THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1920.
15
9k
i
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
South Datott Lands.
rOU REAI, ESTATE MEN If yon want
lo rfet In touch with th boot' cheap
Isnd In the country today, get my llat
."Money-Making Bargains In Central
TBouth Dakota." Bl( rusu coming. Oot
In now, o. F. Barnes. Pierre, 8. t.
HO ACRKS Five miles from Waaia, Pan
iilngton county, 8. V , unimproved. For
Quick sale, 4(0 March 1. 1120. balanca
' two to five year. Bett.r hurry. E. E.
'ornwell, J. L. at T. Bldg., Sioux City.
la.
40 Improved, lil.it pr aCr cash; t,0
acrca leased free, Alao (Ino ISO. Im
proved, IS6; (cms leased land. Other
. farma and ranches. R, A. Parks, Val
. online. Neb. Box 14,
Texas Lands.
T. EXT excursion for' the Rio Grande al
ley. Teia. leavea February I. W. 8
Frank, 302 Neville Bll
Wisconsin Lands.
LONDOtOQT, a magazine) sivlns the
facts In regard 1o the land situation.
Three montha' subscription, FREE. If
for a home or as an Investment you are
thinking of buying good farm landa,
Imply write me a letter and aay "Mall
me I.ANDOLOOT and all particulars.
FREE.' Address Editor, Landology.
SkMmore Land Co., 433 Bkldmors Bldg.,
Alarlnett e. Wis. '
Wyoming Lands.
READ THIS.
What has you to offer for a JSO-acre
hnmcatead relinquishment In Wyoming;
oil belt; all level valley land. This Is
A-l. Address T-888, Omaha Bee.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT.
'I'VVKNTY-ACRK truck farm for aale, rent;
5i mllM west of Ulmwood Park. John
Wlpf. 542! So. lxth, city.
CATTLE farm, 1,000 acres, for rent, $760.
Address. Charles Hyde. Pierre, 8. D.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sal.
"USED CARS
1 11 Hudson speedster, handsomely
.. refmlshed, new tires all around.
, $1,400.
1 H-pasHsnger Continental,
price 1260.
reflnlshed,
11 lit. Overland Country Club-roadster,
In first-class condition.
$360. ,
1 m Standard Eight seven-passenger
Demunmrator.
$2,000.
KEYSTONE MOTORS
COMPANY,,
;;nj Farnam. Douglas SHI.
STANDARD WINTON
EIGHT
SIX
IF YOU are figuring on purchasing a
truck it will pay you to see these be
fore you buy.
One H10 Kelly l-ton truck, fitted
with Stevens Motor.
One 114 Alco ?-ton truck.
One 1918 IV -ton Kelly.
One 1015 l'-ton Kelly.
On 191 Hj-ton Kelly.
Buy direct from owner and save
money. Call and ae these at the
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
'l 12th and Jones,
A. FEA1. BARGAIN.
1 I17 Mliburn electric, 4 cord tires,
batteries guaranteed In first-class con
dition Must eacriflcs. Payments If
,' desired.
PHONB WALNUT 4301.
PACKARD ROADSTER We have for
quick sale at a bargain price a Pack
ard roadster. It has 5 almost new tires
and other extras. We are Just putting
this car Into the paint shop to be en
tirely reflnlshed and you w,IU have your
choice of color. We will let this car go
at a big bargain if you act at once.
-Terms:- Liberty bonds, or trade for
other car. Packard Omaha Co.. 301
- Harney at. Open until 8 :30 p. m.
RENT A NEW FORD!
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
. 1JH CENTS PER MILE. OAS AND
INSURANCE EXTRA. OUR CARS ARB
COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR WIN
TER SERVICE. .-
DRIITE-IT-TOURSELF-COMPANT,
FORMBRLT FORD L1VERT CO.
1314 HOWARD BTREET. DOUG. 3j2.
' Foltn SEI1AN One of the lateet 11
models, looks and runs like a brand
new car. Has spare tlrs and rim, bum-
" per ' self starter, snd many other ex
tras. Ws will selUhls car right. For
quick sale we will take cash. Liberty
bonds or -tt ado for another ear.-- Pack
ard Omaha Co., 3018 Harney St Open
n(tl C9ft T, m ' ' -
i, -Ttrn buTPV OrV
ltT model D-4S. good shape, all prac
tically new, Sprague tires, new top with
side curtains to open with doors, large
oblong : glass In rear of top, varnished
last spring and upholstering all In good
shape. Will sell cheap . or-trade for
' Ylty property. Call Tyler 4037. Eve
nings. Harney tv.
Buick Better Hurry
!c Light- Six, In excellent condition and
new tires, new top and curtains.- Would
take in good late model Ford, or can sell
on terms. '
THE NEW USED CAR PLACE.
Tyler 407S. 2" rarnam oi.
JMUST SELL
ltlJ-50 SEDAN. A-l CONDITION;
IS50 CASH: BAL., 170 PER MO. WILL
HANDLE; FIRE AND THEFT INS.
FOR 1 t. INCLUDED. OR 10 PER
"' CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. CO.
BLUFFS, RED 428.
1118 Olds Touring; $728
Buick Blf SI, cord tires 835
Chalmers Six Touring 375
Oakland Light Six 135
Late Haynea Touring 876
PRAIRIE PARK GARAGE,
38th and Ames. Phone Colfar 1304.
1V4 TON new truck at 35 per cent "dis
count; will accept small cash payment
and the balance may be paid monthly;
bring In your Liberty bonds; must bs
sold at once. Call Smith, Harney 353 or
Mr. Wight at room 328 Hotel Conant.
SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. Tha Handy Ford
' Service Station. 16th and Jackson.
' Douglaa 3508.
USED cars of exceptional Talus.
GUY L. SMITH,
3683 Farnam St " Doug. 178.
PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED D. C ROGERS, MGR. TYLER 178T.
1407-31 Capitol Ave
RELIABLE automobile school; best elec
trical and aelf-atarter courses; day and
n'.ght school; come now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School. 1814 North
Twentieth. Omaha.
REDI-MADE GARAGES, wood or steel.
Send for circular Redt-Made Housing
Co., 3211 Howard. Red 3867.
WE HAVE 68 good uaed cars to select
from, i All prices.
MERK8 AUTO CO.. 3028 Farnam
OAKLAND Sensible 8lx.
MARSH OAKLAND CO,
3808 Pa f nam St
BEST VALUES IN USED CARS'.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.
1810 FARNAM.
. THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
3530 Farnam St
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT'S.
Look for the red seal on windshield.
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO..
3033 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL U8ED CARS.
OWNER going to California, will sacrifice,
. tor cash. Viy new Essex touring car, only
driven 300 miles. Harney 8056.
WANTED For spot cash. 100 used cars;
quick, action; no delay. Auto Exchange
Co- 2053 Farnam St Dong. 3016.
E-PASSENGER car, summer and winter
tops. - motor perfect condition. Cash or
trade ror roro. Colfax 2821
MODEL R." ltls 5-passenKer Hunmo.
bile. 1st class condition. Call Webster
1657 evenings.
FORD SPEEDSTER, first-class condition
must sacrifice; leaving city. Harney
; GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. M1TH.
COOP car for aale. 378. Douglas 8423.
Auto Livery- and Garages.
TRUCKS, all sizes for hire. Beat service.
lcst rate. Tyler 1878.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES GUARANTEED
20l3 $ 8.60 I 33x4 31115
30x34 ' ll- I 33x4., 19.(1
SALESMEN , AND DISTRIBUTERS
I WANTED.
STANDARD TIRE CO.. 410 NO. leTH,
USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.
ISzt. 14.00: 30x3H. (Me.
- All alaea la proportion. Look ever
aur rebollts. Opea, Sundays. Tyler 298.
90S N.. lth St. Keystone Tire Shop.
3'tiHi FISK... 4K1.95 34x4......S20.(5
."':;3 7V9 5Sx4..v:.. ;.9
i KMJIAN TIRE JOBBERS. 17i2 CUMIXU.
Atno electrical repair; hftvIc atattoa
, for Rayfltld carbureter and Columbia
. atoraga tattartaa, 4wartai Mil H l.
BRINGING OP
DOWNSTAIR. 9 I "WE HOUSE. jfr UultP.. T04ft 5? Oh THAT
's i - ! iO v Ixrk rSAiuai Slavics. Inc. V '
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
64TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION HERE
Veteran Members Presented
With Jewels War Veterans
Receive 'Emblem Ringsiv
The 64th anniversary of Omaha
lodge No. 2, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, was observed last
night by 300 members of the lodge
at the Odd Fellows' hall, Fourteenth
arid Dodge streets.
Johrt Hyatt Naylor, past grand
master of Pennsylvania, now a
member of the Omaha lodge, made
a speech of welcome, reviewing the
activities of the Odd Fellows here,
and predicting a ' bright future for
the lodge.
Sam K. Greenleaf. . past grand
master, presented veteran jewels to
the following five members- of the
lodge: Alvin Metzler, a member
for 43 consecutive years; John L.
Toms, a member for 36 years; H.
E. Meyer, with 36 years' membership
to. his credit; James A. Henderson,
a member for .28 years; Alfred Sam
uelson, a member for 27 years.
Kels A. Morgan, past grand mas
ter, presented emblem rings to the
following members of the lodge
who served in the world war: H. A.
DeVol, J. M. Stowell, H. G. Wells.
Fred Kuppig, Jack' C.. Lowe. John
C. Maack, N, B. Brown, L. G.
Wheeler, D. A. Holbrook and A. L.
Janofsky.
An interesting feature of the' cele
bration was the presentation of a
Javel and board from J. P. Hale
enkins, past grand master of the
state of Pennsylvania. The handle
of the gavel was constructed from a
tree planted by George .Washington
at Mount Vernon shortly after the
revolutionary war, according to Mr.
Jenkins.
Following these ceremonies a lit
erary and musical program was
given. The dancing of little Lola
Fae Chasson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Chasson, was a feature.
Dancing followed the program.
Grand Mask Ball.
Great preparations have been
made for the grand mask ball to be
given at the Auditorium tonight.
Manv special features are on the
evening's program. In addition to
Carl Lamp's orchestra, the colored
band at the Rialto theater this week
has been engaged to keep up the
jazzy jazz music until "masks off"
is called.
AUTOMOBILES.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth Sts.
Repairing and Painting-
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
- Manufactured In Omaha 24-hour serv
ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing: body
dents removed; new fenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO..
1S19 Cuming St. Tyler 917.
Does Your Radiator Leak?
Better work at same prices.
C. H. ELS ASS ER.
Let me tackle your radiators.
Tyler 400 2623 S. 21st St.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
aollclta your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Dour. 4136 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home,
HlO-niS-1114 Doda-e atreet
WILL Marian Braman, who left Spokane
In September, 1918, please write an
'old friend J" Percy ' Collin, Cashmere,
Wash., co. F. A. Wing-ate. Box 4.
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. -Elsie P.
Leuenberfrer.
MR. PAUL LEUENBEROER.
WILL anyone knowing tha whereabouta of
Earl Wotvan (printer), light complex
lined, ago about 28, pleas write Box
T-60, Omaha Bee.
COLLEGE GIRL will exchange piano In
structions or comp. for congenial home.
Box T-898 Omaha Bee.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
S. C. W. L. cockerMs; S. C. R. L Red cock
erels, pullets. ' Barred Rock cockerels.
Harney 1386.
FOR SALE One dozen single comb Rhode
Island Red pullets, one cockerel. South
1114.
FOR SALE Full-blooded White Leghorn
oockerela. South 1848.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates, Private loan booths. Harry
Males nock. 1614 Dodge. P. Mil. Ka.1814.
FARMS and city loana.
H. H. LOUOEB. IHC.
(21 Keellna Bide
Horses Live Stock. Vehicles.
For Sale.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 3D per cent discount; free list price
Mjdwest Harness Co.,
708 N. 18th St Omaha. Neb.
RETIRED from farming: will sacrifice
few good teams ' matched mares, 6to 7
years old., 2,60n to 2,800 pounds: will
guarantee them. 1321 8. 29th street,
block eaar of East park car line.
SETTLING up our estate, will dispose of
our own ralaed marea and horsea; all
matched teama, 2,600 to 3,000 pounda;
young- and sound. 2412 St. Marys Ave.
ONE pair of horses, weighing 2,600 lbs.;
on pair of mares, weighing 1.800 lbs.;
one single horse, 12(0 pounds; two sets
Concord harness. 2109 N. 24th Sf.
REAL bargain for cash; two teams of
big. young, mated mares; also 3.400
' pound teem draft horses. 1128 Mason
St.
W !it a long list of buy
Ys for fivs, six, sstsii and
sight-room modern aoraas, cot
tag as and bungalows. Phono
us and wo will inspect your
property promptly. For re
sults call
OSBORNE REALTY
COMPANY,
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 496.
FATHER-
Market
LIVE STOCK
. Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Jan. 30, 1929.
Receipla were: Cattlu. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ....10.272 7,178 3,111
Official Tuesday ...10,834 16,696 18,778
Official Wednesday.. 8,224 14,605 12,801
Official Thursday... 6,619 16,648 9,276
Eatlmate Friday ... 2.700 7,600 3,000
Five days this wk. 37.649 61,9(6 48.225
Same days last wk. 39,537 78,112 32.893
Same 2 weeka ago. 43,900 82,177 86,111
Same 3 weeks ago. 33,827 '67.127 43,680
Same days year ago. 29. 746 58,894 53.095
receipts and disposition ot nve stock
aL the Union Stock Yards, Onmha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., January
30, 1920.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle 11 gx Slip
C, ft St. P. 11 i 2
Wabash 1 1 ' 1
Mo. Pacific t 1 I 3
Union Pacific 88 1 5
C. & N. W., east 17 3 2
C. & N. W., west 17 43 4
C, St. P., M. & 0 3 . 8
C, B. & Q., east 2 2 ...
C, B, ft Q., west 23 14 1
C R. I. ft P.. east 12 1
Illinois Central 13 1
Chi. Gt. West 2 2 ...
Total 128 105 20
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris ft Co. 407 687 621
Swift ft Co H33 738 704
Cudahy Pack. Co :07. 1.944 2,024
Armour ft Co D67" 2.355 1,117
Schwarta ft Co 24 ....
J. W. Murphy 2,399 ....
Lincoln Packing Co... 3
So. Om. Pack. Co s
Glassherg 2
P. O'Dea 10
Wlson Co 45
W. B. Van Sant & Co. .. 56 .... ....
Benton & Van Sant 80
K. P. Lewis 76
J.. B. Root Co 117 .... ....
J. II. Bulla 112
Rosenstoclc Bros 89
F. O. Kellogg 131
Werthelmer & Degen.. ' 219 ;..
Ellis & Co It
A. Rothsclld 28 ..,
Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co 4
E. G. Christie 44 ....
John Harvey J14
Jensen ft T.undgren 69
Dennis & Francis j 73
Omaha Pack. Co 2 ,
Other Buyers 808 .... 621
Total .., 3,669 8,268 4.887
Cattle There was the usual light Frl
day'a run of cattle, 2.700 head, and quali
ty was rather Indifferent. The market
was also a alow, draggy and unevenly
lower affair with bids and sales weak to
1015o lower than Thursday and around
30 60c lower than a week ago on both
beef ateers and cow stuff. Advices from
eastern markets wcra bad and the tone
to the general market was more bearish
than It has been for tome time. Trade In
stockers and feeders was decidedly nar
row, with prices anywhere from 25 50c
lower than last week.
BEEF STEERS.
No. A v. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
887 (11 20 27...,..-, 864 111 25
2 998 11 60 21 1149 12 40
BEEF HEIFERS. ,
10 846 10 60 10 858 11 00
18 140 11 65 .
COWS.
T 9l 7 75 8 907 8 00
1 ! 8 50 7 1031 9 35
9 1091 10 00
HEIFERS.
11 413 7 75 29 887 8 75
S 810 9 00 7 885 9 25
T 972 75 4 573 . 11 00
BULLS.
1 1500- 7 00 1 1390 9 50
1 930 10 26
CALVES.
19 437 8 00 2. 805 8 50
1 80 00 1 440 10 00
1 800 Jl 00 1 450 12 60
2 250 13 00 1 260 14 00
1 160 14 60 1 240 16 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
CO 722 11 OS
BEEF STEERS.
( 852 10 25 20 1568 12 75
BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS.
13 663 9 25 10. 766 10 75
COWS.
7 934 7 00 8. ..... 1060 7 60
10 848 ' 7 60 39 1016 8 S5
7 1041 8 60 8 1141 9 10
HEIFERS.
7 1037 t 65
BULLS.
1 (50 S 75 2 1080 9 00
1 1580 9 25 1...... 600 10 00
CALVES.
10 290 7 75 1 30 8 60
13 (40 t 75 1 170 11 00
1 150 15 00 3 183 15 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
42 845 10 90
Quotations on cattle: Onnit . tn rhnlce.
beeves, (13.00 15.00; fair to good beeves,
tii.nnfn.Biii common to fair beeves, po.oo
Wll.uu; good to cnoice yearllTfgs. S13.60
15.00: fair to good yearlings. 11 1. 50 (fill. 160:
common to fair yearlings, J9.00ll.50;
choice to prime heifers. Ill.5013.00; good
to choice heifers, I9.0011.50; choice to
prime cows, 11.002.60; good to choice I
cows, I9.75JH11.00: fair to good cows, (8.26
w.io: common to rair cows. I5.7508.25:
choice to prime heavy feeders, (12.26
13.(0; good to choice feeders, (t0.76
12.25; medium to good feeders, (9.25
10.76; common to fair feeders. 88.00(39.26:
good to choice stockers, 39.60igill.00; fair
10 gooa stockers, is.oo9.(0; common to
fair stockers. 16. 00 8.00; stock heifers,
!.506.75; stock cows. 16.2508.60; stock
calves, $7.6o10.50; veal calves, 39.60
15.(0; bulls, stags, etc.. S5.7510.60.
Hogs There was a falllna- off in ho re-
celpta today, estimates calling for 106 loads
or about 7,600 head. It was again late
In the session before much of any trad
ing was done, a mouth the undertone
seemed to be a little better than yesterday-
Shippers paid a top of 115.00 and
bought most'of their hogs around $14.80
14.(0. The Packer ton Was I14.8S and
while a few hogs were reported down to
a half, the bulk of the packer hog sales
from (14.56014.76. The general market
was steady, to strong.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
48. .199 120 14 40 80.. 288 110 14 60
(S..248 40 14 65 59. .270 140 14 0
63..28 40 14 66 78.. 180 40 14 70
4. .221 ... 14 76 (7..2S7 -r. . 14 80
40. .243 ... 14 85 (4. ,199 ... 14 (0
66..2I5 ... 15 00
Sheen and Lambs Arrivals of sheeD
and lambs were moderate as Is usually
the case toward ' the close of the week,
about 3,000 head arriving, mostly lambs.
Quality was nothing to brag about. Best
tamos1 sola at prices generally aieauy wiLn
inbetween grades rather dull and draggy.
one or two of the regular packet buyers
remaining out of the trade. Best lamba
here brought (20.65, the same as yesterday
with good killers selling down around
(19.60.' Sheen arrivals were generally
steady, good ewea brought 31 2.00 1 2.60
ana a small ouncn or neavy wetnera
landed around 114.00. There was nothing
doing in feeders but choice fleshy lamba
were wanted up around 5is.oupiv.zt.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
108 fed.. 88 10 (( 242 fed.. 75 20 30
225 fed.. 75 20 30
FAT EWES.
79 fed.. 1?? 13 60
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, 82O.2620.66; lambs, fair to good,
$19.75620.26; fleshy feeders, (18.600
19.25; medium weight feeders, $17.50
18.25: cull lamb. (14.(0917.00; yealings,
$17.00018.25; wethers, (12.00igll4.00;
ewea. good to choice, (12.00 12.60; awes,
fair to good, tll.0012.00; good feeding
ewes, (8.0001.60; ewe culls and canners,
(7.00 Q (,0. ,
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Hogs Receipt. 28.
000 head; estimated tomorrow, 8,0(0 head;
market weak, mostly lOo lower; Julk,
(1(.0016.!5; top. $16.60; 'heavy, (1415
15.K; medldum, (l(.00OK.X: light, $15.10
16.35; light light (14.750K.25; heavy
fiacking cows, smooth. (14.00014.40; pack
ng sows, rough, (13.7(914.00; pigs, (13 75
(9 1 4.76.
Cattle Receipts, (.000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 2,000 head; market steady;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prima, (1( StelT.l(; medidum
Sss)
Pag a
and Industrial News of
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company.
Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. ft Tel (s. 1924 95 6H
Am. Tel. ft Tel. 6s. 1926 99 99H
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 101 102V;
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 102 Vi 1024
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929.... 94ft 953t
Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 1920.. (644 96
Armour Co. t on. Deb. tis, izo.i07 ids
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921. 107 108
Armour Co. Con. Deb. Ss, 1922.107 108
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923.107 108
Armour Co. Con. Deb. fis. 1924.107'i 108
Beth. Steel Co. 7s. 1922 100 101 j
ll,.lli Kti.ol 1 'n 7e ll'5 . 100 1 l 1 1
1 British 6'i.i, 1921 92 92 i
Canada 5s, 1921 92
('.. R. ft O. 4s. 1921 94 94
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923. .101 101
Kansas City Term. 6s. 1923.. 9e "9
Lehigh Valley 6s. 1923 99 100
Llgget ft M- ers s, 1921 99 99
Proctor ft Oamblo s, 1922... 101 102
Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1923... 102 103
1'nlnn Pacific 6s, 1928 101 101
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 94 95
First Liberty 3s 98.40
First Liberty 4s 94.50
Second Liberty 4s 90.40
First Liberty 4s 91.64
Second Liberty 4 (0.42
Third Liberty 4s 9S.08
Fourth Liberty 4s 90.88
Tlfth Liberty 4s '. 98.08
and good, (11.509S15.60; common, $9.50tt
11.60: light weight good and choice, (13.00
6i 16.25: common and medium, (9.00H?
13.00. Butcher cattle, heifers, ((.75013.(0;
cows, ((i.7512.36; canners and cutters,
$5.666.76; veal calves, $1 8.0019.50;
feeder steers, (8. 00 12.26 ; stocker, steers,
(7.2510.85.
Sheep Receipts, 8.000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 3.000 head; market steady;
lambs. 84 pounds down. (19.00021.65; culls
and common. ( 1 S. no Sf IS. 75 ; ewes, medium
and good and choice. (10.7513.50; culls
and common, (7.0010.5Q.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, Jan. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,000 head: steady; beef steers,
medium and heavyweight, choice and
prime, (14.7516.00; medium and good,
$11.0014.60; common, (9.0010.75; light
weight, good and choice, $11.50 15.26;
common and medium, (8.2512.25; butcher
cattle, heifers. $7.75 jf 15-60; cows, (7.75
11.60; canners and cutters, (6.0007.50;
veal calves, light and handywelght, (13.00
4i 19.50; feeder steers, (8.60012.00; stocker
steers, (7.00010. 00.
Hogs Receipts, 13,500 head; weak, un
evenly 25c to 30c lower; top, (15.80;
(early sales); bulk, (16.10f16.30; heavy
weight, (16.0015.25; medium weight,
(16.00$15.80; lightweight. (18.15016.86;
light lightweight, (14.7516.26; heavy
packing sows. smooth, (13,75014.00;
paklng sows, rough, (13.26013.76; pigs,
(12.0015.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 800 head;
steady to strong; lambs. 84 lbs., down,
(17.7521.25: culls and common. (13.000
17.25; yearling wethers, (14.50019.50;
ewes, medium and choice, . (9.6O013.2(;
culls and common, (5.0009.00.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,300 head; market steady to weak;
heavy beef ateers. - ehotc and prime,
(IS. 25016.50.; common, (10.50011.25;
lightweight, good and choice, (11.000
It!. 00; common and medium, (8. 25011. 00;
butcher cattle, heirers, (7.00013.25; cows,
(6.7512.80: canners and cutters, $5.25
7.00: veal calves, (14.00017.00: feeder
steers, (8.2513.0O; stocker steers, (6.600
10.90.
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market gen
erally 10 to 15c higher; bulk, (14.75ijy
15.00: heavies. (14.7015.0fl: mediums,
(14.75(3115.15: lights, (14.66015.10; pack
ing sows, (13.50014.25; pigs, (13.500
15.85.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, BOO head;
nominally steady lambs, (18.0O21.OO;
culls and common. (12.60017.75; yearling
wethers. $18. 26018. 00; ewes: $1 6.66
13.00; culls and common, (5. 25010. 35;
breeding ewes, 18.00014.60; feeder lamba,
(15.25018.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head: market steady; choice
fed, $13. 00f 16.60; beef steers, warmed
up. $9.759112.60; fat cows and heifers,
(8.6012.75; canners, (8.50; veala. (8.000
16.00; stockers and feeders, (5.0007.00;
calves, $6.0008.25; feeding cows and
heifers, (6.0009.00: stockers, (7.0009.00.
Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: market 10
15o higher; light. (14.6(014.(0; mixed,
(14.5014.70; heavy: (14.60014.(0; bulk
of sales, (14.66014.(5.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market steady; no quotations.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joserh. Mo.. Jan. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts. 1,000 head; market steady: steers,
$9.6016.00: cows and heifers. (5.50014.00;
calves, (7.5017.50. '
Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head: market
slow; top, (14.90; bulk. (14.70014.90.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 1,700 head;
market weak; lambs, (18.50020.76; ewes,
(11.00012.60.
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. Jan. 30. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
"The past week has not been altogether
Inactive. There has been a fair business
done In fine and medium wools and prices
are fully firm, for these grades.
'The manufacturing situation Is likewise
as strong as ever, .with prices very firm
for yarns and tops."
Hcourea basis:
Texas, fine 12 months. (1.9001.95: fine
( months, (1.6001.70.
' California northern, 11.9001.96; middle
county, (1.7001.75; southern, (1.(001.60.
Oregon, eastern no. 1 atapie, i.sr0i
.00; eastern clothing, (1.7001.76; valley
No. 1, 31.7601.80. 1
Territory, fine staples. (1.9502.06: iralf
blood combings, (1.8001.85; three-eighths
blond, combing, (1.3001.40; fine clothing.
(1.7001.75; fine medium clothing, (1.600
1.7W.
Pulled, extra. (1.9001.95; , AA, (L80
1.90; A supers, $1.8601.75.
Mohnirs. best combings, 60065c; best
cardlngs, 65060c.
Bradstreet'e Weekly.
New TOrlc, Jan. 30. Bradatreef to
morrow will say; .
Car shortages, wintry weather and the
prevailing lnfluenia epidemic have been
responsible for a slowing down In some
lines of industry, notably coal mining and
iron and steel manufacture, a slight shad
ing In retail buying and slightly more
tardy collections, but against these are
to be seen a much more confident tone In
buying from jobbers and wholesalers and
a practical disappearance of uncertainty
noted last week in primary linrs, especial
ly textiles, which have- sold b.-tter both
at the east and west under th. spur ot
active buying alike for spring t m1 fall.
Of the unfavorable elements no: 1. the
car and In some cectlona the power short
ages shown on most railroads apparently
la the most serious. Shortage of fuel
have become acute at large Iron and steel
centers, and the ahort or irregular supply
of coal and coke constitute a drag alike
on production and shipment because lack
of usual car supply also prevente ship
ment of Iron and teel mill manufactured
products which ere reported piling up.
Weekly bank clearings. (8.034.012,000.
Turpentine and Roatn.
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 30. Turpentine
Firm, 31.92; sales, i bbl.; receipts, 74
bbls., shipments 191 bbls.; stock, 10,046
bbl.
Rosin Firm: sale 307 bbls.! , receipts,
760 bbli.; shipments, 3,689 bbl.; stock,
8,(13 bbls.
Quote: B. D. E, F. $18.00: O. $18.06;
H. (18.15; I, (18.35; K. (19.36; M, (19.75;
N. (20.25; WO, (20.60; WW, $20.76.
' , Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Butter Higher;
creamery, 60061c.
Eggs Lower; receipts. ' 4,(78 case;
firsts. (50((c; ordinary firsts, am
(2c; at mark, case Included, (1066c
Poultry Alive, unchanged!
' New York Metal.
New York, Jan. SO. All metals un
changed, j
At London Spot; copper, 119; electroly.
tie, il 10e; tln tu ia, 59
iss; lead, unchanged. -
Jigt and Maffi in Full
of Colors ia Tha Sunday Bee.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha drain Market.
Omaha, Jan. 30.
Wheat was unchanged to a cent or two
up. with buyers not disposed to take the
offerings at an advance. Corn was 1 to
3 up. Oata advanced a halt to a cent and
sold at the highest price. Rye was 1
to 2c up. Barley was nominally strong.
Xhese salca were reported:
Wheat No. 4 hard winter, 2 cars, $2,55;
No. 6 hard winter, 1 car, $2.50; sample
hard winter, 1 car, $2.65; No. 3 durum.
1 car, $2.30; No. 2 mixed. 1 cor (duruml
12.36; No. 3 mixed. 1 car (durum), $3.a2.
Rve No. 2, 8 cars, $1.62; No, 3, 6 cars,
$1.81 ; 1 ciir, $1.60.
Corn No. 3 white, 5 care, $1.46; N'o. A
white, 3 cars, $1.43; 6 cars, $1.42; N'o. fa
white, 1 car, $1.41; 1 car, $1.40; 6 cars,
$1.89; No. ( white. 1 car. $1.35; N'o. 4
vellow, 3 cars, 31.40; No. 5 yellow, 9 cars,
$1.26; No. 8 yellow, 1 car, $1.35; 3 cars,
$1.34; 1 car, $1.33; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars,
$3.20 up to $4.00; colored, $1.40; 1 car,
$1.40; 2 cars (near white), $1.40; 1 car,
$1 39; 1 car, $1.38; No. 6 mixed, 1 car.
$1.36; 5 cars, $1.36; 7 car, $1.34: No. 6
mixed. 1 car (18.60, moisture), $1.37; 1
car, $LS3.
Oats No. S white, S cars, (8c; 1 car,
74c: 1 cars, 87c; No. 4 white, 2 cars, 87c;
1 car, 87c; 2 cars, 86c; sample white,
1 car, 87c; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 87c.
Omaha Grain Movements.
RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 29 4 21 59
Corn 61 51 40
Cot 18 18 40j
Rye 10 8 5-
Barley 0 20'
SHIPMENTS.
Wheat '..29 61 21
Corn 61 60 72
Rye 0 17 .6
Barley 2 6 I
. Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "In" here dur
ing the last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard. 2; No. 3 hard, 6; No.
4 hard, 2; No. 1 mixed,) 1; No. 2 mixed,
2; No. 3 mixed, 8; No. 4 mixed, 1; No.
3 aprlng, 1; durum 1. Total 20.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 4 yellow. 14;
No. 6 yellow, 8; No. ( yellow. 1; No. 4
white, 9; No. 5 white, 4; sample, 1; No.
4 mixed, 7; No. 6 mixed, (; No ( mixed, 7.
Total 64. '
Oats No. S white, 13; No. 4 white, 1.
Total 14.
Chlcaga (iraln and Provision.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Corn averaged higher
In price today owing mainly to the lack
of an adequate supply here and to month
end demand from shorts who found dif
ficulty filling January contracts.
The close was unsettled, ranging from
ic net decline to an advance of 2c, with
May. (1.36 to (1.35 and July, (132
to $1.32. Oats finished unchanged to
c higher, and provision unchanged
to 12c up.
Absence of offerings in the corn market
waa so evident during the greater part of
the day that shorts In nearby deliveries
became somewhat anxious. Haaty efforts
to cover resulted in carrying the
January option to the highest price yet
this season. A little bullish sentiment
arose, too from predictions current that
the proposed $126,000,000 loan to provide
food for Austria, Poland and Armenia
would be voted 'by congress. In the last
hour though, price underwent consider
able setback owing to report of a Can
adian embargo on eastbond shipments
of grain. Contentions that the embargo
ought to be bullish here were Ignored.
Oats developed Independent strength
based chiefly on talk of export demand
at the seaboard.
Provision were lifted by the -upturns
in grain, despite the fact that packers
continued to unload lard freely.
By Updike Grain Co., Jan. $0, 1920.
Douglas 2627.
Art. I Open. High. "Low. Close. Yet'
Corn
Jan.
May
1.49
1.36
1.33
.83
.76
1.49
1.37
1.33
.84
.76
1.47
1.35
1.32
.83
.75
1.69'
1.66
1 49
1.35
1.32
.83
.76
1.71
1.06
39.50
1.47
1.36
1.32
.83
.75
1.69
1,63
39.50
39.00
22.70
23.87
19.42
July
Oats
May
July
Rye
May
July
1.70 1.73
I 1.64 1.67
Pork
Jan.
May
39.60
39.05
39.26
22.7
23.66
19.S0
20.60
38.(5
39.10
22.60 . '
23.47
Lard
Jan.
May
22.40
23.30
22.40
23.30
Ribs
Jan.
May
19.50
19.50
20.46
9.69
20.47
20.50
20.42
Omaha Hay Exchange.
RecelDta of both nralrln hn v mnA Ml.
fa if a heavy, the supply larger than the
demand, which has caused the market to
go lower on all grade pf prairie hay and
tne meaium grades of alfalfa. Oat and
wheat straw, steady, with tb daman
easier.
io. 1 upland prairie hay, $22023: No,
J upland prairie hay, $18020; No. 3 up
land prairie hay, (10012; No. 1 midland
prairie hay. (20(322: Nn. i mMi-nrf
prairie hay, $16018; No. 1 lowland prairie
ii'io; o. a lowland prairie hay,
(10012; No. 3 lowland prairie hay, (8010.
Choice alfalfa, $33034; No. 1 alfalfa,
(30 0(2; standard alfalfa, $28 030; No. 2
alfalfa, 428026; No. 3 alfalfa, $20022.
yi iraw, (ugii; wneat straw, $10
012.
Menaeapolls Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 30 t'lnur
Unchanged.
Barley $1.2101.45.
Rye No. 2. $1.6101.63.
Bran $43.00.
Corn $1.4401.46. x.
Oats 8485c.
Flax $J.26(.33.
Kansas City Grain.
Kanua f!(lv t n 1 an r- r
1.33; September, $1.27.
St. Lout Grain.
St. Louis. Jan. 30. Corn Maar 1 171' .
Ju4J. $1.33.
ajaia may, 9oc.
New York General.
New York. .Tan. 1 Cl V In.. - fl. . . :..
patent. $13.75 1 4.75; Kansas straight,
fia.iavii.ih.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.(5
nominal, f. o. b. steamer.
Corn Stint ataariV' Mn a vain- a. aau
an No. 2 mixed, $1.71". cost and freight
cw 1 tra, reuruary mpment.
v7l -iiui, meuuy; no. 1 wnite,
Lard Steady; middle west, $23.00023.10.
Other articles unchanged, ,
' London Money.
London, Jan. 30. Bar Silver 84 l-8d
p-r ounce.
Money 3 per cent.
Discount Rates Unchanged.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Potatoes Firm; ar
rivals, (0 ears; northern whites, carlots,
$4.(604.86 cwt; western russets, Jobbing,
$5.5006.00.
'Cotton Futures.
New Torli, Jan. 30. Cotton Futures
closed steady; March, 36.47c; May, 34.53c;
July, 32.64c; October, 29. 84c; December,
29. (5c. 4
Spot Cotton.
New York, Jan. 30. Cotton Spot; quiet;
middling, 39.60c.
TELEPHONE
TAX CONSULTANTS
CORPORATIONS and INDIVIDUALS
J. M. MacTAGGART & CO.,
audits sp? Systems
512 KEELINE BLDG.
OMAHA
KANSAS CITY
TULSA
the Day
FINANCIAL
New lYork, Jan. 80. A JO per cent call
money rate, the highest so far this year,
and continued weakness of foreign ex
change were the dominant factors of to
day's extremely dull stock market. 1
These developments exerted 01iy a nega
tive Influence, however, gains 'in several
Instance of substantial proportions ex
ceeding losses at the market's firm close,
despite renewed pressure upon speculative
lasues.
i The 20 per cent rate did not become
operative until (ho final hour, when the
belated demands of borrowers to carry over
the week end were especially urgent. Most
of the day's money was placed at 12 per
cent, a 14 per cent , quotation ruling at
the rlofe. In the stock market the nnt
restilt seemed to establish further proof
of a "holdout" condition and the tenoua
position of the shorts In several of the
closely held high priced Industrials.
V. 8. Steel again fluctuated within frac
tional limits, but kindred shares and their
equipments registered gross gains of 2 to
6 points.
Motors . and accessories alao improved,
although subject to revision later and
shipping denoted steady if moderate ac
cumlation. I
High priced oils were handicapped by
further offering of lesser Issues of the
same class, notably middle state, and
Sinclair and tobaccos and leathers re
flected the inactivity of pools. Occasional
inquiry for Investment rails was of mod
erate assistance to transportations as a
whole, but final changes were trivial.
Sales amounted to 625.000 shares.
Lower tendencies again prevailed in the
bond market, underlying Issues among
rails, industrials and utilities reacting an
average of a point. .Liberty bonds and
associated foreign- Issues also yielded
moderately. Total sales (par value) ag
gregated $15,250,000. Old U. S. bonds were
unchanged on call.
Sales. High, Low. Close
Am. Beet Sugar. . 9,000 91 91 91
Am. Can 48,000 56 65 65
Am. Car Fdy... 16,000 138 137. 138
Am. Hlde&Lea.pf. 6,000 117 t 118 117
Am. Locomotive.. 67,000 100 98 100
Am. Sm. ft Ref... 2,000 (8 68 68
Am. Sug. Ref'g 133
Am. Sumatra Tob. 6.000 2 91 91
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 48,000 100 99 99
Am. Zinc. L. & S. 1,000 19 19 19
Anaconda Copper. 3,000 61 61 61
Atchison 4,000 82 81 82
A., O. & W. I. S.S. 28.000 160 162 11,5
Baldwin Loco 930 121 116 120
Baltimore ft Ohio 10.000 31 31 31
Beth. Steel "B". .141.000 98 97 98
Butte & Sup. Cop. 6,000 26 26 "Jti
Canadian Pac. .. 7.010 127 127'4 1271.:
Central Leather . 5,000 92 92 92
Chesa. ft Ohio... 2,000 54 64 54
C., M. & St. P 1,000 36 36 36
C, ft N. W 10,000 84 88 83
C. R. I. ft P 14,000 26 26 26
Chlno Copper 6,000 37 36 37
Colo. Fuel ft Iron 2.000 40 40 40
Corn Products ... 76,000 85 84 86
Crucixie Steel ... 11,000 227 223 236
Cuba Cane Sugar. 59,000 50 49 60
Erie 17.000 12 12 12
General Electric. 18.000 168 165 165
General Motors ..149.000 319 311 314
Ot North., pfd.. 14,000 77 77 77
Ot. Nor. Ore Ctfs. 3.000 37 38 58
Illinois Central . 2.000 88 88 88
Inspiration Cop.. 4,000 66 5H 66
Int. Mer. Mar.,pfd. 6,000 97 96 96
Interenat. Nickel. 25,000 85 84 85
Kennecott Cop. ... 1,400 30 30 30
L. ft N 105
Mex. Petroleum . 8,900 199 197 199
Miami Copper 23
Mldvale Steel .... 700 49 49 49
Wo. Pacific 100 24 24 24
Nevada Copper ..1,100 16 16 16
N. Y. Central .... 600 89 68 9
N. Y..N. H. ft H.. 700 26 26 26
INorfolk & West.. 400 95 95 95
Nor. Paclfl? 2,000 78 77 78
Pan-Am Petro 93 91 92
Pennsylvania 800 42 42 42
Pitts, ft AV. Va. .. 4.000 28 27 27
Pittsburgh Coal... 700 81 60 61
Ray Con. Copper.. 300 21 21 21
Reading ." 500 75 74 74
Rep. Iron Steel. 26, 300 116 14 116
Sin. OH ft Rfg 24.800 42 40 41
Southern Pac 4,400 100 99 100
Southern Ry 800 21 21 21
ftudebaker Corp.. 25. 600 106 105 106
Texas Co 2,000 J03 200 203
Tob. Products .... 300 90 90 90
Union Pacific J.200 122 121 121
United C. Stores.. 4,800 88 88 8S
U 8. Ind. Alcohol 600 107 106 107
ITT. S. Steel 38.000 106 105 105
U. S. Steel pfd 1,000 113 113 113
Utah Copper 200 74 74 74
Western Union.... 1.300 88 87 88
Westing. Elec. ... 600 65 53 53
Willys-Overland 29 28 29
National Lead 400 84 84 84
Ohio Citle 1,300 47 47 47
Roy'l Dutch. N. Y. 2,700 107 107 107
Bid. !Ex. DIv.
New- York Bond List.
I. S. 2s reg 101 Gt North. 1st .
TT B 5s rnu..lO0 4S
84
70
(2
U. S. 4s reg..105lT. C. ref 4s..
U. S. cv 4s oou.l05i
Panama 3s reg. 88
Panama 8s cou 83
Am. T. ft T.
cv (s 99
Anglo-French 5s 95
Ahmour ft Co
Int. M. M. 6s
K. C. Southern
ref 6s 91
L. ft N. un 4s. 80
M K. ft T. 1st
4s 69
Mo. Pac. gen 4a 56
4s 83
Mont, rower ds. o
Atchlann n 4s 77 Nj Y.Central
B. & O. cv 4 60 deb 6s 92
Betlf. Steel ref Nor. Pac. 4s ... 75
(s 84 'Nor. Pac. 3s... 63
Cen. Leather 6 96 'Ore. S. L. ref
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 72! 4s 82
C. ft O. cv 6s.. 78
Pac. T. AT. 5s. 87
Penn. con 4s. 90
Penn. gen 5s.. . . 90
Reading gen 4s. 79
C, B. ft Q. Joint
4 4
C. M. ft St. P.
cv 4 S7
C. R. T. ft P. Ry.
ref 4s 65
Chill Copper col
trust 6s 79
City of Pari 91
Colo, ft S. ref
4 70
T. & R. O. consol
4 63
Dora, of Canada
5 (1981).... 92
Erie gen 4s.... 4
Gen. Electric 6s (7
Bid.
St. L. ft S. F.
adl 6s (0
Southern Pac. .
cv 5s 103
South Ry. 6s.. 84
Texas Co. cv es.103
Tex. ft Pac. 1st 84
Union Pac. 4s... 81
United Kingdom of
O. B. ft I. 6s
f1937 87
TT. S. Rubber 5s. 85
U. S. Steel 6s... 97
Wabash 1st .
68
New York Money.
New York, Jan. 30. Mercantile Paper
L'nchanged.
Sterling Demand. $3.49; cables, $3.60.
Francs Demand, 13.26: cables, 13.25.
Belgian Francs Demand, 13.24; cables,
13.22. 1
Guilders Demand 38c; cable. 38c.
Lire Demand, 15.60: cables. 15.45.
Marks Demand, 1.12c; cables, 1.13c.
Htme Loans Strong; all rate, 8 per
cent.
Sterling rallied In the late dealings.
Sterling 60-day bills. $3.47: commercial
60-day bills on banks, $3.47: commercial
60-day bills, $3.48; demand, $3.50;
cables, $3.51.
Call money Strong; high. 20 per cent:
low, 12; ruling rate, 12; closing bid, 18;
offered at 19; last loan, 18.
Liberty Bond Price.
New York, Jan. 30. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 s. m. today were: 3s.
98.-76; first 4s, 91.48: second 4s. (0.38;
first 4s. 91.64; second 4s, (0.48: third
4, 93.02; fourth 4s, 90.(2; Victory
3s. 98.08: Victory 4 44s. 8.2.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:65 p. m. to
day were: 3s, 98.60; first 4s, 91.50; sec
ond 4s, 90.46: first 4a, 91.66; second 4s,
90.62; third 4s. 9.1.06; fourth 4s, 90.(0;
Victory 3, 98.04: Victory 4, (8.00. .
Bar Silver.
New York. Jan. 30. Bar Silver $1.84.
Mexican Dollars (1.03.
DOUGLAS 7523
PORT WORTH
WICHITA
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
, Copyright. 1919 International News Service
TO HOLD FUNERAL
OF OLD PIONEER
THIS AFTERNOON
Augustus Lockner, 73 Years
Old. Who Died Thursday,
Came to This State in' 1 866.
Funeral services for Augustus
JLockner, 73 years old, who died at
his home. 224 Jones street, Thurs
day, will he held 'nt , the HdfTman
Funeral home this afternoon at 2.
Assistant Rector Worden of All
Saints church will have charge of the
services.
Mr. Lockner was a pioneer' of
Nebraska, coining to the 6tate in
1866 when he was employed in
guarding General Dodge's party lo
cating the Union Pacific railroad
against Indians. He later settled
in Butler county and was married
in Columbus near which city he
took a homestead.
Failing health caused him to
leave the farm in 1879 and he en
gaged in the hardware apd imple
ment business in Columbus until
1886, when he moved to Omaha. .
His official Jife consisted of being
postmaster at Pepperville arid a
member of the legislature in 1883.
He was a past commander of Cus
ter post G. A. R. and member of St
John's lodge of Masons. In 1914
he was president of the Douglas
County Association of Nebraska
Pioneers.
, During the civil war he. was cap
tured in a raid by Molby's guerillas,
Payne, who later attempted to as
sassinate Secretary Seward, being
personal captor. He was captured
in December, 1864, and after many
hardships escaped and, reached the
union lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockner had plan
ned to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary March 25.
He is survived by his wife, Cath
erine E. Lockner, a daughter, Mrs.
R. N. Howe, and two grandchildren,
a sister, Mrs. Josephine Uhlig of
Omaha, and a brother, Adam Lock
ner of Cedar Bluffs. Neb.
The comrades of George A. Cus
ter post and members of the Custer
Women's Rcrlief corps under com
mander Emory W. Johnson, will at
tend the funeral. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Postpone date to Open
Bids on Court House
Opening of the second lot of bids
for plastering the court house was
postponed to February 10 on
account of only one bid being re
ceived for the letting which was to
have been made yesterday.
All bids received two. weeks ago
were rejected because the county
commissioners believed the figures
were too high. The low bid of the
first opening was $49,000 for plas
tering and $4.50 per yard for patch
ing. Commerce High School
Chooses Annual Plays
Three plays have been chosen by
the March graduating1 class of the
High School of Commerce. The
plays are well suited to the time,
which is near St. Patrick's day. The
two one-act farces, "The Work
house Ward" and "Spreading the
News," are Irish. The other play.
"Twing of Thorn," is a two-act
piece which has been given by all
high schools in the east, but has
not been seen here.
Miss Mary Irene Wallace will
coach the seniors in preparing their
parts.
Bulgar Minister Killed.
Sofia, Jan. 30. (Havas.) M. Ta
keff, former minister of public
works and minister of the interior
in the Malinoff cabinet of 1918, was
assassinated at Pescera. near Philip
popolis, January 24. The assassin is
described ns a young fanatic.
We Offer 6 F,?we
On new Omahs business property. '
Denominations:
1250.00 te 15.000.00.
Owned nd recommended br
Home Builders. Ino.
Detcriptiv literature.
A merle ts Security Co., Omaha.
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS
PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS-
MACARONI MANUFACTURERS
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POPE INFALLIBLE, " ,
SAYS PRIEST IN '
PAPACY LECTURE
- , t
Father Conway Says Papacy
Is Greatest Phenomenon in N
The World Today. ;
"The papacy is the greatest phe
nomenon in the world today to "
thinking and religious minds," said
the Rev. Bertrand L. Conway in a
lecture upon "The Papacy," last
night to an aiidietice of more than .
1,000 persons at St. Cecilias cathe-
dral.
VMen behold the marvel of 300.- '
000,000 Christians subject to the
spiritual authority and teaching of
one. old man on the banks of th
Tiher; not bcrause he is an Italian ",
a scholar; not because he is a dr
vout teacher, a diplomat or a phil
osopher; but because to us he is th
infallible representative of Jesm
Christ, the Son of God. "
"When we say that the pope 5"
infallible, we mean that God so a
sists him in his official teaching
that, under certain conditions, thes
teachings are guaranteed from tr'
ror. It makes no difference wheth
cr the head of the church is an Ita1 ;
ian, a Frenchman, an Englishman,
a saint, a sinner or a scholar.
"When he speaks ex-cathedra ta
the universal church on a matter
pertaining to doctrine or morals, tin
millions of his spiritual children giv
implicit adherance to his dictum, be
cause he stands in Christ's place and
speaks with the infallible certainty
of his master."
Lodge Gives Dinner Dance
For Members and Guests
Capitol lodge No. 3, A. F. and A.
M.. was host last night at ta dinner
and dancing party at Masonic tein
pie. About 900 members and guesti
with their ladies sat down to din
ner) at which Worshipful Master B..
N. Robertson presided. After din-,
,ner Rev. Frank Smith of the Con
gregational church gave an address
which much delighted the diners.
Miss Dorothv Stevens and Miss '
Myrtle Custer sang, their splendid
soprano voices winning them warm
encores. After dinner those, who
wished danced in the auditorium on
the sixth floor. Senior Warden,
Charles C. Hayncs was in charge of
the arrangements and the other of
ficers of the lodge formed the re
ception committee.
r 1
UPDIKE
W Special!!) in th Careful
Handling of Order ot
Grain end. Provisions
lor
Future Delivery
in
All Important lyiarkets
We Aro Member of
Chicago Board ot Trade
.Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
' Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louie Merchant Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trad)
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Operate Office at:
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic. Ia.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, Ia.
Holdrege. Neb. Tin Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. a Milwaukee, Wis. '
Chicago, III.
rnd all of these office are con
nected with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage. .
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building.
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignment Solicited.
I
first Farm
Mortgage Bonds
a
Obtainable . in Denomina
tion $500-$l,000.
City Real Estate
Bonds
Denomination
$100, $500 and $1,000
Tax Free in Nebraska.
We believe these aecuritie
meet with the requirement of
the most conservative investor.
OMAHA TRUST CO.
Phone Tyler 100 ,
Affiliated with the" Omaha
National Bank.
THE SKINNER
COMPANY
R. C HOWE,
VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL
i MANAGER
' OMAHA, U.S. A.
Thi great independent food product coon
pany is owned by some 5,000 stockholders, in
cluding Him of tha west' greatest live stock
producers. V
