Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 9

FOR RENT—Business Pr'p'ty REAL ESTATE—Exchanges Stores. FOR RENT. Very fine store room, located at 24th and Leavenworth Sts. Reasonable rent. For further information call CALKINS & CO. Douglas 1313, City Nat'l Bank Bldg. FARMS—Acreage, city proverty and runc for sale and exchinge. - W. G. Morg. Cuming 8t. Douglus 2466, EQUITY in good $-r. house for cott Colfax 1052 after 10 worth $2,300, m. THE BEE: ObiAHA., MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. FARM AND RANCH LANDS b Montana g MONTANA land for sale in the great grain producing counties of Montana. Write for free map. Agents wanted. Schwab Bros, _ 1028 Plymouth BIgs.. Minneapolls, Minn REAL ESTATE—Investments FARM LAND WANTED STORES. 7 Modern_stors room and basement, 632 S. 16th St.; fine location for groceries and meats. CONRAD YOUNG, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 ETORE ROOMSG at 1809-1811 Farnam St Thos. F. Hall, 423 Bidg. D. 740¢. SMALL store, near postoffice, §25. G. P. Stebbins, 1510 Chicago. STORE bullding, NVing rooms o rear, 3006 N. 20th. Douglas 1863. Offices and Desk Room. §15—Nice large office, $15—Double office in $100—Very lArge space on Ware Blk., with large vault. H. A. WOLF, Dot W BLI 18th and Farnam Sts. sirable suites of rooms facing court house lawn. Excellent light and cool. Baldrige BIdg., 20th and Farnam Sts, several fine rooms facing Farnam St. See F. D. Wead, Agent, Doug. 171. Fine Suite re Blk. for Doctor and Dentlst Office Room 108. e DESIRABLE office rooms in the remodelled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite ostoffice), $10 to $16 per month. Conrad oung, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 157 Miscellaneous. Ri light basement at 16th and How- LAlraG'mfnw‘ron( vight & Lasbury. D. 152 NEW DOUBLE BRICK FLAT BUILDING FOR INVESTMENT Located on 234 St. between Chlifornia and Webster. Each flat has five rooms; living room_dining room mnd kitchen on 1irst floor and-two bedrooms and bath on second floor, making a very desirable rental property. Strictly first-class and modern throughout. -Can seil on p down of $2,000, balance about the same as rent. Phone Tyler §0. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St. A BIG LITTLE BARGAIN. Military Ave, Clifton Hill, to settle estats, 6.-room house, business lot; pr ent home or investment; good tuture; reduced to’ $1, 260, GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline Bldg, Real Bs-: tate, City Property, Largs Ranches Speclalty. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. BTART YOUR HOMB IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10. $280.00; size, 50x13! between Clark and Burnham, not gar from school and car line. Geo. R. ‘Wright, Bee office, Omaha. Dundee. undde bungalow. Douglas 2596, Dundee lot, {125, Douglas 259! 2% acres neéar Dundee. :Douglas 3596. ard: low rent Wricht & Lesbury. | REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED TR West. ‘GWNER will selll 6 and 7-room, new, mod- ern house at a bargain. Walnut 2289. North. A FORCED SALE 7 NICE ROOMS, STRICTLY MODERN. $300 down, price $3.200, easy terms, but want an offer; must well at once. Would consider a good lot; has a nice garage south front; bullt for a hom Address B 216, Omaha Bee. ; FRAIRIE PARK—Most artistic district in No sheds, alleys ashes, press brick community house. Houses and lots $4,600 to $5,500 with paving paid in full. One-tenth cash, balance 1 per cent monthly or will bulld to suit purchaser. B, J. Scannell, Doug. 398 or Colfax 3511, Bungalow ¥lve rooms and bath, strictly modern, finished in oak,. latest lighting fixtures, good furnace, full basement, large attic. 3911 No. 26th Bt. Price $3,160. Terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270, MR. COLORED MAN, $100 DOWN—$30 A MONTH. Eight-room, strictly modern home 36th and Blondo; oak finish, full ce basement, furnace heat, nice lot, garaf in bssement. Price, $3,600, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Bth Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bld D. 1781. SACRIFICE SALE. 1630 N, 17th 8t, 8-room house; walk- ing distance. Don't fail to see this prop- erty If you. want a bargain. g, P, BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1508, 300 Bee Bldg. BLMWOOD PARK ACRE. $76 DOWN, BAL. $16 PER MONTH. A dandy. laying scre just east of Elm- wood park for $1,600. Bee this at once. AYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, $th Floor Ofatia Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 1781 T HAVE Jjust finished an all modern, fully decorated, oak finish bungalow on fine east front lot and can sell same for 2,260, on very easy terms. Call Colfax 1 GWNDR wishes to sacrifice strictly modern S-room house, with sleeping porch: ok fidors and woodwork; excellent condition. A real bargain. Webster 1127. ace restricted district resi- dence for sale. ¥. V. Kniest, 3616 N. 18th. %2 N. 7th Bt. Yooms, modern, two stories. Webster TiL South. 6-ROOM SOUTH 24TH ST., OWNER WILL TAKE LOT art payment on & beautiful new G-er:u: al :mdarn home, finished in hard wood throughout. Many special features, such as bullt-in bookcases, kitchen cabi- net, ete. Completely modern in every re- spect, including fixtures, screens, sodd! sidewalks, etc. Price $4,100. If you have a good lot or two or three cheap lots, will take same as part payment. For fyrther information call Harney 6934 today, or after § p. m. weeks days. -ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern, 2 5& foors throughout; oak fnish in live ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargain at §3,000. Easy terms. . BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Bk Doug, 1722. R HANSCOM PARK, $2,400. nzroAm cottage, all modern, on lot 34x 160, paving all , fine nelghborhood. This is & snap. P. J. TEBBENS CO., §05 Omaha Nat. Bank. Doug. 2182 7308 §O. 16TH, 6-room modern, new, fur nace; 33 or 66-tt. lot; street paved. Berka & Musil. D. 6867, 5 §"ROOM cottage, modern except furnace, $27. 2637 8. 9th St. Douglas 6249. Florence. stock, crop and imple: N Fl NINE-ACRE SNAP. Exceptionally well improved. Close in, and consisting of & good, newly reno- vated room house, barn and other out- bulldings. 3 acres in alfalfa, 2 acres In grapes, 1 acre in berries, 2 acres in good bearing orchard, one mile to the city car Ime. Owner anthorizes us to, sell at $600 per acre, including all improvements. Lots are selling within atone's throw of this preperty for $300 to $400 each. $1,000 cash will put you in full posse * slon on & few days' notice. Do not delay, 1t interested, SHULLER & CARY, Phone D. 6074. 204 Keeline Bldg. ONE ACRE WITH 8IX-ROOM BUNGALOW. Six-room, strictly modern bungalow, oak floors and oak finish throughout, built-in bookcase, colonnade opening and built-in window seat; all fenced woven wire tight; has new garage and new chiocken houses. Will be sold at a great sacrifice. Price, $3,600. Less than you can bulld Improve- ments_for. / PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 5th Floor Omaha Nat.. Bank Bldg. D. 1781, REAL ESTATE WANTED GOOD LOT WANTED. As part payment, with somé cash, on new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one acre of ground; chicken house and ga age. Address L 1255, Bee. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. MONEY TO LOAN ON ~ Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at b per cent, 6% per cent & 6 pr ot. W. H. THOMAS, 328 Keeline Bldg. Douglas 1643. TPER CENT (0 6 per cent on best class ofty residences in_amounts $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonsble commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St OMAHA homes. Eaht Nebraska farms. . O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2715. MONEY to loan on improved farms and ches, We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. HAVE cush buyers for two or threo medium sized farms in west lowa or east Ni braska Thomas Campbell. Keeline Bld AL AY, $6.50 a ton. A, b e S POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEQONS. pay far better than chicke always penned up; little space needed to free book ship the little color changing pet. Max Gels- ler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam 8t. PBRSIAN KITTENS. Baldwin _Cattery, Morningside, Iows. Screenings, $1.26 per 100 Ibe. 801 N. 16th Bt. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE D. 3310. 2200 Farnam. Brand new 1916 Ford. 1914 Vel 1915 Reo Touring. 4 Chevrolet Tauring, THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER. Make a ton truck out of your Ford car. Everybody is buying this “Form-a-Truck.” It solves your dellvery problem and sells like wild fire. Agents wanted. ticulars see or write JOHNSON-DAN- FORTH CO., 1620 N. 16th. PREPAREDNESS is only protection, is preparing against some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomobile insurance of B KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat. Bank. Doug. 2819. MAXWELL 1916 touring car, slightly used, one extra casing. Better his one to- day; tomerrow may McSHANE MOTOR COM 2054 Farnam St. TWO Hupomoblles, used cars, 1916 b-passen- | 86 ger in fine condition, 1012 4-passenger, a famous little $2. McSHANE MOTOR COMPANY 2064 Farnam St. DODGE roadater, electric Iights and starter, driven 4,000 miles; car and casings look lfke new. One extra on rear{ This car had go0d care and can be bought very cheap. McSHANE MOTOR COMPANY 2054 Farnam St BUICK roadster, Ia dition, 6 good casings, n Delco starting and lighting is a_bargaln, McSHANE MOTOR COMPANY 2054 Farnam St. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Doug. 5251, FOR SALE—1913 Cadillac, in first class con- dition throughout. Address B 278, Bee. 1914 MAXWELL 6-passenger, good condition, cheap for cash. 1.27 Leavenworth Bt. Electric_Automobiles. 30x8-IN., $6.76; 30x3%, $8.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Trle Co., 2618 Farnam Street. ‘Auto Repairing and Painting. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Dav- enport St, Omaha, Neb. AUTO TIRES TO $5.00. 1 CHICAGO ST. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Bervice and | Oate— prices right. 218 B. 19th 8t. D, 7390, ‘REAL ESTATE loans, 8ix per cent. Beq D. B. BUCK & CO:, 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. MONFY TO LOAN, for & years, & . “on Improved propertie SHOPEN & (0., Doug. 42 MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W, Binder, City National Bank Bldg. TY and farm lopns, 5, 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Cp., 416 Keeline Bldg. LOANSweeb—5 Yg—6 - Por Cent~———LOANS, y TITS‘ L. McGARRY, Keelie Bldg. Red 4344, GARVIN BROS. v oms * Nat'l Bank Bldg. 5 o MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, P16 Omaha Ni Bank Bld $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. We: Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. - CITY and farm loans, 6, 51, 6 per cent. W, T. Smith Co.,, 914 City Natlonal. INVESTMENT—Can you finance, buy o trade patent on ‘‘sure grip stove lifter?” Can furnish royalty contract; responsible :;al s write, Ed. Ellinger, Mineral Point, 2,000 MORTGAGD, bearing 1 per cent, semi- cured by property; valued §56.400. Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. W. Bldg. Abstracts of Title, Abstract Co. We can bring Guarantee “pra oo toeart o ._R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2947. ‘Guarantee and Abstract a ‘modern ahstract office. 306 8. 17th 8t, Tel. D. G487, REBD ABSTRACT CO,, oldest t fice in Nebrasks. 208 Brandéls Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS California Lands. NICE 6-room_house, all modern, on car line, east front, good location; terms. 2210 §. 28th St. Harney 7208. CALIFORNTA little suburban fari near Los Angeles, for sale on easy payments. Write E. R. Walte, Shawnee, Oklahoma. QUICK SALE—1i-room house, half block from Hanscom park. Owner, Harney 4245. Miscellaneous. SEVEN-ROOM CORNER RESIDENCE AT A BARGAIN. Two stories, attic and basement. Close in and in a splendid neighborhood. Buiit just a few years out of selected material for private home. Has 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen, ex- cellent garage, beautiful lawn and corner lot. It will be difficult to find a more romplete home :on the market today at the price and terms, For full particulars pointment to inspect, call " "SHULER & CARY, D. 5074, 204 Keeline Bldg. SAFETY FIRAT. FOR RELIABLE AND SAFB FIRE AND TORNADO INYURANCE SEB 22) O'NBEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024, s REAL' ESTATE—Unimproved North, T TOT In Clalrmont Add., o Bivd,: buy from owner, Cash or terms. Colfux 40186. T.OT for sale near Miller park. 3046 Stone Ave. Phone Calfax 4106. y South. 7% _FERT, l6th St, 3 biks. from viaduct, $6,500, McCague Inv. Co., MoCague Bldg. neous. 7100 & lot, easy terms, nvar 61st and Grover, one mile from car. Address Mrs. H. L. Howver, 3824 Grand Ave. Phone Colf'x 752, e e REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THB remarkable increase in BEB Want can be traced to only one source— od results at less cost than any other maha paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than In Bame Period of 1918, GAN sell or_exchange an: u_have e e s e e WHAT HAVE YOU OR DO YOU WANT?T Seo us first. We may h - Colerl ~mdse. Minnesota Lands. R 160 ACRES good, heavy soll, well settled- part of Todd county, Minn.; price, terms, §1 per acre r acre year; 6,000 mgents wanted; will make low reflroad rate to inspect. SCHWAB BROS., 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. . _Miscellaneous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? If so, got & copy of our Journal first. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised from nearly every state, _So that you can find just what you wish in its columns. - Established 19 years, reachi: 78,000 readers, Bend 25c for one year's subscription, or $1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, e ] IOWA, GET Iiterature and maps on the cheap good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. Doug. 1188, FARMS, acreage and city property for sile and exchange. C. R. Combs, 808 Brandels Bide.__Dous. 3ile. BEND your name today, receive offers from land ‘owners, agents, everywhere. United Realty Assoctates, Joliet, I11 Nebraska Lands, CENTRAL NEBRASKA FARM. Bargain of 400 acres, located on the fa- mous Wood River valley, close to town, 240 acres in crops; close to country and town schools. Want to sell in order to buy & smaller farm. Consider an exchange w. Mllghlll. Owner, FOR SALE—Improved 1,400-acre ranch lo- cated 1 mile from good town on main line U. P. R. R. in Cheyenne Cn,, Neb. Price $17.60.per acre. Write for filustruted book- let. H. C. Casselman, Bidney, Neb. T00 ACRES in Kimball county, Nebraska, at$12.00 his 1s & bargain. Ad- dress GRUAT BARGAINS—5 down, §5 monthly buys, 40 acres, good frult and poultry land near town, southern Missouri. Price ;only $176. Address. Box: 808, Excelsior B8prings, Mo. TABAP FARMS—AnY site, oasy terms, In the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo, W, 8. Frank, 201 Nevillo Block, Omal Montana L FOR'SALE. A large irrigated (own water right), we stocked, well improved end cattle ranch in the famous Big Hole basin, Mont. Address, K-208 Zeo, for few days only, | Walter Anderso: §100 reward for magnelo We can’'t repair. __Colls_repaired. ‘~aysaortos, 210 N. 18th. expert rep's electric and batteries, Storage. 2230 Farnam. D. 4317, —— Motorcyc s and Bicycles HARLBY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gain In used . Victor Roos, “The Motercycls Man,™ 2703 Leavenworth. Boys in British Munition Works " Are Supervised (Correspondence of the Assoclated Pre London, June 1.—A nkw boy prob- lem brought about by the war has created a field for male experts in social work in England—that of act- ing' as supervisors for the thousands of boys employed on munitions work throughout the country. The sudden rise:in the economic value of the boy, the competition for his services anc{ the high wages he is paid have made many of his kind less amenable to discipline than ever. The Workers' Welfare Department of the Ministry of Munitions which has been studying the boy problem in its new phases finds that the chief complaints are these: Feeling certain of casily finding an- other job, a boy readily leaves a work- shop because of some slight misunder standing or seeming injustice, and his high wages tend to make him inde- pendent of home control, and extrava- gant and thriftiness in spending them. Believing that the boy needs, aside from the formal factory control, kindly supervision and guidance, it has been decided to appoint super- visors to be iald by the management of each of the 3,000-odd munitions factories. It is proposed that the supervisor shall look after the general working |y conditions so far as they affect the health and comfort of the boys. Be- fore any boy is dismissed or given his discharge, the case is to be turned over to the supervisor so that, by an interview with the boy, or a visit to his home, he may be able to remove the cause of the trouble. It is intended also that the super-| visor shall be told the wages each boy earns, which will enable him to ap- flrecintc the boy’s financial position in is home, and devise the best means for encouraging him to save. Over 100,000 Lost hy British Fighting Turk, Says Vienna Journal (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Vienna, June 1.—The losses of the British Irak expeditionary force amounted, up to the end of the second week in May, to more than 100,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners, according to Heer Und Politik. In a series of engagements with the Turks last November the British lost 1,020 dead, according to this journal, and this number must, it says, be added, together with its Eropordon of wounded, to the British casualty lists published at that time, admitting a loss of 25,000 men in. the Irak cam- paign. At the first of the year 1916 the British losses were more than 40,000 officers and men killed and wounded in action or dead of disease, according to this paper’s figures. If to all these figures are added the prisoners of Kut-el-Amara, tHe total estimate of 100,000 in British losses is passed. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Cash Demand Active and Sales Light, but Most Samples Sell at Lower Prices. WHITE CORN UP A TRIFLE Omana, June 10, 1918, Cash wheat was weak today, selling from 1@2c lowen The cash demand was fairly active and the receipts light, buc mest of the samples sold at lower prices. The cern market ranged generally from %o higher for white corn and Yc lower for the yellow and mixed. Corn receipts were very light and the cash demand for this cereal was fairly active. The aats market wan the sales were light. changed. to 3¢ lower. Rye mund barley were quoted at practl- cally unchanged prices. Cleamances were: Wheat and flour, equal to 795,800 bu.; corn, 292,000 bu.; oats, 498, 000 bu. Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn, 1d_lower. Primary wheat receipts were 732,000 bu. and shipments 447,000 bu, against receipts bu. and shipments of 657,000 bu. rather dull and Oats sold from un- ary corn receipts were 447,000 bu. and ghipments 571,000 bu., against receipts bu. and shipments of 700,000 bu. last 'year. Primary oats recelpts were 753,000 bu, and shipments 742,000 bu, against receipts . and shipments of 483,000 bu. For_par- | Chicage These sales ‘heat—No. 2 hard winter: 2 cal $ %: 1 car, $1.08. No. 3 hard winter 1 car, $1.02; 1 car, $1.00 s, 98c: T cars, 37%c; 6 cars, 97c; 3 o 964a. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 94c; 1 car, #3¢c; 3 cars, 9%c; 1 car, 91 4 cars, 90c; 1 car. 89c 3 cars, 88c; 1 car, 87c; 1 car, 8bc. Bample hard winter: 3 cars, 80c; 1 car, 78c. No, 3 spring: 1 car, $1.10. No. 4 spring: 1 car, : No. 2: 1 car, #1c. No. 3: 1 car, 0Ye. 4 Barley—No. i feed: 1 car, blo. % Corn—No. 3 white, 1 car, T0%c; 1 car, 70c. No. 6 white, 1 car, 67%c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, Tlc. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, T0%¢c; 2 cars, 70c. No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 70c. No. 8 mixed, 2 cars, T0c. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 69c; 1 car, 68%c. No. 6 mixed, 2 cars, 63c; 2 cars, 66c. S8ample mixed, 1 car, 59¢; 1 car, b6e. Oats—No. 2 white, 38%c. No. 3 white, 4 cars, 87%c. B%e. Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.02% @1.04%; No, 3 hard, 4 ha @ 1 ¢ ; N No. 3 durum, No. 3 white, No. 9% @70c: No. 6 white, 69@60%c; No. 6 white, 67@68c; No. 2 yellow, 0% @ Tic; No. 8 yellow, 70@70%0; No. 4 yellow, 69% @70c; No. b yellow, 69@69%c; No. 6 yellow, 68@68c; No. 2 mixed, 69% @70%c; No. 3 mixed, 69@70c; No, 4 mixed, 68%@ 69%c; No. b mixed, 68@69c; No. 6 mixed, sample mixed, §6@6fc. Oa 38% @38%¢: No. 3 white, 37% @37%: ® Barl M Ni tandard, 37% @3%e; No. 4 white, 36% @ Chicago closing prices, turnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 _South Sixteenth street: ot Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yos. a July } :wq 1 07%1 04341 04%{1 07% Bept. 1 fllao\ 1 08%[1 06 (1 06%[1 09% 1 08 110%@| 1 10%|1 08%(1 08% 1 11% 1108 1 08% T1%73 i1 :5&83 T0%71 1% 69% % 61% 0% Dec. Corn July 17?2 0% 61% 100 10 ity 2 38 39% 21 67] 21 28] 12 42 12 52 12 47 12 66 40 8% “wy 38 21 70-80] 21 32 12 47-45 12 60-67, 2 52 2 65 47 52 12 45 12 52% CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Story of Day’s Trading in Staples st Mid- west Center. Chicago, June 10.—~Wheat prices under- went a sharp decline today, mainly result of the fallure of European mai to ‘yespond to yesterday's advance on this side of the Atlantic. Th 2% @3%c net lower, with July at $1.04% and September $1.06%. Corn finished %@ %o down, s off %@%c, and pro- visions varying from 17¢ decline to a rise of 2%e From the outset untll the final gong, the wheat market was on the down grade. In addition to the unresponsiveness of cabl Quotations an iIncrease of country offering: in tl northwest tended to accelerate the descent of values, and too, did improved Absence to cause depression. The consequent sm: values reached its most intense pha last ten minutes of the session. Liquid: by holders had by that time become gene! with no support for the coming of the ks in prices brought into play many sutomatic stop loss orders to sell. In connection with the increase of coun. try offerings In the northwest bear leaders inclins to dipute assertions that ex- cessive rains were retarding the develop- ment of spring wheot. Better weather condition and the break In the wheat market carried down corn. It was said, too, that tha urgency of cash demand in the southwest had subsided to & noticeable extent. Trade in oats was for the most part local, and was guided by the bearish action of other grain. Provislons averuged lower in the absence of any aggressive dema) NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Varlous Com- modities. New York, June 10.—FLOUR—Quiet. WHEAT-—8pot, we No. 1 durum and No. 3 hard, $1.17 f. 0. b. New York; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.24, and No. 1 northern Manitoba, $1.26 £, 0. b, New York. Futures, nominal. C;‘)RN—NO. 2 yellow, 86%c c. 1| ork. OATS—8pot, barely steady. HAY—Firm; No. 1, $1.45@1.50; $1.36@1.40; No, 3, $1.2001.30; $1.06@1.10, HOPS—Steady; state, common to cholce, 1016, 12@20c; 1914, 6@7c; Pacific coast, 1916, 11@360; 1914, 8@ 10c. HIDES—Firm; Bogota, 33@34c; Amerioa, 83c. LEATHER~—Firm; seconds, 36c. PROVISIONS—Pork, unsettled; mess, family, $26.00@28.76. Beef, , $17.00@15.00; tamlly, §19.000 Lard, easier; middle west, $12.26Q f. New No. 3, shipping, Central hemlock firsts, 37c; 12.95. TALLOW-—RBarely steady: clal, 10c; ocountry, 9% c@10 Coffee Marke New York, Juns 10.—The market for cof fee futures was le ctive today and flue tuations were somewhat irregular. After opening unchanged to 3 points higher prices eased off. Decomber contracts sold at 8.3sc early and March 8.61c, er reacting to 8.35¢ and 8.47c under some further acafter- ing liquidation and a iittle Eurcpean selling The closs was net unchanged to 3 points lower, Sal 12,760. June, 7.9¢ July, 8.06c; August, 8.11c; September, 8.10c; Octo- 24c; November, 8.20c; December, 8.34c; January, 8.33c: Februury, #.42c, March, April, 8.62¢c; May, 8.87c Bpot coffes, quiet: Rio 7s, 9%c; Santon 4x 108c. No change was reported In tho sost atlon. ables reported an advance o and of 1-16d In the raie of Rio exchange on London. Santos was unchanged. eity, 9¢; wpo- Metal Market. New York, June 10.—~METALS—Ths cop- per market vontinued quiet. The more fm- portant producers are reported to be well s0ld ahead and to be maintaining quotations about 20c to 20%e for October and later deliveries of electrolytie, but second hands are still sald to be offering wmall lots at prices ranging from about 270 to 28c for nearby and forward shipment. Iron, un- changed Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, June 10.-~WHEAT-—8pot, No. ] Manftoba, 10s 84; No, 2, 12s 14; No, 3, 108 No, 1 northern lnr|nl‘. 108 8d; No. 2 American, mixed, new, close hers was'|’ NEW YORK Two-Hour Session of Exchange Is Superficial and Per- functory. . TRADING EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT New York, June 10.—The twa-hour s slon of the stork markel toGuy Was wuper- ficlal and perfunctory at best, all eyes bo- fog wgaln direoted toward Chicago. Trading wauk exceedingly light and narrow, with & wixture of advances and declimes, wpecial- tles helping largely to hold up the recent level of averages New York Afr Brake made an extremo galn of 6 points to 139, Texas Company rose § to 106 and South Porto Rico Sugar 4 to the new record of 240, while United Fruit, Pacific Matl, Willys-Overland aud some of the war {ssues gained 1 to 2 points Ralla were an unimportant factor, with slight heaviness in Reading, Chesapeako & Ohlo, Southern Pacific and Southern Ratl- way preferred, which was neutraliued by further advances in Colorado Southern and St. Louls Southwestern proferred issues. The usual lenders displayed Jittle animn- tion and marked trend. United States St: equalled its recent high quotation st t outset, but yieided fractionally before the publication of the May tonmage statement, which dlsclosed an increase in unfilied or- Oers of 108,747 tona, bringing the total up to the new record of 9,937.70 g Total sales of stocks amounted to 183,000 share: The statement of the local cleart banks was'the most interesting exhi ouse t sub- mitted for a long ti) with an actual loan 38 00 and a decrease of over $73,000,000 {n demand deposits, while reserves showed their first gain in seven 0 and bringing h leading industries continue to exceed their produc tion of previous years and wholesale din, :.rlb\ldllnn of general merchandise remains ron Dealings in bonds today were nominal nd confined to better known issues. Total alt par ' wera §1,100,000. . United States coupon s advanced %, reg- fstered 4s &% and Pan-America 3s 1% por cent on call during the week. Number of sales and quotations on lead, ing stocks were: Sales. High. Low. Closs. L3 a 8y L34 B8 300 1" Soi 4000 T4y us "7 200111 111 1 200 120% 129% 129 Am. Beet Sugar. American Can Am. Car & F . Locomotive . Bmelt. : Ref. 1,300 8 Baltimore & Ohlo B & Sample white, 4 cars, | Che fd..... 200 s s 300 37 }lllmln “Clmc . 100 1 nspiration Copper Int. M. M. pfd. ct! K. C. Southern Kennecott Cop, Loulsvills & Nash. 0. | Mex. Petroleum. Miami Nevada Copper. New York tral N.Y.N. H & H Norfolk & Western. Northern Pacific. 2,900 200 00 1,100 Southern Pacific. Bouthern Railway Studebaker Co. Tennessee Copp Toxas Company Union Pacific...... Unlon Pacific pfd. . . 8. Ind. Alcohol. West. Blectric. . 8, 62 1% Total sales for the 4. 193, .?D lhl‘r!l, i New York, June 10.—~MERCANTILE PA- PER—3% @3% per cent. STERLING—Sixty-day bills mand, $4.76 11-16; cables, $4.76 SILVER—Bar, 61%c. MBXICAN DOLLARS—48 %0, LOANS—Time, strong; sixty and minety , 8% @3% per cent; six months, [ ] 28 reg. % *°K. C. So. %L & H Tet. &s 91% ds.. M i wer bu.. 98 N ¥ Gy luenii H. ev. 6. .11 No. Pacific 4s.. *U B. 45, reg. *Am. Smelt. Am. Tel. & cv. A% Anglo-French Atchison gen. 4s. § & 28 Balt. & Ohio 4s. 914 Ore. Beth. 8t. ref. 68.101% Pac. T. & T. ific 1st 89% Penn. 5 WAL . B 6 *Erle gen. ds. Gen. Electric Gt. No. 1 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Firm, Hogs Firm, Sheep BSteady, Is Report. Chicago, June 10.—CATTLE—Receipta, 300; market firm: native beef cattls, $8.00 s, $8.60@9.50; stock- 8.9 d b $8.80@9.45; m! $9.00@9.60; rough, @8.45. SHEE AN head; market $5.00@7.86. $8.26@11.50. Kansas Olty Live Stock Market. Kansas City, June ) 10—CATTLE-—~Re- ceipts, 200 head; market, steady; prime fed $10.35@10.85; dressed boef steers, 0@10.20; western steers, 0019,7! stockers and feeders, 3 @8.50; calves, $6.0¢ HOGS—Recelp! market, steady; heavy, $9.30@9.40; packers and butchers, $9.16@ 9. 1ight, $9.00@9.30; pigs, $8.60. HEEP AND LAMBS—Re head; market, steady; lambs, § yoarlings, $8.00@9.25; wethers, §7 L] spring: London, June 10.—A steady business was transacted In the American section of the stock market under the mobllization scheme. The market was firm. BILVER—Bar, 80%d per ounce. MONEY—3G1% per cent. DIBCOUNT RATES—Short pills, 4 9-160 4% per cont; three months, 4/9-16@4% per cent, Sloux Oity Live Stock Market. Sloux City, June 10.—CATTLE~Rocelipts, 100 head HOGS—Receipts, 5,000 head; steady; heavy, $9.25@9.35; mixed, i light, §5.00@9.00; bulk of sale market §9.00@ $9.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts 5§00 head. Cotton Market. New York, June 10,—~COTTON-—Futures July, 12. October, 1 December, 13.06c; January, 13.16c; March, 13.81c. Liverpool, June 10 — COTTON—8pot, 8.66d; middling, easler; good middling, 8.404; low middling, 8.33d. Sales, 4,000 bales. BIG FLOUR MILLS ON DANUBE FOR VIENNA (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Vienna, June 1.—For the improve- ment of the provisioning conditions of the city the city council has pu chased large flour mills and granari on the Danube, at a cost of approxi- mately $1,500,000. The mills are the greatest steam flour mills in Austria. The granarics are capable of stor- ing 10,000 wagon loads of grain, ——— Time, tide and Bee Want Ads wait for no man. An opportunity missed is an opportunity lost, 1 | prices of $7.73%; d@e- | @8.51 . Best Cattle Higher -!or Week and Others Lower—Sheep and Lambs Generally Lower. HYGS FIFTEEN OFF FOR WEEK Omaha, Juna 10, 1018, Cattle. Hogs. .85 9,162 Reoetpta were. Officlal Menday ., Official Tuesday Otfieial Wednesday .. Official Thursday . Officlal Friday Estimute Baturday. Six days this week Same Sume Sums Same Same The following of oattle, table wnows the reoelpts hogs and sheep at the South ve Stock market for the vear to date us compared with last year. 1916 101y, Ine, Dee. « BAO.84T 468 267 91,680 " 1,670,364 1,472,071 198,208 ...... < 869,207 9. 2 . 18181 The following table shows tne average hogs at the Omaha llve stuck market for the last few days, with com- parisont oo ux "xwoso 222 23 _£2223 3% Recelpts and e vm' ::“a‘l_-nmnmn of live stock at four hours ending RECEIPTS—CARS. \ Cattle. Hn‘la CATTLE—Receipts have very Hberal| this weok, being in fact about as heavy any recent week and considerably larger than VOAr ago. While thers has n quite & sprinkling of good to cholce cattle, the bulk of receipts has been made up of fair to pretty decent kinds. Prices on the best cattle have worked steadily upward, | being 15@26c higher than lust week, and the highest on record at this point. At me time the falr to pretty decent kinds are 15@25c lower. While everyone says cattle are steadily advancing, it would be well for the country to fully under- stand that it is only the extreme tops that ure advancing, while the great majority of all the cattie coming to are steadily easing off. Good to cholce cows are atro while }.r: medium grades and uvfll:‘h how- Good to choice feeders are just as high @s they have been any time, but other grades are around 2bc Quotations on _cattl beeves, $10.30@10,90; $9.60@10.20; common to fulr beoves, $8.260 9.50; good to cholce yearlings, $9.76@10.55 falr to good yearlings, &ood cholce feeders, $8.00@4.75; fair to good feed- 60@5.00; common to falr feedors, 7.60; good to cholce wtockers, $7.750 8. stock heifers, $6.50 @ stock cows, $6.60@7.60; stock calves, $7.25@8.75; veal u:vo:, $9.00@12.00; bulls, stags, ste. inary sort $aturday hog market, arrivals being h(: ullfllfl: or 7,500 head. Tll: o six days' supply up to 58,33 head, which is nearly 4,000 ll"'. than & weck ago, 3,600 heavier than two weeks ago, larger than for the same period last year by something Itke 100 head ‘The market was just & continiance of yes- terday's prices, scoring w fresh nickel ad- vance. Shippers started the ball rolling when they took quite a few hogs on early rounds at figures that were be higher, and packers soon followed their lead, thelr purchases with & very few ex- ceptions 6c up. Movement started very earl; and was active from the outset, a clearance o'clock. 1 a good 30c, packers dominating the trade completely, but Thursday shipping demand improved somewhat and aince then prices have been on the upgrade, just about half ment being brisk even on da; of a dime or more were belng enforced. Con- trary to the general rule there wers no bad closes. On only one occasion did packers make any real effort to weaken the late market, and that duy they falled to get away with it. No. Av. ®h Pr. 134188 480 §8 PO 82..207 80 910 66..235 40 9 B0 SHEEP—The first two or three days of this week werc almost an exact repetition of the previous one, as far as the lamb mar- ket was concerned. Prices broke fully 69c to in spots T6c Monday and the following two days held about steady at the decline. ‘There the parallel ceased, however, for whi clipped lambs reacted slightly toward t! they recovered only & wmal break, and are closing 4@ 50c lower than a week ago. Good to cholce lights and handies are selling mainly $10.00910.30, with in-between stuff on do to $9.26. Welghty clippers ara belng tought mainly at $9.00@9.90. Thanks to the fairly moderate supplies and a very good demand, weighty offerings have not been as slow as at most other points. Packers showed, though, on the liberal run Thursd: that they are not a bit crazy about the ex- tremely weighty or unfinished grades and ainst them were re- Bpring lambs broke anywhers from §0c ‘o in extreme cases $1.00 Monday, and even ter the upturn on the closs are still least 60c to possibly 760 down. Bea. are quotable at $11.00@11.26, while bulk of the s 18 moving at $10.00@11.00, with culls largely at $5.00@8.50. A break of about 26c In ewes at the start of the week has been nearly all regained and current quotations are in most cuses nearly steady with last week's close. There have been very fow yearlings or old wethers offered. hut on the basis of nominul quota- tions they are In the nelghborhood of Zbc down for the week, There was nothing on offer today. week's receipts of 17,840 head a smaller than last week, The falr to good, $5.00@6.76. Bt. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t. Louts, Mo, June 10—CATTLE—Rs- celpts, 200 head; market steady; native beet steers, $7.50@11.00; yearling and helfers, $8.60G10.50; cows, $5.60@8.60; atockers feeders, $6.60@8.50; southern steors, prime yearling steers and heifers, $8.76@10.25; cows and heifers, $6.00@8.00; primoe 10.00; native ca @9.50; bulk of sales, $9.06(9,35. EEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, market stead: owes, $6.5098.00; clipped la 10.35; spring lambs, $10.00@11. Hugar Market. New York, June 10.—SUGAR~The market for futures was firmer today on covering and renewed buying by trade interests, owi: to the firm spot situation, closing 2 to points above last night's finals, Raw and retined, holiday. i o This peculiar line STOCK MARKET|OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET|FORCE FOR SALONIKI MOVE Experts Say Offensive Could Not Be Undertaken With Fewer Than (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Sofia, May 31.—In military quarter: at the Macedonian front and in polit: ical circles here the opinion is ex- pressed to the Associated Press cor- respondent that while an offensive move on the part of the entente forces at Saloniki is not out of the uestion, such a maneuver would be evoid of all prospects of success if undertaken with fewer than fi army corps, or about 2,000,000 men. Thus far the entente allies have brought to Saloniki about 350,000 ef- fectives. With the addition of 100/000 Serbians the entente cammg:nt would still be below a half a million men, a force considered here as being entirely inadequate to undertake the rehabilitation of Serbia. The terrain difficulties which the entente troops would be obliged to overcome are regarded as enormous. In all cases the entente troops would have to fight uphill. One or two ad- mittedly weak points in the Bulgaro- Austro-German line are amply cover- ed by stronger positions immediately in the rear, it is stated to the cor- respondent, so that a falling back ;vguld be an entirely strategical af- air. The Macedonian defense line runs in the main as follows: In the east it has the Cengal Dagh as its extreme point of support. These mountains are from 4,500 to 4,800 feet high, rug- ged and precipitous towards fthe south, the direction of attack. Then comes the very narrow valley of the Struma, the defense of which can be carried out from the foothills of Bel- ashitza Planina, West of this valley lies the mountain chain named, a single high crest some forty ' kilo- meters long, running due west. South of the range in question lies the val- ley and lake of Doiran, and slightly to the northwest of the Doiran and Vardar valleys the Blagusha Planina, in which the Anglo-French troops were defeated in the battle of Kos- turino, in November, 1915, The remainder of the line consists of the Padjah, Marianska, Blatec, Nidshe, Dobropolje Planinas and their connecting crests. Then comes the vall east of tir, a terrain which so far has not interested the entente troops very much, ‘The Suhagora mountains and Malo and Prespa lakes adjoin the difficult moun- tain country of southeastern Albania. Feasible lines of advance of the entente troops are the Vardar Valley and the country Doiran; the valley of the Karasu river, upon Mon- astir; and lastly the valley of the Struma, Only the first named comes into consideration, however. To reach the Struma, the Greek government would have to place at ! il b of the Karasu river, south- e disposal of the entente troops the uirr?::d 4 line to Demir Hissar; and to advance towards Monastir the railroad to that point would have to be used. - Liné Purely Defensive. The present Entente line defensive. Its center is at Klk::!:.‘z I there is sweeps in an arc towards the Vardar valley, &hui_e at fl;e d:lmnt point of emt e lines of the two opposing are still 3,000 yards from one another. of Entente troops was established to prevent a surprise by the Bulgaro-Germans. In some quarters the view is held that it was dictated by a concentration rearward, due to the transfer to France of considerable French forces. Since the country between Kukush and the Bulgaro- front is open, the Entente troops would have little difficulty advancing to the op- ponent’s lines. The setuation has per- mitted the establishment of a line of entrenchments by the Bulgaro-Ger- mans that may said to have its equal only in the western theater of war. In reviewing the chances of the Entent troops to drive the Bul % Austro-Germans out of Macedonia and Serbia, Bulgarian and officers argue that what 400,000 Ser- bian_troops could not do on the de- fensive cannot be undertaken by the Entente troops on the offensive un- less an army of 2,000,000 is employed. The Serbian army, despite its num- bers and heroic conduct, failed to prevent Serbia falling entirely into the of the central armies. This was due in part to the great flank attack executed byt he g:l‘ln'lns. which endm%end the Serbian army constantly. Entente forces advanc- ing north would have to count with the same handicap, it is pointed out, and for this reason, no offensive from Salonki can be successful, it is claimed, unless the Entente govern- ments are ready to employ the large forces named. Opinion is expressed here that the central group of belligerents must ultimately clear Salonki of its forei garrison, either with, or without the consent of Greece. Since Greece realizes that its Macedonian posses- sions will be placed in jeopardy if the central power troops eject the En- tente forces from Saloniki and its hinterland, it is easily conceivable, ac- cording to well informed circles here, that the closu:lf chapter of the Balkan operations will gontain the fact that the Greek troops assisted in removin; zhe_k_Anglo-French forces from Sal- oniki. MILK TICKETS FOR CHILDREN IN VIENNA (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Vienna, June 1.—Milk tickets for young children are to be introduced m Vienna. Babies under one year or age are to be allowed a pint and a quarter of milk a day; those under two years, three-quarters of a pint. The dairies are required to reserve sufficient milk for this demand until 8 o'clock in the morning. DUTCH PLANNING BIG SHOW IN EAST INDIES (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Soerabaya, Dutch East Indies, June 1—It is DTOfOICd to hold a general exhibition of Dutch agriculture, cate tle breeding, fisheries, trade dustry at Soerabaya in 1918, A society has been organized to 1| make the necessary preparations. and ine