Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1920. 11 FARM AND RANCH LANDS " Miscellaneous. AgetfWidow SeliT275 Acres. $4,500, With , Horses and Two colts, six rows, two calves, four wea-ona, two mowing machines, loaf Ut Implement, eats, nay. HutMi ( - on Improved road three-fourtha mil to town stores, our inn R. R. town. bh lty JO 008. i9 acres productive loam Welds, excellent pasture. estimated , 10 '" narrx wooa. I (l. DOS feet Umber; fuit; l-room noose, 1 OS -foot barn, mod ern hay conveyor, corn home, granary. pis. Ice poultry houses. t4.5u sets all. easy terma. Derail, n.v atMur Catalonia Farm Bar r una 21 States, eopy B. r.. New Tork Life Bide;., Kansas liy, MO. FARM LANDSFOR RENT. 96 Acres for Rent or Sale l'4 miles from Benson. H mile to snipplne atatton. Well equipped for feed ing farm or rener&l farming-; US per acre cash rent. Rft-nr. .niii Graham-Peters Realty Go. -i mi .National Banfc. Omaha. 8EVEH.AL food farma for renton share, near Lincoln, from iOfl to 120 acre each. Hone tut food farmers need apply. State i fc.tc ho, yea are equipped tnd ,ve references or letter will not be an swers M, A, Rogers, Jail K St. Lin coln. N. AUTOMOBILES For Sale. BRINGING UP FATHER- See Jiffs aad Maggie a Fall Fag ol Color in The Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McM&nu. Copyright, 1911 International News Service. l W XI 'M- I 1 THE LESb "YOU HAV FOR NE THE BETTERi - A f J I THE BETTER I HERETO A WJPE '"S RON VOUR BROTHER. elagCk . ( he's egcH n"!! thinking or "YEi- NOTICE THAT FROM WHAT HE tvvrs- OCEt HP HAPPY HEW YEAR? SllZri . NO HE JUST brVYi If" :L-ata ENO HIIM FIFTT rF )J yffX OOLLAR-j- J. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. CHANDLER ' A CHANDLER DESPATCH MODEL TOURING CAR. This car Is In the best of mechanical ahape throughout. The finish la like new, has Urea and spare wire wheel and other ex tras; a anappy looking Job. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced low for Immediate sale. Will eon silr trade or will sell on terma PACKARD OMAHA CO. J018 Harney St., at Slat St. Vhonfr. Harney 10. USED CARS. 19 good used ears to select from; ether cars taken In exchange; terms to responsible parties. MEEKS AUTO CO., Douglas 1410. 202 Farnam. RENT A NEWTDRDT DRIVE IT YOURSELF 134 CENTS PER MILE. OAS A!P INSURANCE EXTRA. OUR CARS ARE COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR WIN. TER SERVICE. DRIV E- IT-YOUR SELF-COMPANY. FORMERLY FORD LIVERY CO. 1314 HOWARD STREET. DOUG. J622. Nearly new Overland 0) newlv painted, excellent condition. We are going to sell this car today; better hurry. NEW USED CAR PLACE. Ty. 4072. 2047-49 Farnam. Open Evening FORD TRUCK AT A BARGAIN We have a Kord 1-ton truck with a sedan attachment that is a bargain. Act quick. Se it today at the NEW i;SEl CAR PLACE, Tyler 4072 2047 Frnam. Open Evenings STANDARD - WINTON right srx KEYSTONE MOTORS CORP. 2203 Farnam. AL!. iiARiiAfS'ii Four Fords, late model touring cars. Nearly new Chevrolet touring with cord tires. Three Knight motored cars. Excellent buy. NEW ISED CAR PLACE. Ty. 4172. !47-4 Fartjam. Open Evenings. WEEK-OLD Chicks Rocks, Reds, Leg horns, Orpingtons, pure-bred, strong and healthy. Orders booked now for March and April shipments; shipped parcel post prepaid. Send for circular. 8. M. Dean. Fort Dodge. Ia. ALL my Registered and Pedigreed Ras bita. on account of other business which takes all my time. A bargain for quick sale. W. F. Krauae, W. Louise St.. Grand Island. Neb. FERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit hunters, also breedera; circular tree. Henry Ronald Peck, Pes Moines. Is, WHEAT screenings 42.50 per hundred delivered. 101 North lth St. A. W Wagner. Douglas 1142. illXED GRAIN $3.69 per hundred, de. llvered. A. W. Wagnar. 0l No. 16th 81 Duuglas 1142. FOR SALE Pet dog, Mexican hairleaa, novelty for ladies car. Colfax 3771. FOR SALE Single Comb Bluff Orpington cockerels. Walnut 1939. TWO fine Walnut Barred Rock cockereia for sale. S75. ONE Old Trusty incubator. St. 433 N. 18th TWO thoroughbred Rhode Island cocker els. South 4281. Horses Live Stock Vehicle. For Sale. 800 Sets of Harness, SADDLES AND COLLARS at 39 per cent discount; free list price Midwest Harness Co., 70 N. lth St Omaha. Neb. WILL SACRIFICE Team, harness and wagon, very cheap; muat hurry. Doug- laa 495. - 2121 Cuming. FOR JSALE Horse, wagon and harness for -ale. Apply ";i So. 11th. FOR SALE Cheap, 2,700-pound team. N. 18th St. ONE fine Jersey Durham heifer. ISth St. 4933 N. PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED D. C ROOERS. MOR TYLER 177 1407-21 Capitol Ave. RELIABLE automobile school: beat else trteal and aelf-atarter couraea; day and night school ., come now; free catalogue. National Automobile School, 2114 North Twentieth, Omaha. SOME bargains In uaed Ford cars. Mc Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Fo-d service station. i&tB and TVOg.aa 3509. Chicago Live Stock. Chiiago, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts 11. 009 head; estimated tomorrow, 9.000 head: market steady: medium heavy weieht: choice and prime, I17.75ff 19.50; medium and good, 11.5017,?5; common. 19.501150: light weight, good and choice. 114.00 11.50; common and medi um. 19.5014.00: butcher cattle, heifers. J(i.7S4i!14.59 cows. 6.7513.26; canners and cutters, 15.50.75: veal calves. 116.73'alS.OO feeder steers. 1S.00912.50; stocker steers. 17.2511.00. Hoga Receipts, 37,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 45,000: market active, 30 45c higher: bulk, 1 5. 1 5 15.45 ; top, 115.50; 115.1015 40: medium, !15.1515.45; light, 15.2915.50; light light. 114.75 15.25; heavy packing sows smooth, 114.25 U14,S5; packing sows rough, 113.75B 14.25: pigs, 113.7514.78. Sheep Receipts 12.000 head: estimated tomorrow, lo.ooa head; market weak: L";7S,,l,l-751-s' culI mmon. 11 3.75 Q it. 5"; ewes medium, good and .i.2Sf! 50 0013 00; cul.1' and common. Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, Jan. IS. Receipts we: e Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Official Monday ....13,381 15,453 15,073 Official Tuesday .... 9.431 19,i80 10,646 Official Wednesday.. 8.836 1S.24S 15,349 Eatimate Thursday.. 4,900 12,509 1,809 Four davs this week. 3. 555 63.481 49,817 Same days last week. 2. 290 53.270 38.273 Same 2 weeks ago..2,709 60,708 46,242 Same 3 weeks ago..l7.nis 43.376 25,207 Same days year ago. .36,566 "7.015 41,994 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. January 15, 1920: RECEIPTS CARS. Mtssouri Pacifio 1 Union Pacific ..41 25 8 1 C. N. W oast 16 31 4 ('. & N. W., west 12 7 9 C, St P.. M. 4 O t! 12 7 C. B. A Q, east 7 7 2 C. B. & Q.. west 43 22 7 C, R I P east 4 7 1 C R I & P weat ... 1 Illinois Central ..1 C Qt West 4 Total Receipts ..228 177 IS 1 DISPOSITION CARS. Morris Co. .... 89 Swift Co. ... 1,346 Cudahy FacSing 70J Armour & Co. ., 1,207 Schwarta & Co. J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pack. ... 45 J. Roth Sona . 12 8. O. Pack Co. . 2 Mayero'lch A Vail 16 Cilaspberg t 24 Wilson & Co 36 W. B. V. 8a nt Co. 4 4 V. P. Lewis 42 J. B. Root & Co . 155 J. H. Bulla 219 Rosenstock Bros. . 101 F. O. Kellogg ... 71 Wethe'er & Degan , 203 Kills & Co 2 Sullivan Bros 21 M.-K. C C Co... 187 A. Rothschild ... 15 ! E. G. Christie . . (4 John Harvey .... R12 Dennis & Francis 1 42 Cheek A Krebs .. 33 O. Pack. Co. ... 19 Other Buyers ... 1.415 1,762 2.848 3,128 3.171 202 1,468 700 722 1.825 1.233 USED cars of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, tS63 Farnam St Doug. 117B BARGAIN In new 14-ton truck, terms if rtfcnired. Will trade for pleasure car. Call Douglas 1900. Room 821, Mr. Smith. St. Louis Live Staek. hast St. Louis, 111.. Jan. 15. Cattle Rec Dis. .1 inn- ,,!,. .... iZ I steers, medium and heavvwetarhr ' rhni and prime, lis. 00617.50; medium and good. 1110015.75; common. 19.5010 75 light we.ght, good and choice. !13.50Jf 16.00; common and medium, $8. 99 13 26- fi nn17"-J,"ht n1 hand' W-'ht, 113.S0 18.99; feeder ateers, 18.50ai2.90: tockr ateers. 17.9019.50. Hogs Receipts. 17,000; market alow. 40c higher: too. Sis. 5.,- huiir ttMnA.Et,. Jackson. I heavyweight, US. 29 16. art medium. 115 211 I !;-2X: llgSt' 115-99S15.50; pigs, Jlo.50 VP 1 o.O", Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.899: mar ket active to steady; lambs. 84 pounds f;3,01'-40'' yearling wethers, !13.0i 1700; ewes, medium and choice. 18.500 n.0; culls and common, 4.758.09 1919 FORD SEDAN, wire wheela, self starter, other extra", almost new. Bar gain. See. Mr. Davis. 1918 Douglas. WANTED For spot cash, 109 uaed cars, quick action: no delay Auto Exchange Co.. 20?. Farnam St Dong 1035. BEAUTIFUL Studebaker roadster, also Veils six, to trade on city property or acreage. 433 Bee Bldg. Red 1459. HED(-MAD0 GARAGES, wood or steel. Send for circular Redi-Made Housing Co.. 221T Howard. Red S6S7. OAKLAND Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO, - 1399 Farnam St THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. ' 2529 Farnam St FOR SALE New 1919 Ford sedan. 175 extra equipment A. E. Allen, Delmar Hotel. FORD MARKET. Farnam 2239. Cash. Time. Liberty Bonds. FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S. look for the red seel on windshield MUST dispose of my Ferd speedster Im mediately. First-class condition. 2816 Cuming st 1199 for any magneto we can't repair. Ford mags, recharged, guar, stronger than new. O. Baysdorfer. 119 N. 18th. BEST VALUES IN USED CARS. . ' TRAWVER AUTO CO- 1919 FARNAM. ' TJNITED AUTO PARTS CO.. 29S2 FARNAM. gXCETTTONAL USED CARS. DEALER quitting business has one new I-passenger Essex, will sell cheap for cash. Harney 6066. "GodrTrsED cars. GUY U SMITH. - Wanted. WANTED Chevrolet roadster body; state condition and price. Write 191 East Thirteenth St. Fremoet. Neb. AntoLivery and Garage. TRUCKS any sixe for hire. Best service; best rates. Hartung's Transfer. Tyler 17, Tires and Supplies. USED TIRES Several second-hand Urea In good con dition: S0x $1.71 12x4l IT. 39x3 4.90 35x4 L09 Other sixes equally low. STANDARD TIRE CO. 41 North 16th St Doug. J81ft. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. , 39x3. 14.09: 39xm, 15.00. All sizes in proportion. Ijook ever our rebullta. Open Sundays Tyler 3984. 108 N. 16th St Keystone Tiro Shop. NEW TIRES DIRT CHEAP 30x3 Flsk.. 111.95 t 3x4 126.95 10x3 8 95 ( 34x4... 29.fl KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Camming. AUTO electrical repairs; service station , for Rayfield carburetor and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. 2616 N 1. Repairing and Painting. RAIDIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha, 14-hour eenr lce for aato. truck and tractor. Expert radiator and fender repairing; body dents removed; new fenders made. OMAHA ACTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. Ill Cuming St Tyler SIT. Motorcycles and Bicycles. BARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Rooe, the motorcycle man. 27th and Leavenworth Sta. . PERSONAL THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4131 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home, 1119-1113-1114 Dodge street MONEY TO LOAN. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan boot ha Harry Sioux City Live Stock. f'?" City, la.. Jan. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 2,00 head: market steady; beef tti',,,cAEi'B- 15uis:5: ehort-fed, 113.0014.75; warmed-up. 19.75ffl2 50 fair beef steer-. 17.098.75; fat cows and heifers. !8.i0 jj'U.OO; canners. 15.006 75 calves, veals, $7. 800! 16. 09: atockers, 17 99 4M.60; feeders. 18. 50 11.50; feeding cows and heifsrs, 16. 0U jj8.26. Hogs Receipts. 9,009 head; market 25 to 35 cents higher; light, 114.59ai4.8or mixed. tl4.7Seia.00; heavy, tl4.60ffll4.90; bulk of sales, 114.7514.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head; market steady. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Jfo., Jan. 15. Buttet- Creamery, unchanged; packing, lc lower, 39c. Eggs !o lower; firsts, 66c; seconds, 41c Poultry Unchanged. f hlcago Potatoes. Chicago, Jan. 15. Potatoes Strong; ar rivals, 33 ears: northern whites, 14.39j 4.50; kings, t4.25; western russets, job bing, 15.25. Bar Silver. New York. Jan. 15 Silver Bar, $1.304. Mexican dollars, 9"c. Unseed OIL Duluth. Jan. 15. Linseed- -tS.08OI.lt. Real Estate Transfers 310 1.000 1,300 3.300 3.SO0 ISO Victoria Fenner and husband to Vera L. Ringle. 24th street, 42 ft n. of Hickory st, w. a, 48x142$ 1,959 Ella L. Cowln to Barker Co., sw. eor. 14th and Mason St., 66x132.. 4.S00 Chartea W. Simon and wife to Charles D. Nolen, ne, cor. 36th ami Curtis st, 122x186 77 4,000 Clyde B. Guve to A. R. Thrapp, ss. i-ur. joia ana npauiaing st. 10x134 Kittle Selby and husband to Fanny M. Potter, Capitol ave., 150 ft a. of 4Sth st, n. a. 69x135 Katharine J. V. Hart and husband, to Cartar Alexander and wife? 29th at. 240 (t a. of Willis are., e. a., 30x149 Shannon Gatewood and wife to James H. Hall and wife, 15th st, 40 ft n. of M St. w. s 40x139.. 3,300 James H. Hall to Louis a Hotch- klss, 15th st, 40 ft n. of M st, w. a, 49x130 Charles Paul Mach and wife to C. C. Watte n, Emile st, 159 ft w. of 44th st. n. a, 50x1 27 Henry Van Dusen to Josephine V. Gamble, nw. cor. 28th ave. and Potter St. 66x132 Jessie E. Turner and husband to Mary K. Reese, 15th st, 174 ft s. of Fowler ave., e. a, 89x77.... 1,000 Michael J. Nayion and wife to Wil liam Roealng and wife, 14th st, 394 ft a. of Locust st. e. a., 40x238 2.T00 Sarah J. Dunham' to William B. Drake, 17th st, 183 ft n. of Leavenworth st, a. a, 6x88 Paul T. Themanson and wife to Enoch Olson. 32d st, 16.8 ft a of Myrtle ave., w. a. 46x120 Joseph Lhotak and wife to Marie Hertan. 12th st. 142 ft a. of Hickory st. e. a, 10x131 Charlotte M. Beverty to T. E. Mickel. 10th st, 14 ft a. of Dewey ave.. w. a, 100x140 Mary Kalal and husband to Floyd J. Norman, nw. eor. 28th are. and Chicago St. 100x100... Gustav A. Sandell and wire to John Potter Webster, Cass st. 88 ft a of 11th st, s. a, 22x133 Fred A- Gibson to William Has selbalch, Miami st. 100 ft e. of 37th st. s. a, 50x120 James Trouba and wife to William Kruckow and wife, Madison st, 123.7 ft w. of 41st st, a. a, 123.7x27 250 . 1.200 3,200 3.730 1,250 4.000 1,804 1,000 Pass Postoffice Bill. Washington, Oct IS. The largest postoffice appropriation bill ever pre sented, carrying $460,977,868 for maintenance of the department dur ing 1921, was passed by the house. The original estimate was $391,713.- Maiaehoch. isi4 Dodge, p. in. F.s.i4. 673, but the honse added $75,783,900 -arms and cit, "o-n for increases in salaries provided for I in previous legislation. E. R. LOUGEE. rNQ US KM11M WOaW 3.122 7,613 Totals 8,652 12,87 Cattle Arrivals "of cattle held up well today, there being nearly 5,009 head on hand. The beef market was a little slow, but prices were ' generally ateady. Some of the more light weights and more de sirable kinds sold at strong prices, while the heavier steers In spots were weak. For the four days the market Is 15fq25c low er. She stock sold on active basis this morning, early sales being steady to strong, but later sales were no more than ateady. As compared with last week's close, prices are a quarter or more lower. More ac tivity., was shown In feeders today and prtres were fully ateady to strong for any thing that was at all desirable. For the four days values look strong. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, 113.0915.00; fair to good beeves, tll.5013.00: common to fair beeves, 19. 'to 11.09: good to choice yearlings. 113.50 I5.2i; fair to good yearlings, lll.ooirl3.O0; common to fair yearlings. 19 00ll.oo choice to prime heifers, 111.5012.50- good to choice heifers. '9.001-H1.60; choice-to prime cows. 119.00ll.j0; good to choice cows. 18.500 10.00; . fair to good enwa. 1.. 0088.50; common to fair cows. 15.00 J. 59; choice to prime heavy feeders. 112.00 i13.09: good to choice feeders, tio 59" 12.09; medium to good feeders, 19.09 19.50; common to fair feeders. 17.50 .00; good to choice stockers. t7.50j ll 00 fair to good stockers, 18.008.50; common to fair atockers, 16.00 8. 90; stock heifers, 16.59s3p8.25: stock cows, ta.25 8.00; stock alves, 16.2510.25; veal calves. 19.50i 14.60; bulls, stags, etc., 5.50i8 11.00. Representative sales: No. 21, . 42. . IS BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. .. 835 111 25 ..1117 12 00 ...1142 12 59 37 laio 19... No. 13.. 43.. iJ!.' Av. ..1123 . .1034 .'.1124 . . 992 Pr. tU 50 12 49 13 69 13 25 13... 13... 6... 696 192 19 1042 35. 11.. 26.. .. 1.. S. . ..1922 . . 989 ..117 ..1273 .. 279 .. 144 ..,1019 .. 11972 ...1219 19 59 11 09 II 50 8 50 10 75 19 90 11 50 11 99 14 75 No. At. 63. .185 61. .273 71. .231 71. .263 73.-245 Sh. 70 Pr. 14 65 14 7S 14 85 14 95 13 09 U-tS 14 69 STKERS AND HEIFERS 442 19 25 18 821 19 65 12 779 U 76 4 1175 BEEF COWS. 7 50 11 831 9 99 2S 1065 9 59 20.. 9 80 21.. 11 90 12.. CALVES. 00 l...i.. 180 14 50 2 140 Hogs Receipts were not quite so heavy today, estimates calling for only 13,690 head. Movement was rather alow and, although there were good spots at various times throughout the session, the undertons was as a rule none too good, prices were generally 25s higher than yesterday. At one of the good times a top was made of 115.00 and bulk of the sales was 114.7914.99, although extreme heavies were reported down to 114.50 with underweights down to 114.25. Representative sales: HOGS SB. Pr No. At. ... $14 6C 37..40S J30 14 79 89. .208 70 14 80 07. .251 ... 14 19 14. .110 ... IS 00 Sheep Sheep receipts wars rather light. some 40 cars, about 9.000 head being re ported In and the quality of the offer ings was not as good as It was the early part of the week. In all essential re spects the market was steady with Wed nesday, and perhaps a little stronger on the more desirable kinds. Choice fat lambs sold around 111. 90 $15.10 and feed ers buyers paid as high as J17.K5 tor half hat stuff. Aged stock was In limited supply and q notably unchanged with com mon wethers at 114.59 and very good ewes at 111.25. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, U8.8619.26; lambs, fair to aeod, 11S.4901S.75; fleshy feeders, tl7.59 18.20; medium weight feeders, 116.75$ 17.25; common to fair feeders, 116.994 19.59; cull lambs. 113.99915.99; yearlings. tlS.25ei6.25: wethers, tll.2512.25; ewes, good to choice, 111.90911.40; ewes, fair to good. 110.2611.00; good feeder ewes. 17. 75 8. 50; ews culls and canners, 16.5097.S0. Representative sales: FAT LAMBS. No. At. Pr. No. 115 fed... 72 119 00 666 fed. 32cllpt. 81 IS 19 116 fed. 11 oe FAT EWES. 10 25 27 fed... S3 It IE 11 oo CULL 'EWES. S 90 15 fed. FEEDER EWES. 5 21 34 culls. 4S Sfed... 80 74 fed.. .119 31 fed. 13 At. Pr. . 65 til 60 . 71 1 10 11 4 (0 90 SO fed. City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo Jan. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 6.50O head, mostly steady; heavy beet steers, choice and prims. 116.65 18 25; medium and good, tll.SOeil.SO; common, 110 50 12.40; lightweight good and choice. 212.65tfl7.09; common and medium. 19.25912.50; butcher cattle, heif ers. 16.75914.25; cowa. 16.65912.60: can ners and cutters, 15.15 g 8.45 ; veal calves, 113.S09K.OO; feeder steers, tS.00 9 13.2S; stocker steers. 16.26919.8S. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 bead: market steady; lambs. 118 60419. 60; culla and common. 111.2591190; yearling weth ers. 114.25910. 50; ewes 1S.S0911.S0; culls and common, t4.509f.26; breeding ewes. 18.00914.50; feeder lambs, 114.599 17.75. . St Joseph Livs Stack. St Joseph. Mo., Jan. IS. Cattle Re ceipts. 2,690 head: market steady; steers, t9.009 16.S0; cows and hellers, 15.609 14.09; calves. 18.90916.00. Hogs Receipts. 11.900 head; market higher; top not -riven: bulk not given. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 4,000 head; market higher: lambs, (1I.U.49: awes. tl.09911.S0. . GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grain Markets. Omaha, Jan. 15 Grain arrivals today were generally light Carlot receipts were: What 33. corn SS, oats 11, rye 11, and barly 2. Wheat arrivals last Thurs day were 40 ears, corn 82 cars and oata w2 cars Early aales of wiieat today were unchanged, but later offerings went 3 to 5 cents up. White corn showed an ad vance of 3 to 4 cents, while yellow and mixed grades were generally up about 3 cents. Oats advanced v to cents. Rye was up a cent and barley strong. A car of No. 3 white kaffir com was n the market today. It was from Texas, consigned to Vanderallce Lynda company and sold at 12.50 per cwt Wheat No. 1 hard: 3 ears, 12.10: 1 car, 12.89 (smutty); 1 car, 12.76 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, 12.89; 1 car, 12.77; 2 1-3 cars, 12.75; 1 ear. t3.73 (smutty); 1 car, 13.79 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 4 3-5 cars, 12.79; 1 car. 12.68; 1 car, 12.67; 3 cars, 12.6S; 1 car, 12.62 (smutty); 1 2-5 cars, $2.80 (very smutty). No. 5 hard: 11 cars, 13.55. Sample hard: 1 car, 33.66; 1 ear, $2.59. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $2.94. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.58. Corn No. 4 white: 1 car, 11.42; 1 car, $1.41. No. 6 white: 1 ear, 11.40; 1 car, 11.39. No. white: 1 car, 11.35. No. 2 white (kaffir corn): 1 car. $2.60 per cwt No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.41; 1 car. $1.39. No. 5 yellow: 4 cars, $1.36; T 2-3 cars. $1.35; 3 cars, (shipper's weight); 4 oars. $1.S5 (color). No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.34: I car. 11.31; 5 cars, 11.89. Sample vellow: 1 car, 85c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 11.31; 1 car, $1.38: 1 car, $1.38 (near white). No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.34; 3 cars, $1.33. No. 0 mixed: 1 car, $1.31. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car. Sue. No. 3 white: 6 cars, 84Se. No, 4 white: 3 cars, 84c; 3-5 car, S3 He. Rye No. 2: 1 enr, $1.75. No. 3: 1 car. $1.75; 1 car, $1.74. Barley No. 4: 1 car. 11.49. Rejected: 2-5 car. $1.39: 1 car, $1.37; 1 car, 11.36. Sample: 1 car. $1.35. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Today Tear Week Receipts Ago Ago Wheat . 33 40 65 Corn 68. 8$ 163 Oats 18 52 42 Rye 11 14 19 Barley 2 8 It Shipments Wheat 34 . 79 IT Corn 64 37 89 Oats 21 28 30 Rye 2 0 Barley 4 1 4 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 25 118 97 Kansas City 131 24 19 St. Louis 41 66 44 Minneapolis , 275 Duluth 10 ... ... Winnipeg 206 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION The number of cars of grain of the several grades Inspected 'lc" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 2 hard, 2 cars: No. 3 hard, 6 cars: No. 4 hard, 9 cars; No. 5 hard, J car, sample haTd, 1 car; JSo. 2 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car: No. 4 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 spring, 2 cars; No. 4 spring 1 car; sample spring, 1 car; No. 2 durum! 1 cr. Total. 29 cars. Corn No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. S white. 1 car: No. 6 white, 1 car; No. 4 yellow. 19 ears; No. S yellow, 15 cars; No. 8 vellow, 4 cars; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed 5 cars; No. 5 mixed, 10 cars; No. 6 mixed 2 cars. Total 61 cars. Oats No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 whlte 12 cars; No. 4 white, 6 cars; sample white, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total, 22 cars. Rye No. 3, 8 cars. Total. 8 cars. Barley No. 1 feed, 3 cars; sample, 1 car. Total, 4 cars. PP.IMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Kecelpta Today. Year Ago. urni ............. 74,otU) Corn 667.099 Oats 605.909 Shipments Wheat 593.090 Ccrn 625,009 Oats 684,000 Short Term Notes Quotations furnished by Peters Trust Co. Bid. Asked. Anglo-French 4s, ,14 3-16 96. Amer. Tel. Tel. 6s, 1925... 99 Amer. Telephone Ss, 1924... 9 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929... 97 British Gdvern. 6H. 1921... 95 C. B. 4 Q. Joint 4s, 1921... 95 1 City of Paris 5s. 1921 92H Canada 5s, 1121 74 do 1926 944) do 19 l t.ehigh Valley 6a, 1928 100 Union Pacifio 6s, 1928. . . . . 101 H Wilson & Co. 6s, 1928 96 4 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1922 10Hj do 1923 103 V Ar. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1922.... Ill do 1923 Ill do 1924 ..Ill Beth. Steel 7, 1922 199'4 Cudahy 7s, 1923 191 Int. R. T, 6s 72H Llgget & Myers 6s, 1921 99S Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1922 102 do 1923 103 Liberty 3s. 98.64 Liberty 1st 4s 92.30 Liberty 2d 4s 91.24 Liberty 2d 4s 91. $6 Liberty 3d 4'4s 93.60 Liberty 4th 4s 91.44 Liberty 6s, 08.54 96H 97 96 96H 924 97 95 92 101 103 9 103 io:i 112 nt nt 101 191 4 74 99 102 lOSs FINANCIAL New York Coffee. New York, Jan. IS. A renewal of scat tering liquidation caused an opening de cltne of 9 to 11 points In the market for coffee futures today and active months sold about 9 to 23 points net lower dur ing the first few minutes. The firmer ruling of futures (n Santos and the de velopment of a better tone in the stock market after early Irregularity, ehecked sailing, however, and prices rallied later on covering and trade buying, which was said to be partly for European account. May sold up from 13.79 to 16.14. or 27 points net higher, and closed at 16.00 with the general list closing at a net advance of 11 to 27 points. Closing bids: January, li.6ac; March, 15S2c; May, 16.00c: July, 16.18c; September. 15.98c; October, 15.90c: December. 16.89c. Spot coffee In moderate demand; Rio 7s, 1616ljc: Santos 4a. 25H26c. Liberty Bond Prices, New York, Jan. 15. Prices of Liberty bends at 11:89 a. m. today were: 3Hs. 9S.64; first 4a. 92.S0: second 4s. 11.18: first 4'is. 93.29; second 4J4s. 91.46: third J"s, 93.52; fourth 44s, 91.60; Victory, 34s. 98.66: Victory. 45s, 98.70. Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:S5 p. m. todav, were: 98:80; first 4s. 92.28; second 4s, 91.99; first 4Hs. 12.98; second 4. 91 i; third 4"4s, 93.56: fourth 44. 9130; Victory 35s, 98.62: Victory 4i, 98.58. New York Metals. New York. Jan. 15. Copper Quiet; electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 194 19HC: second quarter. 19'419ic. Iron Firm and unchanged. Antimony 19.51V. Lead Firm; spot and February, 8.62c bid. Zinc Firm; spot, 9.17c bid, .27e asked. At London Spot: Copper, 119 17s 6d; electrolytic. 124: tin, 371 12a 6d; lead. 17' 5s; zinc, 58 Ss. New York General. New York. Jan. 15. Wheat Spot, steady: No. 2 red. $2.65, nominal f. o. b. steamer New York. Corn Spot, steady: No. 2 yellow, 11. 684 and No. 2 mixed $1.67 1 c. 1. f. New Tork 19-day shipment. Oats Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 99 4 1.00 nominal. lard Firm; middlewest. $24.59924.19, Other articles unchanged. 990,000 1216,909 624,900 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat and flour sno.nno fern 43,000 Oats , 389,000 606,009 676,000 127.999 1 40,009 524,000 Chicago brain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 15 Uncertainty as te the effect of orders that 79 per cent of grain cars be devoted to the handling of wheat led to a Hea-raw market today in corn. The close was nervous. He to Wc net hlghsr. with May. 1.331JS4. and July. 11.31. Oats gained fjc to c. Tire outcome in provisions was unchanged to 30o up. Difference of opinion as to the signifi cance of the method chosen to distribute grain cars was so nearly even that any radical change in the value nf corn todav seemed to be out of the question. Bears arguea mat ire tenaency of the order would be toward a burdensome accumula tion of coarse grain stocks as there was no adequate outlet to the east provided. On the other hand, houses with country con nections feared that the result would be to curtail still further the supply of cars to rural stations. In the end. bulls had a alight advantage owing to strength! in hog values ana to seaooara ouying or corn, oats and rye. Export purchases of oata totaled 699.090 bushels. Besides. 300,009 bushels were taken by domestlo distributors. OwLn to tardiness of cash demand, pro visions made only a moderate reSDonsa to a sharp advance In the hog market Jan. IS. Furnished bv Vandersllca- Lynds Co., 32S Omaha Grain exchange. Tyler 878. Art I Open. 1 High. Low. Close. lYesfy. Corn Jan. Feb. May July Oats May July Rye May BarL May Pork May Lard May July Ribs May July 1.38 H 1.3 1.37H 1.35 L37 1.3S 1.334, 1.34 1.32U 1.2144 1-32H 1.30 ft .82 .8!H .!ls ' .71 .76 .75", 1.13 1.13 1.S1U 1.11 1.54 1.5114 39 25 31.45 39.2S 34.15 24.95 24.TT ,'25.10 25.20 25.0S J20.SO 20.TS 20.S0 Ml 1331 1.314 1 .11 I .711 1.384 1.36H 1.334 1.31), .13 .754 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga., Jan. 15. Turpentine Firm; 11. SIS; sales 184 bhls.; receipts, 34 bbls. ; shipments, 2,713 bbla. ; stock, 11,495 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales. 209 casks: receipts, 574 casks: shipments, 1,201 casks; stock. 44.989 casks. Quote: B, D. E. F, G. 118.59; H, 118.60; I. 118.76; K, $19.60: M. 129.25; N, 129.75; WG, $21.00; WW. 122.00. 1.824t 1.8S Lit ! 1.51 31.45 24.15 25.20 20.T5 21.07 31.25 24.TT 25.05 20.4T 29.77 London Money. London, Jan. 15. Silver Bar, Ttd par ounce. Money 4 per cent Discount Rates Short bills, SH par cent; three-month bills, 54 per cent Dry Goods. New Tork, Jan. 15. New prices named on narrow napped cottons were on a basis of 35c a yard for Amoskeag 1921 cloth. Dress goods opened for fall were priced on a basis of 7H to 10 per cent up from the last prices. Ginghams and tickings were higher and rotton goods and yarns con tinued very firm. Burlaps were firm and spot goods very firm. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 15. Flour Unchanged. Barley $1239164. Rye No. 2. $1.701.7S!4. Bran $41.99. Corn Il.4t91.43. Oats SHgS24a Flax $5.M 5.13 . Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Jan. 15. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prunes Firm. Apricots Inactive. Peaches Firm. Raisins Strong: loose muscatels. 219 22c; choice of fancy seeded, 20V4 92114c; scfdless, 21930c. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Jan. 15. Butter Lower; creamery, 51960c Eggs Lower; receipts, 4.141 eases; firsts, Sic: ordinary firsts. 50951c; at mark, cases Included. 57960c. Poultry Alive, unsettled; springs, 37c; fowls, 31a. Now York Produce. New York. Jan. IS. Butter Steady; creamery, higher than extras, S3 "4 963c; extra, 2c; flrnta, S74 9H4o. Eggs and Cheese Unchanged. Poultry Live, steady; chickens, 83c: fowls, 31 9 49c; roosters. 14e: turkeys, 409 42c Dressed, steady and unchanged. St Louis Grain. St. Louis, aJn. 15. Corn January, $1.44m May, $1.35-4. Oats May, 16J4C Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo Jan. 15. Close Ccm May. tl.S44; July, II. 314; Septem ber, I1.28T4. New York Sugar. New York, Jan. 15. Raw Sugar Firm: centrifugal, 19.14c; fine granulated, 15.00 916.00c : New York Cotton. New York, Jan. 16. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 40 ta 15 points. New York, Jan. 15. An undercurrent of strength prevaded today'a stock mar ket, although the undefined attitude of the federal reserve bank and attendant monetary uncertainties intensified the con fusion already prevalent ia apeculative circles. Rallies of 2 to 1 points from the acute depresalon of the previous session were due. according to popular belief, to an oversold condition. The call money market was easier, the rate of 9 per cent holding to the final hour, when contrary to Its usual course, loans were offered as low aa 6 per cent So far as actual transactions were con cerned, time money existed only in name. Yesterday s high rate of S Vi per cent was bid for short maturities, but offerings were almost negligible. Stocks wsrs at their best In ths early part of the session, a spirited advance accompanying word from Washington that the officials of the Central bank had adjourned without even considering ques tions of higher interest or dtscount rates. There were several outstanding features of weakness, notably secondary oils and specialties Prominent among these were middle states oil. Union Oil and Columbia Graphophone in which groaa reactions ranged from S to 17V, points. Sales wsrs 1,009.099 shares. Foreign remittances weakened with an other collapse In German and Austrian exchanges. Sterling derived no benefit from the more favorable weekly statement of the Bank of England. The heavy bond market embraced In vestment rails, liberty and International war flotations and numerous speculative Industrials. Total sales (par value) were 117,200.000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Sales. High. Low. Close. Amer. Beet Sugar 209 92 91 92 Amer. Can 4,009 544 624 64 Am, C. & Fdy 2,109 139 136"4 1384 Am. H. L., pfd. 509 11414 113 114! Amer. Loco 6,309 99ji 97 99' Amer. S. & R 3,99 9 6V 674 6 Am. Sugar Ref 137 Amer. Suma. Tob. 7,09 9314 99H 93 Am. Tel. A Tel... 2,900 97 , 97 97 4 Amer. Z.. L. & S. 300 20 19t4 13.t Anaconda Copper. 3,709 62 4 61 14 62 1 Atchison 509 83'4 S2 8314 A. G. & W. I. a S. 709 164V, 162 163 Baldwin Loco. ...16,900 1141, 11114 11314 Baltl. & Ohio.... 1.909 31 'i 31 a 311 Beth. Steel "B". . .12,909 964 94 964 Butte Sup. Cop. 100 28'i 274 374 Cal. Petroleum .. 3,609 4914 38 40', Can, Pac 909 1304 1294 139 Central Leather.. 3,309 95 14 93 !4 95 4 "Chesa. Ohio 644 C, M. & St. P.... 1,600 384 364 364 Chi. 4 North 600 85 '4 85 85 C. R. I. & P 1,909 264 26 26'i Chlno Copper Colo. Fuel & Iron. Corn Produces . . ICrucible Steel 1.199 38T4 384 28'i 1.700 424 l' 4; 4,309 344 814 814 7,699 209 202 297A Cuba Cane Sugar. 6,009 61 "i 69 CI '4 Pis. Secur. Corp.. 6.409 714 704 71 ;i Erie 2,909 134 12'j 13 Gen. Elee 100 167i 1674 1674 Oen Motors 7,900 319 31 3 '4 316 Gt Nor., pfd 409 784 774 78 4 tit. Mor. ure ctrs. 600 39 38 4 "Illinois Central -. 4,399 564 55 9 99 56'4 8.190 1914 98 Vi 984 4.000 24 "4 33)4 24 804 304 7,990 81'4 79 900 30'4 304 209 1104 1194 1194 ..42,409 299 1844 174 . . - 290 244 24 4 24 4 . . 4,509 5)4 594 50-4 .. 609 254 25 264 .. 399 644 644 644 .. 299 164 164 164 .. 1.199 684 684 684 ,. 1,100 26 4 26 26 4 96 T84 784 S.7UU 87 4 64 96 Inapira. Copper !Int. M. M.. pfd.. Inter. Nickel .... Inter. Paper Kennecott Copper. L. & N Mexican Pet.... Miami Copper.. Midvale Steel... Missouri Pacific. Montana Power. Nevada Copper . N. Y. Central... New Haven .... Norfolk & West Northern Pacific. 1,099 78 44 Pan-Am. Pet,. Pennsylvania 1,890 42 4 42 43 Pttts. 4 W Va... 200 284 274 2' Pittsburgh Coal... 209 614 61 614 Ray Con, Cop 209 21 4 214 214 Reading 999 754 744 754 'Rep. I. 4 8 33,790 1124 110 1124 '.Sinclair O 4 R. .39,499 434 424 434 Southarn Pacific. 3,209 1004 994 1094 700 214 214 214 41.990 106 1934 196 13.700 201 193 1984 1.099 924 88 924 Union Pacific 1.999 1224 1214 123 U. C. Stores 1,999 894 884 884 V. 9. Ind. Alco... 13,509 108 1064 1974 U. S. Steel 49,299 1064 1944 196 U. S. Steel pfd 899 11S4 H554 1154 Utah Copper 3,699 774 754 764 Western Union 299 874 87 874 Westlnghouse Elec 1,399 52 4 624 624 Willys-Overland .. S.890 30 294 30 National Lead 1.909 82 4 11 814 Ohio Cltiee 4,400 47 464 46 4 Royal Dutch 14,600 1074 106 4 107 4 Southern Ry..-. Studebaker Cor. Texaa Co Tobacco Prod. Bid. :Extra dividend. New York TT. S. 2s reg.,190 TJ. S. 2s C0U..199 I U. S, 4s reg..l054 U. S. ct 4sreg.l954 Panama Is reg 18 4 Am TeL 4 TeL CT 6s 14 Anglo-Frencb 61 S4 Armour 4 Co 44s 134 Atchison gen 4s 784 B. 4 O. ct 44s 13 I Beth. Steel ref 6s r It Cen. Leather 69 96 Central Pac Is 76 C. 4 O. cv 5s.. 794 C. B. 4 Q. joint 4 !5H C. M. 4 St P. cv 4s C. R. I. 4 P. Ry. ref 4s 614 Chill Copper col, trust 6s...... 10 City of Paris Is 124 Colo. 4 Southern ref 44 TH D. 4R. G. oonsol 4 614 Dom of Canada I 6s (1931) .... 1 Erie gen 4s .....41 Gen. Kiee. cs. xs4 Gt Nor. 1st Bond List. I 44s $24 I. C. ref 6s 7S jlnt M. M. 6s.. 944 K. C. Southern ref 5s 734 L. 4 N. un 4s.. 124 M. K. 4 T. 1st 4s 10 Missouri Pac gen 4s 6T Mont Power 6s 844 N. Y. Central deb 6a 12 iNor. Pac. 4s 764 Nor. Pac Is ... 59 Ore. Short Line ref 4s 134 Pac TeL 4 TeL 6a 11 Penn, con 44s. tl Penn. gen Ss. .. 914 Reading gen 4s. 80 St I 4 S. F. adj Ss 104 Southern Pao. cv Ss lOt Southern Ry. Ss 864 Texas Co. ct la 103 Texaa 4 Pac. 1st 85 Union Pac. 4s... 844 United Kingdom of G. B. 4 L 64s (137) 9 0. S. Robber Ss. 174 V. a. Steel Ss.. 994 IWabash 1st ... 814 Bid. New York Money. New York. Jan. 15. Mercantile Paper S per cent Sterling Demand, 13.71: cables, tl.Tl. Francs Demand. 11.42: cables. 11.49. Guilders Demand. 174: cables, 374. Lire Demand. 13.12: cables 11.69. Marks Demand. 1.78; cables. 1.19. Time Loans Strong ; all date J 4 per Call Money Easy; high, : lew, T; rul ing rate, I; closing bid, 7 offered at ( per cent; last loan, 7. Fp """""""-"""" -j MAJOR MICHAEL A. KELLY Of the 69th New York Regiment (Famous in Three Wars) Will Deliver an Address on "THE IRISH REPUBLIC" THURS. EVENINGS O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT Creighton University Auditorium 26th and California Streets Local men of prominence will also apeak. You are cordially ia-rited to come and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE da My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Scene the Field Glasses Dis closed to Madge. Jerry Ticer took his hands from the oars andgesticulated exeftedly in the direction of the boat nearest to us one of the two which had ex cited our curiosity by so persistently keeping in the same place for three days except when it appeared to be avoiding its equally persistent neighbor. "Will you 'tend to your knittin'?" his mother admonished. "I don't know what's got into you today. You're as fidgety as a hen with her head cut off. Suppose Buck is tryin' to git there first. He'll do it fer all of you rowin the boat I can't beat him by myself. Jest put some git up into them long arms of yours, and we'll pass him, even if he has got the lead. There's only Buck an' the city feller in the boat, an' it's a cinch Tuck's doin' the rowin' alone." Her voice held the contempt for "city people," which one so often finds among the fisher folk of the bays. Jerry evidently saw the sense of her advice, for he fell to his oars with a powerful stroke and we were soon easing the distance between our boat and the other. Then with a sudden veer, the boat ahead of us turned sharply and made off at almost a right angle from the course it had been pursuing. This time it was Mrs. Ticer who gave vent to a chuckle. The Ticers yin. "I thought Buck'd git conviction of sin afore he'd gone very far," she said. "He'd ought to have knowed he couldn't beat me and Jerry to gether when it's all he can do to win out in a race with Jerry single handed. But what in creation is possessing the critter anyway?" Her mind evidently paused for re flection, as she gazed speculatively after the rapidly receding boat; but her brawny arms never missed the even rhythm of her stroke, and she continued: "He acts as if he had something to hide in that there boat of his n. Don t worry, Buckie, sh addressed her far-off neighbor as mockingly as if he could hear her, "we don't want to see any pearls or things you've fished up. Keep right on a goin'. We're goin' to stop pretty soon and fish." Lillian's voice ' broke in quietly, with apparent casualness. "I think I'll see if I can distin guish anything over on Shelter isl and," she said, unslinging my fa ther's field glasses which she had fastened arouad her neck, and ad justing them to her eyes.. "I don't think you kin see any thing much from here," Mrs. Ticer answered with ready interest "After awhile I'll row you over to where you can see." What's the Reason? "I might as well take a look around at the other shores, anyway," Lillian returned, and then she made a careful survey of every part of the bay. Without appearing to do so, I watched her narrowly, and saw or thought I did that she was de voting most of her time to a survey of the boat which was racing away from us. When she at last put down the glasses, however, there was no trace of anything but satis fied curiosity in her manner. "You were right, Mrs, Ticer," the said laughingly. "I can't see much of Shelter Island, but the glasses bring these other shores very near toi. one's eyes." "May I use them?" I asked de murely, wondering a bit at her omis sion to offer them to me, for Lillian is always the soul of courtesy. v "Pardon 1 Surely," she exclaimed, handing me the glasses. "May I look through them next, mother?" Marion asked. "Not until after awhile, dearie," her mother answered quietly, and I, who know so well her indulgence of the child in every possible wish that is reasonable, realized that there must be sdme especially good reason for Lillian's wishing to keep the glasses in her own possession. I made the same pretense of sweeping the horizon as Lillian had done, tried to be as adroit in mask- FAILS TO SECURE ESTATE LEFT BY PETER HOLMBERG Divorced Widow. Whose De cree Was Set Aside After Husband's Death, Will Ap peal Her Case. Mrs. Augusta Holmberg failed to fecure the $4,000 estate left by hei former husband, Peter Holmberg according to a decision made yester day by County Judge Crawford aftel a hearing of evidence produced by her and other witnesses in an effort to prove that Mr, Holmberg was not in a conditionHo make s valid will on October 25, 1919. This will was made by Mr. Holm berg the day after he was granted a divorce by Judge Wakeley. This divorce was made on a showing that his wife had refused to do the housework, had made fun of bis physical condition and had threat ened to send him to the poor house. The two wero married in 1914 when he was 72 and she 55 years eld. Immediately following his death, December 12, his former wife ap plied to the county court to be ap pointed administrator, naming her self as sole heir. A few days later the will was filed, in which the deceased left $600 to the Swedish Methodist church of Omaha and small amounts to va rious relatives. Wednesday District Judge Wake ley set aside the decree of divorce granted Mr. Holmberg on October 24, 1919, thus making Mrs. Holm berg legally entitled to the widow's share or the estate. The ease will be appealed. ing my careful inspection of ths boat, which was still rushing ia a contrary direction to ours. Bat I felt that I was clumsy indeed, and also admitted that my inspection was useless. What I had expected to see I did not know, bat what I did witness was the very ordinary sight of one man in nondescript garb swiftly rowing a boat while another man, "attired as far as I could dis tinguish, in rather natty sportsman's clothing, was huddled in the bow or the boat in such a position that one could not ascertain either his stature, his size or his features. Jerry Ticer's excited ejaculation made me put down the glassesr quickly. "Say, ma, they must think we hive the smallpox t" he exclaimed. "Look at that other boat leggtn it away from us!" (Continued Tomorrow.) The picture tliat epeaa you eyee! Starts Sunday at the Sua. liberty Bonds and Victory Notc$ Bought and sold aft tb New York market prioei tesa a mall ooo- "scdflslon. THE OMAHA TROSTCO. Ground Floor (hnaba Xstionaj, Bank Bldg, Fhont Tyler 100- Omana, Vefrnskl imil&ted wita ths Ornate Rational Banks Owned and Becomraradwi by Homo Builders, Int Omaha, Neb, WE OFFER 6 First Uortgtge Condi Tag Free ta Mebraska. 25 ISA IMli Setrersd by Omaha has ts ess Hus erty eentrally located. Interest 1. parable ital artrniwl ly. Maturity 1114 e IMS. Owners wtU eec-ovr Ska bnCdrnc. America Security Co. 18th and Dodg-a, Omaha, Mae. o PURE FOOD PRODUCTS PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS MACARONI MANUFACTURERS- THE SKINNER COMPANY R. C. HOWE, . VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER. OMAHA, U. S. A. TUBa MAas. asri.TSase o. a ho soamtoM This freat independent food products eeaa eusBT ia owned by sossa 5,000 stockholders, ist- cludinf sens producers. el the west's treatast live stock