THE BEE : OMAHA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.",, 1919.
IS
V
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
WBI.I, IMPROVED
MTRR1CK "'Of-NTY FARM
POSSESSION MARCH I.
100 acre?, only cine-half mile from
Good blaik lom noil. Ilea level.
Good 7-roora one-stnr,' house wlta water
In kitchen, barn 3f3:, room for
horses. It torn of hay tnS I, too buehda
of grain. A Man-to 1(1X13 for cattle
and hogs: chicken house, 12x24: granary,
1218; good wll and windmill. Plan
ail fenced and cross fenced, all 'acres
hog tight; 70 arre unde, plow of which
II acres ara In alfalfa, balance fine pas.
tur.. Piica $140 per acra; one-half cash,
balance good terms. Liberty bonds ac
cepted earn aa cash for part of payment.
M. A. I-a'-son.jOutral Oily, Neb., owner,
"KIMBALL COUNTY"" WHE5bIHB"
WHEAT IS FINE.
Half a auction of tha beat land In
, Kimball county of deep rich (oil cloaa
to market, schools and churches located
on tha main (raded road, telephone line,
rural route One hundred acrea winter
wheat on the land aowed on aod. One
third goes to the buyer. Terms, $3,040
caah, balance to ault at per cent. It
won't pay you to wnlt.
J. R. CARTER,
- Bushnell. Neb.
FoR SAI.K section" of Platte valley
land, 2i miles of county aeat; good
Improvement; $100 per acre; will curry
hack half on " rm. If Interested d-
' dress f. O. Box No, 1. PlattsmQ-ith. Neb.
GOOD Omaha Income property for clear
weatern land or eaatern Nebraska farm.
Mr Peaae. 811 Brandels Theater Bids
SKRiTfck COUNTY, Improved corn and
alfalfa farma at tha right price. M. v
LARSON. Central City. Neb
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farma.
Kimball Co., Nebraska R. E. , Holme
bushnell. Neb.
WHITE me for plcturea and prices of rcy
farma and ranch". In good old Dawt-s
county. Arah L. Ilungerford. Crawford.
Neb.
Oregon Lands.
JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offers you
home In tha land of sunshine, where
' conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and cattle. Address. Jordan Valley
Farms. Bolss, Idaho.
Wyoming Lands.
MUST sell before March 1. 31.25 per
acre, part. cash, balance two or five
years, fine half section farm Goshen
county, Wyoming; 100 acres In cultlva
tton, shallow water, good Improve
ments. R. C. Fortune, Owner, Stewart,
Wyo.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farma, 1(0 per
a., including paid up water right, lleury
'.evl A C. M. Rylander. 864 Omaha 'a
Miscellaneous.
BY .OWNER LEA VINO 50 acres Improved
lervel productive bottom land near
Bluffs; H mil to school. Price, 13,600;
oae-thlrd cash. Walnut 1395. Address
fi13 Leavenworth St.
PERSONAL.
NOTICE
HERB IS A FINE HOME f . - little girl
about 4 or I years of age. Wish to keep
her temporarily as playmate with adop
tion In view later. Communication
strictly confidential. Address Doi B-7T,
Omaha Bee.
MIW HALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
mag-asUies. We collect. We distribute,
l'lione Dour. 4135 end our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home
1 1 ":t,n3"111i nde st-
Wol'LD likrt to take In Japanese language
In exchange for lesson In English.
French, Spanish, German, Italian, J.atin,
or Tagalog. iieorge Woenckhaue, How
ard hotel.
will net be responsible for any bills run
under my name by Mr. Kvelin M.
Knapp. Mr. J. K. Knnpp.
POULTRY AND PET STOCX.
COR SALE Pedigreed Belgian hares,
young bred does 13.00 each; two thor
oiighhTed males 1 year old $3 eacht two
litters young rabbits, reasonable. Ben
son 73P-J. i
iVIIiJAT screenings $3 25 per hundred. A.
W. Wagner. 801 N. lth St.. Doug. 1142.
VH1TB ROCK HATCHING EGOS from
Omaha show winners. Benson 288.
nTuITB thoroughbred Leghorn roosters
for sale. Call Red elfil.
r-HOROUOHBRED coach
Call Webster 37.11.
dog for aale.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale.
AUCTION SALE
of Surplus
Government
Horses and Mules
THERE WILL BE SOLD ON
FEBRUARY 19, 1919, AT 9 A. M.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AUX
ILIARY. REMOUNT DEPOT,
CAMP CODY. DEMING, NEW
MEXICO. ONE THOUSAND
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT
HORSES AND MULES.
THESE ANIMALS WERE
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERN
MENT FOR OVERSEAS SER
VICE AND ARE NOW IN EXr
CESS OF THE PRESENT RE
QUIREMENTS. FOUR HUN
DRED THIRTY MULES AND
FIVE' HUNDRED SEVENTY
HC.RSES WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR SALE. THIS STOCK IS IN
GOOD CONDITION. MULES
RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM
NINE TO ) THIRTEEN HUN
DRED POUNDS AND THE
HORSES WILL WEIGH FROM
ONE THOUSAND TO FOUR
TEEN' HUNDRED POUNDS.
BOTH HORSES AND MULES
WILL BE OFFERED SINGLE,
, IN PAIRS, FOURS, TENS AND
CAR LOTS. BUYERS WILL
BE PERMITTED TO SELECT
"AND CLASSIFY STOCK AND
HAVE THEM PRESENTED IN
.'AUCTION RING ACCORDING
TO THEIR SELECTION. AR
RANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE WITH RAILROAD TO
HAVE; CARS PLACED AT RE
MOUNT DEPOT LOADING
PEN SO THAT THERE WILL
BE NO DELAY TO "BUYERS
IN'SIIIPPING STOCK.
A LEATHER HALTER WILL
BE FURNISHED WITH
EVERY ANIMAL SOLD.
LUNCH WILL BE OBTAIN
ABLE ON THE GROUND.
SALE WILL BE HELD RE-,
GARDLESS OF WEATHER.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH OR
CERTIFIED CHECK.
DO NOT FORGET THE
DATE, FEBRUARY 19, AND
THE PLACE: AUXILIARY RE
MOUNT DEPOT. CAMP CODY.
THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OP
PORTUNITY OF SECURING
HORSES AND MULES AT
YOUR OWN PRICE..
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION WIRE MAJOR F. G.
BREWER. COMMANDING OF
FICER REMOUNT DEPOT,
CAMP CODY.
BRINGING UP
AH!
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
MOREN'S
GREAT OFFERING OF
BIG TYPE DUROCS
SELLINO IN PAVILION AT
AUBURN, NEB., WEDNESDAY.
FEBRUARY 19.
60 HEAD SO.
50 head An offering that merits the
attention of all good breeders and
farmers. There will ba 10 tried aowa,
20 fall yearlings and the balance spring
gilts. They comprise the blood of the
DISTURBERS, SENSATIONS. GOLD
EN MODELS and others of equal note
These well grown Individual! are
mated to KINO PATHFINDER by the
noted Pathfinder, KINO IDLEWILD by
tha great boar. Disturber of Idlewlld
or a son of Great Sensation, a boar
that I bought at the Dee sale last sea
son.
Everything haa been vaccinated,
this offering la one of the best
will sell this season.
Write for catalogue at once.
and
that
T. P. Moren,
v- TS
Johnson, Neb.
Tils
HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING
OOODS.
Wa malts them ouraelvea and aell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits ror inferior goods when you can
get nigh grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED- ORNISH & CO.,
Phone Don. 5314. 1210 Farnam.
Extra! Extra! Extra!
Harness, collars and harnesa acceasories.
ro war prices, selling at a senrlflcei i
owner Is In France. Call at reeldM
a
Zl2t Lake.
FOR SALE One team heavy work horses,
2.800 lbs., one set heavy harness (dou
ble). Will bpII reasonably. George
Keynoias, .Vason St.
h
AUTOMOBILES.
HONEST VALUES
H-45 Bulck. S cord, (oversize tires. 11.430
1118 Chalmers demonstrator ........$800
i!8 LeMnKton demonstrator 800
D-4S Bulck $750
1917 Dodne, perfect ;...$700
, lvii tnaimers t;oo
1917 S5 Bulck $5M
1917 Saxon $450
3917 Maxwell $wo
1917 Chevrolet $250
lo-ts uveriann touring .- $00
75-B Overland Roadster $'J9u
1917 Dort $300
10 Fords.
40 other cars.
All cars guaranteed for 3 days. If
you are not satisfied your money back.
REMEMBER
We carry the stock and make the
prlca.
AUTO
CLEARING HOUSE
1915-14 Farnam
BUICK TOURINU CAR
Seven-passenger. Late model. Five
new tires. Car In perfect working or
der. Can be driven all season without
any expense for repair bills. Not a
cheap car, but a bargain for someone
who wants a good one.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO.,
19th and Howard Streets,
Phone Tyler 1760.
FOR SALE Overland roadster, 1917, with
extra wheel end -tlx extra casings, water
proof top. new-license; will demonstrate.
Only those who Intend to buy need apply.
$350 caah. Owner leaving city; call after
p. m. Harney 3152. SlS Pacific St.
JONES-OPPER CO. 265S-60 Farnam St.
A BETTKR PLACE TO BUY USED CARS.
One 1918 Reo Roadster.
One Model N. Hupp.
One 1916 Rco S-passcnger.
One Ford Delivery wagon, closed body.
ONE six cylinder Waaler Six Chalmers;
Just like new; will cxi hange for Onufta
property and pay cash difference.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
818 City Natl. Bank Bid. Douglas t SI 5
$300 , GOOD CARS
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1916 Overland 75 B roadster.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam.
$300
MEEKS AUTO CO.
Used cars bought, sold and exchanged,
Wa buy for cash and aell on time. Full
Una to select from. Middle Stats Oaraga
:026-8 Farnam St. Douglaa 410L
MEEKS AUTO CO.
HEADQUARTERS for gasoline and oil
pumpa of all kinds, tanks, air stands,
etc Phone Douglaa 1386, Laubach.
6S8 Brandela Bldg., Omaha.
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE CO., wll,
store your auto. Ratea for Ford cara.
13 a month; large cara. $5 a month.
Douglaa 4338.
LSED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO,
2020 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
FORD MARKET.
2230 Farnam. 3S30 Farnam.
2a new and used Ford bodtea.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th snd Jackson. Ford Agents. X. 8500.
EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAGE,
16th and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVEB AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam. Harney 414.
FOR SALE Cheap International truck,
model A. Call Beuson 140. J. H.
Martlg.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Bayfield carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries Edwards
WANTED FOR fePOT CASH, 100 USliJT
CARS; ejutck autlon; no delay. Autu
Exchange Co. 2o69 Farnam St. D. 6036
NEW and used Ford, Aroea Domes, Im
mediate delivery. O'Rourke Goldstrom
Auto Co., 8701 So. 2th, So, 399.
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO,
2300 Farnam St
QUALITY USED CARS.
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO,
2663 FARNAM.
PRIVATELY owned used tars for
OMAHA USED CAR MARKET.
2517 Leavenworth. Tyler
1347.
tl AA for magneto we can't fix; patentee
i"xw Affinity Spark Plug. O. Bays-di-rfer,
in V. isth.
191 FORI) touring body: exchange""
Ford roadaier body. Call Tiler 2S47.
for J1
'.III I -. -
V ' L 111 t - . V
FATHER
km 1 -?
9
D?oso
AUTOMOBILES.
MARION touring car; good tires; good
condition, f 125. Phone Poug. 444S.
FORD MARKET
New Ford to out of town customer.
GOOD USED CARS,
OUT L. SMITH.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRES ONE-HAIF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES. ,
30x3 f 7.6030x3V I
I3x3tt '10.25132x4 11.75
32x4 11.60i34x4 12.00
Wa furnish the old Urea.
Agenta wanted.
I IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANY.
1516 Davenport Street
WE do casing and tube repairing. We
guarantee our work. New ai d aecond
tires.
URBAN, TIRB 4 VULCANIZ1MO CO..
2222 Harney St. Phone Douglas 3413.
NEW TIRES ON SALE. '
Firestone, Cangress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
Write for prices. Mention sizes.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2016 FARNAM
REDUCED RATE,
i 11 CENTS PER MILE.
Rent a Ford. Drive yourself. Ford
Livery Co.. 1314 Howard St, Douglaa 8622,
BARGAINS, new No. 1 tlrea and tubes.
Tlrea 45 per cent off, List tubes 36 per
cent, write or phone Webster 1034. Day
1808 No. 24th.
GAIN mora rnllea; have your tlrea ra-
treaded by G. 4 O. Tlra Co.
J415 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W.
FORD light delivery, good running or
der: will sell cheap. H. 5786.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt: large stock used radiators
New Ford honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR aV TIRU WORKS.
1819 Cuming. 2064 Farnam.
EXPERT radlatura, fenders and auto
bodies; repairing at reasonable prices.
Prompt attention given to garaga work,
hip your radiator direct to us.
NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAGE,
Doug. 7390. 218 B. 19th St
CENTRAL garage repair dept. night and
day service. If In trouble call ua. Tyler
714. All work guaranteed.
F. P. Barn urn Co., 2122 Cum:m;. X 8044.
High grade Automobile Painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, tha Motorcycle Man. 11th and
Leavenworth.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Organized by the Buslnesa Men of Omalia
FURNITURE, planoa and notes aa secur
ity, $40. mo., H. goods, total, $1.50
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
433 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. 6t
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY ANI
11 LIBERTY BONDS. O frr
A 72 1 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1892. O
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG., TY. 160.
Lowest ratea. Private Inn booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1514 Todge, D. 5619, Est. 1801
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Stockholders of tha
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office of said Company Room 701.
First National Bank Building, Lincoln Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock A. II. , on the Fifth
day of March A. D., 1919. C. H. Morrill.
President; W. W. Turner, Secretary and
Treasurer. F-4 31t-m.
Omaha Bay Market.
Receipts good on both prairie and al
falfa, while the demand Is only fair,
which has caused the market to go soma
lower on alfalfa. Prairie hay Is steady,
with no change in prices. Oat and wheat
straw is lower on account of demand be
ing quiet.
Hay Choice upland prarle, $25.00; No.
$23.0Oj)24.00; No. 2, $1.0021.00; No.
$14.00(3)17.00. No 1 midland, $23,003
24.00: No. 2, 19.0020.00. No. 1 lowland,
$17.0019.00; No. 3, $14.0016.00; No.
$10.0012.0C.
Choice alfalfa, $30.00: No. 1, $27.50
28.50; atandard. JC5.0027.00; No. 2,
$21.0024.0O; No. 3, $19.00020.00.
Straw Oat, $12.00013.00: wheat, $11.00
12.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Feb. 13 Turpentine.
firm. 66'c; sales, 207 bbls.: receipts. 4
bbls. j shipments, 317 bbls.; stock, 30,608
bbls.
Rosin Inactive: sales, none: receipts.
404 bbls.; shipments, 6,594 bbls.: stock,
7.1,382 bbls.. . Quote B. $13.10; D. E.
$13.15: F, $13.20: O, $13.26; H. $13.30: I,
$13.65; K, $15.75; M, $16.25: N. WG,
$16.30; WW, $16.75.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 13. Butter Higher:
creamery, 38x47c. ,
Lggs Receipts, 10.263 eases: market
T.ower; firsts, 38c: ordinary firsts, 3614.
37c: nt'mark, cases Included, 3637t4c.
Potatoes Receipts, 62 cars; market low
: Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota:
bulk. $1.55(1)1.65; do, sacks, $1.6061.70.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 13. Butter
Market higher; creamery. 43c: firsts. 40c:
seconds, 88c; packing, 27c
Eggs Lower: firsts, 34c.
Poultry Higher; hens, 26c: roosters. 17
19c; springs. 32c.
No Grain Market Today.
There' was no eran market todav
because of holiday.
i
MB "0flB6All.8!
MUST BE SOLD BY MARCH 1, 1919.
The Production of This Land Will Pay
for It in One Season.
No 1, 160 acres, 100 acres broke, fenced, good well and small
improvements, at $56 per sere. Carry $2,600 for five years at
7 . . 6 ',3 miles from county seat.
No. 2, 320 acres, 21-i miles from market; 16S seres under
cultivation. Fair improvements. Thia is a real bargain at
$oo per acre. Will carry $10,000 at 6 for five years.
No. 3, excellent quarter, 4$ seres broke, no Improvements.
Four miles from market $55 per aore. Carry $2,000.
No. 4, another fins quarter, raw, fivt miles from, county seat;
$55 per acre; carry $1,600.
No. S, 480 acres, raw, has a good hedge post fence. Fivs
miles from county seat School across the read. A real bar
gain at $57.60. Carries $10,200.
No. 6, a nicely improved, 320-acre farm, 414 miles from
county seat 200 acres under cultivation. Price, $75 per acre.
Carries $7,000.
Look no the record of Phillips County, Colorado, and you
will readily understand why these are rare bargains. They are
put on the market at a sacrifice in order to clean up by March I.
To land any of these bargains, wire us at once.
uoLyoke land company
HOLYOKE, COLORADO.
Copyright, 1117.
International Kewa Service.
Market and
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. February 12, 1919.
Receipts werei. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday ....11,853 20.057 1H.3U9
Official Tuesday.... 11,353 18,889 13,3
Estimate Wednesday. 7,500 18,600 13.000
. S
3 days this week..3O,705 67.440 36.630
Same days last wk.. 15,584 43.967 19,493
Same two weel.s ago.24,358 55,546 1.380
Same 3 weeks ago.. 27,538 82,567 55,396
Same days year ago. 16.625 44,830 28,787
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yes
terday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
2
H'a.
C, M. & St. P 22 23
Wabash 3 1
Missouri Facifio 6 1
Union Pacific T7 44
C. & N. W., east....!! 1
C. ft N. W., west.. ..76 8T
C, St P., M. A 0..34 34
C. B. & Q., east 20 g
21
1
11
a
C, B. & Q west.... 33 31
C. R. I. & P., east. Jl7 14 2
C. R. I. & P., west.. 6 2 2
Illinois Central 9 1
Chi. Gt. West 1 (
Total 'receipts 322 267 60
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs,
Sheep.
1,679
2,575
2,917
2,269
Morris Co..'. 1.398
Swift Co .....1,433
Cudahy Packing 'Co 1,451
764
4.723
3,174
4,187
812
2 813
Armour & Co.
,.2,130
Schwartz & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co
Ho. Om. Packing Co
Higglna Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
John Roth & Sons...
Msyerowlch A Vail
Gias.iberg
P. O'Dea
Wilson & Co
W B Van Sant & Co
29
18
11'
44
64
16
24
251
3
F. P. Lewis 354
Huntztnger & Oliver 104
J. B. Root & Co 264
J. H Bulla 68
Rosenstock Bros. .. 116
F. G. Kellogg 188
Werthel'er & Degen 235
Ellis & Co
Sullivan Bros
Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co
E. G. Christie
Baker
Banner Bros
15
50
17S
102
37
5
John Harvey 912
Jensen- & Lundgren. 105
Dennis & Francis... 128
Cheek & Krebs.... 59
Omaha Pack. Co 2
Other Buyers 2,272
1.152
Total 12,143 19.923 10,192
Cattle A good run of 7,500 bead of
cattle was yarded and supply for the
three days was 30.700 head. Trading on
beef steers was 10 and 15 centa lower
than yesterday and fairly active on de
sirable grades. Butcher stock waa about
steady, with best kinds selling at from
$10.00 to 13.00, medium grades at from
$8.00 to $10.00 and cannera and cutters
at from '$6.25 to $8.00. Desirable feeders
held steady and fairly active.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $17.0018.00; fair to good beeves,
$16.0016.75; common to fair beeves,
$13.6014.75 good to choice yearlings.
$14.5016.00: fair to good yearlings, $12.50
14.25; common to fair yearlings, $8.50
12.26: good to chole heifers. $12.60014.00:
prime cows,- $11.7513.60; good to choice
cows, $10.0011.75; fair to good cows,
$8.2d10.00; common to fair cows, $6. 00
8.26: choice to prims feeders, $14.00
15.25; good to choice feeders, $13,000
13.75; medium to good feeders. $10.60
12.00 good to choice stockers, $10.00
13.00; fair to good atockers, $9,000)10.00;
common to fair stockers, 18.00 9.00;
stock heifers, $6.608.60; stock cows.
$6.257.50; stock calves, $8.00011.76;
veal calves, $7.00613.76; bulls, stags, etc.,
$9.2511.00.
Hogs There was another fairly good
run of hogs received here today, 269 loads,
estimated at 18,600 head. The market
opened fully steady with tha best time
yesterday, tops today equalling the top
of $17.65 paid late Tuesday. After lib
eral purchases all around there was a
tendency to ease off with some sales re
ported as much as 10c lower than the
opening. Bulk of today's sales was $17.00
17.40 with, quite a "few up to $17.60,
and tops at $17.65.
Sheep and Lambs Thers was another
fairly liberal run of sheep and lambs here
today, 63 loads estimated st 13,000 head.
The market was very late In opening and
only & few odd Salea being reported dur
ing the early hours. There was a weak
undertone most of the lambs selling from
116.56 16.60. Steady to easier snd pos
sibly 15o lower In spots. There were
only a few sheep Included in tha receipts
and no change In prices.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $16,600)16.85; lambs, fair to good,
$16.S616.70; lamb feeders. $13.00(8)15.50;
yearlings, good to choice, $18.5014.50;
yearling, fair to good, $9.00 9.60; year
ling feeders, $9.50010.00; wethers, fat
$12.00 13.00; wether feeders, $8.50
10.50; ewes, good to choice $10-75011.25;
ewes, fair to good $9.00 16.60; awe feed
ers, $6,0008.90.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo Feb. 12. Cattle
Receipts, , 9,000; steady; no southerns :
prime fed steers, $18.00019.00: dressed
3
Drawn
fr :.r ) At- Kfr3 . ;
.; I Vl - I I It I i ' 'as aaaamaaBaaa r I -j I I I I aaw I SX Ml
! ' ry l . 1"
I r 1 1 r y
Industrial News of the Day
OMAHA PRODUCE
Oysters King Cole northern standards.
gal. $3.75, large cans, 55c, small cans, 35c
King Cole northern selects, ga)., $3, large
cans. 60c, small "cans, ' 40c; King Cole
norinern counts, ftai., e.i.za, uarge can?,
65c, small cans, 45c; King Cole Chesa
peake atandards, gal., $2.16, large cans,
46c, small cans, 80c; King Cole Chesa
peake selects, gal., $3.65, large cans. 6nc,
small cans, 30c blue points, $1.50 per 100.
Fish Pan-frozen, dressed Green liar
bluefin herring, large boxes, average 100
lbs.,- 6o lb.; round Superior weather-froz
en herring, sacks average 100 lbs., 6c lb.
Spanish mackerel, fancy frozen, average
1 to 2 lbs. each, 16c lb.; silver smelts (in
blocks, average 15 lbs. each), 9o lb.; Man
Hoba whltetiah, largs and medium (boxes
average 110 lbs.), 150 lb.; northern cat
fish, large, 22c lb., small and medium,
19o lb.; round falls salmon, fancy frozen,
12c lb.; round Whiting, use same aa cat
fish (box lots average 160 lbs. 0 6V4)
skinned, 17ljo lb. t
Wholesale prices of" beef cuts: No.
loins. 41Hc; No. 2 loins, 24o; No. 2 ribs,
$4tto; No. 2 ribs, 18ttc; No. 2 rounds,
25Hc; No. 3, rounds, 19 o; No. 2 chucks,
23c; No. 3 chucks, 16c; No. 2 plates, 13'4c;
No. 3, plates, 12 tfc.
Vegetables.
Red Onions 2 c. .
Potatoes White northern, 2c; Ohio
northern, 2Hc; R. R. Ohio seed, branded
sacks, February ahlpment, $3.25 per cwt ;
March shipment, $2.35 per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes Cal. crates, about 85
lbs., $5.50 crt.
Iceberg head lettuce, $1.50 doz. ; Ice
berg head lettuce, $6 crt.; leaf lettuce,
$1 doz.; cauliflower, $2.75 crt.; shallots,
carrots, turnips, 75e doz. beets radishes,
parsley, 75a doz.:. artichokes, $2 doz-i
Brussels sprouts, 20o lb.; spinach, lOo lb.;
hot house cucumbers, $2 to $5 doz.; pep
pers, 25c lb.; celery (4 to 8 doz.), $11
crt.; cabbage, So lb.; beets, turnips, car
rots, 24c lb.; rutabagoes, 2o lb.; par
snips, 3c lb.
Onion Sets Red and yellow, $3.50 bu.;
white, $4.25 bu. ,
Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, $Sc,
less 35c; jumbo raw peanuts, 15c . Jumbo
roasted peanuts, 17c; No. 1 hand-picked
peanuts, raw, 12Vc; No. 1 hand-picked
peanuts, roasted, 15c.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jack, Checkers
and Chums, $5.80 case, hi case, $2.85;
shelled pop corn,12Hc lb.; Airline honey,
3 doz. 6-oz., $4.80 case, 2 doz. 14-oz., $8.70
case: strained honey, 2 60-lb cans, 30c lb.
Fruits.
Strawberries 90o box.
Bananas 7 Ho lb.
, Oranges 1OO-126-160-17S, $5; 200-218-250-288.
$(.
Lemons Sunklst or Golden Bowl, 300
360. $6; Red Balls, 300-360, $5.50.
Grape Fruit D. Phillips, 36-46, $5;
84-64-80-96, $5.60.
Apples Extra fancy Ark. blacks, all
sizes, $3.75; extra fancy Rome beauties,
80-96, $8.75; extra fancy Rome beauties,
113-125., $3.60 Orchard Run Ben Davis,
$2.60; Combination grade Wlnessps, 90-88-96-113-126-138,
23.60; wrapped Wine
saps, 200 size only, $3.25; Newton Pip
pens, size 200, $3; Ben Davis, $7.50 bbl.;
Banos; $8.50 bbl. ,
beef steers, $12.00018.00; western steers,
$12.00017.00; southern steers, nominally.
$7.0013.00; cows, $7.0014.00: heifers,
$8.00014.50; stockers and feeders, $7.50
16.00; bulls. 87.5011.60; calves. $7,000
14.00.
Hogs Receipts, 22,000: market, steady
to 10 cents lower; bulk, $17.1017.60;
heavy, $17.35017.50; packera "and butch
ers, I17.3017.75; lights, $17.00017.30;
pigs, $15.001.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.500:
steady; lambs, $16.50017.00: yearlings,
$10.60015.00; wethers, $9.00012.50; ewes,
$10.50011.20; stockers and feeders, $10.00
S'16.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Feb. 12. (V. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 8.000: fat
steers, slow and steady; bulls, calves,
slow to 25 cents lower: beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, $16.2520.00; common
and medium, $10,606.16.25: butcher stock,
cows and heifers, $6.76 14.76; canners
and cutters, $6.5006.75; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.60
14.60; Inferior, common snd medium, $7.86
10.50:, veal calves. . good and choice
$14.75015.25.
Hogs Receipts. 29.000: onenlnr mostlv
8 to 10 cents higher than yesterday's
average, closing weak; bulk of sales.
$17.86018.05; butchers. $17.90018.16:
light, $17.60018.00; - packing, $16.80
17.75; throwouts. $16.26016.75: nigs.
good to choice, $15.50017.60.
Sheep .and . Lambs Receipts. 8.000:
market, ateady to strong; top lambs,
$17.60; Iambs, choice and prime, $17.25
17.60; medium and good, $15.50 17.25;
culls, $13.00014.60; ewes, choice and
prime. $11.25011.60; medium and good,
a.otgui.zo; culls, $5. 70(3:8. 26.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Feb. 12. Cattle Recelpta,
4,400: market, steady; native beef steers,
$I1.5015.80; yearling steers and heifers,
$9.6016.00; cows, $7.50012.60; stockers
and feeders, $8.60012.00; fair to prime
southern beef steers, $10.00018.00; beef
cows and heifers, $7.5015.00; canners
and cutters, $5.6007.25; native alvcs,
$7.75016.50.
Hogs Recelpta. 20,200: market, 10
centa lower; lights. $17.80017.70; pigs,
$12.50017.00; mixed and butchers, $17.30
(T18.15: good heavy, $17.90018.20
$17.35018.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts,
market, lower: lambs, $16.25017.35
bulk,
1.100;
ewes,
$3.00
$8.50011.25; canners and choppers,
O9.00.
Hionz CJty Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Feb. ,12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000 head: market steady to weak;
beef steers, $10.00'3)16.00j fat cows and
heifers, $7.2513.60; canners, $6.756.75;
atockers snd feeders, $8.50014.00; feeding
cows snd heifers, $.00ji9.60.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000 . head; ' market
steady to 10 cents lower: light, $16 76
17.00: mixed $17.00017.20; heavy $17.10
017-35; bulk of salea, $17.00017.20.
heep Receipts, 2,000 head; market
weak.
St Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Feb. 12. Cattle Recelpta
4 000 head; market ateady; ateers, $12.00
018.25: cows and heifers. $5.80015.60:
calves, $7.00014.60.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head: niarkeet
lower; top, $17.65; bulk, $16.90017.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,000
head; market slow; lambs, $14. 00016.90;
ewes, $8.00011.25.
Wheat Sold at Melbourne
for Export at $1.37 Bushel
Melbourne, Feb. 12. The sale of
12,000 tons of wheat from the gov
ernment pool to Sweden at $1.37 a
bushel f. o. b. Melbourne has re
cently been consummated. This
makes a total of 112,000 tons of
wheat sold by the commonwealth
of Australia for export since the be
ginning of the year.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter nireting at Havana, Cuba,
Billiards Angle Klerlihefer against
Alfred I 4ro, at Chicago, for world's
three-cushion rhamplonNliip.
Boslng Tommy IHxtm against Chick
Pitnler, 10 rounds, at Scrauton.
for The Bee by
j Short Term Notes.
Quotations through The National City
Company, First National Bank Building,
Omaha: ,
Bldi
Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. 6s (1923).102s
Amcr. Tobacco 7s (1921) i0'l
Amer. Tobacco 7s (1922) .... .103
Amer. Tobacco 7s. (1928) 104
Arm. Co. con. P. 6s (1919). 10ut
Arm. & Co. con. D. 6s (1920).100
Arm. Co. con. D. 6s (1923). WOH
Arm. & Co. con. I. 6s (1924). loo's,
Bcth'hem Steel Co. 7s (1919). 1001s
Bcth'hem Steel Co. 7s (1922). 101
Bcth'hem Steel Co. 7a (1923). 101
British 6Hs (1919) 100
British 614s (1921) 98
Cen. Argentine C. 6s (1927).. 88
C. B. & Q. Joint 4s (1921).... 95
Chi. A West. Ind. 6s (1919)
City of Paris Cs (1921) '99
Cudahy Pack'g Co. 7a (1923).1024
Dela. & Hudson 6s (1920).... 98
Fed. Farm Loan 4Ha (1937). .100
Fed. Farm Loan 6s (1938). ...102
Gen. Electrlo 6a (1919) 100
Interboro. R. T. 7a (1920).:.. 88
Liggett A Myers 6s (1921).... 100
Tlm'n Detroit Axle 7s (1920). 100
Union Paclfio 6s (1928) 104
U. S. Liberty 314s 98.84
Ask.
102
113
io.v-4
1"4'4
10(1
100
101
101
101
mm
01
100
; 98
91
98
98
100
12
99
100
102
100
89
100
101
104
98.94
92.96
92.70
94.80
94.08
95.06
94.00
V. B. Liberty 1st 4s 92.88
U. S.' Liberty 2d 4s 92.60
V. a Liberty 1st 4 94.70
IT S. Liberty 2d 4'4s 94.00
IT. S. Liberty 3d th, 96.00
U. S. Liberty 4th 414 93.94
Farm Board Wants
Body on Agriculture
included in League
Washington. Feb. 12. A program
embodying inclusion in the league of
nations of a special body to deal
with international agricultural ques
tions was adopted today at the clos
ing sess'ons of the semi-annual con
ference here of the national board of
farm organizations.
Questions which this special body
would consider under the plan of
the national board would include
uniform crop reporting, equality of
pay and other conditions for the
farmer as compared with workers
n other occupations, collective bar
gaining through organizations, grad
val abolition of farm tenancy on the
theory that no land should be held
oernianentlv for rentimr. preserva-
vation of natural resources and the
right of nations to withhold from
export essential agricultural sup
plies where the amount held by a
country is limited.
Charles Barrett of Georgia, presi
dent of the National Farmers
union, was directed to said for
France Saturday to present the pro,
gram a Paris.
The conference also adopted reso
lutions favoring the formation'of a
league of nations. '
Seed Dealers Accused .
of Mulcting Farmers
New York, Feb. 12. Assistant
District Attorney John T. Doolin,
who is conducting the John Doe
milk inquiry here, today described
the seed situation as one of the
worst as well as one of the most
mportant matters brought out at the
nquiry.
"The seed men." he asserted, "are
mtilctincr the farmers out of millions
of dollars. The seed sold now includes
almost anything that can be soaked
to make added weight and disguised
so that it cannot be discovered in
eed baits. Such seed is being sold
under fancy names and at fancy
prices."
Ove Tonder, Reported as
Dead, is Said to Be Alive
The name of Ove Tonder, former
clerk in the Union Pacific store de
partment, appears on the roll of
honor in the main corridor of the
city hall. It was placed there short
ly after word was received that he
was killed in France.
The Union Pacific Family War
Relief club is in, receipt of advices
that, though wounded, Tonder is
alive and is in a hospital in France,
where he is recovering, and it is ex
pected will soon be invalided home.
The letter fails to state the charac
ter of his wounds. ,
Poultry Shippers Want
to Stop Cars Enroute
Shippers of live poultry from
points in Nebraska have asked tne
Omaha district freight 'traffic
committee for the application of a
rate that will permit the stopping of
cars in transit in order that addi
tional consignments may be taken
on. In their application they assert
that a charge of $5 for each stop
would be fair and equitable.
The rule if applied would main
tain points as far east as Omaha
and it is contended, would be of
great importance to this market.
Food Alone Not Sufficient
- to Build Up Hun Nation
Paris. Feb. 12. The rehabilitation
of Germany cannot be effected alone
by supplying her with an adequate
amount of food, in the opinion of an
American trained observer, who has
just completed a tour of Prussia for
the supreme council of food and re
lief of the peace conference.
Cruiser Sails from France
With Five Thousand Troops
Washington, Feb. 12. The cruis
ers Pueblo and Montana have sailed
from France with about 5,000 troops,
and all are due lo reach New York
February 21.
George McManus
SHEEP RAISERS
WILL MEET NEXT
WEEK AT LINCOLN
Many Prominent Speakers
Will Address Convention
on Sheep Growing and
Wool Raising.
The Nebraska Sheep Breeders'
and Wool Growers' association will
meet at the University Farm at Lin
coln, Neb., on February 25. Many
noted speakers will address them on
topics relating to sheep growing
and wool raising.
The following is the program for
the day:
TUESDAY FORENOON.
Jodfrfng Pavilion.
9 A. M. Management of a farm flock,
Clarence Bock, David City, Neb,
9:30 A. M. Survey of co-operatlvs wool
ssles and future possibilities for sheep snd
wool In Nebraska, Elliott Davis, Lincoln,
Neb.
10:16 A. M. Needed legislation, br.
Hewit, David City. Neb.
10:45 A. M. Wool at the mills. K. F.
Warner, Lincoln, Neb.
1 P- II. Myv thirty years' experience
with sheep snd wool, Judge John Reese,
Broken Bow, Neb.
1:30 P. M. Wool, care, handling and
grading, Chas. Cadwallader, Lincoln, Neb.
2:16 F. M. The kind of feeder lambs
to buy, George Parker, Ofnaha, Neb.
3 P. M. Care and management of a
pure-bred flock. T. F. Jones, Everley, la.
4 P. M. Question box.
Questions will be answered by
Messrs. Jones, Parker, Cadwallader
and other speakers, who are all
practical sheepmen.
Street Railway Adds
More One-Piece Runs;
Change in Divisions
V
Genet al Manager R. A. Luessler
of the street railway company an
nounces that beginning on March
1 the company will adopt a system
of senority based on divisions in
stead of lines. This, he explained,
was at the reguest of the men. There
are four divisions: Council , Bluffs,
Vinton, Ames and Pierce. ';A car
man will have a larger field to -select
liis run from under the division
plan of seniority.
The company also has added more
one-piece runs to the schedules.
During the recent strike controver
sy, and also during the hearing be
fore the national war labor board,
the subjecct of one-piece runs was
emphasized by the men.
"We have added as many one
piece runs as it is possible to do un
der the conditions which apply to
street car operation," added Mr.
Leussler.
It is announced by the company
that these new arrangements are
satisfactory to the men and are In
line with some of the contentions ot
the carmen two months ago.
Man Arrested for Hitting
Child With Coffee Pot
Mike Morona, 2236 Pierce street,
was arrested on complaint of the
principal of the Mason Street school
for assaulting his daughter, Mary,
12 years old. Police investigated
and allege that Morona struck his
daughter over the head with a cof
fee pot, inflicting a deep scalp
wound, while correcting her for
playing on the way to school. A
son, Joe, 2 years old, was burned
by the flying coffee. Police sur
geons attended the injured chil
dren. Kiwanis Club Meets on
Friday at Commerce Club
The weekly meeting of the Ki
wanis club of Omaha wilt be held
Friday at noon in the south room of
the- Chamber of - Commerce. Doc
tors A. P. Overgard and C. H. Bal
lard will give a lantern slide demon
stration -of the X-ray as a new field
of interest opening to the laymen.
R. H. Fillmore will leave this
week to organize a chapter in Lin
coln and suggestions for possible
memberships are urged.
Commerce Club Authorizes
Leasing of Airplane Field
The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce has authorized the leasing of
the West Center street tract of
ground recommended for a landing
field for the aero-mail service. Ne
gotiations will be completed imme
diately and from advices received
by the club from the Postoffice de
partment it is believed that it will
be used before fall.
Declare Martial Law.
Basel, Switzerland, Feb. 12. (Ha
vas). The state of martial law pro
claimed recently by the German
authorities in the region of Kulm
see, Posen. has been extended to
other localities -in tthe vicinity, ac
cording to a dispatch from Danzig.
cstabhanea 1894.
uwwu
tur. and h.v. perfected th. best tr.at.nen? fn.VenV.Td'o nr"
fins or wax. a. it is dansr.rous. The advantages of m, treatment are i No b. of T-L
No detention from biismess. Jf? dang., from chloroform, shock and blor?d poi.oa
no laying uB in a hospital. Call or writ. Dr. Wray. 506 Be Bldg", Omaha.
farmers' union
RE-ELECTS ALL
OLDJFFICERS
C. H. Gustafsorf and J. M.
Burdick Again Head Or
ganization of Nrj
' braska Farmers. ,
C. H. Gustafson of Lincoln and J.
M. Burdick of Norfolk were re-elected
prisident and vice president re
spectively of the Farmers' union
which is holding its annual meeting
in the auditorium. These re-elections
were by acclamatlorf and wer
unanimous.
The convention will adjourn today
after discussing plans for extend
ing the work.
The Farmers' Union, in the Audi
torium yesterday, voted down a
section of the report of its legisla
tion committee, referring to stocd
yards companies. The committee rec
ommended that the-convention ap
prove legislation which would re
quire stork yards companies to give
full weight and measure of feed and
to limit the profit to 10 per cent.
C. H. Watts, manager of the live
stock department of the union, vig-
or usly opposed this proposed res
olution by stating: "The stock
yard companies do not charge un
reasonable prices. They are friends
of this union and they are amen
able to the state railway commis-
: - r? i . ... . . j .' - . .. : . .
siuii. uuy a, ici ua nut uio in wiui
any unreasonable resolution. As to
the reference to weight and meas
ures, I don't think the stock yards
people are trying to get into the
penitentiary."
Resolution It Tabled.
Mr. Watts' recommendations pre
vailed and the resolution was re
jected. The convention approved resolu
tions favoring legislation for an
open primary, and to permit co
operative associations to own stock
in other co-operative associations.
The convention also approved a
resolution favoring legislation which
would require that grain exchanges
and similar marketing places shall be
declared open markets, upon which
co-operative organizations, making
patronage dividends, may be admit
ted to membership.
Co-Operative State Banks.
A resolution favoring co-operative
state banks was approved when
offered by the committee on legis
lation. A motion by one of the delegates
that the affaifs of the union shall
be investigated, brought forth a
spirited tliscussion as to whether
the word "investigated" should be
allowed to stand in this connection.
Another member declared that this
word has a harsh sound. He rec
ommended the word "examine."
Other members expressed therri
selves pro and con, until it was
agreed that an investigating com
mittee shall be appointed.
Ex-Kaiser Visited by
Secretaries of Hun
Agencies in Holland
Amerongen, Holland, Feb. 12. By
Associated Press. There have been
indications during the last week
that Count Hohenzollern, the former
German emperor, is maintaining
communication with his former sup
porters. Two secretaries of the German
legation at The Hague, Koester and
Schleibach, visited the castle at
Amerongen and stayed over night,
having a long conference with Count
Hohenzollern and Hans Von Gon
tard, the sole remaining high func
tionary of the old imperial court,
who remains faithful to the former
emperor. Last night Baroness Von
Rosen, the English wife of the Ger
man minister to Holland, arrived
and she is still at the castle today.
Mrs. R. J. Southard,
Prominent in Society
' Circles, Passes Awav
Mrs. R. J. Southard, wife of R. T.
Southard, treasurer of the Nye-Sny-der-Fowlcr
Grain Co., died at the
family home, 5010 Underwood av
enue, early this morning. She has
been sick for about a year with a
nervous breakdown which caused
her death. The family have lived m
Omaha for five years moving here
from Central City when Mr. South
ard was promoted to his present po
sition. Besides her husband, two
sons, Ward 9. and Park S, survive
her. Funeral services will be held
in the home Friday at 2:30 p. m.
A Wide Field
For Investment
In buying securities it li
best to take a broad view
of the investment field.
Such a view is afforded by
pur monthly bond circulars,
which present a list of
from fifty to seventy-five
issues of high-grade bonds
and short-term notes.
Our Fthrntry tferingt wilt
furnished ufon requttt lor OB-203.
MatioRalGty
Company
Cerrtspondent Oficei in )$ Cititl
Omaha 1138 First Nst'l Bh '
Telephone Tyler 2732
" successiui treatment for Rupture with
sot resorting to a painful and uncertain sorti
es! operation. I am the only reputable vhysl.
eiaa who will take such cases upon a guarantee
to givs satisfactory resulta. I have devoted mors
L. . ..
