka were quiet.
Linseed.
, Feb. 4. Linseed.
Duluth, Minn.
$3.30.
New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. (.Sugar Unchangtd-J
Drawn
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Feb. 6 1919
Very light receipts were In evidence
agsln today w.th 11 cars of wheat, 36 cars
of corn, s cars or oats, l car or rye, aifd
14 cars of barley. .
There wa a fair demand only for the
limited number of corn' offerings with
prices ranging from unchanged to 5 cents
higher. The biggest advance was In No.
2 yellow, which brought $1.2801.30 against
$1.25 at late yesterdsy, and In No. 3
mixed at $1.27, as compared to $1.24 on
talned for this grade near the close yes
terday. Other grades showed some ad
vance generally a compared to the same
quality yesterday.
Oats were lo to lc higher, the bulk
lo up.
Rye rsnged from a cent off to 3c up,
and barley lc to lo up. Wheat was
about a cent up for the better grades, on
ly a few samples were on the tables.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts-
Today. Wk ago. Yr ago.
Wheat 11 r.s 7
Corn ,r. 36 62 201
Oats .'. T.6 34 18
Rye 1 6 10
Barley 14 25 6
Shipments
Wheat 27 54 31
Corn 50 88 113
Oats 25 45 11
Rye i 1
Barley 9 8 2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 4 8 64
Kansas City 68 44 39
St. Louis 31 68 46
Minneapolis 106 ... ...
Dnluth 0
Winnipeg 129 ... ' ...
Corn No, 6 white: 1 car, $1.19; 1 car,
$1.17. No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, $1.30; 2 cars
$1.28. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.26; i car.
$1.25; 1 car, $1.25 (shippers' weights); 2
cars, $1.24 3 cars, $1.23; 2 car $1.21: 2
cars. $1.20. no. 6 yellow: a car. $i.zo
4 cars, $1.18. Sampla yellow: 1 car, $1.15.
No. 3 mixed: 2 car, $1.27. No. 4 mixed:
1 car,, $1.24; S cars, $1.22; 1 car, $1.19; 1
car, $1.20; i ears, $1.21; 11 car $1.18. No.
( mixed: 2 cars, $1.17.
Oats No. 3 white: 1 car 68o (shippers'
weight); 1 car, 68; 12 cars, 67c. No. 4
white: 1 car, 57c. Sample white: 1 ear
57o (shippers' weights); 1 car, 67c.
Rye No. 3: J cars, $1.24; 1 car, $1.20.
No. 4: 1 ear, $1.20. .
Barley No. 8: 1 car, 86 c. No. 4: 1 ear,
3c; 1 car, 83c.
Wheat No. 3 hard: 1 ear, $2.17. No. 1
northern, spring: 1 car, $2.22. No. 2
northern spring: 1 car, $2.23; 1 car, $2.15
(smutty). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.14. No.
3 mixed: 1 car $2.07 (durum); 1 car, $2.04
(red durum).
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago, Feb. (.Apparently mistaken
reports of a big advance In the Argen
tine minimum export price of corn led
to sharp upturns today in the corn mar
ket here, but heavy eelling ensued and
the close was unsettled, 2o net lower
to c gain, with May $1.12 to $1.12 and
July $1.08 to $1.08. Oats finished 0
off to o advance and provision un
changed to 50c higher.
According to the gossip current in the
corn pit, the Argentine export minimum
had been lifted to 85c a bushel from 74c.
Although the. trade was In general dis
posed to doubt that such a radical change
had been made, most of the house with
Argentine connections bought and thl
fact tended to emphasis bullish senti
ment. Reports that flour purchase for
European relief would begin again next
week and that paoker had received large
order from the food administration gave
further temporary stimulus to buyers of
corn. Weakness, which' prevailed later,
wa largely due to general construction
that the 8 So referred to In the Argentine
gossip meant offers to ship f. o. b. during
March at that price, equivalent to $1.40
at New York.
Oat merely followed the trend of corn.
Packer' buying gave strength to pro
visions. The market, however, receded
omewhat when corn turned weak.
Cash Quotations: Corn No. 3 yellow.
nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.2701.80; No. 6
yellow, $1.22 01.25.
Oats No. 3 white, 66 059c; standard.
69061c.
Rye No. 2. $1.3301.37.
Barley 82095c.
Timothy $7.0010.$0.
Clover Nominal,
Pork Nominal.
Lard $22.60.
Ribs $21.05022.50.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 815 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y.
Corn I
Mar. 1.20 1.22 1.18 1.18 1.19
May 1.16 1.16 1.12 1.12 1.14
July 1.11 1.13 1.08 1.08 .110
Oat
Mac .66 .66 .55 .65 .65
May .66 .57 .55 .65 .65
July .64 .55 .53 .53 .53
Pork
May 36.(0 37.10 36 50 36.60 36.50
Lard.
May , 22.06 22.45 22.00 22.30 21.95
July 21.77 iL90 21.(5 21.72 21.67
Rib
May 20.86 20.67 20.30 20.60 20.17
Mtnneapoll Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 6. Barley 80
090c.
Rye No. 2, $1.3401.35.
Bran $42.00.
Corn $1.2601.28.
Oats 63 65c.
Flax $3.2403.26.
St. Louis Grain,
St. Louis, Feb. (. Corn March, $1.23;
May, $1.16.
Oat March. 66c; May, 87c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kan City, Feb. (. Corn February,
$1.25; March, $1.24; May, $1.17;
July, $1.16.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipt good on both prairie and al
falfa, while the demand I only fair,
which ha caused the market to go com
lower on alfalfa. Prairie hay I steady,
with no change In prices. Ost and wheat
straw I lower on account of demand be
ing quiet.
Hay Choice upland prarle, $25.00; No.
1, $23.00024.00; No. 2, $19.00021.00; No.
3. $14.00 0 17.00. No 1 midland, $23,000
24.00: No. 3, $19.00020.00. No. 1 lowland,
$17.00019.00; No. 2, $14.00016.00; No.
3, $10.00013.00. .
Choice alfalfa, $30.00; No. 1, $27,500
28.50; standard, $26.00027.00; No. 2,
$21.00024.00; No. 8. $19.00020.00.
Straw Oat, $13.00013.(0; wheat, $11.00
012.00.
New Tork Metals.
New York, Feb. 6. Copper Unsettled;
electrolytic, 18018c.
Iron and Lead Unchanged.
Spelter Dull; East St. Louie, spot, of
fered at $6.35; February, $6.30.
At London, Spot Copper 84; tin, f!39
10.
New York Cotton' Future.
New York. Feb. (. Cotton futures
(opened barely steady; March, 21 20c; My,
Jl.Ksc; July, Jl.Oio; October, 19.650.
for The Bee by
FINANCIAL
New York, Feb. 6 Further unsettle,
ment In the metal Industry, as evidenced
by reported tale of topper at 18
cent and th lower miners' wage ched
ule, served again to depress prices on the
stock exchange todsy.
Liquidation of war order contract also
wa suggested by the annual report ot
the American Steel Foundries company,
which disclosed a cut of almost (0 per
cent In net esrnings tor 1918, the. atock
Incidentally making a precipitate decline
of 64 points. '
Extreme losses in eoppers and allied
metals ran from one to two point for
American Smelting, Anaconda, Inspiration
and Kennecott, Utah losing thre points
In consequence of rumor that the divi
dend Is to be cut at the next meeting.
Beside the violent break In steel foun
dries, recessions of one to three points
were recorded by affiliated equipments,
notably Railway Steel Springs, Pressed
Steel Car, Baldwin Locomotive and the
Independent Steels.
United States Steel held comparatively
steady until the final hour, when lt yield
ed an extreme of 1 points, rails and
utilities weakening at the same time,
while forenoon gains in oils and various
specialties were altogether effaced.
Call money followed Its course of the
previous day, recording to ( per cent
at the close. Time fund were firm with
a reduction of supply.
Trading In bonds was less diversified
and somewhat mixed In the International
group, French nations advancing, munici
pals easing. Liberty Issues also released
moderately. Total sales (par value) ag
gregated $11,870,000. Old U. 8. bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of Sales and quotation on lead
ing stocks:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 2,300 69 67 67
Am. Can 3,400 47 46 46
Am. Car A Fdry.. . .8,800 89 87 ,87
Am. Locomotive . . 300 59 69 69
Am. Smlt A Ref. 83,300 63 62 62
Am, Sugar ref. 900 116 114 114
Am. T. A T. .... 3,100 100 100 100
Am. Z L. A 8. .. 200 11 11 11
Anaconda Copper .12,300 $7 66 66
Atichson 600 92 91 91
A. G. A W.I.S.S.L. .. 700 11 97 97'i
Bait. A Ohio 300 46 46 46 vl
Butte A Sup. Cop. 600 17 17 17
California Pet .... 800 24 23 23
Canadian Pe ... 300 159 158 158
Ccn. Leather .... 2,000 58 67 68
Ches. A Ohio .... 800 55 66 66
C. M. A St. P. ... 600 37 36 36
Chi. A Northwest. 400 95 96 95
C. R. I. A Pac. Ctf 500 23 22 22
Chino Copper ... 4,600 33 32 32
Colo. F. A 1 35
Corn Pro. Ref. .. 7,000 48 47 47
Cruo. Steel 3,200 63 62 62
Cuba Cane Sugar . 4,400 22 22 23
Dlstlller'a Sec. .. 8,800 54 63 (3
Erie 400 16 15 15
Gen. Electric 400 1 16 15
Gen. Motor ....10,200 134 181 131
Great North, pfd 800 92 92 92
Ot No. Ore ctrs.. 2,600 38 37 37
Illinois Cen 96
Inspiration Cop . 3,600 43 42 42
Int Mer. Mar. pfd 12,300 97 96 96
Inter. Nickel 1,800 26 95 96
Inter. Paper ....10,200 38 36 38
K. C. Southern 17
Kennecott Cop. ..11,900 81 80 30
Louis. A Nash. 114
Maxwell Motors ..200 31 81 31Vi'
Mex. Petro. .27,700 169 165 166
Miami Copper ... 700 22 21 27
Stissourl Pac 600 24 23 25
Nevada Copper . 10,000 16 16 16
N. Y. Central ...H5.000 72 72 72
N. Y., N. H. A H. 500 28 28 28
Nor. A Western 105
Northern Pac 90
Pacific Mall .... 200 35 82 32
Pennsylvania .... 600 44 44 44
Pittsbursr Coal . ... . . i:
Ray Con. Copper (,500 20 19 19
neaaing- 4,200 79 77 77
Rep. Iron A Steel 1,000 73 72 72
Shat. Arl. Cop . . . 200 11 11 11
Southern Pao .... 7,00 99 97 97
Southern Rail. .. . 2,100 26 26 26
Studebaker Corp. 6,100 61 60 60
Texas Co 9.300 189 186 186
Union Pacific ....2.800 128 126 126
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 500 103 1(11 101
V. 8. Steel (8,300 90 89 89
U. S. Steel pfd .... 600 114 114 114
Utah Copper ...10,000 (8 65 65
Western Union 86
West. Eelectrio .. 600 6J 41 41
Bethlehem B ... 3,500 59 69 69
New York Bonds.
17. S. 2s, reg.. 97'Gt N. lit 4 86
U. S. 2s coup. 97 I. C. ref. 4s 83
U. S. 3s, reg.. 89 "Int. M. M. 6s.. 97
U. 8. 3 coup. 89 K. C. S. ref. 5 84
U. 8. Lib. 3 '.is 98.96 L. A N. un. 4s 84
U. 8. 4s, reg...l04'M K A T 1st 4s 65
U. 8. 4s, coup. 104 Mo .Pac. gen. 4s 61
Am For Seo 6s 69 Mont. Power 6s 92
Am T A T e 6s 92 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 99
Anglo-French 6s 97 N. Pacific 4s.. 83
Arm. A Co. 4s 87 N. Pacfio 3s.... 60
Atchison gen. 4s 83 0. S. L. ref. 4s 86
B. A O. cv. 4 77 Pac. T. A T. 6s 90
Beth. Steel r 6s 88 'Penn. con. 4s 96
Cen. Leather 5s 96 Penn. gen. 4a 88
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 80 'Reading gen. 4s 85
C. A O. cv. 6s.. 85 S L A S F a (s 6H1
C B A Q Joint 4s 96 S. Pac. cv. 6s 101
u M It s P c 4 78 S. Railway 5s.. 94
C R I A P r 4s 75T. A P. 1st 91 .
C. ft 8. ref. 4 77 Union Pacific 4 86
D A R G ref 5s 62 U. 8. Rubber 5s 86
D of C 5s (1931) 99 IT. 8. Steel 5s 101
Erie gen. 4s 62WTabash 1st .... 97
Gen. Electric 5s 98 French 6s 105 3-16
Bid.
New York Money.
New York, Feb. (. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Sterling Day bills, unchanged; demand,
$4.75; cables. $4.76 $-16.
Francs Unchanged.
Guilders Demand, 41 c; cables, 41 c.
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars Unohanged.
Time Loans Firmer; unchanged.
Call Money Firm; unchanged.
Liberty Bond.
New York. Feb ftVln.l .H, nn
Liberty bonds today were: 3, $98.98;
iirt convertioie 4s, $93.04; second 4s,
4s, $92.80: first convertible 41..
$93.20: second 4Ur. 194 ss- ihiM
$95.10; fourth 4s, $94.06.
London Money.
London, Feb, (.Money and Discount
Unchanged. Chicago Produce.
Chfcaro. Feb. 6. Rotter r
ory. 38 045c. '
Eggs Higher, receipts, 4.847 cases;
firsts, 43c; ordinary firsts. 41c42c; at
mark, cases Included, 410 42c.
Potatne Tliffher. Mn-in. -
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk!
fi.ouiu i.io; ao, sacKS, Sl.ebQ'1.79.
rouiiry aiivs, uncnanged.
New York General.
New York. Feh H Wl... . ann. ........
No. I red, (3.34 track New York.
Corn Spot, easy; No. 3 yellow and No.
2 white, (i. 46 cost and freight New York.
wais spot, fuiet; standard, 68sa 66c.
Hay Easy; No. 2. $1,2001.25.
Lard Firm; middle west. $3 9003.00.
Kansas City Produce.
.Kansas City, Mo., Feb. (. Butter Firm:
unchanged
Eggs On cent higher; first, (7a.
Poultry Unchanged.
George McManus
COPPER MINERS'
WAGES REDUCED
DOLLATA DAY
Industry Returning to Peace
Basis With Drop in Price
of Metal from 23 to
18' Cents Pound.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 6. The five
principal , mining companies of the
Butte district today are posting no
tices at their mines announcing a re
duction of $1 in wages beginning to
morrow. The statement of the Anaconda
Mining company, the largest em
ployer of labor, says that commenc
ing February 7 the wages for regu
lar miners will be $4.75; shaft
miners, $5.25; journeymen in the dif
ferent crafts, $5.50. The wage of
miners has been $575 and others in
proportion. The new scale will ap
ply while copper sells from 17 to un
der 19 cents, and until further no
tice will not be reduced if the cop
per price should fall below 17 cents.
Price of Metal Reduced.
New York, Feb. 6. Ten million
pounds of copper was sold here to
day by large and small selling
agencies, when the formef reduced
the price from 23 to 18 3-8 cents a
pound, with small lots selling as low
as 18 cents, according to conserva
tive estimates in market circles.
While the trading, the first of any
consequence since the signing of the
armistice paved the way for an open,
market, was not heavy, copper deal
ers asserted that it marked the be
ginning of business on a peace scale.
The abandonment of the 23-cent
price, which in December succeeded
the rate of 26 cents agreed upon for
the war period by the producers and
the government was coincident with
an announcement that the big cop
per companies ha4 reduced wages
$1 a day in conformity with the un
derstanding between miners and em
ployers that pay would be based up
on the selling price of the com
modity. Utah Cut 75 Cents.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 6. The Utah
Cooper company today announced a
reduction in wages of miners and I
mill men approximating 75 cents a
day, effective tomorrow.
Learns of Omaha's
Wickedness; Host Has ,
Auto Taken in Capital
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln', Neb., Feb. 6. (Special
to The Bee). Frank W. Judson re
turned to Omaha after attending a
meeting of the board of regents of
the state university with his faith'
again established that the Gate City
is the best in the world.
During a recent visit to Omaha
by J. E. Miller, mayor and promi
nent business man of Lincoln and
a member of the board of regents
of the state university, Mr. Judson
who was entertaining his friend.
apologized abjectly for making his
guest walk, stating that his auto
had recently been stolen.
The opening was too big for Mayor
Miller to overlook and he lmmedi
ately began telling Mr. Judson about
the wickedness in Omaha and extoll
ing the virtues of Lincoln, where,
he stated, a man need have no fear
of his machine falling into the hands
of auto thieves.
While attending the Lincoln meet
ing Mr. Judson was a guest of
Mayor Miller and waS" taken to the
meeting in his host's car to "prove
the Safety of the capital city." Fol
lowing the meeting they returned to
the spot where the car had been
parked but no auto could be found.
And it's a long walk to Mayor Mil
ler's home. "Now in Omaha etc.,
etc.," continued Mr. Judson, but his
praise for Omaha fell on deaf ears.
Measure Regarding
Care pf Dependent
Insane Persons Dead
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. Futile ef
forts were made today by several
members of the Douglas county
delegation, headed by Porter, in
troducer of House Roll No. 75, to
recommit the measure to the con
sideration of the committee of the
whole.
This bill repeals the law that
compels parent and relatives of per-
?endent insane persons, who are
inancially able to do so, to pay
for the keep of such insane per
sons in the various state hospitals.
The bill was indefinitely postponed
in committee, and was smothered in
an attempt to bring it up for dis
cussion a few days ago. The meas
ure is dead.
Blockade Conference is
Headed by Vance McCormick
blockade conference has been or
ganized to arrange for a relaxation
of embargoes upon imports into!
enemy countries. Vance McCor-i
mick, the American member, has
been chosen chairman.
CO-OPERATIOn
"The First Principle
of Success"
All Union Men and Women. our
Friends and Families, ar requested to
be Consistent Patronise Home Indus
try Boon for Omaha and demand th
Union Label on all commodltle you
purchase, whenever posslbls.
Th following Busin Interests ef
our city solicit th support of Or
ganlred Labor and ar recommended
OMAHA CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Collax 78
Amusement
Orpheum Theater.
Automobile Dealer.
Bonney-Yager Co.
Automobile Garage
The F.lectrlo Garag.
Auto Repair Shops
Cameron's Auto Repslr Shoe.
H. P. Elmsser.
Trestn Auto Repairs and Welding.
Auto Deliveries
Anto Delivery and Mesngr Co.
Auto Tire Filler
American Tire Rebuilder Co., Inc.
American Fade Tir Co.
Universal Tire Filling Co.
Auto Tire Supplies.
Maxotir Serv. Station (Mtxotire).
Auto Tires and Truck Bodies
- Great West. Tire A Truck Co.
Auto Tires and Vulcanising
Portage Tir Market
National Tire Shop. I
Auto Tir Vulcanizing
G. & 0. Auto Tir Vulcanising Co.
Baffgaga and Transfer Co.,
Union Transfer Co.
Barber Shops
Jack'.
Bakers
Domestic Baker.
Federal System of Bakeries.
Chris Olsen.
Z. II. Rceder.
0, V. Stamm.
Svoborla's Bakery.
John Weiiberg.
West Farnam Bakery.
Wilke A Mitchell Co,
Bottlers
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Bloup-Sherry Bottling Co,
Box Manufacturers
' Eggers-O'FIyng Co.
Brush Manufacturers .
Wiens Omaha Brush Co.
Cereal Food
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food C.
Cigar Manufacturers
(Wholesale)
H. Beselin St Son.
Cigar Dealers (Retail)
H. Beselin it Son.
Central Cigar Store.
Cleaners and Dyer
Modern Dry Cleaning Servlee.
People' Cleaner and Dyer.
Clothiers
Guarantee Clothing Co.
John A. Jensen.
Joe Lewis.
John & R. A. Lihal.
Palace Clothing Co.
Ben Shafton.
Confectioners
A. Barnell, Taffy Parlor.
E. L. Nelson.
Ware's Candy Kitchen.
Creameries
Fairmont Creamery Co. j
Department Stores
The Star Store.
Dentists
Dr. H. J. Bond.
Dr. P. B. Rasmussen.
Dr. F. R. Vasko.
Druggists
Adams-Haight Drug Ce.
Beranek & Son.
Blake Drug Co.
Castle Pharmacy. j
Cooney Pharmacy. '
Hickory Street Pharmacy.
Hill-Williams Drug Co. '
Hoist Pharmacy:
Liberty Drug Co.
R. C. Lucke Drug Co.
Marsh Pharmacy.
Starks Pharmacy.
Vanda's Pharmacy.
E. A. Williamson.
Dry Goods
John A. Jensen. 1
Thomas Kilpatrick It Co. ' 1
Joe Lewis. ,
V. Melna. .
Walker's Cash Store. , , '
Flh Market ' '" ' .
Sanitary Fish and Oyster Market ' .
Florists
A. Donaghue. .
Furniture Dealers
H. Dolgoff.
Elite Furniture Co.
Modern Furniture Co. (Ine.1.
Groceries and Provision
J. A. Anderson.
H. H. Andreasen.
Basket Stores. j
Crosstown Grocery. j
Consumers' Grocery.
W. F. Francis.
Galomhick's.
J. Gogela.
Harry Hollander.
T. G. Howell A Sons.
K. ft M. Store.
Kotera ft Sloup.
1. Kulakofsky.
R. Kulakofsky.
J. Morgan.
O. B. Mummert.
R. C. Paxton.
Armand Peterson.
F. J. Pro.
Rachman's Grocery.
M. Resnick ft Sons.
John Rexnichek.
Riverside Grocery.
R. H. Bobbins ft Co.
Geo. RofFman.
N. Slobodisky.
Eommer Bros. Co.
Sterling Grocery.
C. Torson.
V. Vachal A Co.
Wilke ft Mitchell Co.
E. Wirshbo.
Hardware Dealers
Joseph Bauer.
H. Dolgoff.
The Star Store.
V. Vachal ft Co.
Hotels
Prague Hotel. '
Union Hotel
Jewelers and Opticians
A. Cecha.
E. R. Smisor.
Laundries
Emerson Laundry.
Truax Laundry.
Manufacturers
Affinity Mfg. Co. (Han4 Cleaner).
H. Beselin ft Son (Cigars).
Burlington Vinegar ft Pickle Works
(Pickles and Vinegar).
Eggers-O'FIyng (Boxes).
Gt. West. Tire ft Truck Co. (Ante
Trucks and Bodies).
Jensen Omaha Toy Co.
Maney Milling Co. (Sunklst Floor..
Omaha Flour Mills Co. (Omar Flour).
Perfection Cooker Corporation.
Wiens Omaha Brush Co. (Garage
Brooms and Steel Brushes).
Meat Markets
Cyril Hromek.
V. J. Korak.
A. Naorele.
V. F. Kuncl.
Packing House Market.
Joseph Solfronk.
Plumbing
Liberty Plumbing and Heating Co.
Plumbing and Heating
John J. Ostronie.
J. A. Wessman.
Western Heating ft Plumbing Co.
Printers
Beacon Press.
Ries-Hall Printing Co.
Tolliver Printing Co.
Restaurants
LaRue's Cafe.
O-Look-Inn.
Oneida Restaurant.
.West Farnam Cafe.
Sheet Metal Work
S. Abrams.
P. Kurrold.
Shoe Dealers
John A. Jensen. '
Joe Lewis.
Ben Shafton. '
Th Star Store.
Soft Drink Parlor. I
Corenman's.
Tailor
M. Lynch.
Modern Dry Cleaning Service.
Tobacco and Cigars
E. L. Nelson.
Undertaker
Fred E. Ferro (Successor to E. L.
Dodder).
Htilsa A Riepen.
Frank Janda.
Jones ft Co.
Vulcanisert
G. ft G. Tir ft Vulcanising Co.
Wrecking Companies
. Dworak Wrecking Co. i