Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDA)Y WANTED TO RENT |__FARM AND RANCH LANDS _ WANTED- A st ing & $20.00 “OCEAN SPRINGS ssippl, where | 3 Tmps part in cultivation: $50 an acre. %01 on the Gulf coast, Mi dise; bullding must be in a_town of at y'f‘\u; money s 1. ure . least 2,000 people. Addres: 198, Bee. | duetive sy nfln'«‘h]y ‘]\:\-ln:v‘::'.l ';,Ty e 'S ate . Co, REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED [ 2 des City Nat. Bank Blde { BT IR TS o VT Missourt Lands. 8-RM. GOTTAGE—BARGAIN [¥ ACRES, Dent Co., Mo.. smail 1} West Farnam district; all modern, in fine condition, east front lot on paved street; close to Leavenworth street car % block to school and adjacent to valua. ble propert ot 46x150. If you want a big bargain Tel 7" T North. PRAIRIE PARK- Ames Ave ved and parked rooms and bath mutiful shade; wide lot and street cash, $3) monthiy. § per cent inter. est. Will ‘be sold for $200 less than actual Yalue to right party, B. J. Scannell, Phone Doug. 389 or (ol 11, South, A i NEAR FIELD CLUB 8 rooms, all modern, paved _street, close o ' school. eclexant yard with shrubbery, located just north of the Field club on 3sth Ave. Price $5500. C. G. CARLBERG, 312 x Brandeis _Theater Bldg AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 8ix fine large rooms, completely mod ern, near Iield club, Hanscom Park and Boulevard. Price. terms and loc tion entirely satisfactory, $200 cash, $% PAYNE INVESTM Doug. 1781, 5th_Floor Oms South. AN BE BOUGHT RIGHT. Beautiful 7-room cottage; strietly mod- ern; nice large lot ood garage; fine shade in ack vard fine neighbornood Bouth Phone South 2 SIX-ROOM, modern bungalow finished in oak, beam ceilings, built-in _bookcases, plate rail, beautifully papered, large ce- ment basement, large fruit cellar and coal bin, Rogers’ furnace, ecast front lot, 40x127; 1536 S. %th St., phone D. 3062. co "Bank three chicken houses front and ES) REAL ESTATE— UNIMPROVED South. LOT BARGAIN—mn'.nd Oak, facing east boulevard, 81x115, corner for $i75; see meo at once. Tebbens, 606 Om. Nat. Bk, | vitle Block, Omana | Texan SALE OR TRAD | . Irrigated truck farm. | Valley, Texas: 4 acres, all | tivation. Good improvements. ands. [ E. Tio Grande under cul- 28 City Nat'l bank BIAg. | N dairy and | te in the union; settiers | | wanted; lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wis- | consin Central Land Grant. Excellent | | lands for stock raising. If interested in | fruit lands ask for booklet on apple or- | chards. Address Land and Industrial | E?'l::l Soo Line Rallway, Minneapolis, | | Miscellancous, | HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SBALE? | Write a good description of your land | d send it to the Sloux City (Ia.) Jour- . “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad | Medium.” Twenty-five words avery Fri- | day evening, Saturday mornin; and every faturday evening and Sunday for | one month, giving sixteen ads on twelv different days for $2; or 60 words, $4, or 7_words, $6. Largest circulation of any Towa news- 200,000 readers daily in four great [ VEHICLES For Sale. GOOD, steady horse, bug cheap. Apply F. _Colfux 4. Thirty-two milk wagons for sale, _J_nhnl-u Danforth Co., 16th a and_wagon for sale ® ton. A. W. Y and harness | Cole, 506 No. 3th St. | | cheap- | y 1113, | Wagner, 801 N. 18 | | POULTRY AND PET STOCK MXD grain. 10 1bs, $1.75. \\'x::er. 801 N.18. REAL ESTATE---EXCHANGES WANT a good farm in eastern Nebraska or western Jowa of around 250 acres, in exchange for cash and one of the best general farms and bearing orchards in Florida. Good soll, pure water, splendid climate, churches, schools, many north- ern and western penilf. What have you and what is it worth? Address Ownex, K_493, Bee. FOR EXCHANGE—$) acres in the best Irrigated country; 7-room concrete brick nouse, well finished: other build- ings good: acres alfalfa. owner wants_well equipped garage in central Neb. W H. Smith. Wheatiand, Wyo. A0 T B e TR i Bk TG REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE | WHENEVER you are considering sell- | ing or buying'a used and you t full value for your money or you want people who are willing to pay for what they are getting you will have no re-| gret if you buy or advertise through e used car column of The Hee. Ph | _Tyler 1000. £ —_—— 1-1914 Hupmobile coupe, elec. equip. $1%0 171318 Monitor touring. brand hew. ... 1 1914 6-cylinder Studebaker touring. 650 11916 Hollier, 8-cylinder touring. & |1—-1914 Oakland touring . 2 1-Metz roadster . , srve . 10 Auto_Clearing Farnam. D. 3310, | FOR “SALE-My Det Blectric, old model,” but In excellent condition; prac- | tically new batterfes: price $600 W, A Maurer, Council Bluffs Dundee. DEE LOTS lots north part of view, right in line DU Two south front Dundee—beautiful where two blocks of property will be developed this spring and close to the extenslon of Happy Hollow Boulevard, ‘These lots will sell for $100 to $150 more | money inside of three months. Let us show you these two lots and you can see for yourself what a good buy they are. HIATT-FAIRFIELD CO., 2% Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 4% Benson. AUTOMOBILE & general Insuranece; five, | theft, liability, etc. ART THATCHER., 1217-18 City Nat. Doug. 8801 5-PASSENGER automobile in good condition: ~ very cheap. Call Douglas_ 8068, 1000-LB. truck, $12. Nebraska Bulck Service Statlon, 1014 Famnam St. Phone oug. 721, AUTOMOBEILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.. Douglas 2819, Automobiles Wanted. TED—To buy 1514 or 1915 Ford tour- car; b in good condition. Box Kenosaw, Neb, ing 32, 100 FEET ON 24TH STRI NEAR FARNAM Will sell or give long time favorable terms. Located right sure advance in value, - PRICE, $20,000, GLOVER & SPAIN, 9159 City National. Doug. T “south side, 80. OMAHA property, 413 | Johnson. lease on for a 5d. John FINANCIAL Eatate Lonns, Morts: Re: % TO 6% for loans on best class city residenc in_amounts $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERE TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St. TOANS on city and farm property. Fire, | tornado,” burglary and automobile in- | surance. W. G. Bldg. T. 20%0. Templeton, 63 Bee WE are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property and ecastern Nebraska farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO. 212 8. 17th St. N ka farms. K REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2715 $100 TO 310,000 made promptl F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 15th & Farnam Sta. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. | H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. CITY property. Large loans a apeciaity. Wo B Fhomas, 5 State Bank Bidg. FARM and cit; loans at lowest rates. TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 45 Bee Bldg—o | CITY and farm ioans, 5, 6%, 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 State Bank. 6% GITY LOANS C G 12 Brandeis Theater Bi Stocks and Bonds, FOR SALE—#0 shares of stock., Bank- ers Realty Investment Co., at $1.15 per share. Addre: B. 5. Bee. Carlbers, d10- idg. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES WANTED-100 carioads of scrap iron, a metal and rubber. Write eré oes. braska Iron and Metal Co., Omaha. FARM AND RANCH LANDS lowa rent from March 1, next; r'y es; southwest corner Hardin township.’ J. H. ¥. Kruse, R. F. R Council_Blufts, 1 2 Nebraska Lands. i RANCHES 2,00-A., Hoit county, near Atkinson, finest equipped stock ranch in the state, Including stock. Price right. 2,680-A., Holt county, near Ewing, excellent hard soil; fine ranch, ,weli improved, flowing ' well; good prop- o Bither of the above ranches will be sold right for cash or will take good eastern Neb. farm as Dart payment. D. V. SHOLES CO., 915-16 Nat. Bk, Bldg. Doug. 4. CH FARM BARGAINS, 200-acre stock farm, $o per Mb-acre, Cedar county, $105 per. farm, $50 per. “-acre, hottom land b-acre, Burt county. §130° per. C. 8. RELYEA Omaha Nat CLAY 200 acres, improved 180 acres, improved 160 acres, fmproved. § 2 acres, very well in iy PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY $th ¥1. Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 178l A _GOOD Jittle stock farm four mi trom r, Neb., all good bottom land Neb ice for cash. P. Martin, Minn. will SMile Dol Mine. LE—Best_larae body of bigh ¥ rase, meldum priced land in Nebraske: mency reavired. ' C. Bradiey, el roved. $150. T "| MAN WHO BROUGHT TWENTY Auto Livery and Gurages, ! Industrial Garake Co. % & Harney Sta { Auto Repairing and Painting. |$100 reward for magneto we can't repair. | _Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th. winter storage when cars _ are | 0. | FRE | painted and repaired. Johnson-Danforth }ig ?Fi- ate Garage. Phone Tyler 12 | Omaha Radiator Rep. Co. X i 2. Auto Tires and Supplies. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2,00 DUO TIRE CO | BARGAINS in strating tires. D. 48T MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES IHARLEY-DAVIDSO; MOTORCYCLES, Bargain in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcyele Man.” 708 Leavenworth. Invite Suffragisté ; To Meet State Chiefs | | Douglas county suffragists have been invited to meet the new state president, ! Mrs. W, E. Barkley of Lincoln, Thursday afternoon at 1:% o'clock, at the Young Women's Christian assoclation. This is Mre. Barkley's first official visit to Omaha sinee her election The payment of one-half of Douglas | county’s apportionment, which must be | accomplished by February 1, will be an important item of business. This year's | apportionment will be in the neighbor- | hood of $00. Mrs. W. G. Whitmore of Valley, county | president, will also attend the meeting, whieh will be preceded by a board meet- | {ing in the moming and a luncheon at noon, also at the Young Women's Chris- i tian assoclation | Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs. E. 8. Rood, | Mrs. C. 8. Hartwicke, Mrs. John L. Ken- nedy and Mrs. F. 8. King of Benson are the local members of the board who will confer with Mrs. Barkley THOUSAND TO ALTAR DIES | | NEW yOI Jan. 12.—1 ! widely known as “Cupid Podzius,” editor | of the Matrimonial News, who claimed to | have brought about the marriage of 20,000 | itz Podzius | couples, died here today Podzius also issued a Berlin copy of his newspaper, called the “Heirate Zeltung." ! He was a bachelor and lived as a recluse | subststing mainly on apples and tea | Podzius is supposed to have made large | |sums of money out of his matrimonial | newspapers. Several bank books were found in his bedroom, hidden in secret places, and sums of money in various | | nooks. Pile Driver Worker Killed. } PIERRE. 8. D., Jan. 11.—(Special Tele- | sram.)—John Houghon, a young man | {from Volga, who was working with the | pile driver crew at the “loop” work about | ten miles east of this city, was killed | by his head becomiug caught in some manner in the machinery, crushing one |side of the skull and breaking his jaw. | He was hurried to this city on & special train, but died before reaching here. Packing Plant at e Fourche. BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D, Jan - (Special.)—Arrgngements bave been made to establish a packing plant in this city and work on the bullding will start as |soon as the weather will permit. The institution will bo finomecd by locel capitel. | Fentures of the Trading and Closing | sibility that severe damage 1 fer crop might result from the widespread | discussion and exchange of views by the | {the public buying om a large scale. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | s, fa e oo e S £17d; low middiing a4 Sales, 10,0 bales. Demand for Cash Grains is Brisk and All Cereals Make a Sub- stantial Advance. | OMAMA GENERAL MARKBT WHEAT SELLS ONE TO TWO UP [& b ' balte No. S e Hounds: No. - No. 3 12 r‘!‘b;:v ;‘:"u}c_; Plates e lifornia Sunkist California box sy : . 180; OMAHA, January 12, 1916 PRUTT Oren The demand {n general for cash grains | Navels, 8s Was very good today and there was a substantial advance in the price of all i cereals. On account of the delayed tran ave service the receipts were light and there (8285 per box: California Sunkiat Navels, were not very many sales reported. The |160s, R8s, 3. 3. box. wheat market was strong, selling from | Sunkist Navels, | . 2188, 1c to 2 higher {per box. Lemona: ' Golden Corn” was also bullish, prices for this|¥s, $.00 per box; Sfiver Cord cereal ranking from ‘e to 1l higher. |Dox. Grapefruit: "3s, 46e, Oats followed corn and wheat in the | . $3.78 per box: Clearwater, s advance and sold from lc to 1%c higher. $4.%5 per box. Grapes: Malakas, Rye and barley were also strong and per bbl.. Bananas: Medlum made substantial adyances. bunches, $1. bunch: medium Liverpool close: Wi 14 higher; © bunch: regular corn, 1314 higher. Dunch; extra CARLOT RECEIPTS, -3 MR L Wheat. Corn. Oats, | berriea, §11.60 'bbi., $4 x g | APPLES (Boxes).-Rome RBeauties, s, ~ fancy Jonathans, Washing- o~ Newton Piypins, $3.00; Arkan- T5; Wagners, $2.35: Delici- |ous, $280; 'Grimes’ Golden, $3.00: Fear. | mnines, $2.25; Stavmen Winesaps, extra No. § hard winter: § cars, $1.13; | fancy, “'uhln(lnn.ru&:“. Spitzenburgs, Sunkist Navels, 9%a, California Sunkist Navels, Calitornia _ Sunkist Chicago .. Minneapolis Duluth . Omaha ... vesse Winnipeg 3 These sales were reported today Wheat € 2 cars, 8112, 2 cars, $l.1l. No. 4 hard | Washington, fancy, $2 . $1.10; 3 cars, $1.09, 4 cars, | HONEY—Comb sections), 178 case: $1.08; 8 cars, $1.07; 2 cars, $1.06%:°10 cars, |Airline, (2 dos. 8-ox. tumblers), $1.80 case. 106, Sample: 1 car, $.03; |” Figs: &¢ cars, $1.01: 7 car: | Dates T mixed: 4 car, $112. No. |stuffed. wal 4 mixed \ $1.0S; 1 car, $1.08. No. 3 1% Ib. durum: 1 car, $1.13, ve—No. 4 VEGETABLES-—Onfons %e. Corn—No. 3 vellow, 2igc 1b.; Spanish, white: 4 cars cucumbers, $2.00 doz.. yeppers, fc basket white: 1 car caulifiower, $2.75 crate; brussel sprouts, white: 1 car, 6dc. D Mc 1b.; cabbage, 1'¢c 1b.; new beets, car- 2 cars, 8c; 1 car rots, turnips, e doz.: old beets, carrots, car, vic. No. § yellow turnips, rutabagas, 1%c Ib.; lettuce, head, cars, No. 6 vellow o | 8100 dom: lettuce crates, $4.00 crate car, ‘He . 3 mixed: 2 cars, 68igc. lettuce, leaf, 40c doz.. celery. 4 mixed, 6 cars, 6ic; 1 car, 68 %c doz.; celery, Michigan, | mixed ra. 66, 1 car, t%c: § cars, | parsley, Gc_doz.: radishes, Sk dox No mixed: 2 ci | Potatoes: Red River Ohlos, $1.00 bu 60%c; 2 cars, 60c: 3 | Whites, $1.00 bu. Sweetpotatoes: Kansas, car, 6¢. Oats—No. 3 white: ($3.20M.50° bbl.. Jerseys, $1.75 hamper; 1 No. 4 white: 3 cars, 43c: | Southern, $1.00 hamper. 1 car, Sample: 1 car, 40%c NUTS-No. 1 peanuts, raw, 64c Ib.; Omaha ¢ Prices—~Wheat: No. 2 b No. 1 peanuts, roasted, fc¢ Ih.: peanuts, $1.14@1.16;: No. 3 hard, $1.10@1.13; No. 4|Jumbo, 8lc Ib; peanuts, Jumbo, roasted, hard, $1.04@1.10; No. 2 spring, $1.14@1.16; ¢ Ib.; English walnuts, No, 1,'18%sc 1.} No. i spring, $1.12@1.14; Np. 2 durum, $1.13 filberts. 15¢ Ib.; pecans, 12%e ib.} peacans. | @1.14; No, 3'duram, $1.121.13; sample, 90c Jumboes, {7%c 1b.; Brazils, 18c Ib.; mixed | @$1.08. " Corn: No.'3 white, 6813@68c; No. | nuts, b. 4 white, No. & white, N POPCORN--No. 1, rice, 4c Ib.; 40c 1 Ib. 6§ white, 62@63c; No. 3 yellow, 60 . [packages, $2.50 case. Nebraska white 4 yellow, 67@89c; No. & yellow e .o\ung(m rtmlny. 24 @A%e 1b. No. 6 véllow, sissenisie] Nor 3 mived. o | MISCHLLANBOUS — Cornpops, korn- No. 5 mixed, |ettes $3.25 case: cornpops, kornettes, one- brokers, %15 South Sixteonth. Omaha: _ | case; new figa, 13:10 of., e casé; stiffed c‘r.t‘lc“ Gpen. | High.| Low. | Close | Yen'y. | jpe qy, "o u® TAL N o8 i e —————— Mn.\'.‘ 1 M! 128%/) 1 26%| 1 IAl 126% @12 | A S k ) ] l: 1:u.i 119%1 %A1 190% nnounces spea eI: ‘ ! i3 M | | gy or Press Meeting | 0% TOMNA | | I | | | | Colonel T. W. MecCullough of The Bee Al 49y | Bl SHOUBA | Wil be the principal speaker at the first | 4w |0f the two annual meetings of the Ne- | B e, 2%, 8% braska Collegiate Press association, Anne ( | [ [ M. Johnston, president of the organiza- L | bt ‘ | ¢ tion, announced yesterday in the Bellovue | 10 2481 10 %! 10 By 10 % | college Purple and Gold, of which she is | 10 6714 | editor. The meeting will be held in m.:uly,) 10 72%) 10 % ]m'm 107 | Omaha February 15, and several other v (8 PR (Rl T s | speakers will be invited to address the assemblage, 108 | The Nebraska Collegiate Press associa- | | B May.| 10 874 10 90 | 10 %0 Jan.| DSl 1060 | 10 #7e] 10 4734) 10 59 | ton 1 compored of the editors and bust | @10 40| | | 10 47% | ness managers of the college papers of B-Bid. A—Asked. |the state. Two meetings are held an- S hyitagibby. I nually, one the day of the state oratorical CHICAGO GRAIN AND l"““'““'”l«-umm at the place of the contest, the FRI—— .Olhl‘l‘ in the spring. As the oratorical |contest is to be held at Creighton, the | press meoting will be held in Omal Special features will be provided and |the meeting will close with an informal Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Wheat jumped in| lue today chiefly on account of a pos- to the win- cold wave. Although top prices were not main‘ained, the market closed strong, 1%c to 1%@1%c net higher, with May at $1.28 and July at $1.2%. Corn gained ¥c to &Q@%c, oats Kc to %G%e, and provisions a shade to 2. Advances in the market forced quota- various scribes of different methods of running college newspapers. of Exposure. DOUGLAS, Ariz., 12.—One Mex- fean woman and two Carranza soldiers tions up to within 'sc of the highest price | died of exposure several days ago when record of the 1915 crop. The bulge was several hundred Mexican families were checked by heavy profit taking. |stranded north of Cananea, Bonora, by & Predictions of sharp falling off in re-|raiiroad wreck, advices from celpts as a result of the blizzard, and the |#tated today. fact that shipments from Argentina and | T p—— Homesickness Gut Australia were light, and the vessel rates from Argentina were continuing to soar lielped the bull side of the market. Corn went to a new high price record | for this season's crop, Eoing about Sic, | despite Immense profit-taking sales by | holders, It waa foared that stormy | weather would curtall receipts. Besides, | CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Douglass Todd, a {xporters were said to "ba"active buyors, S toraaiieg a - . ! Oata advanced with corn. Tmbrovement | enabled him to ket to Chicago from his mdulw mzu-?’ embargo situation was an | home In Salt Lake City, walked into a o upturn, | cased that Provisions were unusually active, with | bo way rewsicr. Hie father io DotElne Todd. When told that forgery was against Chicago Cash Prices— W] e O R the law the lad seemed surprised and Corn: No.'3 yellow. nominal anid: low. le; No. 4 “I'll bet pa will put me in the reform Rt o The boy found one of his father's check Provisons: Pork. books, obtained $ on his first check and %rmu- |started out on January 3. He visited BGGS—Higher; ' recelp 2241 | raaes; | Pueblo and Denver before coming to Chi- firata, 200 ordin rsts, %@ 2c. |CAgo and said he had no trouble cashing at_mark, cases includ ; |ehecks for small amounts. He will be 'ATOBES—-Higher; receipts, 30 cars: il o I Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Da- ("'t home kota white, ‘10-‘0001.10; Minnesota and Da- | :filfi*fi%‘flfik lo']-‘: fowls, 15%c; | His Feet‘Slip a:nd He e | Smashes Bay Window Kansas City Grain and Proviasl KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.—~WHEAT- i‘.‘z‘ 1 hard, $115@L18; No. 2 red, $1.2@ | When his feet slid from under him, 2 mired, Tlc; No. 2 white, | Georse Southard, 1625 Bighth avenue, 2 yellow, TilyTze Counell Bluffs, skidded headlong into a - 2 white, 46c; No. 2 mixed, |big bay window at 423 South Fifteenth BUTTER—Creamery, 8ic; 3tc; | Street. The falling glass cut him pain- seconds, 2c; packers. 19c. | fully, and Rolice Surgeon Miller, who .’-’fifi‘f%f?{»"f' 27c; seconds, e | took care of him, had much difficulty in R s o dens, 13c; turkeys, 17¢; | ayiracting it all. He was locked up on la charge of malicious destruction of Minneapolis Graln Market, “nropflrl\' . Jan. 12-WHEAT- | T GAl AN | norrers & s g Mid | ONCE KEPT SALOON, DON'T o o 5 WANT HIM FOR POSTMASTER ¢ WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 12.-Protests agninst President Wilson's reported se- lection of former Fire Commissioner Jo- seph Johnson for postmaster of New York firsts, T 4c e LOUR~Unchange ST, J 2—W N ] g %! "No. T hard mominal. |on the ground that he once kept a saloon Mbg,vl "‘“"yi 81 I7_'4@l,!7". 3 | reached the White House today from the My TRge; July. The, - "N Tl I New York anti-saloon league. OATE-No. 4, #oc; No. 2 white, nom- | A little while later Mr. Johnson of New inal: May, 47%e; July, nominal York, hearing of the protests, telegraphed ™ » | the White House that they referred to NEW YORK dan 1o Sl/GAR-Tay, | I8 connection with the late Bishop Pot- easy: centrifugal, 43@isc: molasses | 1r'8 “Subway tavern. 3.56610. T5¢. ‘Rbli‘nrd. ll!ll"s'. Futurep x"‘d‘ “R. F. Cutting, V. Everett Macy and very qu'et. At noon prices we 3 . points hieher. The close was quiet and | = R L« Gould, the president's eclass- 2740 "¢ "pointa_higher. Sales, tony: | mates, were directors,” wired Mr. John- March, 7.3%. May, 34dc; July, 3.5lc !son. “That was my only saloon experi- . ‘ ment."” | DURUM WHEAT AGAIN n BRINGS TOP PRICES | Nebraska durum wheat, out of which |the macaroni is made, has commenced to arrive on the Omaha market in fairly large quantities. Last year it sold at a |premium over the other varieties and it |1s doing the same thing this year. Prices run 1 to 3 cents nigher, it now selling . |sround $112 per bushel. | Omaha grain receipts were sixty cars of wheat, ninety of com and fourteen of |oats. Wheat was 1 to 2 cents off, selling |at $9.08@111 per bushel. Corn was a cent up and sold at @ to 7% cents per bushel. Oats were up % cent and sold et 3 to % cents — Read The Bee Want Ads. It por! Liverpool Gral LIVERPOOL, Jan. I No. 1 Manitoba, 13 5igd 3, 13s 1 Market. : No. 2, s s 3 No. 2 hard winter, new, 12a Sipd Spot, American mixed, new, 10s SAVANNAH Jan. 2 ' 12.-TURPEN TINE—-Quiet at §6c; sales, i) none; recel 76 _bbls.; shipments, 126 bbl, 46 bbls. ROS! Steady: sales, shipments, 313 bbls. NEW YORK, Jan. 1%—COTTON—Spol h, 1254c; May, 1178c; !\d’ y, 12.9lc; 12.68¢; Decémber, 12.70c. ' d futures lanuary, X Koo (UL Young Boy Forger|i o6 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET; Most of Cattle Arrive Too Late for Mornine Trade on Account of the Storm, PRICES ARE SOME HIGHER | | | 11856450 stockers and #1.5006.10 10,000 hoad: market A 80076.95: mixed, $4.70 6. 6.40606.70: bulk of sal SHEEP AND _LAMBS—Receipts, 0 head: market, 15%c higher: ewes, $5.00 lambes, $8,00g010. 09, Kansas Clty Live Stock Mark ANSAS CITY, Jan. 13~CATTLE- eipts, 5,000 head; market, strong to 11 # NEW YORK STOCK MARKET s 7 | Further Shrinkage in Quoted Values Attends Early Opera- tions. TRADING IS PROFESSIONAL OMAHA, January 12, 1916, higher; prime fed steers, $8.50@9.0; | NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Fu . Recelpts were Catt dressed b atoers, 36,5418 \western | age In the quoted values of specl stAnks | Official Monday .......11 steers, $6.6008.50 thern steers, $.006 | attended early operations in today's mar- | Official Tuesday 1875; cows, $4.000% helters, $0.009.00, | ket, with recoveries amounting Yo some Estimate Wednesday | atockers and feeders, $.7507.7; bulls, ’ very aubstantial gains before the close $5.0006.50; calves, 36 0061000, Forenoon declines of 2 to 5 points in suech Three days this week | HOGS-Receipts, 12,000 head. market, | 188uea as Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomo- Same days last week 26,568 ' 100 hig) bulk of sales, $6.7006.9%: Uve and a few others of the maunitl Same daye 2 w'ks ago 22,928 | heavy HAS.00, packers and butchers, | OF allled groups were caused n 4 Same daya 3 w'ka ago light, 36600685, pigs, $6.00 ) Part by the aggressive tactics ot the short Same days 4 w'ks ago.2, | Intereats, which later were driven to Same days last year. 18 s || BHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 11000 | COXer, head 1041 e higt 1 K WAR more rofessionn! | oThe following table shows the recelpts | siiinaio b5 yearlinge. $6.25609 35, wehers, | USUAL Investors maintaining. shoir atil: of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha | g eet 60 o en, $850G7 stockers and | 1940 “of aloofness. Overnight develop- Live Stock market for the year to date | it SRES, | menta in Mexico gave rise to renewed ap as compared with last year 1916, Dec. Cattle 8 A% | . Joseph Live Stock Market. Hoxa 9,415 6 .| ST. JOSBPH, Jan. 12-CATTLB-Re- Sheep ', o 100,880 12,706 | celpts. "1.500 head: market strong to 10o The following tablo shows the average | NIERGE: Stoers, $8.00M0.0% cows and heit- prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock market for the lnst few days, with com- | pari: s W[ § 30 19 T8 710|608 * 09] 6 00| 788 * 13 5 0 § 02 & 30 14| 5 90| D‘:«}! et 77 1 FR- A 2] 1-00‘7(‘. Y | | 18 34 | bills, $4.72; demand, $4.70% Recelpts and disposition of live atock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, for | twenty-four hours ending at § p. m. ves terday f RECHIPTS Cattle, Hogs. Sh C. M. & 8t P 1% 1 Wabash . A 1 Miasourl “Pacific 1 i 6306c; No. 6 mixed, 61@63c: sample, 526 half cases, $1.66% case; checkers, cracker- ( ] Iso\m Oats: No. 2 white. 4i@4isc: | jack, chuma, $3.50 case; checkes . & 3 standard, 43%@4c; No. 3 white, 434@48%c. | Jack, chums, one-half 7 C, R I & P, east Barley: Malting, o; No. 1 feed, 5 ralted peanuts, $1.25 : _horseradish, | Illinois Central 3 " i @6le. Rye: No. 2, 91 No. 3, le. ‘gfl case. Hone: Com ' (2 mections), | Chi. Gt. West 5 1 Chicago closing prices, urnished The |$3.70 case; Airline, 24-6 oz. tumblers, $1.80 Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain |case. Figs: Dromedary dates, f5c | Totals Y 3 H 2 18 DISPOSITION ~HEAD Hoga. Sheep. 1,965 Cattle Morrls & [ 8witt & ey Cudahy Patking Co...1 Armour & Co 1 Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy.. Lincoln Packing Armour, St. Paul Benton,' Vansant & 1L Hill & Son F. B. Lewis J. B, Root & T, H. Bulla Rosenstock Bros, PG, Kellog Woertheimer & Dexen H. F. Hamilion 28 Sullivan ~ Bros, 9 Rothschfld & Krebs 2 Mo. & Kan. Calf Co Christie $4e Higgina Huffman Meyers Glassber, Baker, Jon Banner Hros. John Harvey Dennis & Francis | Kline A {Jensen ‘& ‘Lungren 499 1,408 2,400 Co i Co Other buyers Totals “esnises CATTLE-Recelpts on A 6 5183 paper ¥ Befng reported to liberal, about 4,200 head arrive, although not much more tha half of these got in In time for the morr ing trade. The supply was most too small to interest all the dressed beef men, but they bought up what cattle were offered fairly readily at prices that were steady to strong ae compared with yesterday ana” around. 10ghe higher than o week ago. The cows and helfers offered also sold to better advantage than yesterday, Trade rather and feeding steers. was ttle sold, the volume of strong ‘on_the ¢ limited. business was necessarily Quotations on caitie: Good to cholce beeves, 35,000 falr to good beeves #8.00; ‘common to fair beeves, 36250 %; good to cholce heifers, $6.25G7.00 good to cholce i ¢ w84 0 falr cows, oL feeders, §6.86017.66; fair ‘to .40@6.80; common to fair 16.40;" good to falr to good stocker tockers. $0.500/6. $.7606.75; stock cows, calves, $6.6007 #0; veal bulls, 'stags. etc.. $4.7 Representatives sales: F STIERS. No. cowl 0od feeders, ceders, $5.50¢ cholee stockers, $7.004/7.65; H@7.00; common stock helfe 75626.%; _stoc . §7.0099.60; % . 7% 5 I 18 » i = AND HEIFERS. Tm Wity "t 130 1 HEIFERS e H H 0 6 23 “® » H Lam et0 u - H I 1w GALVES. ) ! ] e 180 : RS AND FEEDERS. B ] 1 [ i 60 a .. im 1 o It e n T i » L HOGS-Out of an estimated run of 159 cars, or 13,600 head, more than 100 cars had arrived by 9:. Realizing that if the storm continued supplies were sure (o be very scanty for the balance of the week, shippers, and most of the packers, started in early buying hogs on a fully 10@16c_higher . in_fact, salos looked as much as ¢ higher ut all desirable found a ready the basls named, despite the one or two of the packers refu hold early, deciding to await the later trains to flll their orders. In fact, quit a bit of Ught and trashy stuff moved along with the good hogs early, although some sellers found it impossible to get any action on common mixed and light kinds. A good share of the early salos landed at $.9006.5, on down, and quite a fair representation as high as $.9. d to take Ne. Av. En 5 ™ # o 261 180 686 SHEEP—8upplies were estimated at % cars, or 7,600 head, and, despito the severity of the storm, a good share of these were yarded by 10 o'clock. Early 'ulu were possibly no more than 2 higher, but when the bulk began to move prices 'looked all the way from 3¢ up and, in spots, showed a 40c ad e over Tuesday. Bulk of the good lambs Brought $10.50, while a few brought $10.2, with heavy natives at #.75. Shippers pald the top of $10.60 for good N Mexicans. Only a small delegation of ewes put in an appearance, and prices showed about the same advance as in lambs, best here selling at $6.90. Hardly any feeders were offered, though a few good thin ewes brought $5.15. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET | Cattle Strong-——Hogs Strong—Sheep Lower. CHICAGO, Jan. 12~CATTLE- o R T Rt b g ) steers, 36.6009. wes steers, . .65 tern 9. 5, fg'u and heifers, $5.2508.50; calves, head; market, weak; wethers, §7.0067.00 ewes, $6.0007.05; lambe, 800106, Sloux Olty Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jun. 12-CATTLE- Recelpts, 2000 head; market. 10c higher; native steers, $.0007.75. butchers, $1.80¢ and the same was true as to stock rnlllc} narrow, however, and while prices looked | with scattering salcs | andy welght | 116 ! | selzed at | , [today Closing ax follows: lv. s B, rer.... MR Pac ev. S 0N .Y O deb. 8 AMUN Y. ity dige. HOGS ‘market 5 Recelpts, 8,000 head higher; top, $§ SHEEP AND LAMBS -Recelpts, 2,000 head; market slow; lambs, $9.60710.%. New York Money Market, W YORK, Jan. 12-MBRCANTILE ER-3614 per_cont STERLING EXCHANGE — Sixty-day cables, $4 Francs, demand; 5.84; cables, 5,83 Marks, demand, cables, To%. crowns, ¢ mand, 13: cables, 134 Guilders, demand W cables, 445 Lires, demand i cables, 6.7, Rubles, demand: 30 cables SILVER—Bar, 57c: Mexican dollars, 44« BONDS—Government, steady. ralflroad, Time loans, ateadv: 8 and % @ ont; six montha, 2%@3 Call money, ‘steady; high, 2 per ent; low, 1% per ocent; ruling rate. 2 per cent: last loan, 2 per cent: closing bid, 1% per cent: offered at 2 per cent riotations on bonds today were 101 N, Y. State dig NOH AR 1 A0 coupon Panama 3a coupon Smelters i 0 AWA 10T 0, Pacife b “do 8 1. 1004 u & Olilo 4n 0 rof. 4x 1) West. Union 4Wa. . cen ¥ . So. ref. fe.l WA West. Elee. cv L. & N uni 4s .. M4 Anglo-Frenoh 6 MK & T st s TN nid Local Stocks and B Quotations furnished by Buras Brinker & fonal bank bullding Omad Bid. kers Mortgage Loan It Tairmont Crea First National bank, Omaha. ... . Lincoln T. & T. com 7 per cent ountain fates T. & T . New 8U 1 Nve-Schnetder-Fowler Co.... w il Plutfe St Ry. prd.. 7 & Bluffs Ty, & Brdige pfd 64 o Ward Motor (Wr Co.. 7 p, c. pfd..108 104 * Paters Mill (0. ptd f 100 Bloux City Stook Yd. 8 pe ” Unlon Stock Yards Stook » Hon: City of Omaha Schools 4l 1M5,....100.90 106 Cheyenne County. Neb.. Ga 1831 ... 993§ Touglas Becuritios Co, 8% (Falt Lake) 9% = 97 3. oieeens BOW Lineoln Traction " Lincoln Tel. & Tel. 6o 4 Montreal T & P. Co ) Metropolitan Gas ba, 1841 ny Omaha E. 1o & P. Co. i, v Omaha & C. B St Ty " Pacific Gas & €. O, 104 Poltawattamis o Temington Typewriter t British Capture Big Lot of Parcel Post LONDON, Jan, 12.—A dispatch to Reu- {er's Telegram company from Bergen says that 185 bags of parcel post were Kirkwall on board the Nor- weglan steamer Lyngenfjord, which salled from New York December 24 for Bergen. DEATH RECORD. Walter CAMBRIDGE, Neb., ham. Jan. 11.—(Special old settler and bachelor, was found dead noon at his home north of town 1o had been sick for a few days and friends being unaMe to reach him over the telephone called and found him dead. His funeral will be Wednesday at 2 at the Congregational church, In charge of the 0dd Fellows. He came here in 1878, He leaves two brothers, Warren and Wil Latham, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Winters, John Nelson OAKLAND, Neb., Jan. 11. John H. Nelson, cme of Burt county’'s ploneers, dled Sunday morning at his home here after an fliness of a few days, aged 72 years. Ho was born in Skane, Sweden. He is rurvived by his widow, four sons, one duughter and a brother, Peter W, Nelson. The funeral was held today from the New Mission church, of which he was treasurer for many years. ¥. 0. Peterson. OAKLAND, Neb.,, Jan. 11.—(Special.)— The funeral of ¥. O. Peterson, an early settler of Burt county, who died Bunday, was held today. He was born in Sweden seventy years ago, and came to Nebraska when the state was young. He owned & farm northeast of the city. Colone) Joseph H. Lrors WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 11.-4‘olonel Joseph H. Dorst, United States army, .- campaigns and the Spanish American war, died today from apoplexy. Colonel Dorst was a native of Louisville, Ky. James Wilson. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 1l.—(Speclal)— punty, dropped dead while at work at the home of his son, Will, In the south part of Fremont yesterday. Mr. Wilson SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 12—Willlam Hollenback, former Pennsylvania foot ball star, was tonight selected as coach Hollen- for the Syracuse football team. back coached Penn Washington Affairs Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island, a minority member of the Philippine com- mittee, spoke in the senate against the Philippine self-government extension bill. He declared that democrats wanted to get rid of the Philippines, but that the re- publican party the responsibility of the nation for the islanders, whiel must be retained until they were fully capable of self-government. A vote on the bill may be reached tomorrow. ‘The country's store of apples en Janu- ary 1 was about 10 per cent larger than it ‘was & Year ago. The annual cabinet dinner was given in :’he ;uun dining room of I-'q'-i White -4 - members of cabinet and their wives, several high officers of the grmy and favy and government officials. Telegram.)—Walter Latham, aged 63, an | (Spectal.)— | retired, @ years old, a veteran of Indian ' James Wilson, a ploneer ettler of Dodge | 9 bulk of sales, $8.6 | | though prehension in that quarter. as was scen 0 the early weakness of Mexican Pet leum and American Smelting. The of the afternoon was led by United eel, that stock recovering from .. ninimum__price for the current move- ment, to 86k, nnd cloaing with a net gain of 1 point. High-grade rails also part) l'_'l!v‘d In the forward movement. notabdy Canadian Pacific, 8t Paul, Union Pacifie, Rt:\rflnl{ and New York Central 9 Consplcuous among the very active and Strong specialties was M antile Marine, the common rising 1 to 2%, the preferred % to T9% and the 4% per cent honds 3y to the righ record quotation of %4, Al h official details were lucking, it Was roported that a definite mgreement had been reached between the vpposing | Interests in the proposed reorzsnization American Can was again one of the most prominent industrials, its strength being accompanied by rumors of addi tional war contracts and possible ac bearing upon dividends. Dealings t off in the final hour, that per) _being devoted to a few of the high-priced spe- cinlties, some of which sc advancés, Cuban- American ar made an extreme rise of 184 to 17416, South L:L;l’n'rl'lhl-nAi"nlhnl; i to 162, United States dustrial Aleohol 744 to 13 d Genel otorw:h fo 4T, 4 0 Lok andGenerel Total sales of stocks amounted to 730,600 ed sensational | shares. 1% | making marked recoveries in vor.4a: !} Wi, | HoNire, | | | | | | | | | | remittances to Ttaly, lires falling 3 pol Ixchange markets were strong. except L A decline of 3 points from vester- Marks held their recent recovery, being quoted at 5% to 76, Bonds followed the ourse of stocks, the later 'l"n‘l.lll;u\'lil\né par value, augregated 7,190,000 United States be ver - chfin M"H F4) onds were un. umber of sales and leading quotations on stocks today were as follows Salos. High. Low. Close L0 ma "y Alaska_Gold Allla-Chalmers . American Beet Sugar 4. Amerioan Can ............ 81, Amerfcan Locomotive ... n i 2 ofni 3339835958T S22y 28883883 3352 Raldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohlo... Pethiohem Stee) Iyn Rapld Tr. Culifornin Petroleum Canadian Pacifio . Contral Laather P T rrester. Kansas City Southern... Lehi R Loulsville & Nashville Moxican_ Petroleum . Miami Mimourl, K. & T, pi Mismourt’ Pacifie . National Biscult . Nutlonal Laad . Nevad: Feating y 3 Republio Tron & Steel Southern Paetflo ... Houthern Rallway Studobaker Company Tennessee Copper ... Texas Company Union Pacifie Unifon Pacitic pi United States Stesi U K. Steel pfd.. Utah Copoer Western Unlon Westinghouse B Montana General Motore Wabssh B pfd.... ad Tnternational Marine pfd. 43.400 708 T6is Total sales tor the day, 730,0% shares. London Stock Market. 12 -Mopey was quiet were steady toda The feature in the exchange market w A sharp rise in American Cable transfers to 478%, with everybody trying to sell. American securities opened weak in - pathy with: yesterdayns selling on Wall street. The llst was supported at the low lovel and the closing was steady. The government buying prices for American securities was lowered from % to % point OMAHA, Jan. 12.—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $4,062,876.08 and for th corresponding day Iast year, $5,642,446.01, Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Cotton closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher with the more active old crop deliveries ruling about 1 to 4 points above last night’s closing figures. 4 ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE Also Blotches, So Severe Irrita- ted Parts by Scratching, Very Annoying. In Six Months HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT