THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.
11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Wyoming Lands. .
WHEATLaND Wyoming farina, t.'.u per
.. Including paid up water right. Henry
Levi ACM Ry lander. 11(4 Oituitli Nat.
K. Kneho, 2ii lth St., Portland. Ore.
FARM LANDS WANTED
r7ANT to buy 10 to 1(0 acres eastern Ne
break a or western Iowa, Muet be
. bargain.
r. M. MICHAEL COMPANY.
II Electric Bide. Omaha. Neb.
Whi will aall your farm; timely tales;
quick returns. Held Land Co.,
Brandets Bid.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT 40 acres, well Improved,
Bear Omaha (I acres psature, acres
alfalfa, balance cultivation); rich soli,
- cash rent. Bee Orln B. Merrill, 10U
city Nations! Bank Bid
AUTOMOBILES.
BUT A I'SED FORD OF REAI, VALUE.
NEW FORD REPAIRS AND FORD
PARTS.
ONE FORD SEDAN PRICED RIGHT.
M'CAFFREY MOTOR
COMPANY, ,
15TH AND JACKSON STS.
, DOUGLAS S500.
IDEAL TIRE SERVICE
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
We Dc rirst-Claaa Work Only.
Our H-e rebuilding and retreading Is
successful because of particular work
manship, the qualit. of our retread cum
and the
, DPY CURE PROCESS.
DRY CURE PROCESS has
solved 'he retread and rebuilt tire
problem
No ii.ore steam-snaked carcass,
. which create defective treads and cauae
the separation of the beBd.
IDEAL TIRE SERVICE
WS Han ev 8t. I
FORDS FORDS
DRIVE YOURSELF
TOURING IHe PER ROADSTERS
XVU MILE
TRUCKS CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
I Melcher Service Co., "
I Bt LEAVENWORTH. DOUG. 48.
RENT A NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
11 CENTS PER MILE.
YOU ARB COVERED BY INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
to NEW lilt MODEL FORD CARS.
FORD LIVERY CO..
DOUG. 63. 1114 HOWARD
1918 seven-passenger Bulck touring car.
model E-49, In first class condition,
newly painted, a bargain
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.
Tyler 1760, v 19th and Howard
MEEKS AUTO CO.
Used curs bought, sold and exchanged.
We buy for cash- and aell on time. Full
line to sxlect from. Middle State Garage
J02-t Farnam St. Louglas 4101.
MEEKS AUTO CO.
MAKE YOUR old Kord new, O'Rourka
Goldstrom Auto Co., distributors ot
Ames Bllt touring and commerola!
bodies. S701 8outh I4th street, phone
South tOI North llth, phone SS.
New and used Fords. Time payment.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS '
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
1020 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb
FORD sedan, 1018, In unusually good con
dition. C. E. Paulson Motor Co., Ames
Ave. and Florence Blvd., Authorized
Ford dealers. Tel. Col. 14.
Uaed cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
5661 farnam St P. 1170.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
Firestone. Congress. Lee Pullman.. Flak.
Write for prices. Mention sizes.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 2016 Farnam.
THE DIXIE FLYER,
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2520 Farnam St
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
CARS: quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. 2051 Farnam St. D. (035.
SELLING only privately-owned used cars.
f U I - I. T T rmm U.,Uat ,1.17
Leavenworth St. Tyler 2S47.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
4EW and used Ford, Ames bodies. Im
mediate delivery. O'Rourke Goldstrom
Auto Co.. 1701 So. 24th. So. .
.VHEN yeu think ot used cars, think of
TRAWVER AUTO CO.
1310 Farnam
3AKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
J300 Farnam St.
EXPERT Repairing guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAGE.
llth and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
llth and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. S500.
aOOD FORD ROADSTER with delivery
box ear. la an A-l condition. Call Doug.
1103.
U00 REWARD for any magneto we can't
repair. Sole mfrs. of our new self-spao-lng
affinity spark plug. O. Baysdorfer.
FORDS, cash, time. Liberty bonds. All
models. Ford Market, 2230 Farnam
Street.
FOR SALE One 1911 Maxwell touring
car; good running order Call Walnut
1794. after p. m. ,
AUTO STORAGE 24HOUR SERVICE.
SERVICE GARAGE.
16th and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
CADILLAC touring car. 1917; In best ot
order; 13.000. Pbone V. 1431. 2123
Farnam St.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself; at very reasonable
prices: no extras to pay. Nebraska Sere
Ice Garage, llth and Farnam, Douglas
7310.
, Trucks
PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C ROGERS, Mgr., Tyler 1767
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and Supplies.
i TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 3.000 MILES.
IOxS t 7.50 30x3ft t l.!5
82x3V, ...... 10.35 32x4 11.76
32x4 11.101 34x4 12.00
We furnish the old tires.
Agents wanted.
IINI VULCANIZING COMPANY.
1616 Davenport Street.
NEW FORD TIRES AT CUT PRICES.
10x1. plain , 110.36
30x3 H, non-skid 14.36
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE CO,
1064 Farnam St lilt Cuming St.
Tires and Supplies. ,
So"
need for steam soaked carcasses. We
retread, and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure
process. Ideal Tire Service. 2574 Her
ney St v
Sain more miles; have your tires re-
treaded by G. Q. Tire Co.
. 3416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W,
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
r EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE,
: AND
SIDE CAR
lilt TWIN CYLINDER. THREE SPEEO
Electrically equipped, generator, amme
ter, ligfcta, horn, speedometer, three near
ly new aen-skld tires, leather air euahtna
tendon, pump. Cost 1496 new. will take
1136; run only 6.001 mllos; engine In fine
condition. Phone or write J. K Blisaard.
tot South list St, Omaha. Phone Harney
I37S.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES!
Bargains tn ud machines. Victor H. I
Rooe, the Moturrjcla man, llth - and I
Leavenworth at '
BRINGING UP FATHER
J 000
MORNING
LOOK 5pRE
AUTOMOBILES.
Repairing and Painting.
WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD
TOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR 8HOP8 and
DEALERS; Write ua for prices on new
cores. No weeks ct waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any style, for automobile, truck
or trr-'or. In .24 hours. Patronize your
home Industry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing company In the weat.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANY. i
1S19 Cuming. 20C4 farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
F. P. BARNUM CO., 212S Cuming. Doug-
as 6044. High grade automobile painting.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home,
1110-1119-1114 Dodge St.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auctions at stock yards stablea next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
choice farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunks and one carload of (arm
mulHS S.iK- starts at 10 o'clock. I. C.
tr.illup. Auctioneer.
Notice to Farmera and Teaneters:
Twenty-five sets of double harness at
less than cost; quitting business reason
for low price. Call at residence, 2124
Lake street.
Alfred Cornish & Co.,
Harness. Saddles and Trunks.
We make them ourselves. 1210 Farnam.
MUST sell at once six good young
horses and mares, used to farm work.
Will sell separate. Residence, 2225
Leavenworth St.
FOR SALE The best family-broke mare
in Omaha, 1,100 pounds, cunningly
built, young and sound, light wagon
and harness. 2215 Dodge. , .
TWO mares off of farm, well matched.
s.ouu pounas, i ana 8 years oiu. zzzo
Mason St.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men of
umaha. furniture, pianos and
notes as security, t'0, 6 mo., H. goods,
total. 13.60.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Security Bldg,, lBth & Farpam. Ty. 666
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 C7 LIBERTY BONDS. O 07
72 1 W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892."
6THFLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 960.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1614 Dodge, D. .6619. Est
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale selling prices of beef cuts:
No. 2 loins. 46Wc: No. 3 loins. 29Uc: No.
2 ribs, 38Hc; No. 3 ribs, 26c; No. 2
rounds, 26c; No. 3 rounds. 24Hc; No. 2
chucks 23Uc; No 3 chucks. 18c; No. 2
plates. 15'ic; No. 3 plates, 13 He
Quotations furnished by Gllinsky Fruit
company.
Fruits Oranges: 80-96-100. 5.00; 126.
15.76; 160, $6.36; 176 and smaller. 37.0(1.
Lemons: Golden Bowl. 300-360. lti.00:
Silver Cord, 300-360, $5.50. Grape fruit:
Dr. Phillips. 46-64, $7.00; 64-72-80-96,
$7.50; California all size. $6.00. Bananas:
7 Vic. Apples: CaU Newton Plppens, 4-
tidr, S4.6U: extra fancy wine saps, 96-175,
$5.00: barrel ancles. Ben Davis. 112.00.
rStrawberries: Market price.
vegetanies sweet potatoes: Hampers.
$3.50. Potatoes: Colorado White U. S. No. 1,
cwt, $2.25; Minnesota Early Ohlos, $2.60;
Onions: Red Globe, per lb., 7c; Texas
White Crystal Wax, per crate, $5.00.
Onion sets: Red and yellow. $2.00 white,
$3.50. Cabbage: Cal. Wlnnlngsteadt per
crate, $6.60; Texas cabbage, per lb., 7c.
Cabbage and tomato plants: Box. 100
plants, $1.00. Old Roots: Beets, parsnips,
per lb., 3c. Turnips, carrots: Per lb., 3c.
Ru tabs goes, per lb., 2 He. Head lettuce,
about 6Va doa., crt, $6.00; head lettuce,
doz., $1.60; leaf lettuce, doz., 90c( shal
lots, carrots, turnips, doz., (be; soutnern
radishes, doz., 76c: egg plant, doz., $2.50;
artichoke.) doz., $2.00; hot house cukes
No. 1, doz., $2.00; hot house cukes extra
fancy, doz.. $2.60: Brussels sprouts, lb.,
20c; spinach, lb., 12Hc; green pepers, lb.,
40c; celery, washed Florida, doz., $2.00;
celery, rough Cal., 6 to 8 doz. doz., $1.76;
cauliflower, crt., $3.00; Cal. asparagus,
green, lb , 22c; Cal. asparagus, pink, lb.,
17He: Cal. rhubarb, box, $3.50; Florida
tomatoes. basket crts., crt., $7.00; fresh
peas lb., 20c.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks checkers
and chums, with prizes, $5.00; ease,
$2.55; without prizes, esse $4.75; V, case,
$2.40. Airlane Honey; 2 dozen 5 oz. case,
$4.80; 2 dozen 14-01. case, $8.70.
Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, S4c
less 36c lb.; Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 12c;
Jumbo roasted peanuts, lb. 15o; No. 1
raw peanuts, lb., 10c; No. 1 roasted pea
nuts. 10., Xi 1C,
Short Term Notes
Short term notes furnished by
Peters
Trust company:
First Liberty 3!fcs as. uu
Second Liberty 4s
Third Liberty 4"s 13.64
Fourth Liberty 454s 93.64
Am. Foreign Sec. (1919) . .99 11-16
Am. Tel. & Tel. (1926) 6s 103
Am. Telephone (1924) 6s. .99 15-16
Am, Tobacco (1922) 7s 102?i
Am. Tobacco (1923) 7s... r.. 1034
Anaconda Copper (1929) 6s... 97 'i
Anglo-French (1920) 6s.. 95 15-16
Arm. Con. Deb. (1919) 6s.... 103
Arm. Con. Deb. (1922)' 6s 103
Arm. Con. Deb. (1923) 6s... .103
Arm. Con. Deb. (1924) 6s.... 103
Beth. Steel (1919) 7s 10H
Beth. Steel (1922) 7s U.101H
Beth. Steel (1923) 7s 101
Csnada (1921) 6s 97H
Cudahy (1923) 7s 102
Int. R. T. (1921) 6s.' 88
Kan. City Ter. (1923) Is 100
Proctor & G. (1928) 7e.,....103H
Troctor & G. (19S6) 7s 102Vs
Russian Rubles (1926) 5HS...112
Union Pacific (1928) 8s
Wilson & Co. (1928) 6a 96 V,
103
10916
103 U
104
97H
97
101 'a
I03',S
103 '4
103V4
100 i
101',,
tom
97 'A
102 '
9i
lo4
103T,
10314
118
! .? Xfc
i64
' Local Stocks and Bends.
' Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 449-453 Omaha National Bank.
. Local Stocks. Price. Asked.
Armour & Co. pfd 101 ' 10H,
Beatrice Cream Co 185
Beatrice Cream Co. pfd 100 103
Burgess-Nash 7s pfd 100 101
Cudahy Parking Co HHi 112
Deere Co. pfd 98 98 Si
Dempster Hill Mfg. Co. con. 90 101
Ford Motor. Canada 296 310
Gooch Food Prod. pfd. b... 99 '4 100
Harding Cream 7s pfd 99 100
Journal Stockman, 6. Om. ..106 126. .
Looae-Wllea Bis. 1st pfd 7s. 100 106
Orchard-Wllhelm 7s pfd. .. 100
M. E. Smith 7s pfd. (1932)1. 105
Union Stock Yards. Omaha.. 18. V, ?9 hi
Bonds.
Booth -Sr L. 8s,. (193")... 16
Bruns. -Balks 6s, (1927).,.. 96 ! 97H
Columbus L. H P. 6s
(1924) . 93 96
Cife-Gas. Elec. 1st 5s
(1928) Council Bluffs 87 88
Cudahy Pack. 6s (1946).... 92H 94
Dom. of Can. 6s (1937)..., 17V, 95 H.
Des Moines Elee. 6s (1938).. 87
Grand Island 4Sss 98
Iowa Port. Cement 6s...,. 98 100
Morris & Co. 4Hs (19S8) 84 86
Om. Ate. Club 6s (1921-32). IS 100
Om. & C. B. St. Ry. Es
Wilson Co. 6s (192S.... IS'i 98
Wilson 1st Is 41141) ......
(1J1I) V 10
I AM '
SORE!
THrt
TROO&LE?
V
Market and Industrial News of
LIVE STOCK
Receipts were:
Monday estimate
Cattle Hous Sheep
3,600 9.S0:i
3.600
Same day lawt week.
. 6,494 13,082
. 8,791 10,955
. 6.220 13,149
.11.109 13.896
6.353
8.9S6
.',066
2.690
bame 2 weeks ago..
Same 3 weeks ago..
Same day wear uko.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb., for
24 houra ending at 3 o'clock p. m., April
31, 1919.
RECEIPTS.
H. and
Cat. Hoes. Rhenn M.
C M. & St. P 7 6
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific 26 19 7
C. & N. W., each 2 4
C & N. W., west... .24 , 43 ,. -I
C St. P., M. & 0 8 4
C, B. Q , east 3 1
C, B. & Q west 69 50 8
C, R. I. & V.. east.... 6 i
C, R. I. & P., west.. 1 1 .. ..
Illinois Central 9 7
Total receipts ....146 139 16 1
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
Morris & Co 340 2,206 201
Swift & Co 818 2.650 678
Cudahy Packing' Co 488 2,796 697
Armour S, Co 716 2,600 1,800
J ,W. Murphy 2,106
Lincoln Packing Co 20
So. Omaha Pkg. Co 3
Hlgglns Packing Co 20 ..... ....
John Roth & Sons 40
Mayerowlch & Vail 8 .... ....
P. O'Dea 27
Wilson 44
W. B. Van Sant & Co. . 1:19
Benton & Van Sant.... 25
F. P. Lewis 99
Huntzlnger & Oliver 21
J. B. Root & Co 62
J. H. Bulla 7
Rosenstock Bros 65 .... ....
F. G. Kellogg 109
Werthelmer & Dergen.. 176
Ellis & Co 63
A. Rothchild 37
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co..'. 165
E. G. Christie it
Baker 20
Banner Bros .
John Harvey 209
Jensen & Lundgren. .... . 11
Dennis & Francis 64
Midwest 5
Other buyers 638 .... 100
Total 4,169 12.266 3,376
Cottle A lleht run of 114 ca-s of rattle
or 8,600 head arrived this morning. While
there was not much life to the trade,
steers sold steady and r'it weight year
lings a lltle stronger in places. Butcher
stock opened up stei dy on the Unlit sup
ply and closed atronor. Thn small run
of feeders sold steady with last week.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
4 1070 $13 00 11 769 $12 75
2 11S5 14 00 10 1208 15 25
6 758 14 50 12 1064 14 60
22 1125 14 75 14 982 14 90
3. .....1210 15 00 39 1245 16 25
3 1246 16 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
48 617 13 00 6 606 13 25
9 641 13 75 24 872 14 90
6. ...4. 8(0 15 00 17 951 15 10
COWS.
6 793 8 50 6 880 9 00
9 902 10 50 4 1030 1 1 00
7 9 32 11 25 14 1057 11 60
4 ,.1140 12 60
' HEIFERS,
21 486 8 80 6 3i,4
13 688 9 35 13.'. 512 11 50
6 664 12 00
CALVES.
1 S40 7 60 3 386 8 00
14 295 9 00 1 330 9 60
3 31'. 10 00 6 472 10 25
33 391 10 60 2 290 12 26
4 275 12 75 11 239 13 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2 4S6 8 75 17 .1053 It 00
11...... 608 11 50 14 617 12 00
53 797 13 00 46 842 13 20
14 898 14 1
Quotations on Cattle Prime steers,
$17.0018.00: good to choice beeves. $16.00
17.00; fair to good beeves, $14.76
15.75; common to fair beeves, $13.60(g
14.50; good to choice yearlings, $15.25
16.25; fair to good yearlings, $13.25016.00;
common to fair yearlings, $jl 0.00 13.00 ;
good to choice heifers, $12.2514.25; prime
cows, $12.0013.75; good to choice cows,
$10.25 jj12. 00; fair to good cows, $9.00
10.25; common to -fair cows. $5. 25 9.00;
choice to prime feeders, $14.00(915.60: good
to choice feeders, $12.6013.60; medium to
good feeders, $1 1.00i 12.50;good to choice
stockers, $10.O011.75; fair to good stock
era, $9.00$ 10.00; common to fair stock
ers, $7.00&S.00; stock heifers. $8.5010.00;
stock cows, $7.609.00; stock cslves. $8.00
612.00; veal calves. $8.0014.00; bulls,
stags, etc., tl 0.00 ' 11.75.
Hogs Receipts of hogs today amounted
to 140 loads, estimated at 9,800 head.
There was a fairly good movement to the
trade, with the tendency to stronger
prices. Most of the hogs sold steady to
10 cents higher, with a bulk of $19.90 and
$20.20, and tops at $20.46.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sb, Vr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
83. .231 2.r0 $19 76 65 217 120 $19 85
83. .217 110 19 90 76. .200 ... 19 95
69. .187 ... 20 00 77. .231 80 20 06
72. .246 140 20 10 70. .255 350 20 16
40. .234 ... 20 20 ' 55. .286 ... 20 25
64. .293 ... 20 30", 65. .283 70 20 35
110.246 ... 20 40 ' 66. .271 ... 20 46
Sheep There were only 15 loads of
sheep and lambs here, estimated at 3,500
head. Fat lamb prices took a turn up
ward this morning, the general market
being 10 and 25 cents higher than the
close of last week, selling at a range of
$19.25 to $19.80. the latter being the top
for the day. Comparatively few of the
offerings sold below $19.50. Sheep sold at
generally steady, and possibly stronger,
prices.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
179fdrs...74 $19 80 277 fdrs...74 $19 80
20fdrs...72 19 25 12 culls.,45 15 00
CLIPPED HEIFERS.
202 Ill 14 40
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice. $19.25165; lambs, fair to good,
$18.5019.25; lamb feeders, $17. 00ft 17.60;
yearlings, good to choice, $16.0017.00;
wethers, fat, $15.0016.00: ewes, good to
choice. $14.00615.00; ewes, fair to good.
$13.0014.00.
i St. Louis Live Stork.
St. Louis. April 21. Cattle Receipts,
6.100; market steady; native beef steers,
$11.506'18.60; yearling steers and heif
ers, $9.60ll.OO; cows. $10 50 13 50;
stockers and feeders. 810.0013.50; fair
to prime southern beef steers, $10.00
18.00; beef cows and heifers. $7.50$
15.00; cannera and cutters. $3.507.26:
native calves. $7.7615.60.
Hogs Receipts, 16.800; market 15o to
JOo higher: lights. $20.2020.70; pigs.
$15,00819 25: mixed and butchers. $20.20
' (S'20 86; good heavy, $20.75926.10; bulk.
$2D 2O4J20.8O. -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 700; mar
ket ateady; lambs, $20.00!0.26; ewes,
$13.0o14.50; ranners and choppers. $4.50
Jill. 00.
Chicago Live Brock.
I hlcago, April 21. Cattle Receipts.
14.000; beef steers, steady to 15c higher;
butcher stock mostly 15c to 25c higher;
calves, 6c to . 75c lower; feeders strong:
estimated tomorrow, 12,000; heavy beef
steers. IU.854j20.J6: light beef steers,
$1O.65018.5U; butcher enws and heifers.
$8 1 S 43 15.75; cannera and cutters, $6.40S
10.65; veal calves. $1) 60frl6.2i; stocker
and feeder steers, $8.76 Q 15.75.
Hogs Receipts, 33.000; market active,
mostly 25c to 3e higher thnn Saturdsy'a
j average: - estimated tomorrow, 30,000;
bulk of tales, $20. 6Sff 20.76; heavy weight,
Sac Jigga and Maggie) in Full
Page of Color in The) Sunday Be.
Z
NEVER.
SLEPT ON
SUCH
P.LLOW5 IN
me, life:: c7
J
f2O.652O.80; medium weight, $20.45(91
20.75; light weight. $11. 904i20.70; light
light, $18.7620.25; sows, $18.7620.25:
pigs, $15. 76 Ji 18.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 16,000;
lambs fully 26c lower; sheep and year
lings, steady to lower; estimated tomor
row, 14,000; lambs, 84 pounds or less.
$18.00lt.86; 85 pounds or better, $17.75
(19.75; culls and common, $14.00S17.75;
ewes, medium and good, $12.0015.60;
culls and common, $6.004412.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., April 21. Cattle
Receipts, 16,000; market strong; steorn,
$11. 6019. 85; cows and heifers, $6.80i
15.60; calves, $10.75014.25; stockers, $8.59
16.10.
Hogs Receipts, 18.000; market higher;
heavies. $20.26(6 20.60 lights, $19.51
20.26; packing, $19.00919.76; pigs, $15.00
1919.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000;
market lower; lambs, $12.00 16.60; ewes,
$12.00916.00.
, ' Nloux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.; April 21. CattleZRe
celpts, 1,600; market, 15c to 60o higher;
beef steers, $12.0016.00; fat cows and
heifers, $8 iO3U4.00; earners, $5.00587 00;
stockess and feeders, $9 OOrM2.50, feeding
cowi and heifers, $7.00'$ 10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3.00c; market, l"c to
26n higher; light. $20 oop20.2'i- mixed,
$20.1051)20.30; heavy, $.10. Zn 20.40: bull; of
sales. $20. 1020 20.
Sh:tp Receipts, 1.600: market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 21. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,500 head; market steady; steers,
$13. 0018. 25; cows and heifers. $5 00$
15.60; calves. $6.00 13.60.
Hogs Receipts, 9.000 head: market
slow: top, $20.60: bulk, $19.90S20.05.
Sheep and I.ambs Receipts. 11,500 head;
market steady; iambs $18.5O(g)19.60; ewes.
$13.0016.05.
New York Coffee.
New York, April 21. The market for
coffee futures showed continued strentgh
today, with all deliveries making new
high ground for the movement. May
contracts sold up to 16.75o aud Decem
ber to 15.75c, comparing with 13.07o and
12.70e, the low levels touched on the
declines of last ' January. The market
opened at an advance of 16 to 30 points
on covering, commission house buying
and reports of an Increasing spot de
mand, and closed at a net advance of
50 to 60 points. The volume of business
was not particularly heavy, but there
were comparatively few sellers owing to
the continued firmness of Brazil and the
local spot situation. Muy, 16.76c; July,
18.70c; September, 16.13c; October, 16.00c;
December, 15.72c; January, 15.71c; March,
16.70c. ,
Spot Coffee Firm; Rio 7s. 1717i4c;
Santos 4s. 21Vj2mc. A large business
was reported in resale, of cost and
freight coffee and of coffee afloat since
the close of futures last Thursday, and
the cheapest offers reported from Brazil
today were at 21.10c for Santos 4s
London .credits.
The official cables reported a holiday
In Rio. Santos spots were 200 rels and
futures 160 to 226 rels higher. Brazilian
port receipts. 36,000 bags.
Rio No. 7. 17c; futures, firm; May,
16.75c; July, 16.70c.
Omaha Tray Market.
On account of receipts being light on
both prairie hay and alfalfa, and with
the demand being good, the market has
advanced on both prairie hay and alfal
fa, also oat and wheat straw.
Choice upland prairie hay... $38. 00
No. 1 upland prairie hay .... 38.00(935.00
No. 2 upland prairie hay .... 30.0032.00
No. 3 upland prairie hay 22.0026.00
No. 1 midland prairie hay ... 33.0035.00
No. 2 midland prairie hay ... 30.0032.00
No. 1 lowland prairie hay ... 29.0030.00
No. 2 lowland prairie hay ... 22.0024.O0
No. 3 lowland prairie hay ... 18.0020.00
Choice alfalfa 38.00
No. 1 alfalfa 34.0035.OO
Standard alfalfa $;U.0033.00
No. 3 alfalfa 29.0030.00
No. 3 alfalfa 24.0026.00
Oat straw 16.0016.00
Wheat straw 12. 00 14.00
New York Cotton.
New York. April 21. Colton futures
closed steady: May, old, 26.20c; new,
27.60c: Julv, old, 25.85c; new. 26.19c;
October, old. 29.35c: new, 24.70c: Decem
ber, old. none; new, 24.27c;. January, old,
none; new, 24.03c.
New Yerk Sugar,
New York. April 21. Sugar Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; refined, steady;
cut loaf, 10.50c; crushed, 10.25c; mould
A, 9.60c: cube, 9.75c; powdered, 9.16
9.20c; fine granulated and Diamond A,
9.00c; confectioners' A, 8.90c; No. 1, 8.85c.
I
London Exchange Closed.
London, April 21. The stock exchange
here and the produce and cotton exchanges
In Liverpool are closed today.
Real Estate Transfers
Jamin F. Llvengood et ai, n. e.
cor. 24th and Spring sts.. 47 y,
158 $ 2,650
Benjamin F. Llvengood and wife to
Karl Brunn, n. e. cor. 24th and
Spring ats., 4714x168 4,200
Sam Novak and wife to Frank Pri
borsky, Castelsr st., 72.8 ft e, of
18th st., s. a., 31.4x162 1,660
Burrh""J. White snd wife to James
D. Hamilton, 33d St., 150 ft. n. of
Lincoln boulevard, e. s., 42x120.. 3,800
Fred Widoe and wife to Anton Yost
et al. 39th ave.. 160 ,ft. 8. of P
St.. w. s.. 40x120 .' 1,860
Adam Stephen to House of Hopei s.
w. cor. 29th and King sts., 66xr32. 425
The Byron Reed Co. to I. D. Bercu,
n. w. cor. 66th and Frances sts., t
47.3x129 315
Fritz Muller and wife to Patrick
C. Gaughan, Phelps St., 276 ft. e.
of 16th st., n. s.. 45x112 600
Emll J. Neiisen and wife to Nels E.
Backlund, n. e. cor. 30th and
Charles sts., 60x80 2.250
Mark C. Case and wife to Richard
C. Dlmond, Larimore ave., 96 ft.
e.'of 46th St., n. a.. 23 4x128, and
other property 400
Andrew Murphy and wife to Golda
Murphy, 61st ave., 176 ft, no. of
Farnam St., w. s.. 60x135 1
Hannah M. Harmon and husband to
Irenaeus Shuler et al. 52d St.,
100 ft. s. of Farnam St., w. s., 150x
135 4,425
Winnie A. Swenson et al to Albert
O. Jensen, , s. w. cor. 28th and
Brlston sis. 44x132 - 3,000
Charles W. Martin and wife to Silas
L. Colwell, s. e. cor. 28th ave.
and Baumnn ave., 42x120 1,100
Leonard R. Williams and wife to
Silas L. Colwell, Bauman ave.,
42 ft. c. of 28th ave.. a .. 44x120. 5,250
Edward Nugent to Albert Koppen
haver, 27th ave.. 61 ft. n. of Yates
St., w. s.. 30 5x109.6 - 1
Charles Frank Blake and wife to
Christy J. Paslnger et si, s., e.
cor. 33d and Hanover ats.. 100x264. 1,600
Soren P. Petersen and wife to
Charles J. Petersen et al, n. w.
cor. 58th ave. and Caldwell St.,
60x127 4 3.750
Sadie M Vincent and husband to
Frank Simon et'al, 10th st.. 46.2
ft. s, of Frederick ave., w. ., 46. 2 x
132 J.260
Louise H. Ahlquest and wife to Wal
ter McCune et al, Hamilton st.,
160 ft e. of 48th at. a. .. 60x196. 1
William A. Clarke and wife to
Louise H. Ahlqulst. Hamilton st.,
150 ft. e. of 48th St.. s. s., 60x196. 450
Mary '. Rlngwalt and husband to
Srama M. Johnson, Dudge st., II
ft. e. ot 42d at, n. a.. 40x110.... 2,600
4UES VOU
OT THE PILLOWS
THAT ARE STUFFED
WITH CHICKEN -n
FEATHER-
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. April 21. 1119.
Receipts of grain today are unusually
light for a Monday's run. with 4 cars of
wheat, 27 cars of corn, 17 cars of oats,
8 cars of rye and 1 car of barley. Satur
day's strong grain market was repeated
today with substantial upturns for all
grains. Unusually light receipts was a
factor, particularly for corn anil oats,
coupled with much stronger Chicago op
tions. Corn advanced from 2 to 4 cents,
the bulk bringing from 3 to 4 cents over
Saturday. Oats were 4 to 1 cent higher.
Rye was strong and barley 1 to 2 cents
up. Wheat was also higher. No. 2 hard
bringing $2.66 or 4 cents over previous
sales.
Omana Grain Movement,-
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 4 4 16
Corn 27 65 1.19
Oat 17 63 '63
Rye 8 12 1
Barley 1 7-0
Shipments
Wheat 58 113 ' 6
Corn ... 67 99 1 17
Cats 41 39 32
Rye 2 o 7
Barley . . . ; 3 20 1
Receipts at Other Markets.
' Wheal Corn Oats
Chicago 10 200 171
Kansas City 66 94 68
St. Louis -. 67 93 109
Minneapolis 179
Duluth 1 ... '
Winnepeg 210
Corn No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.69. No. 3
white: 3 cars, $1.68. No. 4 white: 1 car,
$1.66. No. 6 white: 2 cars, $1.64. No.
6 white: 1 car, $1.62. Sample while: 1
car, $1.58. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $170; 1
car, $1.69. No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, $1.69:
1 car, $1.68. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.66.
No. 2 mixed, I car, $1.66 (near white); 1
car, $1.66. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.66;
1 car, $1,654. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.63.
OatsNo. 3 white: . 2 cars, 70 4c (ship
per's weight); 6 cars. 70 4c; 2 cars. 70c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 70tjc; 1 car, 634c
Rye No. 4: 1 car, $1.04.
Barley No. 2: 1 car, $1.15. No. 3: 1
car, $1.15. No. 4: 1 car, $1.13; 1 car,
$1.12. Rejected: 1 car, $1.09.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.56. No. 2
spring: 1 car, $2.48. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
$2.22 (smutty).
Chicago Grain,
Chicago, April 21. Corn jumped today
to the highest prices yet this season.
Settlement of the New York harbor
strike was largely responsible for the
fresh advance. Quotations closed
strong, 2o to 4c net higher, with
July $1.58 to $1,584, and September,
$1.53T4 to $1,644. Oats gained c to
2c, and provisions 10c to $1.25.
Prospects that the resumption of
normal activities in New York harbor
would greatly facilitate the export of
foodstuffs gave unusual energy to the
bull side of the corn market. A further
stimulus lay in the fact that despite fa
vorable weather and notwithstanding re
ports of a more plentiful supply of cars
at loading stations the arrivals here did
not reach as liberal an aggregate as had
been looked for. Although on every
bulge In prices there was heavy profit
taking by holders, the market never
theless failed to react to any material ex
tent. Active call for wheat, rye and
barley at enhanced prices was a notice
able contributing Influence to the corn
strength.
Oats, like corn, ascended to a new
top price level for 1919. Bulls con
tended that with barley at $1.20 oats
were worth 80 cents.
Houses with eastern connections were
free bnyera of provisions. The demand
was ascribed to the New York harbor
strike settlement and to upturns in the
value of corn and hogs.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 316 South Sixteenth St., Omaha.
I Open. I High. I Low, Close. Yes'y
Corn I II I
May I 1.6141 1.84 HI 1.6141 1.649,1 161
J'ly 1.5G4 1.69 1.55V4 1.58 41 1.56
Sep. 1.51 1.5414 1 50 4 1 54 4 1-60
Oats I
May .71 .704 .71S -708i
J'lv .6ST4 .708, .68 .704 .08
Sep. .66 .67 .65 .67 4 -064
Pork
May 63.50 53.40 58.10 53.40
J'ly 49.60 . . . ; . ..U9.50 48.90
Lard
May 30.32 30.65 30.32' 130.32 IS0.20
J'ly 29.50 29.80 29.60 29.82 29.25
Ribs i II
May 28.80 28.80 28.70 28.70 28.62
Jly 127.00 27.46 26.95 27.40 126.66
. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 21. Flour Un
changed; shipments, 81,102 barrels.
Barley 97c Jjp $1-07.
Rye No. 2 $1.7001.70 4.
Bran $38.00.
New York General.
New York. April 21. Flour Firm;
spring patents, $11.6012.10; spring
clears, $9.85&10.25; winter straights,
$11.3511.60; Kansas straights, $11.73;
12.25.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $2,364
elevator export.
Corn Spot, firmer; No. 2 yellow. $1.82
and No. 2 white, $1.84, cost and freight
New York.
Oals Spot, firm; standard, 80 80 4c
Hops Steady: state medium to choice,
1918, 3240c; 1917, 2022c; Pacific coast,
1918. 37 43c 1917, 23 28c.
Pork Firm;, mess, $56 57; family, $54
55.
Lard Strong: middle west, - $31,109
31.20.
Tallow Firm; city special, loose, lite.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 10410',,c;
Blue Rose. 8 34 9c.
Butter Easier; creamery, higher than
extras, 65654c: creamery extras, 64J
644c firsts. 624634c
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extras, 16 4
(M7c; fresh gathered firsts, northern ruc
tion. 43444e; do, southern, 42 43 4o.
Cheese Firm; state current make spe
cisls.' 3233c; do,' average run, 314(D)
334c.
Live Poultry Steady; no prices quoted.
Dressed, steady: chickens, frozen, 38 41c;
fowls, frozen, 30364o fresh, 82 4 38c;
old roosters, 26 26 4c: turkeys, frozen,
4148c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New York, April 21. Evaporated Ap
ples Quiet; state. 174194e.
Prunes Strong; California, 114 0
20'ie; Oregftna, 10419c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 25c; extra
choice, 26c: fancy, 27 4 28c.
Rslsins Firm; loose muscatels 11 4
llo; choice to fancy seeded, 114
124c; seedless. 12417c. ,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April !1. Butter Lower;
creamery, 65Sc. ,
Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 46,666 esses;
firsts, 39 41 Vic; ordinary firsts, 39
394c; at mark esses Included. 394404c;
storage packed firsts, 424 fie; extra,
43c.
Poultry Alive, steady; springs, 33c;
fowls. 33 4c
Kansas t'lty Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., April 21. Butter
Cresmery. 68c; firsts. SOc; seconds, 64c;
packing, 41c.
Eggs Firsts. 394c.
Poultry Hens, 27c; roosters, 1621c;
broilers, lOo,
r YOU
I SWD n
J ?OHE 1
Tr41N
the Day
FINANCIAL
New- York, April 21. The auspicious
launching of the Victory loan and cumu
lative evidence over the week-end of the
country's post-wnr (prosperity were pri
mary factors in the further forward surge
of prices during today's session of the
stoi k market, the most active of the y,'ar.
An overwhelming proportion of the trad
ing was again credited to speculative or
professional interests, but public partici
pation was of sufficient value to furnish
an (undercurrent of confidence and sta
bility. Another sustaining -feature was
the optimistic note in the address of
Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of
the United States Steel shareholders.
Ralls were the one source of disappoint
ment, sharing on)y to a limited degree
In the movement at relatively nominal
gains. Texas and Pacific was a consplcu
uous exception. Jumping 4 points on very
heavy accumulation In the final hour.
Shippings, oils, motors, equipments and
the usual assortment of peace, industrials,
notably leather, tobacco, paper and rood
issues, were the dominant features at ex
treme advances of 3 to 5 points.
Extensive selling for profits was noted
toward the end, Mexican Petroleum, Amer
ican International and United States Steel
Wading the reversal, although Steel's net
loss was a mere fractlou. Sales amounted
to 1.560.000 siirres.
Money was In greater demand, rail
loans ruling at 54 per cent, but easing
materially later Time money was firm,
but scant. Exchange on leading foreign
centers was Irregular, ruble notes showing
marlced heaviness.
Bonds in general, including Liberty ls
su"s, reacted slightly, local tractions .weak
ening. Total sales, par value. aggreg,it(;d
$12,850,000. Old United States bonds waro
unchanged on call.
Number of shares and the range of
prices of (he leading stocks were as fol
lows : -
Am.
bi. sue- ..
Can
800
29,70(1
4.600
17,600
77li
53 H
90 4
70 4.
73
76 4
514
941,
69
71 Vv
764
53
,95
70
724
130
104 4
Am,
Am. Car & Fdry
Ant. Loco. ....
Am.
S. As R
Sue. Ref. . .
9.600
Am.
2,600 130 129
Ans. Tel. & Tel.
1,400 1044 104
Am. Z. L. & S.
At a. & W. I. S. S
Anaconda Cop. .
4.600 1394 1374 1374
6.300 62 614 1
Atchison 1,800
92 914 91"
Bait. & O.
Butte & Sup. Cop.
Cal. Pet
Can. Pac
Cen. Lthr
Ches. & O
C. M. & St. P. ..
C. & N
C. R. I. & P. ctfs.
Chlno Cop
Colo. F. & I
Corn Pro. Ref. . .
Cruc. Sleel
Cuba Cane Sug.
Erie
Gen. Elec
Gen. Mot
Ot. Nor. pfd. ...
1,400 46 454 45
1.400 22 21 21
12,700 29 274 28
$00 1594 1544 1694
21,200 81 -804 80
1,300
58
364
57
36 4
94
22
36 4
43
614
674
29
68
36 4
94
23
36
43
63 '4
674
1.200
800
1,000
500
1.400
42.600
1.800
3,000
94
23
36
44
63
68
29
10 4
29
15
162
180
90
44
98
49
1184
29 4
10
21
82K
115
404
184
234
234
164
73
28 4
104
904
43
50
20
834
900
15
4"0 162 4 162
13,200 183 180
2.000 90
89
42
98
Ct. Nor. Ore ctfs 35,200
III. Cen 200
45
984
lnsDir. Con,
1,900 50 494
Int. M. M. pfd.
.too 11 r in
Int. Nickel 10,600
29
62
21
32 4
29
49
20
324
Int. Paper
37,200
K. C. South. ,
Ken. Cop
L. & N. B...i.
Max. Mot
Mex. Pet
Miami Cop. ...
Mis. Pac
Nev. Cop
N. Y. Cen. ... ..
N. Y. N. H. & H.
Nor. & Wes. . . .
Nor. Pac
Penn.
Pitts. Coal ....
Ray Con. Cop. .
Reading
2,100
3,800
2,600 414
58,500 190
800 23
1.400 234
700 14
1,000 734
300 28 4
40
184
234
33 4
10 4
72 4
28
1,200 1044 104
;,3(iu so 4 !J
3.900
3,400
2.000
7.800
1.100
44
61
20 4
84
43
604
20
82 4
R. I. & S. ex. div.
81
SI
81
South. Pac 49,000 106 105 106
South. Ry 1,600 27 27 27
Stude. Cor. 60,300 784 744 76
Texas Co 3,600 223 2194 220
Union Pac 2.900 129 128J4 129
U. S. Ind. Al.... 6,000 153 151 151
U. 8. Steel 132,200 1004 99 99
Tt; S. Steel pfd.. 1,100 1164 116 116
Utah Cop 1,700 76 754 75
Wabash pfd "B" 60n 194 19 19
West. Elec 4.500 49 48 48
Beth. B ... 13,800 76 754 75
H New l'ork Bond Hut.
U. S. 2s. reg.
U. S. 2s, coup
U. S. Ss, reg.
U. S. 3s, coup
98'D. of C. (a
98-J 1931) 96
8 Erie gen. 4e.. 53
89 Oen. Elec. 6s. 194
)8.70G. N. 1st m 84
U. S. Lib. 34s
U. 8. 4s, reg.1061. C. ref. 4s nfd 78'A
U. S. 4s. coup. 105 Int. Mer. Marine
Am. F. S. 5s.. 99 6s 99
Am. T. & T. clt. K. C. 8. ref 6s. 87 u
6s
J0 L. aV N. un. 4s 86
9 M K. & T. 1st
4s 6
86 4 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 584
Anglo-F. 6s...
Armour & Co.
44s
Atchison, gen.
. ,, ' ,uni. uw. ob. rov.
4s -N. Y. C. deb 6. U7U?
wuni. row. OS. ft)V
B. & O. cv. 44s 75j. p. 4,
Beth. Steel ref. N. P. 3s 53
Es ....(....... 88-40. S. L. ref. 4s 85
Central Death- P. T. 4 T. 5s. 914
er 6s 9"(Pa. con 44a H'i
Cen Pacific 1st 80 4Pa; gn j
c. & a cv. t. sl,Readln, gen 4(
-",?'. &. R" .v., St. L. & S. F.
-i.' adj. Is 634
, . jr. cv. eg, . . 10s
New York Money.
New York, April 21. Mercantile Paper
6 64 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, $4.82; commer
cial 60-day bills on banks, $4.61; com
mercial 60-day bills, $4,614; demand,
$4.64?,; cables. $4.66.
Francs Demand. $6,014; cables. $5.93-.
Guilders Demand, 40c; cables, 40 6-16c
Lire Demand, $7.44; cables, $7.43. ,
Mexican-Dollsrs 774c.
" Government and Railroad BondsIr
regular. .
Time Loans Strong; $0 days, 10 days
and six months, 545 per cent.
Call Money Firm; high. 64 per cent;
low. 5 per cent; ruling rate, 64 per cent
closing bid. 5 per cent; offered at t
per cent; last loan4 6 per cent.
Turpentine anij Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., April 21. Turpentine
Ftrm, 72; sales, none; receipts. 898 barrels;
shipments, 35 barrels; stock, 16,966 bar
rels. Rosin Firm; sales 781 casks; receipts,
260 casks: shipments. 397 casks; ntock,
55.638 casks.
Quote: B. $11.55; D, $11.66: E. $11.65;
F. $11.6511.70: O, $U.511.75: H,
111.75; I. Ill.t012; J. $13.25: M, $14.20;
N. $14.26; WG, $14.50; WW. 114.75.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. April 21. The final prices
on Liberty bonds today were; 3s, 38.70;
first 4s. 95.84; second 4s, 13.36; ,, first
44s. 16.64; second 4'4s. 13.36; third 4s,
95.12 : fourth 44s. 93.28.
New York, April 21 Liberty bonds at
11:30 a. m., today were: 3s. $98.70; first
4s. $96.60; second 4a 13.40; first s.
95.60: second 4s. 13.40; third 4s, $95.10;
fourth 44s, $93.36.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, April 21. Potatoes Firm: re
ceipt, 2 cars: northern bulk and sacked,
$2.102.2& cwt.; new stock Florida
Spaulding Rose No. 1, $13.0013.60 a
barrel.
Bee Want-ads pay bijf profits to
the people who read them.
L.. ai. at si. 1 jr
C R I A'P ,8- K- 6
Ry.'ref. 4s..." Wi'v' p f8 lst'" Jjj,,
rV W 78 u- s- Rubber'ss 97 4
D. A R. G. ref. lT R stee, Ea,.ln)
68 48 'Wabash 1st... 94',,
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 1819 International News Service.
THEV MUST
HAVE BEEN
PLYMOUTH'
ROCK!
South Side
NAB 2 OMAHANS
FOR AN ALLEGED
MOTOR GAR THEFT
Sarville Nelson and Albert
Gabriel Held by Police, For
mer on South Side and
Latter at Lincoln.
Cliareed with automobile theft,
Sarville Nelson. 20 years old, 4720
South Twenty-fifth street, was ar
rested yesterday morning at his resi
dence by the South Side police. Nel
son is alleged to have stolen a Ford
car belonging to C. B. Newton, living
at Fifty-second street, from in front
of a church at Twenty-fifth and K
streets on the night of April 16.
Albert Gabriel is being held in
Lincoln charged tvith being a part
ner with Nelson in the alleged crime.
The police declare that the boys
stole the car, drove to Lincoln and
Nelson returned Sunday night to
Omaha. The supply of gasoline gave
out at Forty-eighth and Dodge
streets and the machine was aban
doned. The automobile was re
covered,1 '
Police Hold Two Men
Suspected of Being
Involved in Holdup
Police officers are holding Stanley
Kowalski, laborer, 3209 K street,
and George Maj'owicz, 4420 South
Fortieth street, for investigation,
under suspicion they are two of the
men whe held up and robbed Peter
Hutcru 1334 South jrwentieth street,
and Sebastino Marchesa,' 316 South
Tenth street, of $3S5 the night of
April 17. Barney Rovinski, said by
the police to be the third member
of the holoup party, was arrested in
Omaha last Friday. He stated at
the time of fiis arrest that he was
not implicated in the holdup.
The holdup occurred at Thirty
fourth and L streets. Butera and
Marchesa were driving west on L
street. A large touring car swerved
in front of their automobile and
forcer', them to stop. Three armed
men leaped from the large car. They
force 1 Marchesa and Butera to hand
cv;..- the $385 they had in their pos
session Both victims stated to the
police that they recognized Rovin
sk: aj one of the trio.
Abou: a month' ago Rovinski was
taken into custody by two South
Side police officers on the charge of
iliegal possession of liquor. He was
operating the same car which he is
alleged to- have used in the holdup.
When the two officer ,ot I:. to. his
car he put on full" power a .1 headed
straight for a deep ra. ..... The of
ficers, fearing death, leaped from the
car. Rovinski was rearrested later
and fined $150 and ctsts on a charge
ot speeding, drunkenness and illegal
possession.
Agent for Government
Reports Shortage of '
Men for Farm Work
An acute shortage of farm help
and laborers exists in Nebraska, ac
cording to P. J. Dom, head of the
Federal Employment agensy. Al
thorg'. many hundreds of men haye
bee . released by the packing houses
in the last month, the demand for
labor far exceeds the supply.
Farmers are offering high wages
t tempt the experienced farm
hands, but so far they have been
unabl . to obtain a sufficient number
of theni.
With the beginning of spring con
struction work,; road building and
strc:t grading, labor has become
Sl: . About 25 men could be
place ' daily upon application at the
Soutli, Side agency.
Mo'j than 150 men and women
have been placed 111 various posi
Hons by Mr. Dorn in the last week.
About 30 of these were discharged
soldiers and sailors .
To Streets and Cellars,
Thinking Tornado Coming
In the vicinity of Twenty-second
and N streets Monday afternoon
whenMightning struck a large tree
.in front of the Moses Laskovitch
home, 4S22 South Twenty-second
street, the crash caused women in
the neighborhood to believe that
another tornado was approaching.
Many were so frightened that they
fled to. the street, while others took
refuge in,-their cellars. One woman,
60 years old. living in the Lasko
vitch home, fainted from fright.
Pushing . Exchange Over
Top in Victory Loan Drive
Headed bv Will H. Wcnrl nr...
ident of the' Omaha Live Stock ex-
eex if l
KINK AID STRONG
BACKER OF YANK
HOMESTEAD ACT
Congressman of Sixth Ne
braska District In Omaha
On Way to Washington,
Tells of Measure.
Euroute from his hime in O'Neu,
Neb.', to Washington, Congressman
M. P. Kinkaid of the Sixth Nebras
ka district passed through Omaha
yesterday. The representative of
the "Big Sixth" is enthusiastic in
his endorsement of the soldiers'
homestead act and declared that Uo
would use his best endeavor to have
the measure pass the house if an
extra session of congress is held.
Mr. Kinkaid, who is chairman of
the irrigation committee, was in
strumental in obtaining the favora
ble report of his committee on the
settlement act at the last session.
The matter failed of disposition, on
the floor of the house; however, be
cause of the pressing claim of pre
vious business.
"I am very much in favor of en-
couraging returning soldiers to es
tablish themselves on homesteads,"
said Representative Kinkaid. "The
boys who made the sacrifice should
be given an opportunity, and I think
the passage of the settlement act
by congress is a proper and fitting '
acknowledgment of ,our fighting
men's services." ,
Representative Kinkaid was the
champion of the bill under which
thousands of public acres in west
ern Nebraska were disposed of to
homesteaders several years ago
change, a committee composed . of
members of the exchange is making
good progress in putting the ex
change over the top in the Victory
loan drive.'
Over a half of the ' quota appor
tioned the exchange has already
been sold.
Meat Cutters and Butchers
to Organize and Play Ball
Local No. 41, Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers workmen wilt
meet Wednesday night at the union
headquarters. Twenty-fourth' and O
streets. It is the intention to get
the base ball teams of the various
locals organized at this meeting. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. On and after May 8 the meeting:,
nights of local 41 will be changed
from Wednesday to the second and
fourth Thursdays in each month.
South Side Brevities
Subscribe for your Victory loan through
Packers National bank. Easy partial pay
ments. Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. Q. Orabowsky, Prop. - Phone South
1768-4. 1
Tuesday evening, April 22, South Oma
ha Eagles will give the third entertain
ment and dance, In honor of returned sol-,
dier members at Eagle1 home, Twenty
second and N streets. Admission free. The
publio Invited. ' ...
The Albright Red Cross auxiliary will .
meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. McCarthsy,
1331 Monroe street, at 10 o'clock Wednes.
day morning. The final business meeting
ia to be held and all numbers are requested
to be present.
VlEgginL eiTv'BAifjfl
UR Correspondent Offices
in 47 Cities are working
to facilitate the success of the
Victory Liberty Loan.
TheNationalGty
Company
Correspondent Offices in 47 Citiet
Omaha First National Bank Bldf.
Telephone Tyler 2732.
5&
Wear this Button
Show ijou have helped
finish the Job
Salt Creek
Producers
A great Oil Property la
Wyoming, representing a com
bination of prolific producers
in the famous Salb Creek
Field.
Our Weekly Market Review,
Issued every Saturday, ia re
garded es the most authori
tative and reliable medium of its
character isiued by any broker
age house in the country.
SALT CREEK PRO
DUCERS' ASSN.
STOCK ATD SCRIPT
BOUGHT SOLD
L. L. WINKELMAN &C0.
STOCK BROKERS.
.44 BROAD ST., NEW YORK,
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