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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1919)
11 AUTOMOBILES BRINGING UP FATHER See Jiff and Maggie in Full Page of Color in Tho Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright lilt latsraatloaal New Servk. COASTS LINKED BARGAINS IN USED CARS OK' I LOVE TOUR PRTMENT BY RAILROADS HALF AGENTURY NUVT HWt LOVELY Hudson t-14. - Oswriana T. Hazmll. Ilk n.w. $101 Jobm -. I1.S0O. Oakland. Win max rood track. : Caalmars tlx, 1700. Run s.ttt mil THESE ARB REAL BARGAINS. 7 VIEW Utah Officials and Union Pa THti BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. Ir1 we cm THrr re builoin I may i ) I I what " ";- r J COTITb NEXT DOO AND IT LQOK. HErWEh)! i ' ur- - o 1 j SPOILED I WILL CUT OFF 00 . J V ' ) L 5? U cific Heads to Celebrate Completion of First Trans continental Railway. - Fifty years ago Saturday of this KNUDSON AUTO CO. Deoslas MIL HOT raraam St. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Hudion (-S4. Ov.rland TS. MaxwH, Ilk nw. S600. Jone 60. 11,800. Oakland. Will mak food truck. Chalm.r Six, 1700. .Run (.009 mil. TRESS ARB REAL BARGAINS. KNUDSON AUTO CO., Doug! (fill. HOT Farnam St BEPUBLIC 1-ton truck, on yr old, r bullt and painted, n.w tire, real bar aln. Republic, 1-ton, rebuilt, newly painted, real bargain, $800. Ford with one-ton Smith attachment, alnwat new, $360, with cab. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, 14 th and Jackaon. RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF II CENTS PER MILE. TOD ARE COVERED BT INSUR ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT ING FROM ACCIDENT, (t NEW 11 MODEL FORD CARS. FORD LI VERT CO.. DODO. (. 1S14 HOWARD 1918 FORD SEDAN Wire wheel, electrlo atarter; fin condition. NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., 2lth and Howard Sta. . Tyler 17(0. II CHALMERS six, IS Mitchell tx, 18 Patterson lx, 18 Berippa Booth eight, 17 , Chalmer lx, IT Overland six. IS Hud ion elx, 18 Chevrolet, 18 Maxwell, IT Chevrolet, IT Maxwell, IS Hupp, touring and roadster and Fords. All models pric ed very reasonabl. and all sold on a money back guarantee. TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam. 1(18 vn-paenger Bulck touring car. modal E-49, in first class condition, newly painted, a bargain. NEB. BUICK AUTO CO. Tylwr 1760. Hth and Howard MEEKS AUTO CO. Used curs bought, (old and exchanged. W buy for cash and sell on time. Full line to sMect from. Middle State Oarage. 2025-8 Farnam St. Douglas 4101. MEEKS AUTO CO. 118 EXCELSIOR Motorcycle. A real bargain, fully equlppcil, can't be beat for the price. Call at 2520 Farnam street, or J906 North 18th St, Phone Tyler 4316 or Colfax 1415. NEW TIRES ON SALE. FlrMtone. Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak. Writ for prices. Mention sixes. (CAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2018 Farnrtm. ONE 118 4-cyl. Studebaker; two 1917 4' , cyL Studebakera, flrat class running or- der. Call Harney 6750. USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. aTiunian Mnrnn oar CO.. 2030 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb. FORD sedan, 1(18, In unusually good con dition. C. E. Paulaon Motor Co., Ame Ave. and Florence Blvd., Authorized Ford dealers, Tel. Col. 148. Used car of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 3668 Farnam St D. 1970. 1100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. Sol mnfra. of new elf -spacing af 'flnlty apark plug. Bayadorfer, 210 N 18th. SELLING only privately-owned used car. Th Omaha Used Car Market. 261T Leavenworth St. Tyler 2847. "THE USED CAR MART" SERVICE GARAGE 16th and Leavenworth. Dougla 7000. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED CABS: quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange Co. 2059 Farnam St. D. (035. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; aervlce station for Rayfleld carburetor and Columbia atorage batteiie. Edward. NEW and need Ford, Ame bodies, im mediate delivery. O'Rourk Goldstrom Auto Co.. 8701 So. 24th. So. 899. OAKLAND, Sensible Six. HARSH OAKLAND CO.. 2300 Farnam St. EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed servlc. SERVICE GARAGE. 16th and Leavenworth. Dour. T000. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co., 16th and Jackson. Ford Agent. D. $500. FORD MARKET, 330 Farnam. Uaed Ford. Tim, cash, liberty bonds, new bodies, $98. THE DIXIE FLYER, W. H. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT. 2520 Farnam St. GOOD USED CARS. GUT L. SMITH. Cars tor Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself; at very reaaonable price; no xtra to pay. Nebraska Serv ice Oarage, 19th and Farnam. .Douglas 7390. Trucks PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL MODELS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. ' FRED C. ROGERS, Mgr.. Tyler 1787 1407-31 Capital Ave. Tires and Supplies. .TTDW.H rvNU'.HAT.II' PRICK GUARANTEED , 3,000 MILES. 30x8 ..$ 7.60 30x3M $ $.25 33x4 1176 34x4 .... 12.90 33x1 ..... 10.K X 11.60 We furnish th old tire. Agent wanted. 1 IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANT. 1610 Davenport Street. NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS. Call or writ for price on repair work W can aav you money. Work called for and delivered. FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO., Harney 0768. 3914 Farnam Bt. NO need for (team soaked oarcaase. W retread and rebuild tin by Dry-Cur process. Ideal Tire Service, $576 Har ney 8t GAIN mom mile; have your tires treaded by G. Q. Tir Co. 3416 Leavenworth. Tyler 13S1- Repairing and Painting. WB NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD TOU A NEW ONE. RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and DEALERS: Writ us for price on new core. No week of waiting for that new radiator or fender. Built to your order, any etyle, for automobile, truck r trr'tor, in It hour. Patronls your horn Industry. Th only Radiator and Fender mann factoring company In th west. OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE COMPANY. 1810 Cuming. $000 Farnana. Omaha, Neb. F. P. BARNUM CO.. 3126 Cuming. Doug. la 8044. Hlgo grade automoon painting. Motorcycle and Bicycles. EXCELSIOR . MOTORCYCLE AND SIDECAR 1918 TWIN CYLINDER. THREE SPEEO Electrically equippea. generator, amme tar. light, horn, apeedometer, three near lv new non-skid tins, leather air cushion tendon, pump. Coat $496 new. will take $326; run only 1.000 miles: engine in fin. rendition. Phone or write J. C Bllssard, 609 South list St. Omaha. Phone Harney 1173 hAHLUX - UAV1L18CN MUTtiRCYCLKS Bargain In uved mactilnra Victor H Rocs, th Motorcycle roan, 37th and . Leavenworth sta. SJSaaVJSS 1 "" I ! I I I I I , : : if Market and Industrial .News of LIVESTOCK Receipt were" Cattle. Official Monday.... 6,66 Estimate Tuesday... 6,708 Two days this wk..l2,369 Sam day laat wk.16,125 Sam 2 wks. ago.,. 8,785 Sam S wks. ago... 12,781 Sam year ago 23,172 Hog 11,5(9 14,000 25,669 24,425 20,10 31.639 26,608 Sheep. .UJ 7,800 16,913 24.897 12.561 16,206 10.111 Receipt and disposition of llv stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hour ending at 8 o'clock p. m., May 6, 1811. RECEIPTS CARS. Cat. Hogs. Sheep. H'l. Wabash 7 Missouri Paclflo .... t Union Pacific 69 CAN. W., eastt .... T C. A N. W west ....45 C, Stt. P., M. O. ..27 C, B. A Q., east ....10 C, B. ft Q., west ...49 C, R. I. A P., east .. 9 C, R. I. A P., west .. 1 Illinois Central 2 Chi. Gt. West. 9 4 I 1 24 36 7 61 30 6 35 10 1 I 2 ibf Total receipt ....227 DISPOSITION- 197 35 -HEAD. Cat. Hogs. 676 2,218 Sheep 1,340 1,930 1,990 1,926 Morrl & Co, Swift & Co 771 1,148 1,085 8,496 3,720 3,079 128 1,377 Cudahy Packing Co. . Ariaour Co. Schwartz & Co W. Murphy Morrell 48 08 .... .... 14 33 .... .... 42 .... .... 45 19 192 208 .... .... 24 .... .... 66 62 61 105 215 65 .... .... 10 60 .... .... 127 ...v .... 610 .... ... 32 48 951 .... 339 Lincoln Packing Co. .. So. Omaha Packing Co. Higglna Packing Co. ., Hoffman Bros John Roth A Sons .... Mayerowich & Vail ... Glassberg Wllsoon Packing Co. . . F. P. Lewis Huntzinger A Oliver . J. B. Root & Co H. Bulla Rosenstock Bros F. G. Kellogg Werthelmer A Degen . A. Rothschild Mo. -Kan. C. C. Co.. Baker Banner Bros John Harvey Jensen Lundgren ,,. Dennis A Francis Other buyers Total .0,694 14,011 7,421 Cattle Receipts of cattl wer esti mated at 5,700 head or 230 cars, and trad ing on desirable kinds was a little easier than yesterday and yearlings looked weak. Butcher stock held fully steady and feed ers were steady to strong. Quotations on cattle I rnme sieen, $16.5018.35; good to choice beeves, $15.35 16.26; fair to gooa oeeves, m.iJwio, common to fair Beeves, ill.uutgin.uu; good to choice yearlings, sia.uuwie.vu; fair to good yearlings, $13.0014.50; com mon to fair yearlings, siu.uvtffi2.ov-, cwit to prime heifers, 24.5015.Z5; good to choice heifers, $12.00013.75; prime cows. 812.OO013.i6; gooa to cnoic cows, (J13.00; fair to good cows, 39.09910.26; common to fair cows, $5.259.00; choice to prim feeders. $14.60015.60; good to choice feeders, $13.00014.26; meliurr. to good feeders, $11.0013.00; good to choice lockers, $12.00013.50; fair to good stock r. no ootfflll.oO: common to fair atock- ars, $8.0009.60; stock heifers, $8.59010.50; stock cows, $9,000 50; stock calves, .00 13.26; yeal calves, $8.00014.00; bulls, stags, etc. $10.09011.75. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. 21... 48... 13... 26... Av. Pr. 71 $13 56 14 114 ill 50 12...... 911' 1176 38 1060 15 85 1047 14 06 .1024 .1334 15 40 17 26 11 00 13 76 14 26 14 60 15 00 8 CO ' 11 26 12 00 13 30 13 75 13 60 t 1041 15 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. T. . ... 600 ... 301 ... 739 ... T85 ... 773 11 60 13 00 14 16 14 60 14 75 14... 15... 17... 13... 24... . 678 . 758 . 763 . 949 . 081 . 936 . 994 .1069 .1068 .1154 .1820 16.. 64.. 23.. 28.. COWS. I.. ... OOt ... 981 ...1047 ...1070 ... 900 ...1301 t 60 10 76 11 60 13 26 12 60 12 00 17.. 11.. ll!" 22... 21.. 17.. .. HEIFERS. . 008 3 36 10 785 14 10 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 74.... 40.... . 672 10 10 10 684 ,. 841 13 76 0 (10 i There was 'a fair run of 11 50 12 85 Hog: hogs PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial Horn OitCltS your Ola Ciowing, wnmui magazines. We collect W diatrlbut. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new bom. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge 8t POULTRY AND PET STOCK. whkat areanlna:a 82.00 cer hundred. A W. Wagner, 01 N. ltitn St.. uoug. in Horses Live Stock Vehicles. DON'T FORGET the big horae and mule ui-finna t atock vards stable xt Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mare, matched team of farm chunk ana one carioaa 01 rm mule SaU dart at 10 o'clock. L C Gallup. Auctioneer. NOTICE Muat dispose of th balance of our doublo farm and Conford harness and collar at a sacrifice. Call at 2124 Lake street. T.nk street. FOR SALE Three head of good farm mares, young ana sauna. workers; one set of double harness, and a good wagon. Call 817 So. 23d, half block soutn or Lisavenwonn Harness, Baddies and Trunk. nr. (.!. t.,m in, ra iv.a ALFRED CORNISH CO.. 1310 Farnam. ONE horse and wagon for ale cheap. R. H. Robin. $411 No. 24th. Phon Web. 241. MONEY t6 npniKizm hv the Business Men .f r fflrnumm 1?!. ntanns and notes as security, (0, 0 mo H. good. total, a. ou. 432 Security Bldg.. 16th A Farr-am. Ty. 060 LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND X-VQ O w n ft.ATAU. EST. 1893. 6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TT. 960. r.,,1 1't-T Dnuar. mm honthfl. TTarrv Ualaahack. 1514 Dodg. D. 6619. Est DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS The Board of Education will sell nine houses situated between 30th and 33d Streets on Burt and Cuming streets at" Public Auction, May 12. Sale starts, 1 p. m. Houses to be moved from the premises within thirty days. Terms, cash. Jas. L. Dowd, auc tioneer. For particulars of sale inquire of the undersigned. W. T. Bourke, Secretary 603 City Hall here today. 197 loads, estimated at 14,000 head. The market wss a slow and draggy affair from first ito last, buyers con sistently playing against higher prices. Bulk of today' sales was $20.40030.65 with top at $10.76, generally 10c higher than yesterday, the trade weakening to ward the close. No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 67. .250 76. .228 ' 72. .340 16. .260 Sh. Pr. 210 $30 40 180 20 60 80 20 00 70 20 70 64. .190 78. .225 66. .254 65.. SSI 67. .306 ... $20 35 ... 20 46 220 20 65 70 , 20 66 20 76 Sheep and Lambs There wer 34 loads of lambs here today estimated at 7,800 head. It was late in the day before much trading waa done, handy weight lam ha selling largely from $19.60020.00, with stronger weights on down. Clipped lambs sold up to $16.00, and clipped ewes at $12.76. Th market waa generally 26036c higher than yesterday. ' Quotationa on aheep:' Lambs, good to choice, $19.60020.00; lambs, fair to good, $18.76019.50; shearing lambs, $15,600 17.00; yearlings, $15.60016.50; wethers, fat, $15.00015.60; ewes, good to choice, $14.00016.26; ewes, fair to good, $12,000 14.00. FAT LAMBS. 487 Colo.. .80 20 00 469 Colo..7S. 269 fdrs...79 19 76 31 culls.. .66 Is feeders. 86 20 00 248 feeders.73 FAT EWES. 143cllpped.81 II 76 10cllpped.83 20 00 16 50 20 00 7 00 Chloag Live Stock. Chicago, May 0. Cattle Receipts, 19,- 000 head; beef steers slow, mostly 25 cents lowsr; heifer and low grade cows about steady; fat cows, 15 to 25 cents lower; calves, 60 to 76 cents higher; feeders steady; estimated tomorrow, 8,000 head; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $17.3519.76; medium and good, $13.75017.50; common, 111.600 i4.uu; iigntweignt, gooa ana cnotce, i4.bu 017.75: common and medium. 810.609 15.00; butcher cattle, heifers, $8.00015.00; cows, $7.75014.76; canners and cutters, $6.0007.76; veal calves, light and handy weight, $13.7614.76; feeder steers, $10.25 016.50; stocker steers, 38.50013.75. Hagm Receipts. 29,000 nead: market closed mostly 25 cent above yesterday's best time; top, $21.36 a new high price record); estimated tomorrow, 20,000 head; bulk of sales, $21.10021.25; heavyweight, $31.80021.85; medium weight, $21,050 i.io; iigntweignt. 2u.7t0Zi.2t: heavy n.lrlnv mnnrm amnnt K S9A Afltti9.tl fiR. fir ing sows, rough, $19.5,0O20'85; pigs, $18.60 f 19.50. sneeo and Lambs Receipts. 16.000 head: wooled lambs. 25 cents lower: shorn stock mostly steady; estimated to morrow, 10,000 need: lambs. 84 rounds down, $18.00020.26;- 85 pounds up, 817.50 0)20.16: cuus and common. H3.U0O17.60: yearling wethers, $16.00018.25; ewea, ma- aram, gooa and cnoice. I12.260I5.66: culls and common, $6.0O12.26. St. Loals Live Stock. Cattl Receipt. 4,700 head: market 10 to 15 cents higher; native beef steers. 11.60312.60: yearling' steers and heifers. $9.60016.00; cows, $10.60013.60; stockers and feeders, $10.00 1J. 60; fair to prime southern beef steers, $10.00018.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.60015.00; canners and cutters, $6.60 07.25; native calves, $7.7615.00. Hogs Kecelpts. 16.000 head: market 15 cents higher; lights. $20.40020.90; pigs. $15.00019.76; mixed and butchers, $20.40 021.05: good heavy. 820.96021.10: bulk of sales, $20.60031.00. fsneep and Lambs Receipts, 3.600 head: market steady; lambs, $15.0019.00; ewes $13.00014.60; canners and choppers, $4.60 Vix.vu. Kan City Lire Stock. , Kansas City. Mo.. May 0. Cattle Re ceipts. 10,000 head; market, steady; steers. lu.iawio.'o: row. ana Heifers, 36.650 6.25: calves. . J.76lft 12.75: atockers. 38.50 19.25. Hogs Receipts. 16.000 head: market opened 15 to 30 cents higher; closed 10 to lb cents lower tnan early; late top, 320.80; bulk of sales, $20.16020.76; heavies. $20.65020.90; medium weight, $20,360 20.85; lights, $19.60020.60; light light, $19.0020.10; packing sows, $19.60020.60; pigs, $14.00019.26. Sheep Receipts. 8.500 head: market steady, $16.76019.75; ewes, $9.60017.00. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Ia.. May 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 3.000 head; market steady. Beef steers $10.00015.60; fat cows and heifers 9T.ouoi2.50; canners 4.00.60; stockers and feeders 88.60013.00: feedine- cowa and heifers, $7.00010.00. Hogs Recelnts 8.000 head: market 6 to 10c higher. Light $20.30020.60; mixed $20.40020.60: heavy $20.50020.70: bulk ot sales $20.40020.60. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul. Minn.. May Cattle Receipts, 4,300 head; market steady; steers, 6.uuon.u: cows ana neirers. $5.00014.00; calves, $6.00012.60. nogs Recelots. 6.700: market steady: range, 2U.4UZU.66; ouiK, J2U.5UW20.66. sneeo and Lambs Rece pts. 1.600 head market steady: lambs. 87.00018.50 wethers, $13.00014 60; ewes, $5,000 , St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joaeoh. Mav 0. Cattle Receinta. 1,800 head; market Steady; steers, $13,000 18.00; cows ' and heifers. 85.00016.60: calves, $6.00012.60. nogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market nigner; top. 328.80: bulk. 320.60O20.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000 head; marxet nigner; lam Da, iisf.uuwsu.uu; ewes, 13.DU015.Z5. Chicago Produce. Chicago. May 6. Butter Unsettled: creamery, tuio64c. sg nigner: recelnts. ez.ioz cases firsts, 42 O 44c; ordinary firsts, 40 HO 41; at mark, cases Included, 42043ttc; storage packed firsts, 44H045C. extra, 450464i. Poultry Alive, unchanged. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker A Co.. 449 Omaha National Bank build ing, Omaha: STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Armour A Co., pfd 103 103 Burgess-Nash, 7 per cent pfd... 101 133 99 Cudahy Packing Co. ...131 users Co., pfd Gooch M. A E., T pet, "B" Gooch Food, Products, ..... 97V4 Pfd., 100 pfd., 99 101 101 100 a Harding Cream Co Llbby, McNeil A Llbby Omaha A Co. B. St. Ry. pfd. 1021 3114 21H 51 61 ity., pia M. E. Smith. T pet. pfd 103 Swift A Co., international.... 62 Swift A Co 1481 62 148 92M Sioux City Stock Yards, pfd.. pet Union Stock Yards. Omaha 87 98 Vi 100 160 84 94 100 60 4.80 100H 99 100 United P. A Lt, 7 per cent, pro Wilson A Co., common...... BONDS. Cudahy Packing Co.. 1946... Omaha Athletic 6a, 1921-32.. 99 84U 92 98 Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway 6s, 1928 Omaha, City of, various, school Swift A Co. 6a, Aug.. 1921. Southern Railway 6s. 1922.. Wilson lat 6. 1941 .100 . 99 99 Wichita Stock Yards 6a, 1934 99 MUNICIPALS. I.ln(-nllt .Tnlnf l.,n. bank Of, 1922-38 101 GRAIN MARKET Omaha. Neb.. May . 1910. Oats receipts today led those of all other grains with 61 cars, while corn waa very light with 28 cars. Wheat arrival were 9 car, rye 4 car and barley 12 car. Corn went early at a decline ot 1 to 3 centa. From 12:10 to 12:30 Jullu H. Barnea, bead of the food administration, talked to Chicago Board of Trade member and following this corn futures made ad vances. Virtually all corn offerings were sold previous to this time. Oats were off 1 to 2 cents, tne imo. s wmte, going io lower than the oats In this grade yester day. Barley was 3 cents lower and wheat some higher. There was no rye old op to a late hour. Omaha Grain Movement. Receipts Today. Wk. Tr. Ago. Ago. Wheat 6 15 Corn 28 67 88 Oats 51 34 31 Rye 4 17 0 Barley 12 9 0 Shipments- Wheat $ 21 0 Corn 64 39 77 Oats 20 22 91 Rye 16 14 1 Barley 4 11 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Chicago 34 140 173 Kansas City 10 19 31 St. Louis .....200 10 35 Minneapolis 300 .. Winnipeg 431 Corn No. 2 white: 3 csrs. $1.72. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.70 (old); 1 car, $1.70. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.70. No. 6 white: 1 car. 31.70. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 81.73; l-l car, $1.72. No 4 yellow: 3 cars, 31.71. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.63 (musty). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.71 (near white); 1 car, $1.71. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.70. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.67 (musty). Oats No. 2 white: 1 car. 6814c. stand ard: 2 cars, 69c. No. 8 white: 5 cars, 69 c. No. 4 white: 1 oar, 69o. Sample white: 1 car, 68 c. Barley No. 8: 4 $-3 cars. $1.14. Re jected: 2 cars, $1.11. Wheat: No. 1 north ern spring: 3-6 car, $2.70. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $2.66 (smutty). No. i mix ed: 1 2-5 car. 82.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago. May 6. With hogs jumping today to the highest price ever known, 221.35 a hundred oounds. th corn market ran up sharply despite a widely prevalent opinion that an Important address which the national wheat director, Julius a. Barnes, delivered to the members of the Board of Trade here would have a bearish effect. Corn closed strong, 3 to 3o net higher, with July 169 to 169, ana September 163 to 163. Oats finished unchanged to o lower. Th outcome In provisions waa an advance ranging from 2 to 50c. Breaking of high prle record In the hog market had already commenced in good earneat before the opening trades were made in the corn pit. Th reason for the upward flight of hog values was that the total number of hogs received at the Chicago stock yard today waa much mailer than had been expected, and upplte were alao reported scanty at other western packing centers. Unfavorable weather for plowing, planting and hauling corn tended also to lift corn prices. Much nervousness was manifested, however, re garding the nature of Mr. Barnes' speech, and there was lively liquidation at times by holders, tegether with considerable short selling by bearish speculators. Just before Mr. Barnes appeared on 'change, hogs at the stock yards again surpassed the latest tip-top price. After Mr. Barne ceased talking many trader found to their surprise that but little corn was for sale. A sharp new bulge quickly ensued on covering by shorts. The closing gong struck with corn at virtually the peak fig ures of the day. Favorable crot conditions mad oats rel atively weak, notwithstanding the bullish action ot corn. Provisions reflected the gains in th hog market Trade in provisions, how aver, wa dull. Chicago closing prices, furnished Th Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brok ers. 815 South Sixteenth street, umana: Open. High. Low, j Close. Tes'y. Corn I July 1.60 1.69 1.64 1.69 1.05 Sept. 1.01 1.64 1.69 1.68 1.60 Oats I July .71 .71 .69 .70 .70 Sept. .68 .69 .67 .68 .69 Pork I May 54.00 64.00 63.75 63.75 53.70 July 61.90 62.0T 51.90 52.00 61.60 Lard I May 82.60 33.00 88.46 38.60 33.46 July 32.16 32.25 32.00 31.22 32.10 Ribs May 28.95 28.96 28.76 28.92 23.00 July 28.40 28.45 28.16 28.40 28.17 Cash quotations: Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.6801.9tt; No. 4 yellow, $1:69; No. 6 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 6807Oc; standard, 60O70c. ' Rye No. 2, nominal; No. 3, nominal; No. 4, $1.60. Barley 1.121.J1. Timothy 31.1201.21. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard 322.00. Ribs $28.00018.76. Mlnneapolla Grain and Provisions. Minneapolis, May 6. Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.0301-11; rye, No. 2, $1.06. Bran $39.00. Corn $1.6901.70. Oats 67 068e. Flax $3.9408.97. St. Louis Grain. St. Lout, May 0. Corn May, $1.71; July, $1.71. Oat May, 70o; July, 70s. Kansas City Grata. Kansas City, Mo., May 0. Corn May, $1.72 July $1.70Ol-70; September, $1.63. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., May 0. Turpentine firm at UTiWiJc; sales, lot bbls. ; re ceipts, 365 bbls.; shipments, 0 bbls.; stock, 32.220 bbls. Rosin Firm: sales, 493 bbls.; receipts, 1,070 bbls.; shipments, none; stock, 60,699 bbls. Quote: B, $11.20; D, $11.40; E, $11.45; F, $11.60; G, $11.60; H, $11.70; I, $11.80: K, $13.00; M, $13.36; N, $1410; WG, $14.25; WW, $14.36. SKINNER PACK. I NO PANY 0ULTIW BUTTER EGGS roi MAM II16-III8 -Douglas Tel -Douglas 1521 a. it. J" Y - - the Day OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale prices of boef cuts: No. 2 Loins, 41c; No. 3, 29c. No. 2 Ribs, 34c; No. 3, 24 c. No. 2 Rounds. 28o; No. 3, 25c. No. 2 Chucks, 30 o; No. 3, 16c. No. t Plates, 15o; No. 3, 14o. Quotation furnished by Glllnsky Fruit company. Fruits Oranges: Navala, to. $4.50; 100, $4.76; 126, $5.60; 150-170. $0.60; 200-216-260-288-124, $7.00; buddedl all sites, $0.60. Lemons: Golden Gowl, 800-360, $6.00; Sli ver Cords, 800-860, $5.50; Sunklst, 300-360, $5.60; Red Ball, 800-360. $5.00 Grape fruit; Dr. Phillips, 46-64, $7 00; Dr. Phil lips, 64-70-80-96, $7.60; California all sizes), $6.00. Bananas, 7c. Apples, New ton PIppens, 4 tier, $4.60; Barrel Ben Davis, $12.00. Strawberries: Market price. Vegetables Sweet potatoes: Hpr $3.60. Potatoes: White, U. 8. per cwt, $2.60; Minn. Red River Ohlos, per cwt, $2.60; New Potatoes, No. 2, 7c; No. 1, 8c. Onions: Red Globe, per lb., Tc; Crystal Wax. ert. $6.00; Yellow, $4.60. Onion sets: White. $2.25; Yellow, $1.50. Cabbage: California or Texas, per lb.. 7c. Plants: Cabbage. 100 to box, $1.00: tomato, 100 to box. $1.00; pansy, 2 dos. Mkt. Bakt. $1.00; other plants, market price. Old root: Beets, carrots, per lb., 3c, parsnips, tur nips, per lb., 3c; Callfronla head lettuce, about 4 doz., ert., $4.50; California bead lettuce, doz., $1.60; leaf lettuce, doz., 90c; carrots turnips, doz,, 90c; southern radishes, doz., 60c; home grown onions, doz., 35c; egg plant, doz., $2.60; artlckoes, doz., $2.00; spinach, per lb., 12; Ex. Fey H H. Cukes, doz., $2.60; market basket cukes, 8 doz., bsk., $2.00; green peppers, lb., 40c; celery, Florida washed, do., $2.60; home grown asparagus, market price, home grown rhubarb, doz., 50 to 75c; Florida tomatoes, ert, $7.60; fresh peas, market price. Miscellaneous Nuta: Eng. walnuts, sk. lots, 34c less 86o lb.; No. 1 raw peanuts, lb., 10c; Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 12e; No. 1 roast peanuts, lb., 12c; Jumbo roast peanuts, lb., 16o Te-to: 1 cs, $2.60; ea and bote., $1.85, total $3.86. 6 cs.. $2.40; cs. and bote.. $1.35; total, $3.76, 10 cs., $2.26; cs. and bots., $1.36; total, $3.60. Cracker Jacka, Checker and Chums, with prlzee, case, $5.00; case, $2.65: without prizes, case, $4.75; case, $2.40. Airline honey, 2 doz. 6 os. case, $4.80; 2 doz. 14-oz. case, $8.70. 1 doz. 16 oz 8 B honey, $6.40. on o Fish Fancy fresh halibut, medium, 31c; fancy fresh bullheads, 22c; fancy fresh trout, 22c: fancy fresh catfish, large, O. 8. and medium, 28c; fancy white perch, fresh, frozen. 10c; fancy fresh whiteflsh, 28c; fancy fresh Spanish mackerel, 25c; fancy frozen trout, 18c; fancy pan-frozen dressed herring, 4c; fancy coast-frozen chicken halibut, 10c; chicken, 18c; fancy black cod, 18c; fancy fresh red aaln.on, 25o and 80c; catfish, small, 24c; fancy yellow pike, fresh, 26c; frozen. 20c: fancy frozen whiteflsh, 16c; fancy frozen Span ish mackerel, 12c; fancy round pickerel, 10c; fancy dressed pickerel, 13c; lancy frozen whiting, 4c; fancy fresh roe shad, 21c; fancy fresh blueflsh, 60c. New York Produce, New York, May 6. Butter Firmer; creamery higher than extras, 66 0 66c; creamery extra. 66066c; firsts, 63 64c. 1 Eggs Firm; unchanged. , Cheese Firm ; unchanged. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 37 038c; others and dressed, unchanged. ' Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, May 0. Potatoes Arrivals, TO cars; old stock weaker; carlots northern whtte, bulk and sacked, $1.76 0 200; new stock, firm; Florida Spauldlng Rose .lob bing, onea, $9.0009.60 barrel; Texas Tri umphs, $3.703.90 bushel. Short Term Notes Furnished by Peter Trust comvany Bid. Asked First Liberty, $s, 2.... Second Liberty, 4s, 4 Third Liberty, 4s, 4.... Fourth Liberty 4s. 4.. .. 98.76 . 94.18 . 95.00 .. 94.40 .. 99 ..102 .. 99 ..103 ..103 ,. 6 .. 97-4 ..102 ..102 ..102 ,.1C2 ..100 Am. Foreign sec., I9i?.. Am. Tel A Tel.. 6s. 1926 99 103 100 1034 104 99 97 103 103 103 103 Am. Telephone, 0, 1924.... Am. Too.. 7s, 7. 1922 Am. Tobacco, 7, 1923 Anaconda Copper, 6, 1929.. Anglo rrencn. os, , ifzu.. Arm. Con. Deb, 6, 1919... Arm. Con. Deb., 6, 1922... Arm. Con. Deb., 0, 1923... Arm. Con. Deb., 6, 1924... setn. Bteei, 7, iis.. 100 Beth. Steel, T. 1922 Beth. Steel, 7. 1923 Canada, 6s, 6, 1921 Cudahy, 7, 1923 Int. R. T., 5s, 1921 ...... Kans. City Ter., 61r, 1923... Proctor A O.. 7s, 1923 Proctor A Q.. 7s, 1922 Russian Rubles, 6s, 1930. Union Pacific, 6s, 1928.... Wilson & Co., 6s. 1928... ..101, 102 ..10114 102 .. 971, ..102 .. 53 ..100 ..103 ,.1C2 ..108 ..103 .. 97 98 1D2 14 100 106 103 114 103 ' 98 CHICAOO PMIlADgLPMIA OgVltOIT AINT loot OBTOH CLgVfLANO ALTIMOftg SiTTMUnaH HASKINS & SELLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Carle Address "Hasksills" SO BROAD STREET NEW YORK We announce the opening op an office in Philadelphia, on May 1. 1919. in the Franklin Bank Building and the ap pointment of Mr. Edmund C Gause. C, P. A. as Resident Partner. Haskins & Sells SALT CREEK PRODUCERS WESTERN STATES OIL MIDWEST REFINING STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD CIRCULAR ON REQUEST. L. L. WINKELMAN & CO. 44 Broad Street 1 New York 305 S. La Salle St.,' Chicago. Direct Private Wire to Various Markets. Real Estate Transfers Robert 3. Tate and wife to Mau rice J. Hyland, Nicholas street 66 feet e of 14 St., n. a. 66x132...,$ 4,900 W. M. Rainbolt and wife to Wil liam C. Baura, Victor ave. 143 ftw. of 16 at n. s. 40x100 ft... 4.350 Michael J. Dillon to John L. Dillon n. w. cor 43 and Chicago at 42x100 ft 1,000 Lena Schneider and husband to Linn P. Campbell, Elm at, 06.86 ft. e. of 21 st n. s. 43.48x180 ft. 1,850 Cart C. Jensen and wife to Edwin D. Ferrel and wife, 21 at. 108.6 ft. s. of Oak at, . . 85x99.30 ft $,650 John W. Seabrook and wife to Carl L. F. Swanson, 34 st. 168 ft. s. of Myrtle ave. e. s. 44x171.5 ft 7,000 Esther B. Benford and husband to 1 Harry B. Whitehousa, 43 st. 148 ft n. ot Farnam st, . a. 47x125 ft 4,000 H. Kraane and wife, et al, to Rush B. Ruaaelle, 30 at., n. ot Dodge st' s. s. 38x100 ft 4,500 Bartholomew Real Estate Co. to Eugene S. Luce and wife, 27 St. 40 ft. s. of Larlmore ave. w. s, 40x135 ft 4,800 L. W. Lyons and wife to John Specht Jaynes st. 200 It w. of 25 ave. n. a. 60x128 ft 615 Anton C. Wahlby and wife to John Specht, Jaynes st. 160 ft w. of 26 ave. n. a. 60x128 ft 3,600 Lllllam Riley Du Rell, et al. to Harold Glfford, n. e. cor 38 and Jackson St., 82xlS7 ft 6,500 Beasie Levy and husband to Hyman Manvltz and wife, n. at 75 ft. e. of 26 st, a. s. 60x60 ft 10,000 Laura Allls Maxfield and husband to Norman A. Martin, Cottage Grove ave. 150 ft w. of 80 St., n. . 40x120 ft 1,000 Westland Realty Co., to Minnie Morey. n. e. cor. 62 and Mason st. 104x160 ft 1,095 Westland Realty Co., to Nina Doll, 62 at, 104 ft. n. of Mason st, e. . 52x150 ft. 600 Harvey J. Grove and wife to Walter A. Jenness, et al, Seward st, 160 ft. s. of 40 st, n. . 60x130 ft. 8,500 Dorothea Schleicher and husband to Blanche E. Gaughan, n. w. cor. 16 and Deer Park blvd, 96x60 ft 6,200 Anna J. Kelley and husband to School District of Omaha, s. w. cor, 31 and Cuming st, 48.47x160 ft 1,500 Frank D. Jackson to Warren 8. Frank, n. w. cor. 80 and Bur dette st. 32x116 ft 2,600 Frank D. Jackson and wlfs to John R Gift, 44 st. 168 ft. n. of Pratt st, w. s. 40x134 ft 1,400 Maude Mogge to Dwlght A. Peter son, n. w. cor. Paxton blvd. and 40 st, 88x100 ft 1 Dwlght A. Peterson to Guy B. Rob bins, n. w. cor. Paxton blvd. and 40 st. 88x100 ft. 200 Independent Realty Co. to Tom Delmonlco, n. w. cor. 16th and Hickory st. 45x118 1,000 Bowman Krans Lumber Co. to Rasp Bros., s. e. cor. 41st and Grand Ave., 87x125 800 Henrlk Hansen to Wyman M. , Woodyard et al, 69th St., 280 ft. s. .' of Plnkney st, w. s.. 40x146 3,250 Orchard Inveatment Co. to Lizzie Brown, n. w. cor. 50th and Bln ney st, 80x130 1,100 Frederick J. Stratman and wife to Roy W. Younle and' wife. Larl more Ave., 175 ft. w. of 22d at, s. a, 85x127..... 1,400 Nels G. Hallenborg and wife to Charlton B. Hyde, Seward at, w. of 38th at., n. ., 60x120 3,800 McCague Investment Co. to Ralston M. Van Ness, 11th st, 62 ft. a. of Grace st, e. s., 104x179......' 4,600 Charles M. Beger and wife to Fred Chrlstensen, 17th st, 368 ft s. of Vinton st. w. .. 60x100 1,800 Frank P. Hlgglns and wife to Elmer J. Hart 8th st, 300 ft. . of Hickory st, w. ., 50x145.... 2,600 Burton R. Goodrich and wife to Sadie Feldman, Davenport at, 160 ft . of 49th at, . ., 60x136 7,500 Martha E. Geesaman to Catherine A Prather. 31st St., 98 ft. s. of Leavenworth at., w. a, 60xl00 4,000 Andrew Jensen and wife to Elfonao L. Loogsdnn, Taylor st, 90 ft w, of 36th Ave, n. a., 45x125 2,250 Mlnne Dahlgren et al to Abraham Penehansky, 20th St., 142 ft n, of Gracs st, e. ., 33xl40 3,800 Henry A. McCord and wife to Charles E. Kelpln, 20th st., 67 ft. n. of Pratt St., w. a., 29x88; 20th st., 90 ft n. ot Pratt at, w. s., 4x124 8,600 John W. Fisher and wife to Stella M. Curran, s. e. cor. 17th and Laird St., 44x127.5, 3,060 Samuel E. Dietrich to J. F. Secher, 28th Ave., 200 ft s. of Jaynes Ave., w. s., 40x135 $00 Mary Zscek and huaband to Adolph Mrkacek and wife, 23d St., 134.$ ft. s. of W st. e. ., 25x180 1,000 Qulncy Realty Co. to Paul Bal zovsky, 36th at., 240 ft n. of P st, w. s., 40x100 ; 305 Mary Baddaker and huaband to Frank P. Higglna, 8th at, 800 ft. . of Hickory at, w. a., 60x146.. 1,300 , Unseed. . Duluth, $.97. Minn., May 6. Linseed, $$.160 BAN rSjANCIBCO tea ANojgtc NOW OHLSAH SIATTLg DINVXBJ aTLANTA WATgarrewH CONDOM SEVEN KILLED, 12 INJURED IN COLUMBUS FIRE Six-Story Apartment House Is Destroyed by Flames; Search Debris for More Bodies. Columbus. 0., May 6. Seven per sons are known to have perished and a dozen were injured, several probably fatally, in a fire which de stroyed a six-story apartment house in the downtown sections shortly after midnight this morning. Firemen continued during the day to search the debris for other vic tims who are believed to have per ished when four floors at the rear of the building sank to the basement Council Opens Bids for Grading Dodge Street ihe city council yesterday op ened bids tor grading the Dodge street hill and for repaving the af- tected area which includes several intersecting streets. Russell Condon and Edward Peterson company bid on the grading work, and T, T. Parks com pany and Hugh Murphy bid on the repaving. The Peterson company proposed to operate a small narrow-gauge railway from the work to Eleventh and Locust streets, for hauling off the earth. The deepest cut will be 22 feet at twentieth and Dodge streets, Award ot contracts will be an nounced next week." Will Establish Branch Compensation Court Here Frank A. Kennedy, state labor commissioner, states that he ex pects to establish a branch compen sation court in Omaha, in the city hall or the court house. He explained that between 2,000 to 2,500 cases under the workmen's compensatioi. act are handled in Omaha during a year, and he has be come convinced that a branch court here would serve the best interests of all Kew York Money. New York, May (. Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bill. 14.65; commercial St-day bill on banks, I4.S3H; commercial 60 day bills. 14.64; demand, unchanged. Francs, demand 69.18; cables, 66.14. Guilders, demand 40 8-16; cables, 40. Lira, unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, May 6. Butter and Eggs and Poultry Unchanged. - A VERY PROFITABLE AND SAFE INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE RIGHT AT THIS TIME. An Oil Company composed of HIGH-GRADE NEBRASKA MEN, who ar now drilling on two hundred acrog in th ry heart of production in Texas, would be pleased to hear from TWO or THREE men in the state, capable of investing ONE THOUSAND to FIVE THOUSAND Dollars. Should you be interested in making some money in a BIG WAY, answer this promptly, a we have but a small amount for ale. A letter from our secretary with full information will be mailed you (no calls made), AND YOU CAN USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT. We confidently believe wo have the making Uf the MOST profitable Oil Company lnTezas. We say this in the face of fact, that more than 23 new companies in OUR DIS TRICT have returned over 100 per cent to their shareholders in less than seven months. In answering please mention your occupation and bank you do business with. - Address Secretary, Box B-4S. r $250,000 PETROLEUM SECURITIES SYNDICATE A Syndicate is now forming to acquire interests ia several producing Companies, operating in the wonderful oil fields of Burkburnett and Ranger, Texas. Burkburnett is the richest oil field, developed by hundreds of small Companies, ever known in the history of petroleum development, and hundreds of fortunes have been and are being made In this field, on comparatively small initial investments. A number of producing oil wells and properties, which are now owned and operated by small independent Com panies, may be acquired, grouped under a single manage ment and operated at slightly more than the cost of one, that making certain a considerable increase In the net earnings of the group. Wichita Falls is the headquarters of most of the Com. panics operating in the North Texas field and the Syndi cate headquarters will also be there. The Syndicate Man agers have accumulated complete Information and data, covering practically this entire District and particularly retarding the several hundred Companies operating in this field. Syndicate participations may be secured through sub scription, in amount of $50 or multiples thereof, thus enabling persons with large or moderate means to share in the enormous riches now being realised from Burk burnett' and Ranger's wonderful flow of liquid gold. v References: American National Bank, Wichita Falls, Texas. Wire or write for particulars William Tebbetta & Co., Syndicate Managers 703 Ohio Ave., Wichita Falls, Texas week and between noon and 3 o'clock in the afternon at Promo tory, Utah, the last spike was driven, connecting up the , Union Pacific and the Central Pacific rail roads, thereby linking the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The semi-cen tennial is to be observed as a holi day throughout Utah and alsa by the Union Pacific. ' ' At Promotory Point, a short dis tance from Ogden, the semi-centennial celebration will be held, Utah officials, Union Pacific officials and pioneers of the states along the sys tem participating. At the celebration the Union Pa cific will be represented by Federal Manager Calvin, now in the west; Vice President Munroe, General Passenger Agent Craig, General Freight Agent Lane and Advertising Agent Cummins. Among the old timers who will be in attendance from Omaha will be T. F. Twamley, Andy Treynor, president of the Pio neers' association, and Thomas O'Donnell, the last named man be ing one of those who carried the last rail to its place, thus completing the railroad link across the country. The driving of the last spike in the completion of the Union Pacific was the occasion for a general holi day in Omaha. People in large numbers gathered upon the streets, and when the word came over the wires that the spike, one of solid gold, was driven into a tie of laurel wood, cannon boomed and whistles shrieked. A procession, headed by a band, marched to the high school ground, where a speaking program was carried out 150 Killed at Fan Of Munich; Red Leader ; Is Beaten to Death Berlin, May 6. (By The Asso ciated Press.) One hundred and fifty persons were killed or executed during (the fighting at Munich ac cording to an account of the fall of that city printed in the Lokal An zeiger. Among the killed were Herr Tel ler, director of the soviet govern ment and Herr Mentheimer, a com munist leader. Herr Seidl, who was said to have instigated the shooting of hostages was reported beatea to death by Wuertzemburg soldiers. The Tageblatt states that 5,000 ar rests have been made in Munich, the prisoners including Dr. Levin, leader of the Bavarian independent socialists and Town Governor Weber. ' ' . ' ' ly H. M. Robinson Appointed Shipping Board Member Washington, May 6. Appoint ment of Henry M. Robinson of Pas- 1 4n C nf xa mamksr if Vl ft auuiiO) vi am. a utvuiwvi v Shipping board to succeed Charles R. Page of San Francisco, who re cently resigned, was announced to day at the White House. LIBERTY BONDS And Otlrsr InvwtmsBts BOUGHT AND SOLD Nw Yrk Markat PrkM PaM m All Issue. MACK'S 30ND HOUSE 1441 First National Baak Bidff. 1lr 344.
