5
AUTOMOBILES.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
ERG POTASH CO.
Copyright, 1017.
international News Service.
$100-FORD-$100
Balance In monthly psyments, will
buy a used Ford car of real value. New
ar also old on time payment pln.
Ford wpairlng and Ford parti.
M'CAFFREY MOTOR
COMPANY
Handy Ford S-rvire Station, 15th snd
Jackson f-tn., liouglaj a600.
A ?VCH MAN LIKE YOU SHOULD TAKE
AN INTEREST IM A TALENTED yOOIs,
MAN LIKE HIM IF HE OULD iET f
ABROAD TO MHYY Jv"l J
HELlO-iTHE the CONiO
STEAM 6HIPCO' VELL -I
WANT T04T A TICKET FOR A
KJtM Trt ACOi. i,,
If HE KTEPt) THAT UP
heSconna, HAVE A
COUPLE OF DOCTOR
WORKIN- OVER HiM-
HE.D CsE F?FAT Al
SOMF DAY.
s r r
THE EEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
I I il I 1 I I c.-r. ,tr ..e-r-,, 111 I 4. 1
I M IN LOVE ' J&'' IMPROPER FO VOO TO I V3 i
ji I it .. tdfc-a
S" 1A UU 1UU II V I I , .A
iv i-i ii i i i i v tn w I Im 1
1918 FORD SKI) AN'
Electric etarter, demountable rlma.
Kelly-Sprlngfleld Urea, Excellent condi
tion. NEBRASKA BUICK
AUTO CO.
rhone Tyler 1710. nth and Howard.
KW ratreailer; latest aed beat out; coata
leas; makea seven different treada. Write,
wire or call. Duplex Tire Co.. Ill South
17th St.
Used.cahs and trucks
AT BARtiAIN PRICKS
8TANPARI) MOTOR CAR CO..
, 32H Kariim Bt Omaha. Neb.
Ol.OItl? VAN AND UTOKAOE CO
tore your auto Ratea for Ford cars,
13 a month, large cars. 85 a month
1'nuglas 4334:
N12W and used Ford. Ames uodiea. Im
mediate delivery O'Hourke Goldstrom
uto Co. 37U1 So 24th. So 899.
BARGAMS7NTsr- CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co..
15th and Jackson Ford Agents. P. 8500
AUTO.MOBII.B elertnon! repairs; service
station for Rayfleld carliuretnra and
f'lumttin Btorage batteries Kd wards
tv'AXTKll FOR tl'o'I CAcii, l(ll) ItSKf
CARS, quick aitlnn; no delay. Auto
Kichange Co !i,5 Farnam Kt P i3S
0AKLANT)7tBlliis7r
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
Sfiti Farnam St
QUAlTlTT tlHFD CARS!
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
2562 FARNAM
FlUVATKLV owned UBeTl cara for aale
OMAHA "JSKItCAH MARKET
S517 Leavenworth Tyler 8347.
?10n or mwffneto we can't fix: patentee
tfVJ Affinity Spark Plug O Bays
dorfer. 210 N IMh
WE ARB THB USED CAR MEN
TRAWVEH AUTO CO.,
lSlOFarnnm Harney 414.
FORD MARKET
New Ford to out of town customers
GOOD USKU CARS
illlYl: smith
Vi'HEN ytfu think of" used cara think of
Trawver Auto Co. I'.HO Farnanr
F?EV Ford touring bodies. T.'i. 2:3U
Farnam St.
DANDY" Fc)UbTltU('K C;"oodcondiHoaT
Will demonstrate. Call Douk. 4442.
Tires and Stipplies
TIRKS ONE-HAIF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 8 008 MILES.
30xS I 7 dO'SOxSH K
32x31 , 10 25'32x4 1176
12x4 e 11.(0134x4 12 00
Ws turnlah the old tires.
Agents wanted.
IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANT.
1 51 tr Davenport Street.
WE do caalng and tube repairing. We
guarantes our work. New and second
tires
URBAN TIRE VULCANIZING CO..
S222 Harney St Phone Douglas 841 J
NEW TIRES )N SALE
Firestone Congress, i. -e Pullman, Flak
Write for prices Mention sizes.
K A1MAN Tl R E JO B BE ItS. 2016 FA RNA M
REDUCED RATH.
H CENTS PER MILE.
Rent a Ford. Drive vouraelf. Ford
'Livery Co.. 1314 Howard St Douiilas ?6:'2
BARGAINS, new No 1 tires and tubes
4 Tires 45 per cent off. T.lat tubes 35 per
cent, write or phone Webster 1034 Day
1 SOS No. 24th
GAIN more miles; hsve your ilres i
treadeo y O A G. Tire Co.
1416 Leavenworth Tyler 128I-W
Repairing and Painting.
WK NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS; Write ua for prlcea on new
cores. No weeks of waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Ilullt to your
order, any style, for automobile, truck
or tractor. In 24 hours. Fatrontzo your
home industry.
Ths only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing company In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANY.
ISIS Cuming. !064 Farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
EXPERT mdlators. fenders and auto
bodies; repairing at reasonable prices
Prompt attention flven to garage, work
ship your radiator direct lo us.
NEBRASKA SERVICE OARAGE.
Doug. 7391 218 S. HtbSt
F. P Barnum Co.. 2123 Cum:ni D S044.
High grade Automobile Painting
CENT RALaVei'sTrepalr-Jept., night and
day service It In trouble call us. Tyler
Ail worn BU&i.itit-ru.
, Motorcycles and Bicycles.
I HARLKY-DA ViDSON MOTORCYCl
OHCYCLES
nnnrafna In used machines Victor Ft
Roos, ths Motorcycle Man. 27th and
Leavenworth
PERSONAL
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. Ws distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call Call anl Inspect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St
1 POULTRY AND PET STOCX.
VYHIiAT screenings $2.25 per hundred A.
W Wagner. E01 N. 11th St., Doug. 1143.
WHTW3 ROCK HATCHING EGGS from
Omaha snow winners. Benson 28S.
- Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Just think of this offor 50 sets of
well made plain farm snd concord har
ness of all kinds at a saving of 125 on
each snd every set. Also some used
brewery and dray harness at a sacrifice.
Ws have no high downtown rent to pay
reason for low price. Call at our resi
dence. 2124 Laka St.
J20.00 HOLSTE1N3 620.00
Practically pure bred Holateln heifer
calves from 60-lb. cows. Sire csrrtes 26
per cent same blood as Sagis Fayne
Johanna, world's champion cow; tbeae
calves are sure to mako heavy producers.
Harris Holateln & Duroo Farm, Sexton
vllle. Wis.
HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING
GOODS
Ws make them ourselves snd sell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you car
get high grade goods at first cost?
ALFRKD CORNISH it CO..
Phone Doug 2314. 1210 Farnam
OON'T FORGET the big horse am" mule
auctions at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice
farm mares, matched teams of fat in
chunks' and one carload of farm mules.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. I. C. Gallup,
Auctioneer.
'OR SALE Three big young mares. Will
sell very reasonable. Mrs. Stanley, res
idence 1037 South 24th St, two blocks
south of Leavenworth.
MONEY TO LOAN.
urbanised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss secut
Ity. 140 mo, H goods, total. 13.60
PROVIDENT LOAN 80CIETY,
433 Security Bidg.. Wh Farnam Ty
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AM'
11 CT LIBERTY BONDS. C
JLyo O w C. FLAT AU. EST 1891 .'t
TH FLR. SECURITY BI.DO.. TY. 59
Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry
Msleshock, 1614 Todge, D. 661) Est 1KI
DIAMOND ANT) JKWSI.RT LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Stjeiihan Gorjevic and wife to Paul
Vukeilch et al., R st, 6t ft. s. of
29th St.. s. s., 60x159 12,500
Bess L. Holloway and husband to
George A. Quistgard, 20th St., 147
ft s. of Boyd St., w. s . 42x124 .. 2,150
Home Terrace Co. to Albert B. Hin
terlong, Mayberry St., 143 ft w. of
43rd at., n. a, 46H08 4,600
Byron Reed Co. to Isabel C. Reed,
s. w. cor. 2Sth and Boyd ata., lOsx
126H 1
'.sabel C. Reed and husband to Un
cle Sam Brehkfaat Food Co., s. w.
eor. 2Mh and Boyd sts.. 10sxl26"-i 1,307
William McKenna and wife to Uncle
Sam Breakfast Food Co., 2Sttt at.,
!"S ft s. of Boyd St., w. a., 64x
Ui t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Karl Wolf and wife to Irenaeua Shu
ler et al.. s e. cor. 2Sth ave. and
Dodge st 76.6SX127
Constantino Cosehka and wife to
4.600
1.225
3.200
1
6,000
3,750
3.760
650
3,600
900
925
4.800
2.200
790
730
276
1
1
1
Sam Uotos, Polk st., 80 ft w. of
.V.th at., s. a, s"x 1.14
John W. nergera and wife et al. to
Lllburn B. Lake, St. Mary's ave.,
2 ft. e. of 25th ave.. s. , 2Sx03
Stanley Schmidt and wife to Fran
tiaka Smithova, 13th at.. 176 ft.
n. of Briggs St., a. s., 25x150
Anna Kiewlt et al. to Frank O
Melln, s. e. cor. 26th and Marcy
sts., 4SVjx54
James Nielsen and wife to Thomas
i, Nugent, Stone ave., 526 ft. w.
of 30th St., n. l . 50x130.5
Charles W. Bowlhy and wife to
Hugh J. Caasldy and wife, Cali
fornia at., 100 ft. w. of 61at St.,
s. a . 60x135 '
Barker Co. to Mrs. Nellie Leary,
Fontenelle blvd., 50 ft. a. of Miami
St., w. s., 60x1.18
Charles A, Goss and wife to Harlan
'. MiiKgrave, Pinkney et.. 160 ft.
w. of 2oth ave., s. s., 40x90
Frank Venhaur anad wife to Ru
dolph He'tl'-r and wife. n. e. ccr.
39th and Drexel sts.. 100x125 ...
Frank Jansky and wife to Ralph
Marcan and wife, 1 St h at.', 60 ft.
n. of P at., w. s., 50x130
Mary K. Hendrlck to Dora E. Hen
drlek. Ellison ave., 2H5.6 ft. w. of
2flth at., n. a., 50x133.7
Mahlun Head and wife to Clara E.
Sehlele, I'nderwood ave., 200 ft.
e. of 49th St., a. s., 50x128
John F. Flack and wife to John L.
Heinzmau, 44th ave., IJ0 ft. e. of
Spaulding at., w. a., 80x137
Fritz Muller and wife to W. R. Fis
cher and wife, n. e. cor. 15th and
Pasedena ave., 40x112
Byron Ried Co. to Tony Ranella,
Grover si , 80 ft. e. of 30th St.,
n. s., 40x120
Scott & Hill Co. to Elizabeth Keck
et al.. 27th ave., 80 ft. n. of Grant
St., e. s.. 40x107
Scott & Hill Co. to Elizabeth Keck
et al., Willis ave., 60 ft. e. of lth
et., s. s., 40x96
Scott & Hill Co. to Elizabeth Keck
et al., n. e. cor. 22nd and Fowler
ave., 35x132
Scott & Hill Co. to Elizabeth Keck
et al., ISth St.. 43 6 ft. n. of Ohio
St., w. a., 43x30
John Jjimes Byrne to Agnes 11, Le
Voe, 3sth ave., 143 ft. s. of Leav
enworth St., w. a.t 44x150
Peter Olaf Petersen and wife to
George W. Yordy, Franklin St., 61
ft. w. of 41!nd at., s. s., 40x150..
WIHiam F. Lorenzman and wife to
Anna Kiewlt, 31st st 63 ft, s. of
Dewey aave., w. s., 86x139
Joseph Pick to Walter J. Hammell,
n. e. cor.- 31st and Davenport sts.,
BHvlO
Charles H. George and wife to Mar
garet C. Meeker, Emmett St., 366
ft. w. of 24th St., s. s., 60xS5 ...
Marie Owens and husband to Frank
A. Salmon, n. e. cor. 9th and
Pino sts., 514x76
Jeune H. Roberts and husband to
Elmer Mlllett and wife. Archer
ave., 122 ft. w. of 13th St., a. k.,
86x130
Joseph Svehla and wife to Frank J.
ilaman and wife, Drexel ave., 100
ft. s. of 17th St.. n. s., 50x123 ...
Provident R. E. Co. to W. F. Mc
Kinney, 49th st, 150 ft. a. of Cen
ter et., w. a.. 50x130 i
Goldie Smith and husband to J. W.
Elwood, 40th St., 212.5 ft. n. of
California st, w. s., 60x111
Carl Favnra to Sehastiano Sutera,
Park Wilde ave.. 152 ft. s. of
Pierce St.. e. s., 42x155.6
Oak C. Redtck and wife to John H.
Hughes, Evans St., 232 ft. w. of
24th St., s. s., 2.5xI20
United It. E. & T. Co. et al. to Ole
Frederickson. s. s. cor. 36th and
Kiicgles sts.. 90x128
1
1.930
3.400
30,000
3,100
1,650
5.000
1,500
1,600
270
4,250
2,300
3.400
460
Jail or $10,000 Fine
for All Income Tax
Dodgers, Says Loomis
"Any person who willfully at
tempts to evade or defeat the in
come tax imposed, is subject to a
$10,000 fine and one year in the
federal prison, according to Col
lector of Internal Revenues George
L. Loomis. There will be no general
extension of time and all returns
must be in the hands of the col
lector by March 15. Failure to file
returns subjects the taxpayer to a
25 per cent penalty and an addi
tional fine of $1,000.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT
Katherlne Novak was granted a di
vorce In district court from Thomas No
vak, to whom she was married In Austria
Hungary in 1909. Her maiden name,
Katherlne Vujech, was restored.
Vera O'Hara was given a divorce from
Earl L. O'Hara and was restored her
maiden name, Vera Johnson.
Ethel L. Burr was granted a divorce
from Harry R. Burr.
Martha M. Murphy baa tiled suit In dis
trict court for a divorce from Laurence J.
Murphy on the grounds of alleged deser
tion. They were married January It, 1916.
A divorce was given Maud Worth from
Elwood Worth and her maiden Dame,
Maud Shaylor, was restored.
Bond 4)iiotntion8,
Furnished by Peters Trust
V. S. Liberty 1st 3Vss
C. S. Liberty 2d 4s
company.
Kid. Asked.
..98.84 ....
..93.50 ....
V. S .Liberty 3d 4'a
U. S. Liberty 4th 4is
Am. Foreign Sec. (1919)
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s (1925)..
Am. Telephone s (1924)...
Am. Tobacco 7s (1922)
Am. Tobacco 7s (1923)
Anaconda Cop. 6s (1929)...
Anglo French 5s (1920)
Armour Con. Deb. 6s (1919).
Armour Con. Deb. 6s (1922)
Armour Con. Deb. 6s (1923).
..05.22 ....
..S3. 90
. 07
07
1034
94
103
103
97H
97i
300 &
1004
1004
100
100'4
1014
10114
99
102 '4
804
100,4
1004
1004
1024,
1034,
134
104
3s
.103
. B9
.102i
.103H
. 07
. 07
.100
.100
.100
Armour Con. Deb. 6s (1924).
Bethlehem Steel 7s (1919)...
Bethlehem Steel 7s (1922)..
Bethlehjem Steel 7s (1923).
Canada 5s (1921)
Cudahy 7s (1923)
Int R. T. 5s (1921)
Kan. City Ter. 6s (1933)...
Liggett & M. 6s (1921)
Proctor A O. 7s (1919)
Proctor & G. 7s (1922)
.100 M
.1004
.101V
.101
. 00 4
.101 4,
. 89 4
. 09",
.
.100
102V
103
128
1034
Proctor & O. 7s (1923) ;
Russian Rubles 5Vs (1936).
Union Pacific 6s (1928)
Wilson & Co. 6s (1928)
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts light op both prairie hay and
alfalfa, and with the demand Improving
It has caused the market to advance on
all grades of pr. irie hay and alfalfa.
Oat and wheat uraw steady, with no
Changs In prices.
Hay Choice upland prairie $27.00; No.
1, $25.00626.00: No. 2. $21.00 2S 00; No.
$, 116 00119.10. No. 1 midland, $25,000
26.00; No. 2. $21.008!22.00. No. 1 lowland.
$20.0021. 00; No. 2, $16.00913.00; No. S.
$12.001400.
Alfalfa Choice. $$100: No. 1. $29.00
30.00: stsndard. $26.0O2s.0O; No. 2, $22.00
S6 5.00: No. J, $20.00 21.00.
Straw Oat. $12.00g 13.00; wheat. $11.00
912.00.
Linseed,
Minn.. March
rjnlutb,
$3.8J.
I. Linseed
Market
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, March 5. 1919
Receipts were:
Official Monday.
Cattle.
Hogs.
U.S22
12,966
19,800
' 48,588
71.069
50,103
58.765
40,259
Sheep.
8.373
12,632
8.300
6.977
Official Tuesday 7.164
Estimate Wednesday. 4,900
Three davs this wk. 18,041
Same days last, wk..23.6S4
Same two weeks ago. 23.0U1
Same three wke. ago .31,633
Same days year ago. 26, 837
29,205
S5.307
19.909
33.822
46.422
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at l o'clock p.
in., -March 5, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P '. .. 13
Wubasll 2
Missouri Pacific 6
Union Pacific 48
C. & N. W., east 16
C. & N. V west 1!
C. St. P., M. & O l'J
C, P. & Q.. east 18
('., B. & Q , west 28
C. R. 1. & P.. eattt. . . . M
C, R. I. &- P., west 2
Illinois Central 7
Chicago Gt. Western., 1
19
3
I
55
14
4 3
41
15
3
4
5
245
Total receipts 18
DISPOSITION H E AD.
Cattle. ITogs.
Morris & Co... 5S6 4,621
Swift & Co 1,071 4.539
Cudahy Pack. Co. .. 1,1 no 2,341
Armour & Co 1.1S0 4,465
Sheep.
1.668
1.694
2,772
614
Schwarts Co 1.168
J. W. Murphy 1,234
Morrell 12
Lincoln Pack. Co. . . 52
So. Om. Paek. Co... 14
Biggins P.lck. Co. .. 50
Hoffman Bros 12
Glassberg 17
P. O'Dea 10
Wilson 42
W. B. V. S. & Co... 103
F. P. Lewis 357
Huntzlnger & Oliver. 10
J. 13. Root & Co. .. Ill
Rosenstock Bros. ... 73
F. O. Kellogg 36 .... . . .
Wertheimer & Desen 7 .... . . . .
Ellis & Co 12
Sullivan Bros 14
A. Rothschild 2
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 119
E. G. Christie 16
Baker 9
Banner Bros 6
John Harvey ....... 217 .... ....
Cheek & Krebs 23
Om. Pack. Co 7
Mid -West Pack S
Sundgren 12
Other Buyers 375
Total 6.688 18,368 6.968
Cattle One hundred and ninety-five
cars of cattle were yarded today and trad
ing was about steady on tho desirable
kinds of steers and easier on the medium
plain grades; best kinds were quotable at
from $17.00 to $18.75; top on steera today
reached $18.00. Butcher stock was very
uneven, packers buying their droves at
steady to easier prices. Stockers and
feeders held steady to strong.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice,
$17.5018.75; fair to good beeves, $15.25.??
17.00; common to fair beeves, $13 756
15.00; good to choice yearlings, $14.75)')
16.50; fair to good yearlings, $12.5I)14 50;
common to fair yearlings. $9.00 12. 25;
good to choice cows. $12. 758 15.00; prime
cows, $12.50(14.50; good to choice cows,
$10.6012.00; fair to good cows, $9,251?
10.26; common to fair cows, $6.25(8)8.50;
choice to prime feeders, $14.0015.75; good
to choice feeders, $11.50f?13.75; medium to
good feeders. $10,501111.60; good to choice
stockers. 810.00(3 12.00; fair to good stock
ers, $9.00(10.00; common to fair stockers,
$7.008.50; stock heifers, $7.60 9.00; stock
cows. $S.75(S$.50; stock calves. $S.0041
11.75t veal calves, $8.OO14.O0; bulls, stags,
etc., $9.25 11.00.
Hogs There was a good run on hogs
here today, 280 loads, estimated at 13.SG0
head. The market opened at prices about
steady with yesterday, on which basis a
fair proportion of the receipts changed
hands, the market growing better until
many of the later sales were 10c)15o
higher than early, closing strong and ac
tive at the advance. Only a few hogs sold
as low as the minimum at thfs market
with sales reported at the latter figures.
Bulk of today's sales was $17.2017.6O,
the market being generally steady to JOc
higher than yesterday.
Sheep and Lambs There wers 36 loads
of sheep and lambs here today estimated
at 8,00 head. The market lacked the
Pep that as been evident so far this
week but prices did not 'show much
change from yesterday, the market being
generally slow and steady. Most of the
sales were from $19.00 to a top of $10.40.
Sheep were steady to Btrong, ewes selling
up to $13.40.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice. 19.25 tS 19 40; lambs fair to good,
$16.8019.35; iamb feeders. $16,600
17.75; yearlings good to choice, $16.50
17.75; wethers, fat $13 0014.50; ewes,
good to choice, $12.7613 25: ewes, fair
to good, $13.00012.75; ewe feeders, $7.00
($3.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March 6. -(U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head;
good to choice beef steers strong to 25c
higher; others and good she-stock steady;
canners mostly 26c lower; calves steady;
feeders and bulls, 16c to 25o lower; esti
mated tomorrow, $10,000 head; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime. $16.60020.00;
common and medium, $10.50(5)16.50: butch
er stock, cows and heifers. $7.50015.50;
canners and cutters, $5.7507.50; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and prime,
$11.15014.75; Inferior, common and me
dium, $8.00011.15; veal calves, good and
choice, $17.25018.00.
Hogs Receipts, 21.100 head; .market
early 25c to 40o higher; closed dull lOo to
20o lower than opening; estimated tomor
row, 80,000 head: bulk of sales, $18,100
18.45; butchers, $18.15018.35; lights. $17.66
018.25; packing. $17.25018.15; throwot(s,
$16.75017.25; pigs, good to choice, $15.00
0 17.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
market mostly 25c higher; fat Colorados
and fed western lambs, $19.75; estimated
tomorrow 11,000 head; lambs, choice and
prime, $19.6O01K 75; medium and good,
$18.25019.60; culls, $15.25016.76: ewes,
choice and prime, $13.50014.75; medium
and good, $11.00013.50; culls, $6,000
9.00.
Kansas' City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., March 5. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8,000 head; no southerns; market
steady: prime fed steers, $18.00019.00;
dressed beef steers, $12.00018.00; western
steers,-$12. 0017. 00; southern steers nom
inally, $7.00013.00; cows. $10.00014.50;
heifers, $8.60014.50; stockers and feeders.
$13.00016.50; bulls, $8.50016.60; calves,
$10.00014.00.
Hogs Receipts, 13,500 head; market 20c
to 30c higher; bulk, $17.35018.00; heavy,
$17.80018.25: packers and butchers, $17.55
018.10; lights, $17.25017.40; pigs, $12.00
0 16.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,500 head:
market 15c to 25c higher; lambs, $19,000
19.50; yearlings. $16 50 17.50; - wethers,
$14.00016.00; ewes, $13.00013.50; stockers
and feeders $15.60017.60.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis. March S. Cattle Receipls.
4. .100 head; market steady; native beef
steers, $ 1 1 . 6 n (fi I8 60; yearling steers and
heifers. $9.60(g 18.00 cows. $12.00013.60;
stockers and feeders, $10.00 313.50: fair
and Industrial News of
to prims southern beef steers, $10,000
18.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.50016.00;
canners and cutters. $5.50(87.25; nstlvs
calves, $7.7516.60.
Hogs Receipts. 12.300 head; market 15c
to 35c higher; lights, $17.8518.25; pigs,
$13.00 16.40; mixed and butchers, $18.00
18.40; good heavy, $11.30 18.50; bulk.
$18.006U8.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.000 head;
market higher; lambs, $18.6018.75; ewes,
$10.50911.25; canners and choppers, $5.00
9.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., March 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.500 head; market weak; steers,
$12.60618.00; cow and heifers, $5.75'tf
15.00; calves, $6.0014.00.
Hogs Receipls, 7.500 head; market 16
cents higher; top, $18.16; bulk, $17.40
18.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market higher; lambs, $17. 5ofi 19.50;
ewes. $11.50313.25.
New York Coffee.
New York, March 5. An irregular open
ing was followed by advices in the market
for coffee futures today with May selling
at 15. 00c and December at 13.70c or
about 7 to 15 points net higher. This
reflected further support from recent buy
ers who are said to be looking for a
gradual improvement In spot demand this
spring and continued steadiness In Brazil,
but offerings were ngnt ana it am not
require much buying to cause the Im
provement. The market opened at a de
cline of 8 points to an advance of 11
nnlnta. with December selling at 13.65c,
but soon turned firmer and closed at a
net gain of 6 to 17 points, or at about
the best level of the day. May, 14.98c;.
Julv. 14 30c; September, 13.97c: October,
1.1.90c; December, 13.73c; January, 13.68c;
March, 13.65.
Spot coffee qutet; Rio 7s, 164c: Santos
4s, 2Uic. A small sale of well described
Santos fin and 6s was reported at 19.45c
In the cost and freight market, but fresh
offers were generally unchanged. Owing
to the holiday there were no official quo
tations from Brazil. Receipts at the two
ports 37,000; Judiahy receipts, 18,000.
New York Money.
New Tork. March 5. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Unchanged.
France Demand, $5.47; cables.
$5. 46.
Guilders Unchanged.
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Easier: 60 and 90 days.
5U0 54 P" cent; six months, 5405
per cent.
Call Money Easy; high, 44 per cent;
low, 44 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per
cent; closing bid, 4"4 per cent; offered at
44 per cent; last loan. 4 4 per cent
New York Produce.
New York, March 6. Butter Higher;
creamery higher than extras, 69 0 59 4c;
creamery extras, 68 0 58 4c: firsts, 644
674c.
Egvs Higher; fresh gathered, extras.
464047c; fresh gathered regular packed
extra firsts, 45 4 046c; do, firsts, 44 4 0
454c.
Cheese Strong; unchanged.
Dressed Poultry Quiet; prices un
changed. '
Live Poultry Steady; old roosters, 23
24c; others unchanged.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.
New Tork, March 6. Evaporated Ap
plesQuiet; state, 1714019c.
Prunes In good demand light: Calfor
nios, 114 020c; Oregons. lO019e.
Apricots Scarce; choice, 25c; extra
choice, 25 4 026c; fancy. 26 4 0 27c-
Peaches Firm; choice, 18018HC
fancy, 20021c,
Raisins Scarce; loose muscatels, 110
114c; choice to fancy, seeded, 11H0
124c; seedless, ll012c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 5. Butter Market,
higher; creamery, 45c57c. ,
Eggs Market, lower: receipts. 17,032
cases; firsts, 304c; ordinary firsts. 38 4 0
:;S'v,c; at mark, cases included, it 4ciff
39 t'i c.
Potatoes Market, higher; receipts, 13
cars: Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk snd Backs, $1.6501.80.
Poultry Alive, higher; spring!, no;
fowls, 32 4c.
New York Metals.
New York. May 8. Copper Somewhat
steadier; electrolytic, 14 16a.
Iron Ouiet: No. 1 northern and No.
1 southern. $34.00; No. 1 northern and No,
i southern, $32.26.
Lead Quiet; spot ana March, io.iuqi
5.40.
Snelter Essler: East St. Louis delivery,
spot and March, $6.2006.85.
At London: spot tin, H30 lit, otnera
unchanged.
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah. Ga., March I. Turpentine
Firm; 64c; sales, 100 bbls.; receipts, 44
bbls.; shipments, 10 bbls.; stock, 26,726
bbls.
Rosin Nominal; sales, none; receipts,
431 bbls.; shipments, 62 bbls.; stock, 66,
181 bbls. Quote: B. $13.10; D, E, $13.15;
P, $13.20; O, $13.25; H, $13.30; I, $13.65;
K, $16.76; M, $16.25; N, WG. $10.30; WW.
$16.75.
New York General.
New Tork, March 6. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, $1,34 4, track New
York.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 1 yellow and No.
2 whits, $1.55, cost and freight New
York.
Oats Spot firmer: standard, 700704c.
Lard Easy; mlddlewest, $26.00028.10.
Tallow Easy; city special loose, lc.
Other articles unchanged.
Dry Goods.
New Tork, March t. Some Improvement
was shown today In the demand for cot
ton goods for export and moderate amounts
of spot goods were sold In the home trade.
Yarns were Irregular. China raw Bilks
were lower. Burlaps were easy and
quiet.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, March 8 The Cotton ex
change, which remained closed by direc
tion of the board of managers today In
order that the trade might adjust and
familiarize Itself with conditions created
by the passing of the amendment to the
cotton futures act yesterday, will reopen
at the ujual hour tomorrow.
HOe
n y-
liTfWir
Wt W3I etjup toot Off ccaltte
OMAHA
PRINTING
.COMPANY
J IMaMa.
lfTttfV-BiiWfl BFTAIlfM
Utiwitt mmuu FARNAM
Commercial Printers-Lithographers - Steel die Embossers
toosc tcr orviccs
1 GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, March 6. 1919.
Total grain arrivals were only 63 cars
of which there were 30 cars of corn, 9 cars
of wheat, 12 cars of oats, no rye and 2
cars of barley. There was scarcely cnouich
grain of any kind to maku active trading
Corn prices ranged from lei to 3c higher.
Offerings as a rulo were taken readily at
the higher figures. Oats prices wero Sc
to 1c up, with the bulk lc higher. Rye
was lc to 2c up and barley lc, higher.
Wheat prices were firm.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ayo.
Wheat 9 21 5
Corn 30 29 1 16
Oata 12 18 16
Rye 0 2 7
Barley 2 5 0
shipmen ts -
Wheat 27 28 8
Corn 78 59 2IS
Oats 40 x 211 SS
Rye 1 1 3
Barley 7 8 2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 20 53 41
Kansas City 31 2!) 28
St. Louis 37 17 23
Minneapolis 209 ...
Duluth 2
Winnipeg 40
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET
Art. Open. High. I Low. Close. Y"t'y
Corn
Mar.
May
July
Oats
Mar.
May
July
1.3241 1.34
1.2641 1.31
1.24 j 1.26
.50
.604
.69
1.33
1.27
1.23
.684
.60
.69
Corn No. 3 white, 1 car, $1.34; 4 cars,
$1.33; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, $1.37; 1 car,
1.36; 1 car, $1.35; No. 4 yeliow, 4 cars,
$1.33; 1 car, $1.33 (shippers' weights); No.
5 yellow, 1 car, $1.29; 1 car, $1.28; 1 car,
$1.27; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. $1 33; 1 car.
$1,324; 1 car. $1.32; No. 4 mixed, 1 car,
$1.30 (near white); 2 cars, $1.30; 1 car,
$1,294.
Oats No. 3 white, 1 car, 60vc; 12 cars,
$0c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 59 4c; sample
white, 1 car, 60e (shippers' weights); No.
3 mixed, 1 car, 69c.
Rye No. 2. 2 cars, $1.38.
Barley No. 3, 1 car 92c; No. 4, 1 car,
00c.
Wheat No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.25. No.
4 hard: 1 car, $2.17. No. 5 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.00.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago. March 6 Aggressive specula
tive buying due largely to assertions that
commercial values of corn were much be
low the feeding worth led to a decided
advance In the eorn market today, but
most of the gain disappeared under profit
taking. The close was unsettled 4c net
lower to c up, with May $1.294 to
$1.29, and July $1.24 to $1.24. Oats
finished c to 40 higher, and provisions
down 2a to 20c.
Many big houses became active on the
buying of corn and there was a scarcity
of offerings until figures had been touch
ed over-topnlng any since the middle of
January. The heavy snow fall east of the
Mississippi, it was said, would tend to
curtail the movement from the farms and
to Increase feeding. As the visible sup
ply showed a total of only about one
quarter the average amount for this sea
son of the year and as farm reserves were
generally believed to be light, attention
focussed a good deal on reports of de
creased corn acreage and on tre large
number of hogs still In the hands of grow
ers. In the last part of the day, however,
many longs yielded to the tempt'stlon to
realize on their holdings, and there were
signs also that the new advance had led
to freer country selling.
Oats merely followed corn.
Packers selling more than offset In the
provision market the strength of grain
and hogs.
Cash quotations: Corn No. 3 yellow,
$1.3601.37: No. 4 yellow, $1.3401.35; No.
3 yellow, $1.3201.83.
Oats No. 3 white, 69H 0604c; stand
ard. 6O061c
Rye No. 5. $1.4001.404.
Barley 92097c.
Seeds Timothy $7.00010.00; clover,
nominal.
Provisions Pork-Nominal; lard, $25.62;
ribs, $24.00025.00.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street, Oma-
1.324 1 34
1.264 1.31
1.24 1.26
.50'
.604 ...
.59
ha:
Art. I Open High. Low. IClose. Yea'yT
Corn
Mar. 1.344 1.864 1.344 1 35 1.35
May 1.294 1.30 128 129 1.29
July 1.24 1.264 M"4 L25
Oats
Mar. .88 .60 .6"4 .83 -584
May .60 .61 .60 .60 .604
July .59 .604 .59 .69
Pork
May 41.15 41.60 40.85 41.00 41.15
July 38.20 38.20 37.85 37.85 38.06
Lard
May 25.2S 35.36 26.00 25.11 28.25
July 24.70 24.70 24.45 24.47 24.60
Ribs
May 22.80 23.00 22.70 22.72 21.86
July 21.60 21.85 21.67 21 60 21.62
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis March 6. Barley-
89c.
Rye No. 1, $1.42.
Bran $37.00.
Corn $1.2901.30.
Oats 57 0687,e.
Flax $3.7003.83.
-800
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, March 8. Corn May, $1.82;
July, $1.27.
Oats May, 614c; July, 604c.
Kansas City Grata.
Kansas City, Mo., March 6. Corn
March. $1.35; May, $1.82401.32; July.
$1.27.
Liberty Bond.
New Tork, March 8. Liberty bonds
final prices today were: 34s, 08.84; first
4s, 04.10; second 4s, 03.60; first 4a,
04.06; second 4s. 03.02; third 4B, 06.24;
fourth 4s. 03.90.
OOUOLAS SAO
fjfT'5T"
raise etvicts
bt mcmi jirrs
edict nwiitiMi
somitt
the Day
FINANCIAL
Now York, March 6. The protracted
advance in the stock market cams to an
abrupt halt today, further offerings of
railway shares soon extending to various
speculative issues, causing general Irregu
larity. Failure of congress to provide funds for
maintaining the railroads was viewed as
leaving the country's transportation sys
tem in an embarrassing position, but the
opinion prevailed that emergency require
ments of roads with established credit
would be met by private banking ac
commodations. This view was supported by Director
General Hines, who Issued a statement
emphasizing the gravity of latest condi
tions, hut dismissing reports of the early
intention of the administration to retore
the properties to private ownership.
Losses among rails ranged from 1 to 3
points, injeatment Issues meeting with
support at concessions. In the group com
prising motors and their accessories the
setback was moro extensive, although
Kelly Springfield tire was again absorbed,
repeating Its recent maximum.
oils, leathers and shippings contributed
largely to the advances of the early and
mid-st-ssions, also tobaccos, sugars and
fertilizers. Some of these grains were
largely forfeited, towards the close, where
they were not entirely cancelled, free sell
ing of United States Steel contributing
to the heavy close.
Call money was abruptly offered at
prevailing rates and easier conditions
ruled In the dull market for time funds.
Interior banka reported Increased buying
of commercial paper.
Bonds were Irregular, Liberty issues and
some domestic industrials shading slight
ly, while the foreign division hed firm.
Total sales (par value) were $10,650,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: (.Hosing
Sales. High. Low. Hid,
Am. Beet Sugar.. 2,400 74 72 72
American Can ... lDPtf 49 4 4 46 4
Am. Car & F'dry 3,90(i 91 91) 90
American Loco... 3,700 66 65 65
Am Smelt & Ret 3.100 67 66 66
Am Sugar Ref . . 1,200 1194 117 117
American T. & T. 2,400 1054 104 104
Am. Z L. & S 13
Anaconda Copper 4,000 60 69 4 69
Atchison 400 91 91 91
AG&W1SSL 2.900 105 102 102
Bait. & Ohio 1.8O0 47 46 46
B. & S. Copper.. 1.100 19 184 ls
Cal. Petroleum .. 1,600 27 26 26
Canadian Pacific. 1.000 160 159 159
Central Leather 17,500 66 054 65
Ches. & Ohio 2,000 57 664 564
C, M. & S. P 6.800 36 35 35
C. & N. W 300 96 954 95
C R I & P ctfs.. 2,600 24 23 23
Chlno Copper .. 3,100 33 33 32
Colo. Fuel & Iron 37
Corn Prod. Ref.. 0,100 484 47 474
Crucible Steel ... 10.200 624 60 60
Cuba Cane Sugar 1.400 224 214 21
Distiller's Sec... 15,300 60 58 58
Erie 1,000 16 164 164
General Electric. 200 156 1534 153
Gen. Motors 27,800 156 1514 151
Ot. Northern pfd 800 92 92 92
Gt N. Or ctfs.. 1,600 894 39 39
Illinois Central .. 200 07 06 06
Inspiration Cop.. 3.600 44 43 43
Int M. M. pfd.. 16.000 103 101 101
Inter. Nickel .... 7,800 26 25 25
Inter. Paper 3.700 46 44 44
K. C. Southern.. 6,000 194 10 ' 19
Kennecott Copper 3,100 30 29 29
Louisville A Nash 114
Maxwell Motors.. 400 34 83 33
Mex. Petroleum.. 40,600 180 175 176
Miami Copper 22
Missouri Pacific, 3,400 24 23 4 23 4
Montana Power.. 200 74 74 74
Nevada Copper . . 400 16 10 16
New York Central 2,000 73 12 72
N Y N H & H.. 2,900 28 27 28
Norfolk A West 103
Northern Pacific. 1,000 91 01 91
Pacific T AT 27
Pennsylvania .... 2,400 44 44 444
Pittsburgh -Coal.. 600 46 45 45
Ray Con. Copper 400 19 19 10
Reading 13,700 824 81 81
Rep. Iron A Steel 1,400 774 75 75
Shat Arizona Cop 400 10 10 10
Southern Pacific. 16.900 100 99 99
Southern Railway 8,000 28 27 27
Studebaker Corp. 16,800 60 58 68
Texas Co 1,700 193 192 193
Union Pacific ... 8.500 130 129 129
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 6.100 115 1184 111
U. 8. Steel 101.100 93 91 92
U. S. Steel pfd.. 200 114 114 1144
Utah Copper .... 16,100 69 66 67
Wabash pfd "B" 20
Western Union .. 200 88 88 88
Westlng'ouse Eleo 1,600 45 44 44
Bethlehem B.... 30,200 66 64 65
Total sales for the day 785,000 shares.
New York Bonds.
U. S. 2s, reg... 17 'CU. N. 1st 4S 85
U. S. 2s, coup. 07 41. C. ref. 4s.... 81
U. S. 3s, reg.. 89 Int M. M. 6s.. 88
U. S. 3s. coup. 80 K C S ref 6s 83
U. S. Lib. 3s 98.84 L. A N. un. 4s 85
U. a 4s, re... 104 M K A T 1st 4s 65
U. S. 4s, coup. .104 M. Pac. gen. 4s 61
Am For. Sec. 6s 09 Mont. Power 6s 914
m. T. A T. c 6s 91 N. T. C. deb. 6s 98
Anglo-F'chh 07 8-16N. Pac. 4s 83
Arm. A Co. 4s 88 N. Pacific 3s 694
Atchison gen. 4s 82 O. S. L. ref. 4s 85
B. A O. cv. 44 784 P. T. A T. 5s.. 92
Beth Steel r 6s 89 4Penn. con. 4 4s 05
Cen. Leather 6s 06 Penn. gen. 44 86
Cen. Pacific 1st 79 Reading gen. 4s 84
C. A O. cv. 6s 85 4 8 L & S F a 6s 64
C B A Q joint 4s 95 S. Pacific 0. 6s 103
C M A S P 0 44 70 S. Ralway 6s.. 03
C R I A P r 4s 72 T. A P. 1st.. 00
CAS ret Hs 77 Union Pacific 4s 86
D A R G ref 5s 49 U. S. Rubber 6s 86
D of C 5a (1931) 07 U. 8. Steel 6s 100
Erie gen. 4s 63 Wabash 1st 034
Gen. Elec. 5s 100 French 6s 105 3-16
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, March 6. Liberty bond
prices at 11:30 a. m. today were: 8s,
98.92; first 4s, 04.02; second 4s. 93.54;
first 4s, 94.08; second 44a. 03.90; third
4s, 95.22; fourth 4s. 03.92.
New York Sugar.
New York, March 6. Sugar Un
changed. nafiaffU
526-527
Taxpayers' League to
Appear Before the
State Legislature
Members of the Omaha Taxpay
ers' league w ill go to Lincoln on the
8:20 Friday morning Burlington
train, to appear before the munici
pal affairs committee of the legis
lature in connection .with a protest
against the passage of S. F. 165.
This bill contemplates giving to
the city council of Omaha the right
to order paving improvements with
out initial petitions from property
owners, but subject to majority pro
tests. A recent stormy mass meeting in
the city council chamber grew out
of opposition to this bill. The op
ponents placed petition blanks at
The Bee want ad ofifce inside f
the front entrance of The Bee build
ing, for the signature of those who
wish to register their opposition to
the bill. These petitions will be
available from 12 o'clock noon until
9 p. m. today.
M. E. Smith & Co. Entertain
Merchants at Style Show
More than 500 merchants, their
wives and friends, attended the
spring style review given by M. E.
Smith and company, Wednesday
morning. The event was one of the
features of the spring market week.
The latest styles in ready-to-wear
garments of all kinds were shown on
living models, including not only
those made by the company in 'ts
own factories, but some more ela
borate gowns and wraps shown by
courtesy of T. L. Brandeis &
Sons. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co., and
the Burgess-Nash company."
A feature never before attempted,
was a showing- of dresses and
skirts, made in the M. E. Smith &
Co. factories from the spring
silks and dress goods, thus giving
the visiting merchants an idea how
piece goods they had bought for
spring trade might be made up by
their own customers.
Following the style review, a tur
key luncheon was served.
Many Meetings to Be Held
at C. of C. Thursday Noon
The Advertising and Selling
league, Associated Charities di
rectors, Auto Trade association, and
membership and publicity commit
tees of the Chamber of Commerce,
are scheduled to hold meetings
this noon. The Barristers' club
meets Saturday night in the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
Wheel Tax
All vehicles operated
on the streets of Omaha
must pay wheel tax. Call
at city clerk's office
and get your wheel
plate-
Do It Now
.tiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiuuiiaHiiuiiHiiiiiiiin
Don't sacrifice your
LIBERTY C0ND3
If you must sell them, deliver or send them to us
by registered mail and w will pay the full
cash value, also accrued interest on each bond.
C. P. CtllLDS AMD COr.lPAriY
Capital $500,000
208 So. La Salle St
CHICAGO
Tht eefssf ftoasa Im Amtriem tpmcialitint txclnilvl? in
GOVERMf.ISNT BONDS
UlUllUllWIIHIItllll
lUUIWUilUIUitWUHl
MnBraLmeBcI (OhvMd
finances JJ ferny
'528529 -530 &eo3mllinf
STOCKHOLDERS
CHANGECONTROL
Name of Firm, Said to Be
"Promoters' Hoodoo " to
Be Dropped; Financial
Reorganization.
Stockholders of tht William
Berg company have changed con
trol of the organization and assert
that it will not only be able to
weather the storm that promised
wreckage, but will ma- it one ot
the leading Nebraska producers of
potash.
There has been a complete reor
ganization. The president is
Arthur Bowering, a wealthy rancher
of Cherry county, as well as beinR
the active head of the American
State bank of Merriman. He, with
the other directors. Matt Miller,
David City; E. Mount, Omaha, and
H. E. Artis, Fred Hunter, II. A.
Johnson, O. A. Unifield, and with
A. O. Kreiss as manager, will push
the company to the front.
The old name, "William . Berg"
company is to be dropped and an
other, not yet agreed upon, is to
be adopted.
There were decided objections
among the directors to retaining the
old name. The selection of this
name came about in this way.
Promoters Bought Name.
" For many years William Berg
lived in Omaha and was a wagon
maker. Not long prior to his death,
which occurred four or five years
ago, he organized the William Berg
company and engaged in the build
ing of wagons and carriages. Upon
his death the company went out of
business and later the organizers
and promoters of a potash company
bought the William Berg corporate
name and at once attached it to
the potash company that was the
owner of some lakes in Cherry
county.
Now the name, a name that stock-,
holders contend has been a hoodoo,
is to be dropped and one that will
have to do with potash production
will be selected.
While the new officers of the pot
ash company have not fully out
lined their plans, they assert that
enough money has been saved out
of the old organization so that they
can go on with their work. They
assert that new and additional cap
ital will be invested, all old debts
liquidated and the company placed
upon a sound financial basis.
Don't Change Your Husband Adv
Liberty Bonds '
Bought and Sold.
We Deal in Local Securities
ROBT. C. DRUESEDOW & CO.
860 Omaha National Bank Bidg.
CT
Tie New Orleans and
Northeastern Railroad
We have prepared a booklet
giving a brief history of this
important southern railroad,
recently acquired from British
owners by the Southern Rail
way System.
Copies sent to those interest
ed upon request.
Atk fa BoekU , oB-110
TheNationalGty
Company
Cfrritpondtmt Officii in jj CitUt
Omaha First Natl Bank Bidg.
Tlohone Tylr 2732
120 Broadway
NEW YORK
3
uslattnina'i.
