Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 7

o "CHEAP FARMS—Any size, RFAL ESTATE—Suburban |FARM AND RANCH LANDS Wyoming Lands. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the leautitul lots we are selling from $450 10 $600. A. P. TUKEY & SON Phone Doug. £92. 1507-8 W. O. Dundee. DUNDEE BARGAIN, Corner, on paved strest, water, sewer, neighborhod woll buflt up with moder- te-priced homes, only $750 for short thne, RGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. . Blds. 1,120-ACRE cattle ranch in eastern Wy- 250 oming; 800 acres under irrigation; acres In alfalfa. If Interested, address H. Flacher, 401 City Nat. Neb. FARM LANDS FOR RENT “Howard count. Bldg. Omaha, Nebrasku, 100 THE BEE: GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Demand Cares for Large Receipts and Wheat Prices Advance Three Cents. BIG IMPROVEMENT IN CORN acrea in cultivation, 15 acres alfalta, bal- ance pasture and hay meadow, 4-room hou fenced; good well, quarter mile school, miles to town. (. A. Swenson, 36th St., Omaha. windmill; 1502 N. DUNDEE—6-room_modern bungalow. Built by us—$3,760. On easy terms. SELBY & SONS. Phone Doug. 1510. Miscellaneous. w. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles barn and hay mow for three- four and one-half Omaha, July 22, 1916, The cash wheat market was very strong and sold from 3%c to Sc above yesterday's quotations. The cash demand for wheat was excellent again today, and although receipts of this cereal were very large, the traders experi- For Sale. enced no difficulty in disposing of their sam- ples. TEN ACRES. For sale by owner; ten acres in frult; very well improved; 7-room, all modern house; fine new barn; new brick chicken house; fine water; an ideal place all around; lays high and sightly: less than a mile trom the Dodge street paved road. Call _owner, Douglas 3108, TWO ACRES AND BUNGALOW Fine place near Benson; 4 rooms, eleo- tric 11ght, barn, chicken house, fine well. P. J. TEBBENS CO. 405 Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 2182. 1.OT near municipal beach at Carter lake, Fina place for summer cottage. Doug. Phone 2696, REAL ESTATE—Exchanges 115 wonderful Increase In BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one source. Good results at less cost than any other maha paper. i 25,748 MORE PAID WANT ADS the first six months of 1916 than In the same period in 1916 FOR SALE or trade for land, & furniture and undertaking stock and building in g0od live §. D. town, doing a good busl- ness, best of reasons for selling. It will pay you to look this up. Address Y 513, Bee. FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A, ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha FKRMS. ranches, city Draperty investments for sale and organ, 1916 Cuming St. N sell or exchange anything you have to offer C. J Canan. McCague Bidg. BQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottage; worth $2,300. Colfax 10562 after 10 a. m HOTEL and furniture Dallas, 8. D exchange D 6707. Toland & Trumbull. REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty FOR BALE—264x132, faces three streets; near new Ford bullding; splendid manu- fecturing site. Address, B-411, Bee. REAL E>IATE—investments ‘WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline BId Real estate, city property, large ranches & speclalty. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mn;;zuxu. MONEY TO LUAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at & per cent, (3% per cent & 6 pr ct. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 228 Keeline Bldg. Douglas 1643, 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences 1in amounts $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam 8t $3,000 mortgage bearing 6% per cent seml- annual, sec. by prop. valued at $10,376. Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg. $2,500 mortgage bearing 6% per cent semi- annual, sec. by prop. valued at $6,600. Tal- mage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. W. Bldg. PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY. KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes, East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 3715. TWO wagon umbrellas, $1.00. N. 16th. ‘Wagner, 801 POULTRY AND PET STOCK There was considerable improvement in corn eipts and th h demand for corn lso very good. Yellow corn sold 1%o the other grades, but the market generally was quoted from unchanged to lc higher, PIGEONS pay far bette always penned up; littl start; free book explaine all. Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, I FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. Majostic AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE Oats receipts were fair and there was a moderate cash demand, the market ruling from %c to %o higher. The first new oats of the 1916 crop sold today at 38%c, which was Yc lower than old oats of t several cents higher and barley was quoted nominally & cent lower. Clearances were, wheat and flour equal to 1,436,000 bushels corn, 404,000 bushels; OVERLANDS, FORDS, DETROITER 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR $150 AND UP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam St Doug. $390. oats, 9,000 bushe! Liverpool close: Corn unchanged. Primary wheat recel] bushels, and shipments against receipts of shipments of 327,000 bus! Primary corn receipts and shipments 542,000 Iflll:el an Wheat, unmhanged. 1,433,000 were Primary oats receipts were 803,000 bushels and shipments 718,000 bushels, a it re- celpts of 493,000 bushels, and shipmenta of 450,000 bushels last year, CAR LOT RECEIPTB Corn. Oats. G polls £ 5 f Omaha ', i 10 Almost any make road; Kansas City 43 § and touring cars. Six Ford; St. Louls L] » sell these cars at almost any price, as| Winnipeg . . . .- we must have the space. These sales were npanea today: C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., Wheat—No. 3 hard winter: 33 cars, $1.14; 2216_Farnam. Doug. sis. |19 cars, 11345 1 3% care, SL13 “No. 3 FOR SALE—MItchell, six cylinder, 50 hp, | oo Yinter: 1 can $l12%; 1 car $111: tourlngcar, 1914 model. ' Has run loss | LC¥y $L1L: & cars, $1.10%; 4 23 cars, 31.10. than 6,000 miles and guaranteed me- ‘“ 08: 2 2- ,, $1.0 chanteaily sound in every particular, orig!- | §1°0%’ 3 cars, $1.0 nal cost with extra equipment, $1,985, will | 3" 20 No. 3 mixed: Selt for $800 cash. A. R. Kinney, Ravenns, | ; car,’ §1.10%. No. 3 mixed durum: 1 car, L 1.04. ¥ RaT A Must so a1l our second-Rand wutomo- | | Rye—No. 3: 1 car, 30c. biles within 30 days. We have several | Corn—No. 1 white: 2 cars, 78%c. No. § makes and are giving better values than | white: 4 cars, 78c. No. 3 white: 5 cars, anyone else. The; 2 carn, T7i4c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 76 c. & white: 1 car, 77c. No. 6 white: 1 ca Johnson-Danforth Co. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, T8%e: 1 G 29-31- No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 78¢c. No. 6 ye 182381388 Nl S L EL 1 car, 78c; 1 car, 77c. No. 2 mixed $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who steale your car while insured by KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 Cf Bk, Bldg. Doug 28 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE Doug. 3310. 2209 Farnam. 1916 Saxon 1015 Reo Touring 1914 Cadlllac Touring, sacrifice. 1914 Cole Touring NG OTHER Omaha newspaper is making anywhere near the Increase in its Want- Ad columns as THE BEE. 35,748 MORE PAID WANT-ADS the first six months of 1916 than in the same period of 1915. The Reason: Best Price———Best Results. CADILLAC, fully equipped, surely a hand- some car, can be bought cheap for cash. 2054 Farnam St. Open Sunday. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam St. WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 30th and Harney. Doug. 52651, MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches We also buy good farm mort- __gages. Kloke Inv. Co, Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. Bes D. E. BUCK & €O, 912 Omaha Nat. NG DELAY, W. T. GRAHAM, BEE_BLDG. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City Natlonal Bank Bldg, CITY and farm loans, 6, 5%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 Keeline Bidg. FORD, latest model; has general electric arting and lighting system. This is the best buy In Omaha. 2064 Farnam St open Sunday. 1916 MAXWELL, driven 2,000 miles, just like new, extra tire Cheap. Can ar- range terms. 2064 Farnam St, open Sun- day. s, 78%c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, T8%c; b cars, T8c. Sample mixed: 2 cars, 70c. Oats—No. 3 white: § cars, 2 cars (new), 88%c. No. 4 whit cars, 38%c. Sample white: 9 c Omaha $1.1213 @1.14; No. g Z 4 h $1.041%@1.09; No. 2 spring, $1.100 1.15; No. 3 spring, $1.07@1.12; No. $1.03G1,05; No. 3 durum, $1.02@1 No. 2 white, 77% @780; No. 3 white, 17% @ 78c; No. 4 white, 76@77%c; No. § white, 76@77c; No. 6 white, 76@77c; No. 3 yellow, 79@79%¢c; No. 3 yeliow, 78%@79¢c; No. 4 yellow, 78@78c; No. 5 yellow, 78@ No. § yellow, 71@79¢; No. 3 mixed, 78@78%c; No. 3 mixed, 7% @78%c; No. 4 mixed, 770 T7te; No. b mixed, 76% @77c; N mlna, 6% @76%¢c. Oats: No. 3 whit % standard, 39% @39%0; No. 3 white, nu. 39c; No. 4 white, 38% @38%c. Barley Malting, 63@67c; No. 1 feed, 57@6lc. Rye: No. 2, 90@91c; No. 3, 89@90c, OMAHA FUTURE MARKET. Active Trading in September and December Wheat at Higher Prices. The local wheat market scored another sharp advance on continued reports of black rust in the northwest wheat distriots. There was active trading in both the September and December onllnnl. the Sep- tember advarcing 3%c¢ and December ruling 35!‘. highe " rading In corn was moderately active, September corn sdvancing 1%c and Decem- ber advancing about lc. Oats advarced with wheat and corn, but trading In this option was rather quiet September oats were Yac higher, cember closed und %c higher. Omaha closing prices on futures for this FOR BALE-—Five-passenger Studebaker car, 1914 model, in good repalr; cheap. Call at No. 2321 N. 69th Ave., Benson GOOD light touring car, electric lights, cheap. Call Harney 39567 Sunday. Carlisle, 420 First Nat'l Bank Bidg. LOANS——5—5%—86 Per cent——LOANS THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bldg. Red 4344, C speclalty, Lowest First Trust Co, D. 1151. 303 So. 13th St. GARVIN BROS yuet 50 e 5” MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON. PCU. 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bids. $100 to 810,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bidg., 18th adn Farnam Sts. Abstracts ot Title Guarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2047 K Tiile, Guarantee and ADbstract Co,, €I'T 206 So. 17th St., ground_floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co. ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- - in Nebrasks. 106 Brandeis Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colerado Landi Cuioraay lund excursions. expene s pald. C. Nethaway Florence Néb Florence 238 5-PASSENGER, fully equipped; in. Phone Walnut 1899, FORD touring car for sale cheap, 1824 Sah- ler. Colfax 4193. Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repalr. Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 310 N. 18th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and prices right. 218 8. 19th St. D. 7390, bar Auto Tires and Supplies. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 2 In 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1618 Dav- enport St, Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914. 30x3-IN., 3%.i6; 30x3%, $8.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Tire Co., 2518 Far- nam street. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $5.00, DUO_TIRE CO.. 1611 CHICAGO ST Motorcycles and Bicycles. High, [Low.| Close.| Yes. 1 12%(100 | 112 108 2 115%(113 [ 118%| 111 73 6% | 18| 75K 78 e0%-%| 61%] 60%| 61K 60 8 9 |38yl 39 n% |40 41| 40%| 41 40 Chilcago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 315_Bouth Sixteenth st Art. | Open. | High. [Low.| Close. | Yes. ‘Wht. July 16 | 117|116y 1 Bept ‘"fl 11931168 1 Dec. | 1 19%]| 1 22%[1185%) 1 Corn July 84| 81% Bept 17-% 8%| 17 11%| 16% Do 66-3| 66| 65 65% | 64% rats. July 41 41%| 40% 41%] 4oy Sept. 4071-% 41%| 40 41%| 40 Dec. 2 433 42 3% 42 Pork. July |26 10 |26 10 126 |ol 36 10 (26 00 (Seme |10 96-87] 34 07 8067/ 34 37 (34 90 wrd. July (13,70 | 1282 113 700 13 83 13 4% Sept |12 70- 12 67| 13 86 (12 70 Qe 1z er 13 srsuliz orj12 son|ls 66 1bs. July (13 45 |13 45 (13 95 13 48 (13 40 Sept | 13 46 [13 47|18 42(| 13 47 [13 42 HAKLEY-DAVIDSUN MOTORCYCLES. Bar- ®ain in used macbines Victor Roos, “The Moterevele Man %703 l.nvun-nrth Towa Lands. 140 ACRES well improved farm, west To at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; $.000 will handle deal. " Kansas Lands. SALE—Good stock and grain farm, 5 per ucre; near State university, Law- nce Morscher, Lawrence, Kan. FOR s Mississippi Lands. GUARANTEED PROFIT! YES, we mean every word we say; we will guarantee you w profit, if you invest vour money In a pecan orchard. We have the best that money can buy, lo- cuted on the gulf coast. If you really yrant » good Investment here it Is, a AN ORCHARD THAT NEVER FAILS TG BEAR, . For ful particulars sce W. T. SMITH CO., Doug. 2819. 913-14 City Natl. Bk. Bldg. Oklahoma Lands. MENT. Washita river bottom alfalfa farm. All in cultivation, 45 a. in alfalfa. 1 consider it the choicest tract of land" in Oklahoma. Fenced and cross fenced with hog fence. Located 1 mile from Chickasha, a city of 12,000, With schools and college advantages, which, vou will find by investigating, are unsur- passed in Oklahoma. I am in the hard- ware business, not real estate, and have recently concluded to sell my farm. T will not consider trades. Prefer to derl di- rect with purchaser, H. T. HAMPTON, Chickasha, Okl Nebraska Lands. WIGHLY improved 160-acre farm in NI Nebraska for sale. Owner will consider k0od house in Omaha part payment. Easy terms. Sickness and old age reasons for selling. _Alton Savings Bank, Alton, lowa FOR SALE—My 290 acres adjoinin, Neb. House, barn, sheds, windmil; $16 cash. W. A. Olive, Indianola, low: Missouri Lands. casy terms, In the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county., Mo. ‘W. §. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. = Wisconsin Lands. literature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Dougias Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1188, G Miscellaneous. ACREAGE. 1%-A. to 6§ A. tracts on car line. Easy terms. COMBS, $11_Brandeis Thes, Bidg. Doug. 3916, ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? If so, get a copy of our Journal first. 1t h ds, city property and stocks of Boods advertised from nearly eve state you wish 19 years, 26c for one ye five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. S0 that you can find just what in Established Send its columns. ing 75,000 readers. 's subscription, or '$1 for | Bee FOR SALE—Indian twin, ;'m;a condition, $86. Irvin Dnle. Lyonl. ol CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Steady—Hogs Weak—Sheep Chicago, July head; market, $6.75@10.60; steady; western stoors, $1.7608.90; stockers and éeeflarl. $5.00Q heifers, $3.3f Hogs—Recelpt weak, 10c under of sales, @9. $8.96@9.10; pigs, $1.50 Sheep and l.amha—-Rev_ehylu 2,000 head; market steady; wethers, $6.76@8.25; owelv $3.26@7.60; lambs, $6.60G10.25. St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Louls, July 22.—Cattie—Receipts, 200 head; market steady; native beef steers. $8.00@10.85; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $5.60@8.00; stockers and i southern steers, @9.11 $8. 75@10 26; co and helfers, $5.00@8. 00, prime southern steers, $9.00@10.000; native calves, $6.00@11.75. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 head; market lower; plgs and lights, $9.00@9.85; mixed and butchers, $0.60@9.90; good heavy, $0.80@ 9.90; bulk, $9.6099.85. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 900 head; market steady; yearlings, $6.00@9.50; olip- ped ewes, $5.0098.00; spring lambs, $7.009 1 o Kansas City Live Stock Market, Kansas City, July 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 500 head; market steady; prime fed ste: ¥, @10.35; dressed beef $7.26@9. M' western steers, stockers and $5.50@7.6! bulls, $6.76@7.00; $6.50@11.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 600 head; market lower; bulk of sales, $9.35@9.60; heavy, $9.60@9.65; packers and butchers, $9.50@9.60; light, $9.35@9.66; plgs, $5.90@9.20. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 100 head; market steady; lambs, $9.60@10.0 year- lings, $7.60@5.00; wethers, $7.00Q $6.6097.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, July 22.—Cattle—Rq ipts, 500 head; market steady; prime fed steers, $9.60@10.35; dressed beof steers, $7.25@9.60; western steers, $7.60@9. stockers and foeders, $5.60@7.60; bulls, $5.76@7.00; calves, $6.60@11.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 500 head; market bc to 10c lower; quality poor; bulk of sales, $9.35 @9.45; packers and butchers, §9.36@9.45; light, $9.30@9.40; pigs, $8.90@9.20. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 100 head; market steady; lambs, $9.50@10.00; year- lings, $7.60@8.00; wethers, $7.00@7.50; ewes, $6.60@7.00, Indlsputable evid: of great results to Want-Ad u 25,748 more paid Want-Ads first six months of 1916 over same period 1916. No other Omaha paper can boast of anything near such figures. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Rush to Buy Wheat Forces Price Up Three Cents. Chicago, July 22.—Radical upturns in wheat values took place today chiefly as a resultof black rust spreading throughout the Dakotas and Minnesota, and also into Manitoba. The close was strong, 3% to 3% @3% cents net higher, with September, $1.19 and December, §1.21%. Corn ined lc to 2%ec and oats lc to 1%c. In provi- slons the outcome ranged from 2% cents decline to a rise of 17% @20c. It was virtually a runaway market In wheat right from the outset. Black rust and blight reports were so numerous and seemed to show such extensive damage that buyers formed an over-large majority in the pit and at no time was there bearish reaction of any speclal Importance. Vi possibilities of peace In Europe were com- pletely lost sight of and attention was cen- tered wholly on the domestic and Canadian spring crop, the success or fallure of which would be settled in the main within the next three weeks. Many bulls put eape- cial emphasis on the opinfon of a leading authority that no improvement in black t conditions could he expected from now as the pest was shutting off to a hopas. extent the nourlshmeni that ought to come from the soll. Bpecific reports of black rust in Manitoba had much to do with lifting the wheat mar- ket to the highest prices of the day and the week. Dispatches from Morris, Mani- toba, sald black rust was appearing thero on the upper stems of every field exam Ined. Othe reports mentioned Montan as llkewlse included within the urea of damage. Dry hot weather led to a steep ascent for corn. Heavy to realize profits, however, caused the market to undergo something of a drop from the top level of the session. Oats derived strength prineipally from the action of other cereals. Fear of damage to the oats crop In the northwest, though wal 0 an Influence !n-t the bea. P fons averaged r with gr and meemed to be CRATEonten by weakn in the hog market. One of the elements in price making was the fact that shipments of lard and meats from Chicago for the week exceeded the corresponding total of a year ago. Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 red and No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, new, $1.30%@ 1.21; No. 8 hard, old, $1.16@1.16%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 83%@86%c; 4 yellow and No. 4 white, nominal. No. 3 white, 41@ 42 tandard, 42%c. Nom- inal. Barley: 61@7bc. Seeds: _Timothy, $3.26; clover, $7.00@14.00. Provisions: Porlk, $26.60@26.10; lard, $13.85; ribs, $13.15 @13.75. Butter—No market. Eggs—No market; receipts, 11, Potatoes—Higher; receipts, 30 cars; Vir- ginta, barreled, $3.40@2.60; Virginia, bulk, 85@90c; Kansas, Mlmurl and Ilinols Ohlon, 76@80c. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 16%c; springs, 21@ 24c. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, July 22.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.12@1.17; No. 2 red, 3L.18@1.25; July, $1.00@1.12%: Beptember, $1.12%; Decem- ber, $1.16% @1.16% Corn—No. 2 mixed, 80c; No. 3 white, lDOl OMAHA, MONDAY, | 81c; No. 2 yellow, K0@80%c; July, 79%c; September, 76%c; December, 64%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 42% @43u; No. 2 mixed, 39@40c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities. New York, July 22.--Flour-~Firmly held Wheat—Spot strong; No. 1 durum, §1.27 JULY No. 2 hard, $1.30%; No. 1 northern, Du- luth, $1.37%;: No. 1 northern, Manitoba $1.34, 1. 0. b. New York. Corn—8pot firm; No. 3 vellow, 94he, ¢ 1 f New York. Outs—S8pot firm; standard, 48@48%c Hay—S8teady; No. 1, $1.80; No. 2, $1.05 @1.18. Hops—Quiet; state, common to cholce, 1916, 13@20c; 1914, 5@Tc; Pacitic coast, 1915, 11@14c; 1914, 8 @10c. Hides—Steady; Bogota, 33% @33¢c; Central Amorica, 35c. Leather—Firm; onds, 36c. Provislons—Pork, firm; mess, $37.00@ 1. family, $28.00@28.50. Beef, firm, mess, $18.00@18.50; family, $10.60@30.80. Lard, firm; middle west, $12.90013.00, hemlock firsts, 37c; mec- Tallow—Eaay; city, T§c; speclal, 8% @ 8%¢c; country aspecial, 8¥o. . Butter—Steady: receipts, 11,343 tubs; market unchanged. Egge—Irregular; receipts, 10,765 cases; market unchan, Cheese—Firm; receipts, 2,968 boxea; state fresh specials, 15%c; state average fancy, 15%0. Poultry—Alive, steady; brollers, 22@23c; fowls, 30c; turkeys, 16@18c. Dressed, qulel prices unchan Minneapolls Graln Market. Minneapolis, July 22 —Whe !——Jllly. $1.22; !OD;"!‘IMP. 31 nnl 22Y. 1 1 northern, §1. mox 30%; L19% 91.38%. % No. ern, § Barley—568@67c. Rye—30@?91c. Bran—3§17.60@18.00, Corn—No. 3 ysilow, Oats—No. 3 white. 39@30%0. . 14 @8sc. Flaxseed—§1.95% @1 Bt. Louls Grain Market. St. Louls, July 23.—Wheat—No, 3 red. new, $1.27@1.32%; No. 3 hard, new, $1.17@ 1.18%; July, $1.16%; September, $1.17% @ 1174, !"whll.. 82@82%0; Corn—No. 3, 83c; No. July, 88%c; Septembe: “Olb—Hl(hlr No. 2, new, 41c; No, 3, old, . Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, July 23.—Wheat—Spot, Manitoba, 11s 6d; No. 3, 11s bd. , new, 10s 1d. Local Stocks and Bonds. Quotations furnished by B\mu Brinker & Sullivan Bros. No. 1 Higgins Cor® 0¥ 50:6i" Ormakia’ Natlonal bunk buid: Ing, Omah tocke— BId. Asked. Am. Bmelter Sec. Co. pfd “A"... 921 9314 Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd 9 100 Fair't Cream. Co. 6 pot. guarant'd 9914 100 Fair't Cream. 104 Co. 7 pot ptd...... 1084 td et 1 Bloux City Stock Yards pld Standard Oil Co. of New Jers Swift & Company thsn Slomk ards Arununo Nation Gold Discount notes, April, 1917 .To N Ameri ‘orelgn Securit pet. gold notes, Armol" & (‘o l 1"0» th-8St. 3 B- ison, Nlbrllk. E(‘hncl [1 Columb. Lt. Ht. & P, Co. 1924, Ia. Portl'd Cvm't Co. 6w, 1916-1824 1 Imp, Jap. gov't 4% 2d Ser., 1924 T4 k3 K. Rallway Co. notes. 1003 100% Kan: City Rallway 1st b . " Lin. Gas & Electric bs, 1941..... §1 ”» Montreal T'way 6 pct notes 1917, 98% 99 Omaha Gas s, 1917.... 9% Omaha & C. B. 8t. Ry bs, IH! ” Sulsberger & Sors Co. 6s, 19 % 1003 City of York, Neb. G. I. bs, 1320 X\)l% 102% Statement of Clearing House Banks. New York, July 23.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $108,085,360 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of $12,976,890 over last week. The statement follows: ACTUAL CONDITION. Amount. Ine. or Dec. $3,184,946,000 *§ 3,887,000 discounts, Loans, otc. x428,230,000 6,652,000 ban! .. 165,073,000 12,108,000 Reserve in other depositories . 63,619,000 5,696,000 Net demand d posits .. .. 8, ll‘ 748,000 3,195,000 No! time flipollll 63,000 5,169,000 Circulation ....... ll 489,000 *24,000 Aggregate reserve 645,022,000 Excess 108,086,860 1 xOf which $859,146,000 is specle, *Dacreass. Summary of state banks and trust com- panies In Greater New York and includeed in clearing house statement: Amount. 60 403 200 9,146,400 00 cash reserve In vault, ‘Trust companies’ $57,497,000. Omaha ¥iny Market. Omahs, July 20.—Hay—Cholce upland (none here), old, $10.00@10.50; new, $10.00 No. 1 (none here), old, $9.60@ new, $9.60@10.00; No. 2, old, $6.00@ $7.0099.00; No. 3, old, $4.00Q $6.00@7.00; cholce midiand 0l old, $9.60@10.00; new, $9.60@ 3 , old, 0@ 9.60; new, $9.00@ .6 old, $6.006.00; new, 3$7.00@ .0 old, $4.00@6.00; new, $5.00@ .00; cholce lowland (none here), old, $8.50 @9.00; new, $7.00@8.00; No. 1, old, $7.60@ .60; new, $6.00@7.00; No. 2, old, $4.00@ X new, $4.0096.00; No. 3, old, $2.00@ .00 @ 4.0/ Alfalfa: Cholce, $9.00@10.00; No. $85.0099.00; No. $5.0097.00 10.00912.00; n , $10.00@11.00; new, 3, old, $6.0098.00; new, standard, $7.00@8.00. Coffee Market. * New York, July 22.—Coffee—Futures opened 7 points lower to 1 point higher in response to a continuation of yesterday's selling, but recelved good support on the decline and shortly rallled 2 to 6 points from lowest or 6 points above last night. This upturn was due to buying by coftee exchange houmes supposed to be for Liverpool account and by local covering, but near the close there was a return of pres- sure, partly for Wall strect account, and finai prices were unchanged to 2 points net higher. Sales, 10,260 bags. July, 8.32c; August, 5.36c; September, 840c; October, 8.460; December, 8.54c; January, 8.60c; Feb: ruary, 8.87c; March,' 8.74c; Aprl, '8.70c; May, '8.86c; June, 8.80c. Spot, ateady; Rio 9%0; Santos No. 4, 10%c. Rio ex- changa was 1-164 higher and quotations otherwise unchanged. Metal Market. New York, July 22.—Metals—There was o better demand reported in the copper market, leading agencles intimating that a %00d business could be done if they would shade their prices, which are around 29% for October and 29 for November-Docem ber, but this they refuse to do. Business, therefore, I8 confined chiefly to resellers and second hands, the latter quoting electroly. tic from $24.00 to $26.00 for nearby and for ward deliveries. Iron unchanged Cotton Market. New York, July 22.—Cotton-—~Futures ed steady; July, 12.79¢c; October, 12.93c; op neuummr. 13.10c; January, 13.16c; March, 13.31c. The cotton market closed steady at an advance of § to 10 points. Futures closed steady; July, 12.90c; Oc- tober, 13.02c; December, 13.17c; January, 13,22¢c; March, 13.40c. Spot, qulal mid- dling uplands, 13.00c; no Oll and Rosin. Savannah, G«&., July 22.—Turpentine— Firm, 43% @43%c; sales, 362 b recelpts, 493; shipments, 8; stock, 14,028 Rosin—Firm; sales, receipts, shipments, 3,000; 66,788, A, B, $6.20; C, D, E, $6.30; F, O, I, K, M, N, $6.50; WG, $6.60; Sugar Market. New York, y 23.—Bugar—Futures were generally ateady in sympathy with the recent strength in raws. Closing prices were 1 point lower to 3 points higher; sales, 3,650 tons; September, 6.39c; Decomber, 6.10c; March, 4.47c. Dry Goods Market. Now Yorlc, July 33—Dry Goods—Cotton goods were steady today. Trading in dress gingham, fine goods mpecialties, cotton, and hoslery lines was aotive. Line In better demand. Burlaps were qu dress goods firm. duck were and 1916, v &4, LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Receipu !‘slr to Weak —Hog Trade Takes Bear- ish Slant. PRICES ON SHEEP BREAK Omaha, July 22, 1918 Receipts were Cattle Hogs Sheep. ofictal MonZyy . 7,672 5,803 14,720 Officlal Tuesday - 3 Qfficial Wednesday .. 2.330 Offictal Thursday .... 2,264 Official Friday Estimate Saturd Stx Sume Same Same Same Same The hllu-ln[ table gnows the recelpts of ogs and sheep at the South Omah. five ston. market for tha year to date, as compared with last year 1918 days this week days In Cattle Hogs Sheep § The following tab E“m of hogs at the O ot tor the lust " *Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes- terday: RECEIPTS—CARS. Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep, H! ., M. & 8t P.... .. g Minaoir] Pucltlo.... 2 £ Unton_Pacitio...... .. i1 . & N. W. 1 a7 L] i1 4 Chicago Gt. V 3 Total receipts.... 8 " DISPOSITION—HEAD. Morris & Co.... Swift & Company. Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co J. W. Murph: Swift, from cou Totals. Cattle—Recelpts have been of very falr proportion this week, although unequally distributed throughout. The six day's sup- ply has been approximately 16,000 head, or not A great deal different from the week previous or the corresponding week a year a4go. Recelpts have Included a very falr sprinkling of western grassers, about the first of any consequence that have been here this weason. Considerable irregularity has characterized the trade from start to finish, but in the main beet values closed 25@350 lower than a week ago, or right around $1.00 lower than the first of the month. Choice heavy beeves are atill quoted up around $10.00, and prime yearlings are bringing $9.50, but the bulk of the falr to good beef cattle sell at a spread of $8.60@9.25, and lot of grassy and warmed up yearlings are selling down around $6.50@7.50. This week's decline places prices about on a summer ba sls, and dealers are looking for a more ple_market from now on. Cows and heifers h: of a 26@3bo ine and values ar lowest of m. ason. No corn-fed co coml t and the grasso selling -uywh-ra from $3.76@7.35, fair to #00d butcher and beef stock around $6.76@ 6.60. Veal calves are somewhat stronger than a week ago and bulls, atags, etc., are somewhat weaker, although changes in prices have been of little consequence. Stock cattle and feeding steers have been in tolerably Iiberal week, and a lack of country demand h decline in prices in the week ther country buyers, 1 effected, although the tone of the market 1s still very weak. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce beoves, $9.50@10 falr to good beeves, $9.00@9.60; common to fair o8, §8.400 $9.60010.00; e also shown all the Ir to good yearlings, [ $7.36 to fair y $7.26@8.26; $6.76@7.76; falr to good cows, § ©@6.00; good to fair to good cholce feeders, . X feeders, $7.00@7.30; common to fair feed- $6.00@7.00; good to cholce stockers, ers, 1. 0@8.00; stock iters, $5.60@6.76; stock cows, $6.35@6.60; stock calves, $6.75@8.50; veal calves, $9.0¢ 1 beef bulls, stag: ete. .50@7.26: Rolog Hogs—Recalpts ewere only de for a Baturday, and with the ex Monday's light run, were the good while, arrivals counting out ninety-seven cars, or about 6,600 head, tal for the six days s the mmallest since the first week of Aprll, amounting to 45,891 head, inst 64,867 last week two w 0 and 47,461 & year ago. Packers were a very bearish bunch to- day, and while suppplies were only fair, prices dropped sharply in sympathy with breaks elsewhere. Shipper buyers bought an odd load or two of choice lights and butchers real early that wers fully steady, paying a top of $9.66, which equals the high mark of the week, but most of th they bought were quite a little lo Something like ten or CArs were carried over from yesterday, part of them of a real decent sort of stuff. A few loads sold in the afternoon at figures that were much as bc lower than the early tra but buyers seemed perfectly willing to let the balance go over until this mornls This broadened the offerings & little, and, point- ing to the breaks elsewhers, killer buyers talked 10c lower right from the outset. Sell- ers put up a fight before cutting looss, and some of them were able to better early bida Iittle, calling thelr sales only 6@10c lower, but most of the offerings sold & decline of about a dime, and were quol as much as 10@16c dow General market was called mostly 10c lower. Movement was falrly active in spots, and most of the offerin changed hands before 10 o'clock, although, as usual, there were a few loads left after the bulk of the offerings was cleared up. A good share of the supply sold at $9.15@9.35, with & sprink- ling to $9.60 and a top of $9.65. com- pared with a week ago, a fow shippers ar steady or nearly so, but everything else is anywhere from a dime to In extreme | camen 20c lower. Light supplies have kept the packers from widening the spread as much as they would like to, but by dint of steady plugging they have broadened out the range a little. Good light and butcher welght hogs are now in best demand, both packers and shippers preferring them to best heavies, Common thin lights and old packing mows are both unpopular, Representative sales: No. Av. S8h. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr. ..223 80 $9 05 " 10 S.288 40 916 80 9 173 212 80 9 20 160 9 224 .262 ... 9126 40 930 209 9 36 e 197 9 45 80 9 60 218 9 66 Sheep—Despite the fact that the lamb run this week was much smaller than for the corresponding period of last year, pre- dictions niwde at last week’s close were well borne out, for packers succeeded in breaking prices about 76c, which, added to & nominal breuk of a quarter on Friday & week ugo, leaves walues just about $1.00 lower than they were nine or ten days ago. The chief bearish factor in the trade was the depression of eastern drewsed mutton markets, and the rald packers made on lamb markets was too determined for ell- ers to check., A 36c break Monday started the week. Then on Tuesday values held steady In spols and In no case were over a dime lower, but Wednesday a fresh slump ted which carried prices down another 40c In the next two days. Friday, with no range lambs here, trade was quoted nomi- nally steady, good to cholce rangers being listed at $9.76@9.85, with natives ing from $9.76 down, Current quotations are $1.76 lower than those In force at the start of the second week of June, when the first range run of any size showed up More feeding lambs were here this week than last, but that s not saying much, for at the best supplies are woefully when measured by demand. At the of the week prices moved up a quarte while they lost a little of the bloom on the close, they are still 16@26c above & week 2g0. Most of those offered Thursday brought $0.20, as against $0.00 & week ago. Tuesday @ top of $9.30 was established, but not obtainable the next day. Feed- it wi ing sheep were comparatively A few thin ewes were here early in week and they sold lary ound $6.26. A new mark for yearling ewes was hu up, & little package bringing 3$5.76, while & band of 2, 3 and 4-year-olds made §7.76, The present soarcity of feeders is seasonable, as the early ldahos are usually well worted before being shipped. Aged sheep sold In about the e ull week, $7.26@7.50 being t most of the decent to good ewes, whil fed wethera here took $7.50@17.75. lings sold steady the first two days, shared the lamb slump Wednesday, and are closing about a quarter below last Friday Quotations of sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholee, 97040 86, lambs. fair to me notch- basis for the Kood, $9.26@9.75: lambs, feedors. $8.50@ 9.20;, yearlings, good to cholce, $7.60@8.0/ yearlinks, falr to good, $7.00@7.50; i lings, feodors, $6.50@7.25; wethers, falr to chofes, $6.75@7.76; ewes. good to cholce, $7.00@17.60: ewes, falr to kood, $5.7667.00; ewon, plain culls, §4.00@5.75; ewes, feeders, $4.50@6.00; ewes, yearlings, $7.60@8.75; braeders, 2s and up, $6.0097.76. NEW YORK STOCKS For Midmn:wr Week-End Session Marked as Unusu- ally Active. ISSUES ewe MOTOR STRONG New York, July For a mid-summer week-end sesslon today's market was un- usually active, broad and strong. Speclal stocks again' afforded the basis of a large proportion of the total over-turn, being in further demand by the bears or short inte esta, that taction sutfering additional im- pairment of “paper profits." Motor issues were particularly prominent with gain of 2 to 3 points in Willys-Over- land and Maxwell and 10 for General Motors. Motors and allled shares were substantially better with tobacco, hides and leather pre- ferred, and American Beet Sugar. United States Steel was the real leader, trading in that stock representing about 20 per cent of the whole, and an oxtreme advance of 1%, most of which was retuined. There was a better tone to shares of the independ- ent steel companies, notably Lackawanna and Republic, together with Colorado Fuel and Amerfcan Car Ralis were again relegated to a place of minor tmportance, even the investment is- sues moving slugglshly Reading closed with a fractional gain but Wisconsin Cen- tral forfeited four points of It recent ad- vance. Shipping shares also were back- ward with no mate price changes. Total sales of stocks amounted to 173,000 shares. The bank statoment reflected a substan- tial gain, the actual Increass of about $13,- 500,000 belng In excess of all estimatew, while loans showed further contraction, with an increass of almost 13,000,000 in re- ringing the total up to §108,000,000, inat $63,646,000 two weeks ago. Weekly reports of the mercantile were of a confident tenor, the only discour- aging note coming fro mthat portion of the south which recently experlenced severe storms. In dry goods lines the volume of distribution shows an increase. Bonds were steady today on nominal trading. International {ssues were firmer. Total sales (par value) were $1,055, United States bonds were uncha call. Number of stocks were: on les and quotations on leading Sales. High. Low, Clow Am. Beet Sugar American Can. Am. Car & Foundry Am. Locomotive.,, Am, 8melt. & Ref. . Am. Bugar Refinin Am, Tn & T;I Am. Anlenndl f‘oDvlr . Atchison ... : Bald. Locomotive. . Baltimore & Ohlo.. Cal. Petroleum. Canadian Pacific. Central Leather, (hu!l"clkc L 0h|e M. & B Colo. Fuel & Corn Produota Ref.. 1. . Corp... piration Copper. Harvester Southern. ... ott Copper. . Loulsville & Nash. Missourl Paciffo.’.. National Lead. Nevada Coppor. New York Central. Y, N H & H orfolk & Western Northern Pacifio. .. Pacific Mall... Pacific Tel, & Tel. Pennaylvania 4 Ray Con. Coppe 8. Steel ptd. Uuh Copper. h ptd. mn Weat: Bactric. 300 3 Total sales for the du, 17! 000 shares. New York Money Market. New York, July 23.—Mercantile Paper— 4% per cent. Sterling Exchange—Sixty-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables, §4.76% Bllver—Bar, 63%c; Mexican dollars, 48 Bonds—Government, d rallroad, steady. *U. 8. ref. In, reg lo%x C. Bo. ref. bu 89 sdo coupon. L. & N. uni. ds.. 84 *U. 8. 38, Tog... lgo 4 *N. 7 cn L A% N. g s u! ”n . & T. §s.100 Penn. con. 4%48.104 u do gen. 4%s 101 Ruldlnl gen. 4i L .L. 8 Ch. & O. C. B &Q, 1 C. “ & !t do_ref. . Rallway 108 Unfon Prc, Erle gen. 48 4% do cv. ds 93% Gen. Blec. fs....10. ~ U. 8. Rubber ta wzv. Gt. No. 99% U 8. Bteel bu.. 1047% I Cent. ref. 4s. 91 SW. Unlon 4%s. 95 Int. M. M. 4%4s.104% *W. Elec. cv, ba.111 *Bld, **Offered. Sloux City Live Stock Market. Bloux Clty, Ia., July 22.—Cattl 100 head; market lower; butche: cows and helfers. $6.60 9.50; @6.6 $3 15?5 00 rn|\'en‘ $1.60010.50; bulls, ta| ete., §5.00@6. H-reIpln LLg00 head: rkot -t-ad) to bc lower; heavy, §8 15@. an, light, $7.60@8.60; bulk of mules, $8.9i Sheep and Lamba— l(MPIpll o gqv,n, market lower; fed muttons, $0.0009.50; wethers, $7.2607.76; ewes, $1.25@7.60° lambs, $9.50@9.85. 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Jomeph, Mo, July 23.—Cattle—Re- coipts, 300 head; market steady; steers, $7.60@10.00; cows and helfors, $4.26@9.25; calves, $7.00@11.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,800 head: market lower; top, $0.60; bulk of wales, $9.26@9.60. Bheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,000 head; market slow; lambs, $9.60@10.00. Elgin, Butter Market. Elgin, July 23.—Butter—856 tubs at 37%0; firm. Son of Clay Center Judge Married Here Carl H. Epperson, jr., son of Judge Ambrose Epperson of Clay Center and nephew of former State Senator Epperson, for whom he is named, and Miss Beulah L. McCaw of Lincoln were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. C. E. Cobbey, pastor of the First Christian church, at the parsonage, 1313 South Thirteenth street. Rev. Mr. Cobbey is an old friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Epperson. Mrs. Epperson attended the Uni- versity of Nebraska at Lincoln and was a member of the Pi Phi sorority. FATALLY INJURED IN'WILD WEST EVENT John Kennedy, Riding in Ro- man Race, Loses Balance and Falls. DANGER AT EVERY TURN Jim Kennedy, a member of the Ir- win Brothers' show, was probably fatally injured Saturday afternoon when he fell between two horses while riding in the Roman race at the Frontier Days' contests at the Douglas county fair grounds. The rider, in making a turn while halancing himself with a foot on each horse, was precipitated to the track and trampled upon. He suffered in- juries to his spine. At the time of the accident it was not believed that Kennedy had been seriously injured. He displayed the usual gameness of the cowboy and insisted that he was “all right,” Later he was rushed to the Nicholas Senn hospital, where his condition at midnight was said to be critical. They “Come Up Smiling.” The cowboys in the different events seemed . be made of cast iron or rubber. They were bucked headlong from horses and steers, tossed over fences, rolled on by steers, kicked from wild horses. But they always “came up smiling.” As usual, the steer bull-dogging contest proved of greatest excitement to the big crowds. To see a man on horseback pursue a racing steer, throw himself from his horse to the head of the steer and bring the ani- mal to the ground, is surely excitin; Some fine records were made in the steer-roping contest, which con- sisted of lassoing, throwing and tying steers in the shortest poulble time. The cowgirls are just as expert riders as the cowboys. In taci, while two of the cowboys were tossed from their bucking mounts, not one of the cowgirls was thrown. Lucille Mulhall did some wonderful stunts with the lasso. Lassoing a galloping horse by its tail was one of her marvelous feats, and throwing the loop over five racing cowboys and their mounts was easy for her, In the men's relay race there was' a bad spill of two of the riders, but they weren't badly hurt and the race was run over again. Snlver Tongue, the Indian linler. sang “Silver Threads Among Gold,” and later, Charlie Irwin, Mm- self, who had been exhibiting his rotund and hefty person about the track and corral and disseminatin good nature evcrywher:, went up an volunteered to sing, which he did through a megaphone, and had to re- spond with an encore; too. The holdup of the overland stage- coach by the Indians and the rescue by the cowboys was the climax of the afternoon performance, while in the evening there was a battle be« tween Indians and cowboys and the burning of a frontler cabin. The show lasted four hours. It will be repeated this afternoon and toe night, closing tonight. Membership List 0f Athletic Club .Nears 1,000 Mark Letters sent by Membership Cha man Quinlan of the Athletic club to each of the 700 members, asking them each to get two new members, be; to bring results Saturday, several of the members sending in applications of one or two more men. Directors are so confident that this Thn will raise the membership list to 000 by August 1 that they now ex- pect at their meeting this week to start plans for breaking ground for the building within sixty days. The membership committee Satur- day night announced the following sixty-nine ' insurace men. real estate men and grain men, who are gpli- cants for membership in the clu The twenty-six mllmnce men are: Joseph Barker, Joseph M. Bcl ., -Yl’ ter, Nat Melster, Les J. d Nye Morehouse, L. Ber W, A. Fraser, Frank Pond, F. J. Fred Hadrs, Henry Keating, Harry Koch, E. E. Lits, C. W. Drew, L. D. Up- ham, Robert Burnl, F. l. Lmla. Andrew Gallagher, B. B. Wirt, J. H, Mithen, D. Meeker, 6. H. Oriffin, R. C. Wagner and R. 8 .8t. Clalr, The twenty real estate men are: Byron R. Hastings, Charles W. Martin, W. Farnam 8mith, Harry A. 'n:l-y, !. 8. Jowell, Searle Langan, Paur-. Tiarey A Wott, Frane Mysrn Beat, W. A. Leet, J. L. McCague, 1r.. l‘ F, Riley, Brower )luC-nui C. C. Shimer, R ¥. a: , M. Peter Shirley, Sweet and K. W. Following are the twenty-three ll’lll’l men: N. B. Updike, F. R. McConnell, J. A. 8. 8. Carlisle, C. King Denman, W. A. V. Knaler, W. B. Updike, A. C. D. Sturtevant, W. P. Mets- ger, George A. Roberts, J. M. Alvers, . B Huntley, E, A. Cope, D. W, Buchanan, J. A. Linderholm, C. R. McCotter, W. J, Powell, H. W. Pollock, O. H. Gibbs, M. W. Coch~ rane and J. A. Kuhn, Funeral Services For Miss E. Riley The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Riley, daughter of the late Thomas Riley, one of the pioneers of Omaha, was held Sunday morning at Holy Angel's church. Father Flanagan said mass. Interment was in Holy Se- pulcher cemetery. The pallbearers were: A. B. McConnell, Harry Husses, John Mullen Bert Murphy, Mark Coad, Norbert Leary. Miss Riley was born in Omaha and had lived here most of her life before moving to Chicago a few years ago. She came to Omaha about a week ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Mc- Creary, but was taken ill and died Thursday at St. Joseph’s hospital, following an operation which was per- formed Tuesday. Scottish Clan Members Hold Annual Outing The members of the order of the Scottish Clan and their families, held their annual outing and picnic at Mil- ler park yesterday. The afternoon was taken up with games and races. In the evening music and dancing fure nished entertainment for the picnicke | ers. For Children's Cough. You cannot use anything better for yous child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. Contalns nothing harmful, Guaranteed. At all druggists. 2be~Adw .