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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 13 AUTOMOBILES. AT A GLANCE Whn you step In our store yoa can how wa ran sell you better car for less money thin any on !. Tou will dmlt w Itsv th stock to select from. A few minutes spent in thla store will you dollars In a used car than when you find tha on you want, why experiment with others? When w sell ynu a rar sre Ull you to drive It three lay, If you ara not satisfied bring It bark we will giv you your check. Hudson speedster f 1,60 1918 Leilngton eden 1,500 11 Bulck, No. 45, overslz cord "ires 1.4K0 1H Moon demonstrator 1.1 oil 11. Oldsmobtl l.ino 11. Chalmers six no 11" I.lnirton six un 117 Liberty tlx mm HI 7 Buick D 45 1 .mi 1917 Dodgs touring fi.o 191" Chalmers six . ,. ;,) 1317 Chalmers six sno 1917 Chandler touring Bnci 191" Chalmers six 6no 1917 Veil alx 500 1917 Wlllys-Kntght 450 1911 Chevrolet 490 4110 191(1 Baby Orand J.lfi 1917 Chevrolet 490 Sftn 1917 Maxwell j60 117 Chevrolet 300 Overland louring- sso "5 Overland touring 360 j overland touring "5 overland roadster ;;s 25 Maxwell 200 i overland 150 191.1 Cadillac J50 iis ford with starter and every thing else on It. roadster 400 1917 Ford touring 375 1016 Ford coup 460 ll Fnrd touring 50 1SIH Ford trurk 250 jniny others. REMEMBER W carry th8 stock and make the price. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 19i;.H-1 Farnam. nnugln 51S0. CADILLAC USED CAR DEPARTMENT A SAFE PLACE TO BUT. Cadlllae typ 11 tourlnc; thoroughly overhauled, repainted, and can't bo told from a new ear. Stearna-Knlght 1616 touring; new mo tor and car completely overhauled; price la right. Franklin 1117 sedan: repainted and In flna mechanical condition; a very cheap car to maintain and our price Is low. Hutrk 191 touring; light tlx; this car I. In good shape; com In and see it. Cadillac converted truck; Just th thing for tho man who wants a high grade truck at a reasonable tlgur. W hava a dandy line of used ears, and If will pay you to call on ui beforo buy !ng JONES-HANSEN-CADILLAC CO. I n main at :ith. Harney 710. GKT e Rulrk us.n1 car, NEBR BUICK AUTO CO. MEF.KS AUTOCO. Used eara bougbt, sold and exchanged Wa buy for cash and sell on time. Full lino to select from. Middle State Oaraga t02- Farnam St Douglas 4101. MKEKS AUTO CO. SLIGHTLY USED S-ton Gary truck with body and cab. guaranteed earn aa new. Used J-ton Itepublto truck with bodv and cab. Tho Peterson Truck Co., 2427 Farnam St. ONE six cylinder Master Six Chalmers; Just Ilka new; will exchanx for Omaha property and pay cash difference. S. S. St R, E. MONTGOMERY, i City Natl. Bank Bldg, Douglas HIS. KN CLOSED CAKS. 1. Studebaker 6. like new, 1760. 17 Buick , dandy. 1800. 17 Ford coupe, 1185. "KAWVKR AUTO CO.. 1910 Farnam. OUT OF tho high rent district. 1916 Briscoe. 1917 Pullman, 2; 1917 Fords, 191 Studehsker, winter top: 1917 Stu debaker, also Ford road body. Military finrsge, Bennon 211. li KADQUAItf ERH for gasoline and oil pumps of all kinds, tanks, air stands, etc Phono Douglas 1S88. Laubach. n.iS Brandels Bldg., Omaha. GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE CO.. wlk stora your auto. Ratea for Ford car. II a month; large cars, fj a monlh. Houglss 433. USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO, 5020 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co., 15tli and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 6500. EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service. SERVICE GARAGE, and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000. "THE USED CAR MART" ' SERVICE GARAGE 1th and Leavenworth. Douglas T0O0. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; sarvlc station tor Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries Edwsrds. WANTED FOR bPOT CASH, 1110 USED CARS; quick autlon: no delay. Auto - K'ch"l Co, "59 Farnam 8t. D. 6n6. NEW and used "rd, Ames bodies, irn mediate delivery O'Rourks Goldstrora Auto Co., 3701 So. 84th. So. 899. OAKLAND, Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO., 130 Farnam 8t QUALITY USED CARS. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.. 566J FARNAM. PRIVATELY owned used cars for sale. OMAHA USED CAR MARKET. 5517 Leavenworth. Tyler 2347. 51 Oft for n8neto w can t fix; patentee P1W Affinity Spark Plug. O. Baya dorfer. 310 N. lth. 191 S FORD touting body; exchange for Ford roadster body. Call Tyler 2347. FORD MARKET New Ford to out of town customer. SH CADILLAC for sale, J 175. Call Doug. 41 VE ARB THE USED CAR MEN. TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam. Harney 414. FOR SALE Cheap International truck, model A. Call Benson 140. J. H. Martlg, I SKD Haynes roadster, in excellent con dition. The Peterson Truck Co., S437 Kflrnam St. 11 UDSON Super-eix roadster. 1917, A-l shape, extra tires and cushions, 'i960. I'hone IValnut ?151. M .VRION touring car; good tires; good condition. 9125 Phone Doug. 4441. GOOD USED CARS. GUT L SMITH. Repairing and Painting. RADIATORS Wrecked and leaky radiator reolrd and rebuilt; larga stock used radiators New Ford honeycomb radiators. OMAHA RADIATOR TIRE WORKS 1S19 Cuming 064 Farnam. EXPERT radiaturs. fendra and auto bodies; repairing at reasonable price. Prompt attention given to garago work, ship your radiator direct to us. NEBRASKA SERVICE OARAGE. Dong 7390. Ill 8. 19th St CENTRAL garaga repair dept. sight and day service. It In trouble call ua. Trier 714. All work guaranteed. F. P Barnum Co.. 1123 Cuming. D 4044. High grad Automoblla Painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOT oTtCYCLES. Bargain In used machines. Victor H. Roos, tho Motorcycle Mao. Iith and Leavenworth. BRINGING UP I I SEE YOU ATE SOME I ( ) I lV CLAD ) , 1 1 4 t r COINC OVER TO I ( tti i UFf?-i cFwn I fUDDINO- 15 THAT Nry VOUDIDNT U ATI VT SEE HER- IS THERE I 4&jK TELL HEIr. I or-ND J JENTOVEfc- WHAT IT WO, EAT I TALL." 4 y ' Wr ANY WORD Yx r k V1? ME LOvE JUST r , ' AUTOMOBILES. J'res nd Supplies. tires 6ne-ha"if price, guaranteed 1.000 miles. JOxt f 7 SOISOxSH I III. 32I3H 10.2533x 1116 J2x4 11.60134x4 11.00 We furnish th old tire. Agent wanted. I IN I VULCANIZING COMPANT. 1516 Davenport Street. SPECIAL sale of our guaranteed rebuilt tire; shipped subject to examination without deposit. Rib Non Plain. Tread, skid. 0x3 17.50 f 9.85 310.00 30XLV4 9 SO 11.25 13.00 STANDARD TIRE CO., 410 North 16lh St. WE do casing and tube repairing. We guarantee our work. New and aecond tires. URBAN TIRE A VULCANIZING CO., 2223 Harney St. Phone Dougla S413. NEW TIRES ON SALE. Firestone. Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak. Writ for price. Mention lie. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2016 FARNAM. REDUCED RATE. II CENTS PER MILE. Rant a Ford. Drive yourself. Ford Livery Co.. 1314 Howard St. Dougla 3623. BARGAINS, new No. 1 tires and tubes. Tire 45 par cent off, List tubes 15 per cent, writ or phone Webster 1034. Day 1803 No. S4th. GAIN mor miles; hav your tire ra- ireaaeo oy k. as 1. irv 1,0. 1415 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W. 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 EX CESS OF THE PRESENT RE QUIREMENTS. FOUR HUN DRED THIRTY MULES AND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY HORSES WILL BE OFFERED. FOR SALE. THIS STOCK IS IN GOOD CONDITION. MULES RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM tflNE TO THIRTEEN HUN DRED POUNDS AND- THE HORSES WILL WEIGH FROM1 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 SHIPPING 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. ' HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING GOODS. We mak them ourselvp and sell them direct to consumer. Why pay two profit for Inferior good when you can get high grad good at first coat ALFRED CORNISH A CO., Phone Doug 2314. 1210 Farnam. DON'T FORGET th big horse and mule auction at stock yard (table next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched team of farm chunk and on car load of farm mules. Sal starts at 10 o'clock. I. C. Gallup, Auctioneer. Extra! Extra! Extra! Harness, collar and harness accessories. No war prices, selling at a aecrlflc a owner I In Franc. Call at residence 134 Lake. FOR SALE On team heavy work horses, 1.800 lbs., on tt beavy harnesa (dou ble). W1U reasonably. George Reynolds, lH Ms won St. ONE. good milk cow, and on horse. Ben son 133-J, POULTRY AND PET STOCK. FOR SALE Pedigreed Belgian narea Young bred doea 13.00 each; two thor oughbred male 1 year old 13 each; two litter young rabblta, reasonable. Ben son 7 39-J. WHEAT screenings $2.25 pr hundred. A. W, Wagper, lul N. 16th St., Doug. 1142. , FATHER i POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHITE ROCK HATCHING EGGS from Omaha show winners. Benson 288. THREE thoroughbred Leghorn rooster for sale. Call Red 4161. THOROUGHBRED coach Call Webster 3733. dog for sale. PERSONAL, THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect. V distribute. Phona Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new borne 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. WOULD like to take in Japanese language In exchange for lessons In English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Latin, or Tagalog. George Woeuckhaus, How ard hotel. MCNKY TO LOAN. Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and note secur ity. 140. mo.. H. goods, total, 13.50 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 433 Security Bldg.. 16th Farnam. Ty. 666 LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ANU 11. LIBERTY BONDS. O A 72 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1391. ,0 6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG., TY. 080. Lowest rate. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshock, 1514 Todge, D. 6610. Est. 1391 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice la hereby given that th regular annual meeting of the Stockholder of the South Piatt Land Company will be held at the office of aaid 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 Treasurer. F-4 31t-m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles J. Carlson and wife to Jake Fellman, Seward St., 254 ft. a. of 24th St., . ., 31x130 $1,800 Raymond Cottenler and wlf to James B. Newman, R St., 65 ft. w. of 37th St., s. ., 50x125 1,673 William C. Hodge and wife to Mat. lie Belman, Capitol ave., 210 ft w. of 4Sth St., m. a., 60x100 3.000 Petrea W. Homellua and husband to Hugh J. Ryan et a)., s. w. cor. 2Hth and Ed Creighton ave., 122x 150 1.700 Mlchallne Alukonls and husband to Anton Povenkenis and wife, 33rd ave., 69 ft. n. of T it., e. s, 45x 105 1.975 Margaret M. Burks to Adal Sutter, 29th at., 120 ft. s. of Douglas St., e. ., 40x115 8,150 Frank W. Carmlchae! and wife to Ollv W. Clarke, Hamilton St.. 250 ft. e. of 51t it., . ., 50.14S ... 5,400 Barker Co. to Augusta E. Snmuel son, 45th ave., 200 ft. n. of Miami St., e. s, 60x125 (75 George H. Helkel and wife to Sam uel O. Danlelson, Camden ave., 94 hi ft. w. of 27th at., n. s., 47 xl20 5,900 Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to W. . Spain, SOth St., 72 ft. . of Vinton St., w, ., irrcg. piece 2,880 Wurren S. Frank and wife to John Johnson et al., Decatur at., 90 ft. e. of 28th t., n. a, 30x127.5 350 Aaron Wolf and wife to H. A. Wolf Co., s. w. cor. 20th and Charles ts., 60x133 2,600 Caroline C. Robert and husband to Rosa Deal, Pierce st., 100 ft. . of 44th St., s. .. 100x126 1,000 Jerome P. Mage to David A. Fitch, 16th St., 83 ft. n. of LeavenwortlT at., e. ., 44x66 10,000 Hattie N. Osborna and husband to Marlon Plxley, 31st at., 261.7 ft. s. of Pacifio at., e. ., 60x150 3,000 Andrew B. Anderson and wlfa to Louis E. Hansen, n. . cor, SOth and Craig eta.. 66x83 2,600 Nellie G. Wood and husband to Mor ris Brody, 25th et. 120 ft. w. of 25th et. s. s., 60x125 2.000 Boston Wool Boston. Feb. 14. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will say; 'There ha been a little business during the week In scoured wools, which were bought at last week' auctions, but other wise the market has been quiet. Puller hav had little wool to offer, but quoting firm, especially on fine wools. 'The altuatlon in the goods market Is reported Irregular, but with somewhat better demand, on tho whole. The for eign market are generally firm." Turpentine ana Kosln. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 14. Turpentine steady, 6S?c; no sales; receipts, 34 bbls.; shipment. 16 bbls.; tock. 30,640 bbls. Rosin Inactive; no sales: receipts. 432 bbls.; shipments, 61 bbls.; stock, 73,640 DDIS. Quote: B, 313.10: D, E. 113.16: F. 113.20; O, 613.25; H. 113.30; I, 13.66: K, 316.75; M, 616.25; N, WG, 116.30; WW, jib. vs. Dry Goods. New York. Feb. 14. Yarn today were quiet but lower. Raw silk wa firmer and wool good quiet. Small sales of print, cloths wer reported on a hi of iVi cents for 8 H -Inch 64 by 60. Mar kets wer generally quiet. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New York, Feb. 14. Evaporated Apple -Quiet. Prunes Firm. Apricots Scarce. Pea ches Strong. Raisin Firm. New York Cotton Future. New York. Feb. 14. Cotton . fn tore opened ateady; March, 23,45o to 22.68c; May, 21.850 to 21.67c; .Tnif. 21.20c; Octo ber. 19.70c; December. 19.56c. LfluD BAQ6AIDS! MUST BE SOLD BY MARCH lf 1919. The Production of This Land Will Pay for It in One Season. No 1. ISO acre, 100 acre broke, fenced, good well and maH improvements, at 656 per acre. Carry $2,600 for five year at 7. SH mile from county seat. No. 2, 320 acre, 2 miles from market; 165 acre under cultivation. Fair improvements. Thi is a real bargain at t66 per acre. Will carry $10,000 it 6 for five years. No. 3, excellent quarter, 45 acres broke, no improvement. Four mile from market. $55 per acre. Carry $2,000. No. 4, another fine quarter, raw, flva mile from county seat; $55 per acre; carry $1,500. No. S, 480 acre, raw, ha a good hedge post fence. Flva mile from county seat. School acros th read. A real bar gain at $67.60. Carrie $10,200. Ne. 6, a nicely Improved, 320-acr frm, 4', mile from eounty eat. 200 acre under cultivation. Price, $76 per acre. Carrie $7,000. Look tip th record of Phillip County. Colorado, and you will readily understand why these are rare bargains. They ar put on the market at a acriflce in order to elean up by March 1. To land any of these bargain, wire us at once. HOLYOKE LAND COMPANY IIOU OK. . COLORADO. Copyright. HIT, Intern Mc. vw Serrlet. Market and Industrial News of LIVE STOCK Omaha, Receipt were. Official Monday .... Official Tuesday.... Official Wednesday, Official Thursday .. Estimate Friday .... 5 dayu this week .. Sam day last week Same 2 wks. ago ... Sumo 3 wks. ago.... Same year ago February 14, Cattl. Hogs. 11.853 20.057 1919. Sheep. 10.309 13.321 11.353 8.428 3.911 1,000 36.544 24,831 29.746 KT.fiU 23.SC3 18,889 19.819 19,763 6.000 84.628 77,986 78,994 43 65,403 10,192 6,787 1.000 40,609 38,860 33,091 34,238 37.514 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hour ending at i o'clock p. m., yes terday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C, M. A St. P 4 16 1 Union Pacifio 17 1 C. & N. W east 7 It 1 C. & N. W., west I 10 C, St. P., M. 0 6 C, B. & Q., east 4 6 2 C B. A Q., west T C, R. I. & P., east.... 6 10 C. R. I. P., west.... 1 Illinois Central 1 It .. Chi. Gt. Weft 2 Total receipts 47 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morria Co 4fi0 1,136 Swift & Co 271 1,153 ' 64 Cudahy Packing Co. 298 1.583 188 Armour & Co 76 1,278 Schwarta & Co 953 J. W. Murphy 803 Lincoln Packing Co. 18 So. Om. Packing Co. 10 St. Clair Packing Co 1 Hoffman Bros 6 F. P. Lewis 48 J. B. Root & Co 46 R. M. Burrus & Co. 32 Rosenstock Bros 103 F. G. Kellogg 30 Werthei'er & Degen 103 Ellis & Co 3 Sullivan Bros 1 Mo.-K. C. & C. Co. . 1 E. G. Christie 4 John Harvey 83 Dennis & Francis... 5 Cheek & Krcbs .... 7 Other Buyer 188 257 Total 1.894 6,900 499 Cattle There wa only 1,000 head of cattle or around 41 cars on sale this morn ing and the supply of beef steers was very light including 10 loads of Nevada steers. Trading wa strong but around 25 to 50c lower than a week ago with th good to choice kinds quotable from I17.00S 18.S0, medium to goad grades from I13.2516.76. Butcher stock was active and 2550.e higher and practically steady with a week ago. Feeder wore strong and actlva and fully 'steady for the week. tjuotatlons on cattle: Good to eholca beeves, f 17.0018.00; fair to good beeves. $15.005?16.75; common to fair beeves, H3.50ssl4.75 good to choice yearlings, 614.50(f 16.00: fair to good yearlings, 112.60 (fl'14.25; common to fair yearlings, 88.60 12.25; good to choice heifers, I12.5014.00; prim cows, $11.75(313.50; good to choice cows, 610.0011.75; fair to good cows, $s. 25310. 00; common to fair cows, f6.00 8.25: choice to prime feeders, 114.00 16.25; good to" choice feeders, 113.003 13.75; medium to good feeder. I10.50r 12.00 good to choice (tockera, 810.000 12.00; fair to good stockers, $9.0010.00; common to fair stockers. 68.00 9.00; stock heifers, I8.758.50; stock cow, 6.757.75; stock calves, J8.0011.75; veal calves, t7.00O13.76; bull, (tags, etc., 19.25-511.00. Hogs The effect of the storm on trans portation was noticeable In the hog re ceipt today, amounting to only 86 loads, estimated at 6.000 head. With a light supply on hand, buyers were active and tha receipt were disposed of at an early hour In the morning. The market opened 10 and 15 cents higher and closed with part of the advance lost, some considering the close not much better than steady with yesterday. Bulk of sales waa 117.26 and 617.50, and tops at 617.73. Sheep Receipts were light today, about I, 000 head arriving. There was nothing prima included In fat lsmbs, sale being reported mostly from 816.60 to 616.60; choice lambs ere quotable up to 617.00, with heavyweight on down to 616.25, generally steady with yesterday and about steady with last week. Ther wer no aged aheep here today, but th market whs quoted nominally ateady, choice fat ewe being quoted up to 611.00, 610.50 II. 00 catching moat of the sale. Quotation on sheep: Lambs, good to choice. tl6.6017.00; lambs, fair to good. 116.00 -a 16.60 lamb feeder, 613.00 15.60; yearlings, good to choice, t) 1 3. 6014.60; yearlings, fair to good, t9.009.60; year ling feeders, t9.6Olfl.0O; wether, fat, tt2.0013 00; wether feeders. tS.60i810.60; ewes, good to choice, 61O.75ll.00: ewes, fair to good, t9.00J 10.60; ewe feeders, t6.008.00. St. I-ouls Lire Stock. St. Louis, Feb. 14. Cattle Receipts, 800; steady; natlv beef steers, til. 60 18.50: yearling steer and heifers, t9,50 16.00; cows, t7.601 12.80; stocker and feeders, t9.6012.00; fair to prime south ern beef steers, flO.00 18.00; beef cows and heifers, t7. 5015. 00; canners and cut ters, t5.507.25; native calve, 67.75 13.75. Hogs Receipts, 12,100; steady: light. Drawn Short Term Notes Quotations through The National City Company, First National Bank Building, Omaha: Bid. Ask. Am. Tel. Tel. Co. 6s (1925).t02'i 102 Am. Tobacco 7s (19C1) 1025 102-1, Am. Tobacco 7s (19221 102 103. Am. Tobacco 7 (1923) 103", 104'. Arm. & Co. con. D. 6a (119).100 100 Arm. & Co. con, D 6 (1920). 100 100-i Arm: & Co. con. D. 6 (1923). 100 mi Arm. &. Co. con. D 6s (1924). 100 101 Beth. Steel Co. 7 (1919) 100i 101 Beth. Steel Co. 7s (1922) 101 10Hi Beth. Steel Co. 7 (1924). ...101 101 British 64s (1919) 99 100 British 6 (1921) tS4 98 Cent. Argentine C. 6 (1927). 88 91 C, B. A Q. joint 4 (1921).... 65 954 C. & West Ind. 6 (1919) 96 City et Pari 6s (1921) 99 994 Cudahy Pack. Co. 7a (1926). .1014 1024 Del. Hud. 6a (1920) 984 99 Fed Farm Loan 4a (1937). .100 100 Fed. Farm Loan (a (1938). ...1024 1034 Genearl Electrlo 6 (1919). ...100 100 Interboro R. T. 7 (1920).... 89 91 Liggett & Meyers 6a (1921). .100 100 Tim. Detroit Axle 7 (1920). .100 101 Union Pacifio 6s (1928) 104 104 U. S. Liberty 8s 98.83 98.88 U. S. Liberty 1st 4 ,.92.74 92.84 U. S. Liberty 2d 4s 92.60 92.70 IT. S. Liberty 1st 4s 94.76 94 86 U .8. Liberty 2d 4H 09-84 93.92 IT. S. Liberty 3d 4s 95.13 95.18 U. 8. Liberty 4th 4i 93.88 93.96 $17.3017.66; pigs, $12.EO17.00; mixed and butcher, ll7.30!ilS.10; good, heavy, tl7.9018.20; bulk. tl7.30-51S.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 600; steady; Iambs, tl8.255rl7.35; ewes. S10.50ffill.25; cannera and choppers, $3.00 9.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Feb. 14. (U. S. Bureau of Market.) Cattle Receipts, 4.00O; beef steer and she-stock, strong to 15 cents higher; other classes, steady; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, tlti.5020.00; common and medium, tlO.5016.60; butcher stock, cow and heifers. t7.25 16.25; canner and cutters, t5.867.25; stocker and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $11.00 1 4.76; Inferior, common and medium, $8.0011.00; veal calves, good and choice, $15.0015.50. Hogs Receipts, 66,000; market opened weak to 6 cents lower, closed mostly 6 to 10 cents under yesterday's average; bulk of sale, 117.75?? IS. 00; butchers, tl7.8018.05; light, $17.60 Jj) 17.90; packing, tl6.8517.70: throwouts, t16.2516.85; pigs, good to choice, $15.25 17.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, T.000 head; sheep, steady; lambs, strong to 25c higher; lambs, choice and prime, tl7.35rn 60; medium and good, $15. 65-517. 35; "tills, 613..1014.75; ewes, choice and prime, til 2511.60; medium and good, t9 75 11.25; culls, $5.508.25. Kansas City Lira Stock. Kansas City, Feb. 14. Cattle, 700; strong; no southerns; prime fed steers, $18.00019.00; dressed beef steers, $12.00 18.00; western steers, $12.0017.00; south ern steera, nominally, $7.003 13.00; cows, $7.0014.00; heifers, $$.0014.60; stock ers and feeders, t7.6016.00; bulls, $7.60 911.60; calves, $7.0014.00. Hogs Receipts, 550; strong; bulk, $15.16i817.75; heavy. $17.50118.00; pack ers and butchers, $17.4017.t5; lights, tl7.0017.40; pigs, $12.00(816.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 400; higher; lambs, $16.6517.10; yearlings. tlO-6O0 15.00; -wethers. t9.00lfU2.5O: ewes, tlfl-50 11.20; stockers and feeders, $10.00 17.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 14. Cattle Re. ceipta, 600 head; market steady; steers, 612 0(1018.76; cows and heifers, $5.50 16 60; calves, $7.0016.00. Hogs Receipts. 7,500 head: market higher; top, $17.76; bulk, $17.1517.60. Bhoep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head: market nominal; lambs, $14.00(17.00; ewes 11.00911.25 Sioux City Live Stock. Bloux City, la., Feb. 14. Cattle Re. eelpts. 650 head; market steady; no quo tations. Hogs Receipts. t.OOO head market 6 to 10 cents higher; light, tl7.0017.2O; mixed, $17.15(817.40: heavy, $17.2617.65; bulk of sales, tl7.2017.6O. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 1,000 head; market weak. New Xork General. New Tork, Feb. 14. Buckwheat- Easy and sound milling $2.76, nominal. c I. f. Now York. Wheat Spot steady; No. J red, $2.31, track New York. Corn Spot steady; No. i yellow and No. $ white, tl.46, e. i. f. New York. Oats Spot barely steady; standard 69c. Tallow Firm; city special loose, to. Other articles unchanged. New York Produce. New Tork, Feb. 14. Butter Higher; creamery than extras, 6364c; oxtrs, 53c. Eggs Steady; unchanged. Cheese Irregular; state whole milk flat current make specals, 3030c; do, average run, 28029c Poultry Live, firm; chickens. 32c; fowls, 88c; turkeys, 35 840c. Others and dressed poultry unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Feb. 14. Butter Higher; creamery, 38 (9c. Eggs Higher: receipts. 12,47 cases; firsts, 37c; ordinary firsts, 3636c; at mark, cases Included, 36CS-37C. Potatoes Receipts, 50 cars; unchanged. Poultry Alive, unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 14. Butter Unohsnged. Eggs Two cents higher; firsts, 84c. i'oultry Hens, 27c; roosters, 1620c; springs, 32c. Liberty Bonds. New York, Feb. 14. Final price on Liberty bond today were: 3 4. t98.8i; first convertible 4s, $92.74; second 4s, $32.64; first convertible 44s, $94.86; sec. ond convertible -4. t93.64; third 4s. $95.08; fourth 4s, $93.90. Nw York Cottoa Future. New York, Feb. 14. Cotton Future closed steady; March, 22.32c; July, 20.95c; October, 19.62c; December, 19.32c. Money to Loan Improved City Property at 6 Frank H. Binder 823 City Nat. Ck. Bldg. Omaha for The Bee by GRAIN MARKET Omaha, Feb. 14. Continued higher re ceipts, af grains were in evidence today, with corn leading those of any other grain with 67 cars. Wheat arrivals were 10 cars; oats, 34 cars; rye, 6 car and bar ley. 1 1 cars. Corn prices rang dfrom lc higher to lc lower, with the market generally not much changed. There was a fair demand for tho offering Oats brought yesterday's price. Parley wa lc off. Ther wa no rye reported old up to a lute hour. ' Wheat prices were firm Market report from various terminals wore received today due wire trouble caused by aever weather. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Todsy. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 16 6 Corn 67 41 $41 Oata 14 26 29 Rye 4 6 Barley 11 t t Shipments Wheat 10 18 60 Corn 8 104 159 Oats 29 63 II Rye 0 6 1 Barley 11 56 - 0 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. i Wheat. Corn. Oat. Chicago 63 223 137 Corn No. 3 white: t cars, tl.29; 1-5 car, $1.28. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.25. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.34 1 car, $1.33; 4 cars, $1.30; 13-5 cars, $1.29. No. 4 yel low; 1 car, $1.27; 9 cars, $1.26; 7 care, $1.25. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.24; 1 car, 11.23; 2 cars, $1.22; 1 car, $1.21; 1 rar, $1.20. No. 6 yellow: I car, $1.1$. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.29; 1 car, $1.29; 1 car, $1.27. No. 4 mixed: 1 oar, $1.23. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.20. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 0e. No. 3 white: 1 car, 69c; 1 ear, 69c 1 car, 58c; 28 cars, 58c. No. 4 whtte: 5 cars, 68c; 1 car, 68 Vic. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 65 c. Barley No. ,t: 1 ear, t3c. No. 4: 4 cars. 81c. Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 ear. $2.28. No. 5 hard: 8 cars, 62.24. No. 3 spring: 1 car, t2.02. Sample northern spring: 1 car. $2.00. No, mixed: 1 car, $2.13; 1 car, $3.06. Chicago Grain and Provisions, Chicago, Feb. 14. Heavy selling to re alize profits brought about downward swings today In the corn market. Prices closed nervous. 1 to 3e net lower with May tl.20 to 1.20 and July $1.17 to 1.17. Oata finished 1 to le off, and provisions at a decline of 15 to 65c. Notwithstanding that the corn market fluctuated rapidly, the general trend was downgrade throughout the session, though much of the selling wa on the theory that yesterday's advance had been too sudden and that a setback, whether lasting or not, appeared certain. It was pointed out that the bulge had curtailed shipping demand, whereas consignment notices from the country had to some ex tent Increased. Moreover, misgivings as to II effect from th blizzard were less In evidence, and there aeemed no longer any sign of the flurry over President Wil son's remarks about fresh trouble with Germany. Most of the buying today was ascribed to big eastern shorts, anxious to withdraw from the market. Oats gave way with corn. It wa said no export bids wer In sight. Provisions Jumped to th maximum limit, but then offerings became free and a sharp break ensued, the first In about a week. Houses with stock yard affilia tions were conspicuous in the selling. Cash Quotations: Corn No. 8, yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.211.25: No. 5 yellow, $1.181.!2. Oats No. 6, whtte, 68ff60c; atandsrd, 6960e. Rye No. !. tt.S20I.l4H- Barley 83 94c. Timothy 17. 00 10.00. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard 125.60. Ribs $24. 60926.00. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Open. High. Low. I Clone. Tues. Corn Mar 1.27 1.27 1.24 1.25 1.27 May 1.23, 1.234 M 1-20 1.22 J'ly 1.20 1-20 1.16 1.17 1.20 Oats Mar .61 .61 .68 .68 .60 sMy .61 .61 .68 69 .60 July .50 .69 .56 .664 -8 Pork May 41.35 41.80 40.00 40.S0 40.85 ,11 v 39.60 39.60 39.00 39.00 39.50 Lard May 25.80 25.20 24. 3S 24.60 . 24.80 J'ly 24.82 23.45 23.67 23.82 Ribs : Msy 23.S0 23.S7 22.32 25.62 22.8! J'ly 22.82 22.88 21.82 21.82 22.82 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Feb. 14. Barley 7687c. Rye No. 2, tl.3241.334. Bran 130. Com $1.2301.26. Oats 6657c. Flax $3.463.48. Kansa City Grain. Kansaa City, Mo., Feb. 14. Corn Feb ruary, $1.81: March, tl.30; May. tl.25: July. $1.22. St. Louts Grain. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 14. Corn March, $1.30; May. $1.25. Oata March, 60c, nominal; May, 60c. New York Coffee. New York, Feb. 14. Reports thst coffee had been removed from th export con servation list were followed by a sharp advance In th market her today. Fu ture opened firm t n advance of 11 to 12 points, with May selling up to 1-4 80c, and December to 13.70c, or 14 to 60 points above lost night's cloning figures during the afternoon. Th close was within a point or two of the best, showing a net gain of 61 to 46 points. Business was not active, but trade Interests were among the buyers and offerings were light. Conflicting opinions were expressed ss to the probability of exports from locsl stocks, but the advance waa accompanied by reports that Kurope might becom buyer here, particularly in the cas of mild grades. Msy. 14.78c; July, 14.33; September, 13.95c; October, 13.85c; Decem ber, 13.70c: January, 13.65c. Spot coffee, steadier; Rio 7, 15o to 15c; Santos 4s, 21 He Few firm offers were reported In the cost and freight market, but 4s and 6a wer said to be here at 19.70c London credits. The offcial cablea reported no change In tl- Braslllan markets except Santos futures, which were unchanged to 76 rels higher. Brazilian port receipts 22,000 bags. . New York Money. New York. Feb. 14 Mercantile Paper Unchsnged, Sterling Unchanged. Franca Demand, $5. 45 "4; cablea, tt.45. Guilder Unchanged. Lire Unchanged. Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Firm: unchanged. Call Money Strong: high, 5; low, S; ruling rate. 6: closing bid. 6; offered at 5; last loan, 6 per cent. George McManus the Day !l FINANCIAL New York. Feb. 14. Stocks traversed familiar ground In the course of today's dull session, pools continuing their bullish operations among such speculative fa vorites as oils, equipments snd tobaccos. Shippings and motors came In for oc casional attention, mainly at higher quo tations, with leather, distilling and paper shares, but mils were altogether neglected, though maintaining a firm undertone. United States Steel made Its best quo tation of the week on a fractional advance to 91, but closed at a loss of half a point. For the first time In many weeks, steel surrendered leadership at the most active Issue to Mexican Petroleum, the lat ter, however, losing half Its 4-polnt ad vance. Royal Dutch was the spectacular feature at an extreme gain of t points, bounding forward In the final hour when most other stocks were decidedly reactionary en re newed profit-taking. Baldwin Locomotlvs, Bethlehem and Crucible Steels, American Car and Steel Foundry recorded temporary gain of 1 to 2 points with General Motors, American Smelting, Hide and Leather preferred snd Marine preferred, thee tor the most part suffering materiel reductions later. Cop pers, United Fruit and secondary motor lagged throughout. A break of 14 per cent In Georgia Cen tral consolidated 6s, a 3-point rise In Vlr-glnla-West Virginia certificates, steadiness in the foreign group, and an easier tone for Liberty Issues marked the irregular bond list. Total sales (par value) aggre gated til, 650,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales snd quotations on lead ing stocks: Sales. High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.. 200 68 684 684 Am. Can 1,800 44 44 44 Am. Car & Fdry.. 2,200 89 88 69 Am. Locomotive 60 Am. Smlt. & Ref. 2,000 65 64 64 '4 Am. Sugar Ref 115 Am. T. & T 1,700 101 100 1004 Anaconda Cop 1,400 68 67 57 Atchison 200 91 91 91 A. G. A W.I.S.S.L. 2,600 97 964 95 Bait. A Ohio 600 46 45 46 California Pet.... 1,200 24 234 24 Canadian Pac Cent. Leather. Ches. & Ohio C, M. & St. P.. C, R. I. ft P. ctfs. 400 153 158 158 1.400 594 69 59 55 700 86 36 36 200 23 2t 23 C'hlno Copper 600 33 18 32 Colo. F. & 1 200 36 36 36 Corn Prod. Ref.. 900 47 47 47 Crucible Steel 6,000 66 64 66 Cuba Cane Sugar. 600 21 21 21 Distiller's Sec 12,000 66 65 66 Erie 1S General Elec 161 General Motors. . .14,000 132 130 131 Ot. North, ptd... 200 92 91 92 Gt. No. Ore ctfs.. 6,100 38 37 37 Illinois Cent - (7 Int. Mer. Mar. pfdJ6,500 100 99 99 Int. Nickel 1,400 264 26 26 Int. Paper 17,000 41 $1 K. C. Southern 41 .... 17 29 30 .... 114 Konnecott Cop.... 1,700 30 L. N Maxwell Motors Mexican Pet 44,000 176 176 Miami Copper 81 174 22 Missouri Pao 800 24 23 234 Montana Power... 200 71 71 71 N. Y. Cent. 73 27 N. Y., N. H. A H. 3,400 27 264 27 . ft w, 104 northern pac... 600 90 90 90 200 30 (0 20 700 44 44 44 46 . 200 20 20 20 2,700 78 78 78 Pacific Mall Pennsylvania ... Pittsburg Coal . Ray Cons. Cop.. Reading Rep. Iron ft Steel 76 Shat. Arli. Cop.. 900 11 11 11 Southern Pacific. 17,700 100 99 99 Southern By 1,200 26 26 26 Studebaker Corp.. 14,300 53 62 52", Texas (TO (,600 19I 190 191 Union Pacifio 300 128 127 127 U. S. Ind. Al. 2,400 106 104 104 24,200 91 90 90 400 114 114 114-4 1,800 68 67 67 IT. S. Stl U. 8. Steel ptd.. Utah Copper..... West. Union 200 87 87 67 Westlnghouse El. 41 Bethlehem B 4,700 614 60 60 Total sales for the day, 410,000 shares. New York Bonds. V. 8. 2s, reg... 97T. C. ref. 4s.... 82 IT. S. 2s, coup... 97Int. M. M. 6s ...98 U. S. 3s, reg... 89 K. C. S. ref. 6s.. 86 U. 8. 3s, coup. 89 L. ft N. un. 4s 84 U. S. Lib. 8s 98.90 M K ft T 1st 4s 8 U. S. 4s. reg... 1044 M. Pac. gen. 4s 61 U. S. 4s, coup.. 1044 Mont. Power 5s 91 Am For Seo 6 99 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 18 Am T ft T o 6s 92 N. Pac 4s 83 Anglo-French 6s 97 N. Pacific 3s 99 Arm. ft Co. 4s 86 0. 8. I., ref. 4s (5 Atchison gen 4a 83 'Pac T. ft T. 6s 93 B. ft O. cv. 4s 77Penn. con. 4s 96 Beth. Steel r. 5s 89 Penn. gen. 4 88 Cen. Leather 5a 96 Reading gen. 4s 85 Cen. Pacific 1st 808 L ft 8 F a 6s 64 C. A O. cv. 6s 854 8. Pac. cv. 6s.. 103 C B ft Q Joint 4s 95s. By 6 93 CM&8Po478 T. ft P. 1st. ... 90 C R I ft P ref 4s 74Unlon Psclflo 4s 86 C. & S. ref. 4a 78 U. 8. Rubber 6s 87 D. ft R. G. r. 6s 60 IT. S. Rubber 6 87 D of C 5s (1931) 974 V. 8. Steel 6.. 100 Erie gen. 4s.... 62 Wabash 1st 97 Gen. Electric 6s 98 French 6s..,.105 Gt. N. 1st 4s 8$ Bld. Bradstreet's Trade Review. New York. Feb. 14. Bradstreet's tomor row will say: Th trade sdvlces are a shad more cheerful, the movement of peace time In dustries, outside of textile lines, Is a trifle faster, and collections are a bit better. These statements, of course, must be taken with knowledge of the fact that buying, especially of wearing apparel at wholesale. Is conservative snd not equal to that of a year ago; that rain or anow the country over has checked country trade and marketing of products, espe cially of corn and hogs at the west; that lowet cotton prices discourage southern buying and promote talk of crop area re ductions; that a great many textile mill hands sre striking or otherwls Idle, pend. Ing th settlement of the shorter week issue, snd that th number of unemployed is larger, owing mainly to the continued release of men from the army. The ky to the whole situation ms still to be the matter of prices and her two great Industries, textile msnufacturlng and Iron snd steel production, sre sllke suffrrers, though dissimilar In this, that while steel mills, running at full In some instances, and eating Into the back Ing of unfilled orders, the supplies of textiles are certainly not being Increased greatly by the short time ruling. Weekly bank clearings, $5,421,992,000. New Yorft Cotton. New York, Feb. 14. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 10 to 25 points on old crop deliveries, while later months were unchanged to 6 points lower. Unseed, Puluth. Feb. 14. Linseed $3.47, 1 Oporto Kestores Eepublic. London, Feb. 14. The people of Oporto, supported by republican forces, have restored the republic in northern Portugal, according to a Lisbon dispatch received by the Portuguese legation. Pavia Cou ceiro, the royalist leader, has been arrested. South Side MANY "CHICKS" DDE TO ARRIVE IN SNOWY WORLD Peters Milling Company Set Incubators During Warm Days; Will Ship to Outside States. Several thousand very cold little "chicks" will be hatched at the IV C. Teters Milling company, Twenty ninth and B streets, unless there is a sudden change of temperature. During the warm days of a week or so ago a large quantity of eggs were placed in the huge reter's in cubators. The "chicks" are now due to arrive in a cold, snowy world. The poultry extension depart ment of the Peters Milling com pany, which is in charge of O. C. Urford, formerly a poultry expert at Ames (la.) university is receiving orders for hcicks from states as far west as Wyoming, as far fouth as Texas, and as far east as Illinois. Chicks may be shipped to any point that can be reached by express or parcel post within 72 hours, ac cording to O. D. Peters. Mr. Peters explains that a por tion of the yolk of the egg remains in the abdomen of the chick which must be absorbed as food before the chicks are fed. It requires almost 72 hours for this assimilation, and by the time the chick begins to get hungry it has arrived at its desti nation. To Build up Flock. "It is our purpose in hatching baby chicks," said Mr. Peters, "to place them on midwest farms and ranches to help build up better pro ducing fowls. It doesn't cost any ' more to feed real producers than it does scrubs. Our eggs are all care fully selected. Visitors are welcome at any time, and any assistance we can render poultry raisers is free of charge. Over 100,000 chicks will be hatch ed by the Peters Milling company this spring. Their four incubators have t total capacity of 50,000 chicks at one hatching. Tsmnnsnmi Crnt Rrirlria in I Willful til J I uvi ui myv IV Replace F Street Viaduct A temporary foot bridge is being constructed to replace the F street viaduct which burned down last fall. The construction work is be- a . mr T1'- ing done by tne Missouri racinc Railroad company, sanctioned by . the Union stock yards and th Union Pacific Railroad companies. The need of such a bridge has been keenly felt by residents in the west F street section. High school children have had to make a de tour of more than a mile in going to scnooi. inetr oniy alternative to this detour was to cross nu merous railroad tracks where switching is done. The construction of a foot bridge will be only temporary, according to officials of the Stock Yards com pany. House Warming Party for Dr. and Mrs. Swoboda A "house warming party" was given to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Swoboda at their home, 5435 South Twenty-second street, on the eve ning of February 12. The evening was spent in playing games and singing. Those present were: Vessra and Misses Mesdsmes 1 Emma Sedlsok. Joseph P. Swoboda- Zdenka Btnkul. Emll Swoboda. Kate Favllk. Otakar Chsrvat. Emma Hostel. Walter Korlsko. France Konsa. Chas. Belohlavek. Mildred Belohlavek V. L. Korlsko. Zdenka Charvat. J. H. Tetlva. Messrs Jerome Korlske. Frank Cervsny. Otto Smolik. Anton Hemes Jo. 3. Fon. Bohous Slnkui. Oeorg Swoboda. Frank Kopcky. South Side Breities COAL Prompt delivery. South St, SEMIANTHRACITE Beat coal for yeur furnace. Phone South, $3. O. E. Harding Coai Co. A prise masqu ball will be given at Rushing hall on Saturday, February 13, by the "Gassed Four." We hav Christopher, th beat Illinois eoal, $9.20 per ton. Plvonka Coal and Feed Company. Phone S. 616 or S. 617. lf you want money to buy er build a home, ae the Home Savings A Loan As sociation. 4724 South Twnty-fourth street. ILLINOIS COAL W hav received several cara of the beat Franklin County Illinois coal. Phone South 33. O. E. Hard ing Coal Co. Life Insurance Has Been Increased by Influenza Epidemic The "flu" epidemic has increased the life insurance business very greatly, says Ed Wolverton star agent of the New York Life Insur ance company. Mr. Wolverton has just received word that only 12 agents in the Unit ed States wrote more applications than he did last year. He was also one of the first to qualify for mem bership in the "200,000 club" for 1919. This club is composed of all agents who write more than $200,000 insur ance in each year ending July 1. Wolverton has written $250.0000 with five months still to go. He is now vire president of the club which s international in scope. Mr. Wolverton says life insurant statistics show that 6,000,000 people perished from Spanish influenza throughout the world in September, October and November of last year. "Never since the great "black death' epidemic has such a plague swept the world," he says. Present Transport Features. Washington, Feb. 14. Views of the interstate commerce commission on transportation features of the meat industry were presented today by Chairman McChord of the com mission, to the house interstate com merce committee. Instead of government operation, he suggested legislation which wouM provide the same regulation for re frigerator cars operated by the pack, ers to which cars of common tiiHf now are subjected. 5