19
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
150-Acre CentrarWeitf"
Farm, $7,900
One of the Best.
hort drive to city of i'i.OdO; 100 seres
rscoril crop tlllsiie; 60-head pasture,
aprinu.fed stream, wnvfl wire f-nctne
wood an. I limber In nearly pay fur
iini. ,! map: trees, variety rrult:
Kood J. room house, 3 burns, granary, J
'orn houses; ad uwner made moniy
here; retiring: names tow nrtr of 17 lrtn
only Jj.nno cash required. Details page
v.Kimit nurtams u Mates; copy
free. STRUCT FARM AQENCT, 4M-A.
Hee Bldg . Omaha.
DOUGLAS COUNTY"
BARGAINS.
HO iith, nicely lmprovd. 4 miles
from Ulkhnrn iin.l only ! miles from
Omh. I.und lay gently rolling; ran
all ha farmed: small orchard and (rove.
Price JJ00 per acra. Terms.
o acres, half In cultivation, balance
paaturo. with nice shade trees; located
:0 miks from Omaha. Frlca 18.500.
Held Land Company,
rtouglaa 14.
4 Brandeis Bid;.
S.O0O ACHES
Sheridan county: lV miles aouth ef
Gordon: I miles Niobrara rlvar front
age; 1.000 acrea beat farm land; balance
best of pasture; with timber along river
and in two Urge drawa. Priced much
below anything elae offered In thl
county.
S. 8. A R. B. MONTGOMERY,
213 City Nat. Bk. Bldf. Omaha, Nab.
Rushneil Neb.
;OOD western Nebraska, 10 acrea in
wheat. One-third crop goea to pur
chaser. 140 per acre. C. D. Arm
strong. Realtor, 325-6 Securities B 1 d g.
I OR Western Nebraska and Eaitarri-Colorado
landa gee
HELD LAND CO.,
M Brandeis Bldg,
klMBALL County, Neb., lTaramte county,
Wyoming, fnrm land; particular! from
C. V. NELSON.
EH Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
WRITE n.i for picture! and prlcea of my
farma and ranches In good old Dawea
county. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford.
Neb.
ALFALFA, grain and stock farma. Send
for Hat today. 'Willi! Cadwell, Broken
Bow. Neb.
MERRICK COUNTY. Improved corn and
alfalfa fat ma at the right prlca. li. A.
LARROV. Central City. Neb.
ABOUT 80 acrea Improved Nehraaka farm
land near reaervatlon. Writ! Pat!
Blackburn, Maeey, Nebraska.
FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE)
A. A. PATZMAN.
301 Karhach Blk. Tyler 114.
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farma.
Kimball Co., Nerrieka R. E. Holme
Oregon Lands,
JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offera you a
home In the land of aunihlne, where
condition! ara right for raising alfalfa
and cattle, Addrea , Jordan Valley
Farmi. Bnlae Idaho.
South Dakota Lands.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S productive solle, won
derful resources, cheap landa, nutritive
grasses. good road! and schools make
your opportunity. The atate will help
those who can help thtmselvea a little.
Write today for free state bulletin!.
South Dakota Immigration Department,
Charles McCaffree, Commlaaloner, Cap
ital Q-50. Pierre, 8. D.
North Dakota Lands.
COME AND BUY.
tit ACRES. ALL CAN BE CULTIVATED.
400 acrea under cultivation now. Near
neighbors. Price fin an acra; 13 an
acra down, balance 1- yoara; if you like,
on rental payment plan. See Brown
Co., Mott. Hettinger county, North Da
kota. Bring your agent
Miscellaneous
$1,500 Down Secures
184 Acres, 7 Cows and
Pair horaes, pigs, poultry, complete line
Implements, wagons, hay, grain. Near
railroad town; 18 milee city of 40.000;
7fi or more acrea smooth, fertile fields,
heavy hay, general crops; 75 acres wire
fenced pasture, keeping 40 cowa: 34
acrea wood, timber, orchards. Good 8
room house, big basement barn, alio,
horse barn, poultry, hog. Ice houses.
Aged owner, for quick sale, makes low
price cf $3,500 for everything j easy
terms. Detalla pag 80, Catalog Bar
gains 19 States; copy free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 402-A, Be! Bldg..
Omaha.
FARM LANDS WANTED.
WE will sell your farm; timely salei;
quick returns. Held Land Co., $64
Brandeis BIdK.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
A NEW CORETN
YOUR RADIATOR.
At a saving of 83 per cent from list
price. MANUFACTURED IN OMAHA;
24-hour service. We mak! any style
radiator and fender for automobile,
truck or tractor. Special attention given
to repair work. Write us for prlcea on
our Hoieycomb Ford radiators and
cores.
OMAHA RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1819 Cuming St.
FORD SEDAN INT EXCELLENT
SHPE, PRICED RIGHT.
SOME BARGAINS IN USED
FORD TOURING CARS.
M'CAFFREY
MOTOR CO.,
The Handy Tord Service Station.
15th and Jackson. Douglas 3600.
OMAHA AUTO CLEARING
HOUSE
1912-14 Farnam.
Omaha's largest used car dealer!. Like
'o buy your used car. Run them. We
are on the market.
AUTO CLEARING
HOUSE.
FORD SEDAN IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE, PRICED RIGHT.
SOME BARGAINS IN USED
FORD TOURING CARS.
M'CAFFREY
MOTOR CO.,
The Handy Ford Service Station.
15th and Jack-ion. Douglai SS00.
"RENT A NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
IS CENTS PER MILE.
YOU ARE COVERED BY INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
(0 NEW 1919 MODEL FORD CARS.
FORD LIVERY CO..
DOUG. 3623. 1314 HOWARD
USED CARS.
1 Ford touring car, 1917 $350.00
i Oldsmcbile trucks. H4 ton... 300.00
1 Maxwell sedan. 1917 300.00
1 Bulck sedan 360.00
1 Mitchell touring, 191S 250.00
I Overland touring, 1917 400.00
I Mitchell roadster. 1915 200.00
1 Hupp-20 roadster, a snap 250.00
Auto Repair Shop, for sale or trade.
Lots of Auto Parts and Supplies.
1511 Davenport St. Phone D. 1241.
MAKE YOUR old Ford new, O'Rourke
Golditrom Auto Co., distributors of
Ames Bill touring and commercial
bodlea 3701 South 24th atreet, phone
South 399. 908 North 16th, pbona ?339.
New and used Fords. Time payment
MEEKS AUTo CO.
t'sed :.'rs bought, sold and exchanged.
We buy 'or cash and aell on time. Full
line to s-icct from. Middle Stat Garage.
;"2S-8 rirnora St. Douglas 4101.
MEEKS AUTO CO
KORDS
FORDS
DRIVE YOURSELF
I'OURINO 10 PER ROADSTERS
J-"- MILB
TRUCKS
CATtS FOR ALL OCCASION8
Melcher Service Co.,
1516 LEAVENWORTH. DOUO. 4S$.
1917 OLDSMOBILE.
First class condition, a real bargain.
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.,
19th and Howard St.. Tyler 1760.
Used cars of excepttonsl value.
GUY L. SMITH,
2663 Farnam St D 1T.
IVHEX you think of used cars, think of
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam.
SELLING only privately-owned used car a
Tha Omaha Used Car iftrket. $517
Leavenworth St. Tyler 2347.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
ISM Farnam 61 Omaha. Nek.
! AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.
Ai:ro bodies! "
NEW an- us. d Ford bodies for sale. Oet
our prices O Rourke-Uoldstrom Auto
Co. 'ITiM S'U'li :'4th St.. Omaha,
ffou Reward f ir any magneto we can't re
palr. Sole mnfrs. cf new self-spacing af.
flnlty spark plug. Baysdorfer. 810 N 18th.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
300 Farnam St.
EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service!
SEBVICK OARAQB.
ldth and Leavenworth. Pout, loop.
FORD MARKET. 2230 Farnam". Used"
Ford!. Time, cash. Liberty bonds, new
bodies. 195.
THE DIXIE FLYER, "
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2 5 20 Farnam St.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repain; service
station for Rayfleld carburetor! and
Columbia 1 1 o rage batteries. Edwarde.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
Uth and Jackson. Ford Agent!. D. 8500,
AUTO STORAGE 24-HOUR SERVICE.
SERVICE GARAGE.
Uth and Leave nworth. Doug. 7000.
qOOB USED CARE.
GUY U SMITH.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself; at very reasonable
prlcea: no extras to pay. Nebraaka Serv
ice Garage, 19th and Farnam. Douglaa
7380.
TrucKs
PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C. ROGERS. Mgr., Tyler 1787
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and Supplies.
Used Tires
We have several good used tlrea on
hand at these low prlcea:
' 30x3 $4.50 344 $ 8.00
80x3 H 6.00 85x4 00
:12X3 5.80 34x414 9.60
32x4 8.00 35x4 "4 10.00
33x4 7.00 35x5 11.00
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 North Sixteenth St.
Out-of-town orden must be accom
panled by caah.
NEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE.
Flreitona, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
Writ! for prices. Mention sizes.
KAIM AN TIRE JOBBERS, 2016 Farnnm.
NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS.
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO.,
H. 6768. 2914 FARNAM ST.
NO need for !team aoaked carcasses. We
retread and rebuild tlrea by Dry-Cure
process. Ideal Tire Service, 8678 Bar
ney St
WILL HALL truck attachment, three cas
ing! and two tubes; good aa new; very
cheap; will seel tires separate. 1708
Sahler St.
GAIN mora miles; have your tires re
treaded by G. & G. Tlra Co.
8418 Leavenworth. Tyler 1281-W.
Repairing ana Painting.
F. P. BARNUM CO.. 2126 Cuming. Dougi
las 8044. High grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
RARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain! In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, tha Motoroycle man, 27tb and
Leavenworth ata.
HAR LEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle with
aide oar, for aale. Call evenings. Colfax
3142.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magaslnee. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4185 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home,
llin-n 12-1114 D"dg St.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Rhode Island Reds
Have a few surplus birds for
sale. All good stock and ex
cellent layers. M. C. Peter!
Mill Co., 29th and B Sts.. So.
Side. Tyler 209.
We are offering Today and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the re
maining unsold lots in
Loqkwood and
Dundee Heights
at prices which are remarkably low and cn easy terms.
AH lots are large (none less than 50 feet of frontage; some are 60
and 75 feet frontage, by the usual depth.)
Air improvements are completed, including PAVING, SEWER.
WATER, GAS, SIDEWALK and ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING.
AJ1 lots are restricted for better homes to be built of stone, stucco
or brick; (no frame buildings permitted.)
Prices $1,200.00 and up, depending on size and location.
Drive out Farnam street to 62d street, turn south 2 blocks to the
addition. Office at 52d and Jackson streets. Salesmen there every eve
ning after 5:30 P. M. and all day Sunday, or
Phone Douglas 5074
for an appointment to inspect at any time.
This class of vacant property with improvements in and in a re
stricted district will be difficult to secure at present prices within a very
short time and now is the time to act.
Don't delay until the last day, but call us when you read this ad.
There are about 50 lots to select from.
Liberty Bonds will be accepted at par on payments made within 30
days.
Shuler & Cary, realtors
Phone Douglas '5074.
Now, Today
is your chance to get a new home near
your work. Twenty new houses being
built near Skinner's new packing
houses. Full basement, good well
with pump, two full-size lots go with
each house. Price from $1,750 to
$2,250. Come out to 33d and Jeffer
son and select your new house, or call
Colfax 719 or Douglas ,7412,
Market and Industrial News of
LIVE STOCK
Receipts and disposition of live stork
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at 3 o'clock p. m
May 29, 1919:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. Hogs. Sheep. H's.
Wabash 1 ....
Missouri Pacific ... 8
Union Pacific 34 41 1
C. N. W east... 6 8
C. A N. W , west.. 30 M 1 ...
C, St. P.. M. O.. 34 2T
C, B. A Q, east... 5 1
C, B. A Q . weat.. St 28
C, R. I. A P.. east. 8
C, R. I. A P., weat 3
Illinois Central 4 1
Chi. Gt. West 2
Total receipts... .157 184 I 1
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cat. Hogs. Sheep.
.Morris io in
Swift A Co 1,031
Cudahy Packing Co.... 772
Armour A Co 861
Schwartx & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co... S
Hdtfman Bros 21
John Roth 4b Sons..., 61
P. O'Dea 17
Omaha 12
F. P. Lewis 115
F. O. Kellogg 30
Werthelmer & Degen.. 78
Sullivan Bros 2
A. Rothschild 16
B. G. Christie 8
Baker
John Harvey 172
.Jensen & l.undgren.... 41
Dennis & Francis 69
Mtil-West
Other buyers 634
1.5S8
3.565 S89
4,622 359
3,695 604
120
1,594
Total 4,191 16,054 1,164
Cattle The run of cattle waa only about
half as large as on Wednesday. There
were 150 car loads, about 3.700 head, and
that was about 3.700 too many, as there
were hundreds of head of cattle from
Wednesday without a bid. Buyers were
indifferent and bearish again today and
what bids were placed looked fully a
quarter lower than Wednesday on both
beef steers and cows. The decline In prices
this week has been around $ 1.00 1. 60
or by far the heaviest decline of the sea
son and present indications are that the
bottom has not yet been reached. Choice
beeves ara selling at $14.00015.00 that
would have brought $18.6018.00 six
weeks ago. Stoekers and feeders were
In light supply and trade waa very dull
and prices around half dollar lower for
the week.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
19 950 $12 00
13 977 $13 25
7 1015 13 50
9 1132 13 00
7 1078 13 76
30 1244 14 00
36 1210 14 60
16 1468 16 00
0 1137
6 10(51
8 1069
6 1430
13 60
13 85
14 35
14 76
STEERS AND'HEIFERS.
18.
C37 11 00 11 819 11 26
7 S2T 11 60
19.
882 11 75
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BABY CHICKS.
All breeds; all thoroughbred stock;
no scrubs: some particularly nice stork
hstchtng this week. 29th and B. M. C.
Peters Mill Co. Tyler 209.
WHEAT screenings $2.00 per hundred. A
W. Wagner. 801 N. 16th St.. Doug 1142.
FOR SALE At
i reasonable price, 28
Webster 6S74.
Belgian Hares.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auctions at stock yarda itablea cent
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
choice farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunks and one carload of (arm
mules S.tU starts at 10 o'clock. I. C.
Oallup. Auctioneer.
MUST dispose of the balance of our double
farm and Concord harness and collars at
a sacrifice. Call at 2124 Lake at.
Harness. Saddlea and Trunks.
We Make Them Ourselves.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO. 1210 Farnam.
FOR SALE Choice fresh Jer;ey cows. L.
O. Leauers. Paplilion, Neb, spruce 1303.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men f
Omaha, ruBKiiusis. pianos ana
notes as security, $40, 6 mo., H. goods,
total. $3.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
43S Security Bldg., 16th A Farnam. Ty. 666
LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AN
'ELRY AND
LIBERTY BONDS. O Cf
0 W. C. FLATAU. EST.
'. 1892." iv
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 50
LOWEST ratea. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1614 Dodga, D. 6619. Est.
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
202-6 Keeline Building.
Short Term Notes
Furnished by Patera Trust company
Bid.
Asked.
First Liberty 3V,s 99.58
Second Liberty 4s 94 86
Third Liberty 44s 6.
Fourth Liberty 4 Via... 95.50
Am. Foreign Sec, 19U. 99".
Am. Tel. A Tel. 8s, 1926.104
Am. Tel. tis, 1924 100
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922.. 10311
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923.. 104
Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1929. 994
Anglo-French 6s, 1920. 97 W
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s. 1919.102
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s, 1922.108
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923.103
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s. 1924. 103
Reth. Steel 7s, 1919. ...100
Beth. Steol 7s, 1922 10244
Beth. Steel 7s, 192S . . . .102
Canada 6a, 1921 99 3-16
Cudahy 7s, 192S 102H
Int. R. T. 8s, 1921 89
Kan. City Ter. 6s. 1923. 1009,
Proctor A O. 7s, 1923.. .103
Proctor & a. 7s. 1923...102'4
9S
104W
100 3-16
103 U
1041.
'
7H
102
102V
tov
102
1004
1024, .
102?,
9 15-16
103
91
101
10814,
10J14
Russian Rubles 5Vis,
1936
Union Pacific 6s, 1928. .
Wilson & Co. 6a, 192$. .
120 12S
103 lo:s,
99 H 99,
18 744 15 !8 SO 854
2; 800 13 00 10 7S6
13 26
13 25
COWS.
20 813 8 25 8 997 9 25
13 831 10 0(1 1! 1100 10 25
6 93G 10 SO 1136 13 25
HEIFERS.
6 653 9 00 9. 840 9 55
7 687 10 00 8 783 10 75
CALVES.
6 294 9 0 6 S58 10 60
2 146 12 00 1 190 13 00
6 192 13 25 5 236 13 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
11 840 11 00 13 1126 12 78
40 1024 13 50
Quotations on Cattle Prima steers.
$1 4. 7R 1 Ti. 7 r, ; good to choice beeves, $13.75
14.50; fair to good beeves, 813.00W
18.75; common to fair beeves, $11.00 Si'
13.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.75fJ
14.60; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
13.75; common to fair yearlings, $9.50
12.00; good to choice heifers. $11.00
13.25; prims cows, J11Q13: good to choice
cows. $9 5011.00; fair to good cows.
$8.5010.00; common to fair cowp, $r..50r
9.00; good to choice feeders, $12.50$?
13.60; medium to good feeders, $10.50$!'
12.50; good to choice stoekers, SU'.onco1
12.00; fair to good stoekers, $10.00(f(
11.00; common to fair Blockers. $8.001)
9.60; stock heifers. $8. 50 lfl.OO ; stock
cows, $4.009.50: stock calves. $8.000
12.00 veal calves. $S.00iel4.00; bulls,
slags, etc.. $10.00!a12.50.
Hogs There was nnother fairly good
run of hogs here, 187 loads estimated at
14,000 head, making the total for the
week about 60,500 head or over 16.000
more than last week.
Today's trade opened with shippers
paying a.round 5c higher than yesterday,
mostly from $19.85 to even money. Pack
ers refused to follow their lead, however,
and while they bought a few hogs early
at steady prices, the market eased off
with closing sales 5cfci0c lower than yes
terday. Bulk of today's sales waa $19.75
U 19.90. top for the day is $20.05, the
same as Wednesday.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts were very
light today only 9 loads estimated at
2.200 head. There was hardly enough
lambs here to bring out competition and
prices are quotably steady; moat of the
spring lambs are selling from $18.oofd
18.60 with $18.25 the popular figure. Cvills
are bringing around $14.0014.60. shorn
lambs are selling from $13,00114.25 with
prime kinds quotable up to $14.40(r
14.60. Ewes are selling from $9.0iiilo.35,
with yearlings quotable from $il.50
12.25
Quotations, on Sheep Spring lambs
$17.00(8 18.50: handy weight lamba. $13.50
14.35: heavy weight lambs, $12.50
13.50; lamb culls, $.008.00; yearlings,
SI 1.00 12.00 ; wethers, $9.5011.00; ewes,
good to choice. $9.7510.50; ewes, fair
to good; $8.509.76; ewes, culls. $6.00(j
8.00
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 29. Cattle Receipts,
10,000 head; beet beef steers, steady to
strong, others slow to 15 cents lower;
butcher stork, 25 to 60 cents lower;
calves, $1.00 to $1.25 lower; feeders,
weak; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $1 6.60 17:35 ;
medium and good, $12.4015.65; common,
$11.00112.60; lightweight, good and
choice, $12.90016.75; common and me
dium. $10.(IO13.00; butcher cattle, heif
ers, $7.6013.50; cows, $7.3613.25; can
ners and cutters, $6.25(gl7.60; veal calves,
light and heavyweight, $14.60lfi.00;
feeder steers, $10.0014.00; stocker steers,
$8.00(5'18.00.
Hogs Receipts, 29,000 head; market
active, mostly 25 cents higher than yes
terday's average; top, $20.70; bulk of
sales, $20.35 20.60; heavyweight, $20.45
20.66; medlumwelght, $20.3020.70; light
weight, $20.0020.60; light light, $1S.85
20.35; heavy packing sows, smooth. $19.75
20.10; packing sows, rough, $19.25
19.75; pigs. $18.0019.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market mostly 25 to 40 cents lower than
yesterday's high time; lambs, 84 pounds
down, $ 13.50 15.60 ; 86 pounds up. $12.50
15.35; culls and common, $9.50(3)12.50;
springs, tl7.0019.25; yearling wethers
$10.S513.35; ewes, medium, good and
choice, $9. 50 10.BO ; culls and common,
$4.509.26.
St. Louis Livo Stock.
St. Louis, May 29. Hogs Receipts,
7.400; 25c to 35c higher; lights. $20.10
20.45: pigs, 1 5.75 19.25: mixed and
butchers, $ 19.20 20.60 ; good, heavy, $20.50
(?T20.60; bulk, $20.0ll(g20.55.
Cattle Receipts, 2,800; lower; native beef
steers, $11.501S.60; yearling steers, heif
ers. $9.5016.00; cows, $10.60 g 13.50 ;
stoekers and feeVlers. $10.00 JflJ. 60; fair to
prime southern beef steers, $10.0018.00;
beef rows and heifers. $7.50(8'15.00; can
nrs snd cutters, $5.607.25; native calves,
$7.7515.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,300 head;
market lower; lambs. $18.5018.75; ewes.
$13.0014.60; canners and choppers, $6.00
8.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo., May 29 Cattle Re
ceipts. 2.000 head; market lower; steers,
$9.3016.60; heifers, $6.6513.60; cows,
$6.50912.90; calves, $12.00 14. 50; stoek
ers. $7.25'5I13.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6.000 head; market
higher; heavies, $2O.4020.6O; lights,
$19.76!gil9 90; packing. $19.2520.0O; pigs,
$14.00019.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,000 head;
market steady; Iambs, f 13.00 14.60 ; ewes,
$4.60ffll0.75.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, May 29. Cattle Receipts,
2. ("io head; market lower; beef steers,
$10. no 16.00; fat cows and heifers, $7.00
12.2; canners, $4.607.-00; stoekers and
feeders, $7.6012.60; feeding cows and
heifers. $7.009.00.
Hpgs Receipts. 11,000 head; market 6c
to 10c higher; light, $19.5019.85: mixed,
$19.5019.85; heavy, $19.50lf 19.85; bulk,
$19. 65HT 19.76
No sheep.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 29. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,600 head; market steady; steers,
$12.0016.26; cows and heifers, $5.00
14.25; calves, $6.50 (fl8 60.
Hogs Receipts. 4,500 head: market
slow; top, $20.45; bulk. $2O.0020.30.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; mar
ket steady; lambs, $15.50918.60; awes,
$9 5010.60.
w Tork Coffee.
New Tork. May 29. A declln! of five
to 13 points at the opening market for
coffee futures today was followed by ral
lies on covering for over the holidays and
a-renewal of bull support.
September contracts advanced from
$18.80 to $18.90 and December from $18.26
to $18.40, with the market closing at a
net advance of 6 to 15 points. Closing
bids: June. $19 20; July. $19.26; Septem-
oer, iii.ii; uciooer, iis.iz; December,
$18.39: January. $18.29: March'. $18.17:
May. $18.10. The market will remain closed
until next Monday morning.
Spot coffee: Dull, rlo 4s 191i20c, nom
inal.; Santos 4s. 24 4c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.
New Tork. May 29. Evaporated Apples
Firm: state, 20022c; western, choice,
l$420c.
Prunes Steady : California. 14fl!30e:
Oregons. 1430e.
Apricots Steady; choice, 30c; extra, $2c;
fancy, 35c.
Peaches Steady; standard, 23c; choice,
24c; fancy, 26c,
Raisins Quiet : loose Muscatels, 12$
12c; choice to fancy seeded, 12016c;
seedless, 14 22c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., May 29. Turpentine
Firm. 87c; sales. 70 barrels; receipts. 291
barrels;; shipments, 61 barrels; stock,
7,115.
Rosin Firm: sals. $7.97; receipts, 397
casks; shipments. 420 casks; stock, 56.603.
Quote: B, $10.45; D, $10.50: E, $10.66;
F. $10 60; G. $10.65; H. $10.75: I, $11.00;
K. 812.30; M. $12.55: N, $13 00; WO and
WW, $13.25.
Dry Goods.
New Tork, May 29. Cotton goods today
were quieter with values firmly main
tained. Tarns were advanced by spinners.
Wool markets were strong in the produc
ing districts. Silks active. Woof goods
tontlnued la food demand.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.
Omaba, May 2$. 1919
Corn arrivals of 63 cars were some
larger than usual while other grains con
tinued over light. Wheat receipts were
6 cars, oata 12 cars, rya 1 car and barley
1 car.
Corn ranged from 1 It I cents lower,
offerings having a ready sals at the de
cline. Oata were unchanged to . of a
cent, however, the bulk unchanged to Ho
off. Rye and barley were practically un
changed. Wheat waa !ome easier.
Corn No. 3 white: t can, $1.69. No. 8
white: 6 cars, $1.68. No. 4 white: S
cars, fl.88. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.63
(old). No. 6 white: t cars, $1.61. No. S
yellow: 6 cars, $1.71; T cars, $1.70. No. 3
yellow: 4 cars, $1.69. No. 4 yellow: 4
csrs, $1.8$; 1 car, $1.67. No. 4 yellow:
1 car. $1.66. No. 2 mixed: i cars, $1.69.
No. 3 mixed: 4 cars, $1.67. No. 4 mixed:
2 cars, $1.66; 2 rare, $1.65.
Oata--No. 2 white: 1 car, tlMe. Stand
ard: 1 car, 6c. No. $ white: 1 car.
66'ic; 5 cars 67c. No. 4 white: 3 cars,
66c.
Barley No. 2: 1 car, $1.1$ (shippers'
weights). No. 8: 1 car, $1.16.
Wheat No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $2.41. No.
1 spring: 1 car, $8.39, northern,
wgelhts,
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipt! Today
Wheat 469,"00
Corn 406,000
Oats 601,000
Shipments
Wheat 619,000
Corn 226.0.10
Oats 908.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat and flour 648,000
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades Inspected "In" here during the
psat 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. S hard, 3 carloads; sample
hard, 1 carload; No. 1 mixed, 1 carload;
No. 3 mixed, 1 carload; Total 6 carloads.
Corn No. 2 white, 8 carloads; No. 3
white, 6 carloHds; No. 4 white, 2 carloads;
No. 6 white, 1 carload; No. 2 yellow, 1J
carloada; No. 3 yellow, 18 carloads; No.
4 yollow. 3 carloads; No. 5 yellow, 1 car
loud; sample yellow, 1 carload; No. 2
mixed, 1 carload; No. 3 mixed, 3 carloads;
No. 6 mixed, 2 carloada; Total 63 cat
loads. Oats Standard. 2 carloads; No. 3 white,
7 carloads; No. 4 white, 1 carload; Total
10 carloads.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week Tear
Receipts " Today, ago. ago.
Wheat 6 3 31
Corn 63 23 70
oata 12 23 7
Rye 1 0 1
Barley 1 i 2
Shipments
Wheat 17 9 3
Corn 60 50 85
Oats 27 26 23
Rye 1 s 0
Barley 9 9 2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ID 214 91
Kansas City 23 37 SO
St. Louis 14 43 23
C hicago drain and Provisions.
Chicago. May 29. Evening up of trades
so as to be prepared for the holiday to
morrow brought about rallies in the corn
market today, partly offsetting sharp de
clines due to prospects of big deliveries
Saturday on May contracts. The close
was nervous at the same as yesterday's
finish to ViUc lower, with July II. 64 to
$1.65 and September $1.05 to $1.56. Oats
closed lie off to lc up, and provisions at
15 to 90c advance.
Acute weakness In the May delivery of
corn became upparent as aoon as trading
began, but May, unlike the other months,
showed little or no recuperative power. A
break of nearly 8 cents for May resulted
before that delivery became relatively
steady. The bLlk of trading, however,
was In the later options, July and Sep
tember, which were depressed by the bear
ish action of May, but only to a moderate
extent. Inpourtng of corn from the coun
try nevertheless, made longs anxious to
accept profits. On the other hand. July
and September shorts who wished to cover
were forced to compete with each other
briskly at the last.
Signs of export demand gave strength
to oats.
Provisions were decidedly higher owing
to an advance in the hog market and to
completion of re-sales of government lard
and meats.
I Open, I High. I Low. I (lose. 1 Yes'y
Corn
May
July
Sept.
Oata
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
Mav
.Tulv
Rib!
.May
July
I
1.78 1.76 1.73 1.744 1.80
1.644 1.654 1-63 1.65 1.654
1.6 1.57 1.65 1.56 1.574
.89 .69 .68 4 .69 4
.674 .68 .864 .68 .67
.64 .65 .6314 -65 .644
I 56. 00 55.10
49.70 U9.70 I49.30 U9.60
49.35
34 60
i34.70
32.25
134.50
131.90
9. 95
127.63
134.70
132.16
34.00
131.80
29.55
127.60
I31.95
30.00
130.00
127.75
30.00
127.75
65
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 29. Flour Un
changed. Barley $1.0691.16.
Rye No. 2, $1.47 1.47 4.
Bran $37.00.
Corn $1.641.65.
Oati 65 '66c.
Flax $4.3344i4 354.
Hun as City Grain.
Kansai Cltv, Mav 29. Corn May,
$1.72; July, $1.C51.66; September,
$1.55.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Quotation! furnished by the Glinsky
Fruit Co.
Wholesale Price en Bar'.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
Mav 26 are as follows-
No. 3 loins, 85c; No. 8, 30c. No. 2
ribs. 26 4c; No. 3, 234c. No. 2 rounds,
274c; No. 3, 26c. No. 2 chucks, 194c;
No. 3 chucks, 16c. No. 2 plates. 154c;
No. 3, 14c.
Fruits Oranges: Valescias, 96-10", $5.50;
126, $6.00; 150-288-324. $6.50; 176, 200, 216,
250, $7.00. Lemons: Sunkist, 300-260.
$6.76; Red Ball, 300-260, $5.25. Grape
fruit: California (all sizes) $6.25. Bananas:
7 4 to Sc. Strawberries: Missouri. $7.50.
Pineapples: 42-48, $5.60; 24-30-36, $6.00.
Vegetables Potatoes, Northern Whites.
2.60; Colorado, $2.60; Ohloa, 2 50; Texas
New potatoes. Sc. Cabbage: Texas and
California crates, 64c; small lots, 6c.
Onions, California Reds, 7c. California
head lettuce, $3.50 crate; California head
lettuce, $1.25 dozen; leaf lettuce, 40c
dozen; H. G. radish. 25-350 dozen; H. G.
onions, 25-35c dozen ;eg plant, $2.50 dozen;
spinach, market price; hot house cukes,
$2.60 dozen; bushel basket Texas cukes,
$3 60 basket;market basket cukes (about 2
dozen) $1.75 basket; green peppers, 40c
pound; celery Florida washed, $2.50 dozen;
asparagus, H. G., 60-75c dozen: Florida
tomatoes 6 basket crates) $7.50 crate;
wax and green beans, peas, market price.
Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, 34c
less 35c; No. 1 raw peanuta 10c; Jumbo
raw peanuts, 124c; roast No. 1, 12c; roast
Jumbo, 15c.
Plants Cabbage, per box, $2.00; toma
toes, per box, $2.00; pansy, 2 dozen basket,
$1.50; sweet potatoes (per 100)) $1.00;
other plants, market price.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers
and Chums, full case with prize, $5 00;
half caae with prize, $2.55; full case with
out prize. $4.75; half case without prize,
$2.40:itratned honey, 5-ounce 2 dozen case,
16-ounce, 1 dosen case, $5.40; repack bas
ket!, 260 to bundle, $3.00.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa
good, but on account of the poor demand
the market li weak and lower on both
prairie bay and alfalfa. Straw is also
lower on account of the demand being
quiet.
Hay Upland prairie No. 1, $34 00 36.00;
upland prairie No. 2. 424.00(8:28.00; upland
prairie No. 3, $13.00 14.00. Midland prairie
$33.00 36.00; No. 3 midland, $23.00027.00.
Lewland prairie No. 1, $22.00(5,26.00; low
land prairie No. 2, $16.0018 .00; lowland
prairie No. 8, $10.00irl4.00. Timothy No.
1, $32.00 34.00; standard, $28.00 31.00;
No. 2 standard, $27.00S 28 00.
Alfalfa No. 1, $28.00 32.00; standard,
$24.0026.00; No. 2. $18.0022.00; No. 8.
$14.0016.00.
Straw Oat, $12.00 14.00; wheat, $10.00
12.00.
New York Produce.
New Tork, May 29 Butter Higher;
creamery first, higher than extras, 57 4c;
extra, 664i7c; firsts, unchanged.
Eggs Steady; unchanged
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, firm; broilers, 6fl65e:
fowls, 39c; old roosters. 25c; turkeys, 25
30c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 23. Butter Lower;
creamery, 60$ 56 4e
Eggs Lower; receipt!, 28.015 cases;
first!, 41442c; ordinary firsts, 40(9
41c; at mark, cases Included, 41042c;
storage packed firsts. 434 '3434c, extra.
4344 044c.
Poultry Alive, lower, fowls, 43 Via.
the Day
FINANCIAL
New York. May 21 The course of to
day's stock market, aside from occasional
Intervals of comparative dullness, con
veyed no suggestion of !ny misgivings by
financial or speculative interests or unto
ward developments ovar the triple holiday
While muc of the activity and greatest
gains centered In specialties, representa
tive issues, lnctdlng Investment rails,
shared substantially In the movement, the
shipping group proving the only conaplc
uous exception.
Traders derived much encouragement
from the monthly review of the federal re
serve board, which confirmed less authori
tative reports of country-wide prosperity,
extending to many branches of trade and
Industry.
Advices from agricultural centers were
In keeping with recent optimistic fore
casts and the mercantile agencies em
phasized the magnitude of grain experts,
extension of the Iron and steel recovery
and a veritable boom In leathera, textllea
and other Important commodities.
Motors, oils, equipments, and tobaccos
were the central features of the session,
Studehaker. Chandler. Stutz, General Mo
tors, United States Rubber, Mexican re
trolum. Lorillard and Liggett Myers,
Baldwin Locomotlv! end Harvester rising
two to ten points.
American Woolen. Union Bag. Associated
Prv Goods and metals and utilities, epe
ciallv local tractions, featured the more
modeiate stocks, Southern Paclflo leading
the rails at an advance of S li points, more
than allied shares, recovering only pert of
United States Steel made less headway
jtha (tallied sares, recovering only pavt of
record for the year Rt lOSVs. equivalent to
I09i with the dividend. Sales amoutiieu
to 1,450.11110 shares.
Mercantile Marines 6s reacted with the
shares, but the general bond market was
firm. Including victory arm iitvriy issues.
Total sales (par value) aggregated $15.
850.000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Sales.
Am. Beet Sugar . 1.800
American Can. ... 4,500
Am. Car St Fdy.. 2.900
Am. II. & L. pfd.. 1,600
Am. I.ooo 7,900
Am. S. & Ref. ... 9,500
Am. Sug. Ref 1,500
Am. Sum. Tob. . . .1.700
Am. T. & T 1.200
Am. Z.. L. & S. .. 7.2(io
Anar Cop 8,"00
Atchison 1O.S0O
A. . (LAW. I. 8. S. 1.500
Raid. Loco 27.200
H. Si 0 3.100
Heth. St. "B" ....21.S0O
B. & S. Cop lt.fil'O
i'al Pet 2.000
Can. Pac 1.300
fen. Lea til 14.400
('. & Ohio 3.600
C. M. & St. r. ... 6.31)0
A N. W
C, R. I. P. 12.500
Cliinn Copper 3.500
Col. F. Ir 8.700
Corn Products ...22,900
Cruc. S(eel 26.400
Cuba Cone Sugar. 5.400
High.
SS'.jj
59
104 S,
123-!
5
82
1 33 i,i
110
107
1SN
70i
103 .
15
104
64'.
814
1 .0?.'
82
5S
104
12.1t,
85
81 4
132
109
10 7
1"'i
10'i
101
163
103
64
804
32
164
95
67
45 4
'29
40
47
66 ,
SI 4
Si. 4
78
19
168
203
98 4
46 4
103S
58
120
28
56
24
36 4
Bid.
8 3
59
104
123
65 4
8 2 4
133
109
107
18
70
1024
163
103 4
54
80H,
2C
32 4
1614
95
61
46
104 4
30
40
47 4
67
84
II 5 it,
78?.
111
1684
209
99 4
46 4
103
68
1224
28 4
5t', 4
24
37
121
164',
96
6SV
47
'ail'i
4 0
49
67 T
S4
36 4
79
19 8
16S'i
2101,
99
46
104
59
126 4
28
f,6
24
37
l'Hst. .Sec. Corp. 6,4""
Erie 2,900
(Jen. Elec. .
(Jen. Motors
SOU
. 16,400
. 4,0(10
lit. Nor. pfd
(Jt. Nor.
Ore Ctfs. 6,200
111. Ceil
Insp. Copper . .
Int. M. M. pfd
Int. Nickel ...
Int. Paper
K. C. Sou
Kenn. Cop. . . .
too
.. 8. son
. .46.200
. . 9,900
. . 4,soo
200
. . 3.1 0
Louis. A Nash.
Max. Pet 67.200 1S9 1S4 16
Miami Copper ... 1.4H0 274 27 274
Mtdvalft Sleel ...15.70" 5:1 524 62t
.Mo. Par 12.300 33 32 33
Nev. Copper l.K'O 17 17 17
N. Y. Central 9.300 83 82 4 2 4
N Y. , N. H. & H. 2.80O 33 3 2 4 32
N! & W., XD 1,611" 110 109 09
Nor. Pac 2,7011 994 98 994
Pan-Am. Pet. ..."8.000 95 94 4 95
Pennsylvania 2.200 47 47 47
Pitts. & W. Va. .. 2,000 35 4 38 38
Pitts. Coal 62
Ray Con. Cop. ... 2,600 22 224 22
Reading 35.500 91 80 4 90 4
Rep Ir. & Steel .. 2.300 89 8S4 89
Shat. Ariz. Cop... 1,100 14 14 14
Sin. Oil & Bet. ..18,300 66 65 65
So. I'ac. XD 120,1.00 114 111'. 112
So. Railway 8.100 31 31 4 314
Stud. Corp 25.4110 1074 98 l'i74
Texas Ct 2,700 281 279 281
Tob. Prod 9,200 99 4 98 98 4
Union Pacific ... 7.700 1384 1374 138
Un. Cig. Stores .. 1.6no 133 132 133
IT. S Ind. Ale. .. 9.500 166 1614 16.1
V. s! Steel XI) .139,300 108 1074 10S
U. S. Steel pfd. .. 1.300 116 116 1164
Utah Copper 3,100 81 804 80
Western Union .. 400 91 91 '4 91
West. Elec 4,800 68 574 67
Willys-Over 22,200 39 4 37 394
Rov. Dutch, N. Y. 28.400 1164 115 1164
Local Stocks and Bonds
Furnished by Burns, Brinker & Co., 449
Omaha National Bank "building:
Stocks. Bid. Asked.
Alamito Creamery pfd 100
Amer. State Bank Stock 125
Burgess-Nash 7 per cent pfd.. 100 1014
Cudahy Packing Co. common. 1194 120
Gooch Food Pro., with bonus. 99 100
Harding Cr. 7 per cent pfd..l014 1024
Journal S(ockman Co., So. O.105 125
Libby, McNeil & Llbby 314 32
Lincoln Tel. & T. com. 7 p. c. 94 96
Om. & C. B St. Ry. pfd 524
Sioux City St. Yds. pfd 90
Swift & Co. International.. 604 60
Swift & Co 146 1464
Swift Co. Rights 6 7
Union Stock Yds.. Omaha 994 1004
Union Power & L. 7 p. c. pfd. 99 100
Bonds.
City and Co. of Denv. 44s, 1948. ..4.56pc.
City of Omaha various 4.70 p. c.
Cudahy Pack. 6s (1946) .... 934 36
Lincoln Jt. St. Land Bk. Cs,
(1923-1938) 100 1014
Lincoln Gas & Elec. 5s (1941). 77 81
Morris & Co. 44 (1938) 85 85
Swift & Co. Cs (1944) 96 ; 974
Southern California 7s 100 02
Seaboard Line (1919).-. 94 97
Wilson 1st 6s (1941) 99 100
Wolf-Hiller 6i (1927) 98
New York Bond List.
Gen. Elec. 5s.. 98 4Dom. of Canada
U. S. 2s, reg.. 904 6s (1931) 97
U. S. 2s. com.. 99V4 "(Jt. Nor. 1st
U. S. 3s, reg.. 89 44s 87
U. S. Ss, coup. 89 III. Out. ref. 4s. 80
U. S. Lib. 34 .99.50 Int. Mer. Ma. 6sl03
U. S. 4s, reB..106 K. S. So. ref. 5s. 86
U. S. 4s, coup. 1064 L. & N. un. 4s. 864
Am. F. Sec. 5s99 13-16 'Mo,, K. & T.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 1st 4s 67
clt. 6s 92 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s. 62 4
Arm. & Co. 44. 87Mont. P. 5s... 92
Anglo-Fr. 6s... 974 N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 99
Atch. gen. 4s.. 82 Nor. Pac. 4s.. 82
Bait. & O. cv. 48.80 Nor. Pac. 3s.. 60
Beth. , St. ref. 5s.89 "Oregon S. L.
Cent. Leather 5s. 97 ref. 4s 86
Cent. Pac. Is.. "9 Pac. T. & T. 5s 924
Ches. & O. cv. 6s.91 Penn. con. 4 4s.94
C B. & Q. Jt. 4s.95Penn. gen. 44a. S74
Chi., Mil. & P. Reading gen. 4s. 83
cv. 4s 7 St. L. & S. F.
C, R. I. & P, Ry. adj. 6s 70
ref. 4s 744So. Pac. cv. 5s. 113
Colo. & So. ref. So. Ry. 5s 944
ref. 44.S 80 Tex. & Pac. 4s. 89
Denv. & Rlo G. U. P. 4s 86",
ref. 6s 6S4U. S. Rub. 6s.. 894
Erie gen, 4s 66U. S. Steel 6s.. 1004
Wabash 1st.... 964
Bid. "Asked.
Dun's Trade Review.
New Tork, May 29. Dun's tomorrow will
say:
That the nation Is entering upon an era
of commercial expansion that may con
ceivably set many new precedents, each
aucceedlng week'a advices make clearer,
not every important line Is participating
vigorously in the forward movement, but
some records have already been broken,
both In magnitude of transactions and In
prices, and th existing foreign uncertain
ties with the delay in the actual adoption
of the peace treaty, have not prevented
a further broadening of demands of over
seas markets. What Is particularly sig
nificant In the domestic situation, apart
from the freer operation of natural eco
nomic forces as war-time regulations are
lifted or modified. Is the diminishing like
lihood of any general commodity price re
cessions, and the active efforts of many
buyers to provide aitalnst future require
ments. Weekly bank cleanings, $5,348,
SS8.8J4. Liberty Bonds.
New Tork, May 31. Liberty bonds at
11:30 a. m, today, were: 34's, 99.56; first
4's. 95.60; second 4's 94.80; first 4'4'a.
95.90; second 44's, 95.30; third 44 s.
95.90; fourth 4's. 95.40; Victory 3's.
100; Victory 4'c. 99.98.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. :.;,: 29 Eggs Mar
ket 4c to lc higher: firMs. 39 4c.
Butter Packing, 4443c.
Fowls Broilers. 40 g 45c.
London Money.
London. Msy 29 Bar silver. 524d per
ounce; money snd discount unchanged
The National City bank of New
Tork maintains branches in Val
paraiso and Santiago, Chile, and the
Mercantile Bank of Americas has
branches in Peru and an office in
La Paz, Bolivia.
SAND LOT GAMES
ARE ON TAP
AT
MANY OF PARKS
Amateur Games Which Have
Been Postponed Will Be
Played Off Decoration
Day.
BY WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
Postponed gamei in the City
league, the crack class R circuit, of
April 27 between the Bowen Fur
niture Co. team, leader of the
league and the Willard Storage Bat
tery aggregation and the Mickle
Victrolas and the Union Outfitting
crew will be staged at 3:30 p. m.
Decoration day, by order of Pres
ident Frank Jacobs of that organ
ization. These contests should prove to be
fast and snappy as the learns are
playing great ball at the present
time. The Rowen-Storage contest
is scheduled at Fomenelle park,
while the Mickle-Outiitting crew
will lock horns at Riverview park.
Manager Moran of the Bowens
announced last night that he would
pitch his crack southpaw, Stanley
Schupa, while Manager Bovee of
the Storage aggregation, is unde
cided who he will send to the mound
in order to defeat the leaders.
Al Ziegler, who recently re
turned from "over there," will prob
ably be seen on the mound for the
Micklcs, while F.. Xufer Or Mann
will heave them over the rubber for
the Union Outfitting aggregation.
Out of Town.
On account of the McCaffery Mo
tor team having a game scheduled
with Herman, Neb., for Decoration
day, the postponed game between
that aggregation and ' the Omaha
Printing Company team on April
27 will be staged as the opener
when these two teams meet Sunday
afternoon at Elmwood park, west
diamonds. The first game will start
at 1:30 o'clock.
fn the InterCity league the Hard
ing Cream company and the John
Kay Rubber company will play off
their postponed game. Said contest
will be pulled off at Thirty-second
and Dewey avenue at 3:30 o'clock.
The Omaha Printing company
Juniors and the Bedrleos at 1:30
o'clock at the west diamonds, Elm
wood park, in an exhibition game.
The Omaha Printing Company
Juniors are in second place in the
Gate City league, while the Beddeos
are tail-enders in the Inter-City cir
cuit. Manager Cruickshank cf the
printers would like to secure a prac
tice game with any teams any night
during the week. He can he reached
at Douglas 346 or Tyler 997 W.
Holmes at Plattsmouth.
The Ernie Holmes team, members
of the Greater Omaha league, will
journey to Plattsmouth, Neb-, where
they will clash with the fast team
at that place tomorrow afternoon.
The Holmes are in the best of con
dition and expect to give the home
crew a hard game. Jimmy Moore,
who was barred from playing class
B ball, but who is under contract
to the Holmes, will be Manager
Pickett's choice against the Platts
mouth sluggers.
Marty O'Toole and his all-star
Brandeis team will play at Dunlap,
la., Decoration day. Marty will
probably be on the mound for his
warriors. It is understood that Dun
lap has a crack team this year and
are out to win every game, but
Manager O'Toole predicts that his
boys will be victorious.
Sunday afternoon the Holmes and
the Brandeis will mix in the open
ing game between these two t-ams
in the Greater Omaha league at
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue.
"Lefty" Powers, who pitched la.t
season for the Lincoln Cleaners and
Dyers, will be 011 the mound for the
Brandeis, while Moore will oppose
him. O'Toole was slated to pitch
for the Brandeis, but owing to the
stag picnic given by the Brandeis
Booster club Sunday, at Tom Quin
tan's farm, -it will be impossible for
the ex-big leaguer to be seen in ac
tion. It is expected that over 300 em
ployes with their friends will attend
this annual affair and a jolly time
is looked for. A base ball game be
tween the employes of the old and
new Brandeis stores will be one of
the features of the day.
Fifteen Contests.
Fifteen contests are also slated to
take place, including a pie eating
contest, potato and peanut races. To
liven things up considerable, a 20
piece jazz band will be on hand.
Automobiles will leave the store at
6:30 o'clock.
Manager O'Toole announced that
he has signed Johnny Hazen, who
recently returned with the Base
Hospital Unit 49 from foreign serv
ice. Johnny has played amateur
base ball in Omaha for many years
and is an all-around player. He will
be seen at the short station for
that team. Marty is still after sev
eral more fast stars and it is likely
that Eddie Minikus, also a star of
the diamond will probably sign up
with the Brandeis.
Bee Junior League
Two more teams, the Walnut Hill Mer
chants, managed by Edward Dugdale, and
the Meyers "Bear Cats,"- formerly the
J. B Roota Juniors, managed by Eurrene
Coudurier, were last night granted fran
chises In Division 2 of the newly organ
ized Omaha Bee Junior Bsse Ball asso
ciation by President William O. Blozies.
The Meyers aggregation have been try
ing to Join the league for several weeks.
Dut owing to the fact that the eighth
team could not be secured until last night
It was Impossible for them to start the
season.
Both the Merchants and the Meyers
teams are composed of players under the
age limit and will start the season Sun
day afternoon at Fortieth and Burt
streets. The latter team halla from the
South Sld, and to show the spirit and
interest they are taking In Joining the
association they were willing to play at
the above named diamond.
The Vinton Cubs, composed of players
between 15 and 16 yesrs, are also anxious
to Join one of the divisions and It is likely
that they will be admitted at the meeting
of the association next week. It la un
derstood that a few of tha teams are
using players above the age limit and If
thia is the cajie the teams, according to
the constitution, will forfeit their fran
chises. According to the constitution any team
falling lo appear for two consecutive
games will forfeit their franchise, and
should the Bemla Parks, who are sched
uled to play the R. A. M.'s, Decoration
day, at Crelghton field at 10 o'clock, fall
to appear tney will lose their franchise.
Last Sunday they forfeited their game to
the We.t Dodge Dairy team. The game
between the Bemla Parks and R. A. M.'s
is the postponed gsme of tha opening day
In division 1.
Teams who have not secured their!
MANY WINNIPEG
CITY
EMPLOYES
RETURN TO WORK
I Police Commissioners Issue
Challenge to Labor Leaders
for "Show Down;" Fire
men Back on Jobs.
Winnipeg, Man., May 29. Muni
cipal machinery to remove city de
partments from the grip of the sym
pathetic strike, which is beginning
its third week, worked at high speed
today.
Announcements were made at the
city hall that a number of regular
firemen who joined the general
strike May IS had applied for rein
statement and that the city police
force would be removed from the
control of the central strike commit
tee tomorrow. The policemen's
union voted to strike, but it was an
nounced at the outset of the general
strike by union leaders that the pa
trolmen were ordered by them to
remain on duty for the present.
Considered as "Show-Down."
The action of the police conimis
sioii today was considered the mos!
aggressive thus far taken by th
city. Each member of the force de
siring to be permanently retainer
must sign in triplicate a ntvf oatl
that he will not join any sympa
thetic strike movement in the future
and that he will give entire allegi
ance to the city of Winnipeg. The
police commission's attitude was te
ferred to by city officials as a di
rect challenge to the labor leaders
for a "show-down."
Clerks in city departments were
kept busy today enrolling applicants
for positions vacated by employes
on strike. A number of applicants
are returned soldiers,
"We expect to have the cars ir
operation by Saturday, if we do not
put through our complete program
tomorrow," said Mayor Charles F.
Gray.
A dispatch from Ottawa late to
day announced the new civil service
bill will include substantial increases
for some branches and that no em
ploye will receive a decrease in pay.
The places of Winnipeg clerks who
quit work have been filled, Postmas
ter Mclntyre announced.
Only a few meager dispatches re
garding strike conditions in Alberta
and the Saskatchewan trickled intc
Winnipeg today. They indicated
that the Edmonton walkout was oi
broader scope than the strike at Cal
gary but that neither demonstration
included all labor unions.
City Comptroller W. H. Evanson
announced tonight that more than
400 of the 1,000 city employes who
joined the sympathetic strike walk
out have applied for reinstatement.
Sixty-two firemen returned to Win
nipeg fire stations tonight, said Al
derman J. K. Sparling.
"Other firemen are expected back
tomorrow," said Mr. Sparling.
Mayor Gray announced city po
licemen must sign the new oath ol
allegiance by one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The city council will confer with
Premier Norn's of Manitoba tomor
row regarding legislation to make
collective bargaining compulsory.
The plan is to have the legislator
decide what shall constitute legal
collective bargaining,
Johnny Kilbane Loses Young
Daughter; Calls Off Scraps
Cleveland, O., May 29. Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
has called off all ring engagements
owing to the death of his 6-year-old
daughter here today.
player's contracts are urged to call
at the sporting editor's desk at The
Bee. second floor and get hem
as the contracts must all be signed
and in the hands of President Blo
zies, care the sport department, by
Saturday afternoon. Failing to have
their contracts in will forfeit the
game.
Following is where the teams
play Sunday morning:
Division 1.
Fontenelle Park Charles Street Mer
chants vs. R. A. M.'s, 10 a, m.
Thirty-first and Ames Avenue Bratp
dels Juniors vs. Bemts Parks. 10 a. Ri.
Elmwood Park, West Diamonds Locust
Street Merchants vs. Suburbans, 10 a. m.
Miller Park Fort Omaha Merchants vs.
West Dodge Dairy. 10 a. m.
Division I.
Twenty-ninth 'and Burt Streets Cores.
Street Stars vs. Leavenworth Merchants
Juniors, 10 a. m.
Lu.tos Park Slogrs Junior v. Liberty
Belle. 10 a. m.
Crelghton Field Farnam Candy Co. vs.
Omaha Bee, 10 a. m.
Fortieth and But Streets Walnut Hill
Merchants vs Meyers "Bearcats," 10 a. m.
CNITED STATKJ4 RAILROAD AD
MINISTRATION. Dlreotor-tieneral of Railroads.
CHICAGO Si NORTHWESTERN R. R.
CHANGE IN LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Effectlvs Sunday, June 1, Hit, Train
No. 1 will leave Omaha S it. A. M. dally.
Instead of 9:00 A. M., and will he ex
temiid through to Casper, Wyoming. In
stend of Chadron, as at present, arriving
Chadron 12:30 A. M., Casper 8:60 A. M.
Easthound Train No. 6C2 will leave Cas
per 9:30 A. M. arriving Chadron 5:00 P.
M., Omaha 11:25 A. M.
Liberty Bonds
Don't sell if you can avoid it.
Buy for investment if possible.
We buy and sell at New York quo
tations. At prtsant prices Liberty Beads
yield as high aa 4.SS par cant with
practical certainty of being wort- sev
eral per cent over 100 whan business is
readjusted.
BOND DEPARTMENT
First Trus! Company o Omaha
First National Bank Building.
SKIfNfNEF?
PACKING
PANY
bULTRY
BUTTER
EGGS
VADS ISAM
1116-1118- Doudlasft
Tfel-Douglas 1521
trrfVI
iT
