Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14 14, 1916. 4 " South Dakota Lands. RESI Bedford Ave., ght for grade GEORGE G. \ FOR_ burkuins i, city see P ) [ehn Bk. Phone D 1% Al para of the 606 OUmuba Nat . Blk. § district. C. J. Llnnn. MeCague mdl REAL ESTATE_—Suburb n Benmn. BTART YOUR ik N BUY THIS LOTI $10.00 down and 310 00 $350.00° wize. 6Ux128: located an Locust Bt between Clark and Burnbam. wot far from school line. Geo. FINE ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION 8§ acres on south side of Florence, with 330 feet east frontage on 30th St. Snap $8,000. Easy terms. JOHN 'W. ROBBINS, 1503 FARNAM ST. Dundee GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Wheat is Weak, But De- mand is Good at Prices Half to Cent Lower. CORN SALES VERY LIGHT FOR _BA! SORN __AND ALFALFA LANDS. L.YMAN COUNTY. SOUTH DA« KOTA. 310 TO 876 AN ACRE. COR- NEL/US McOREEVY, PRESHO, SOUTH DAKOTA Montana Lands FARMS FOR SALE. Most attractive firrigated farms in full cultivation in Montana on main line R. R.. best markets, schools and living condi- tions, to be sold on long terms and at attractive prices. Call, write or phone for descriptive booklet. BEAVERHEAD LAND Ci 1217-18 City Nat. Douglas 3801, Omaha, August 13, 1916, Cash wheat was a trifie weak and ruled from %c to lc lower. Tha cash demand, however, was very good and the sales were quite heavy at lower prices. No. 2 hard whe Id around $1.40 today, as com- pared with $1.41 yesterday. 0. 3 hard 80ld generally from $1.34% o $1.38, only a fow cars sell The corn market was ulhnl’ quiet, and although the run was good, the sales were very light. The corn market was quoted steady to ¥c higher, with the yellow sell- ing at a small premium. There was a pretty good cash demand for oats and the market remained ateady. Rye and barley were quoted nominally unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal Nebraska Lands. NEBRASKA FARMS. $106 per acre buys an Improved south- eust Neb, corn, winter wheat and stock farm of 160 acrs convenlent to good town, a bargain for some one, no trades considered. Write owner for particulars. Box 4926, Bee. NEBRASKA LAND. For Sale—160, nice smooth land, 1% miles from rallroad: 40 acres broken, other improvements; Only §17.50 per acre. Liberal terms. What can you pay down? F. De Clark, 409 St. Mary St. Pekin, Il DUNDEE 7 rooms and sleeping porch, atrictly modern and in good condition. Price $4,500; torms. Located 506 N. 49th St. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Beo Bldg. ©% ACRES, 53d and Grover; most sightly: $2,600; acres on car, §1.000, and $300 lots south of Dundee. D. 2047. B-ROOM bungalow In Dundee, all stucco, for sale by owner, $3,760: brand new: $50 cash, $40 per month. BRox 4758, Bee Miscellaneous. TOT near Municipal beach; fine piace for summer cottage. $1 down, $1 per week. Phone Douglas 2696. LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. to 1,221,000 bu,; corn, 170,000 bu.; oats, 56% A. very cholce land § 822,000 bu, Bapson. Belongs to bank; m Liverpool clo Wheat, steady; corn, See me for price and terms. ap bargsin, 4 Py Blk, City, Primary wheat recelpts were 1,883,000 bu. and shipments 1,114,000 bu., against receipts of 1,689,000 bu, and shipments of 776,000 bu. lant yeal Primary corn receipts were 508,000 bu. and shipments 551,000 bu., against receipts of 626,000 bu. and shipments of 267,000 bu. last yea Primary oats receipts were 2,016,000 bu. and whipments 963,000 bu., against receipts of §35,000 bu. and shipments of 392,000 bu. last year, CARLOT RECEIPTS, WhnL Corn. Oats. 118 127 AC, seat town, east Nebrask THOS, W. CAMPBELL, Keeline Bldg. jell 640 acres hi land. $11,950. Wrig E. Hartzler, 416 N. 26th St., Omah: -A. 1% m. to town 3 small improvements; fenced, $14.60 per acre. W. T. Smith Co., 913 City Nat Bk. 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha, per acre; terms; some exchang Realty, 880 Brandeis Bldg, 30 ACRES of good farm land near Oma Price is right. 8. P, Bostwick & Son, 30 Bee Bldg. WANTED—To proved western $100.00 Archer Chlos Mlm\elbnlll Duluth Omaha ‘Winnipeg REAL ESTATE—FExchang: 100-ACRE farm In Idaho, good black soil, irrigated, good water right, 20 acres in al- faifa, all level and under cultivation, all fenced, on main road, 3 mlles from new, fast growing town, tine school. Nearly new three-room house, pantry, closet, large new granary, stable for § horses, chicken house, shed, cellar, well with new pump, best of water, cheap coal, mine close, wood at mountains for hauling. Will sell for $45 per acre or trade for a home in t and warranty Mrs. Shaw, 847 8. deed. 29th St, Omaha. ‘WANTED—To exchange desirable residerce properties in Grand Island, and Nebraska lands all clear, well secured first mort- gages and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in a gruwing and well es- tabiished city'in Nebraska. U. 8. Land and Loan Company, Box 604 Grand Isiand, Neb WANT TO TRADE 80 acres clear; Cheyenne county, Kan.; and 8§ clear lots, Halcyon Helghts addi- tion, 50x128, Benson, Neb., for good clear cottage; or might assume small mort- gage. Address Box 6005, Omaha Bee. BEE _Want-Ads GAINED 19,599 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost I8 the reason why. FOR SALE or exchange for south Florids property, house No. 2817 Randolph 8t Lincoln, Neb, L. P. Harper, 718 16th St., Miami, Fla. These sales were reported !odl ‘Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 10 cars, $1.4 No, 1 hard winte A New York Land: nt rellable information and de. IF YOU e farms, scriptions of good New York s write us 'HURCH & CHURCH, blished le"l. Wisconsin_Lands. GET uurnun nd on the cheapest ood tand in Unlted Bates. 7 *°BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglas StaOmaha Dpue_ 1188 Miscellaneous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDT n s0, get a copy of our Journal first. has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised from nearly every state. 8o that you can find just what you wish In its columns. Established 19 years, reaching 78,000 readers. BSend 26c !or una year' bacription, or $1 for five yei FARM ANB REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. ACREAGE—W to 6-A. tracts on ocar 1ine. Easy terms C. R. mbe, 811 Brandels Thea Bldx l)onl ¢ 1 cnr, 'l 40% $1.37%; 4 curs, $1. !B 5 cars, $1.34% No. 4 hard wint 1 car, $1.37; 3 ca 3! 1 car, $1.33; 4 cars, $1.33; 6 cars, $1.31. Bample hard winter: 1 car, $1.37; 3 cars, §1.26; 1-3 car, $1.12; No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.43. No. 1 car, $1.38%. No. ¢ mixed: 1 No. 3 mixed durum: 1 car, §1.32; Barley—No. 3! 1 Corn—No. 3 white: ‘whit 1 car, 17c. N 8lc. No. 3 yello 1 car, yellow: & cars, 80%c. No. 4 yello car, 80c, No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76%ec. No. 3 mixed: 4 cars, 80c. No. 38 mixed: 1 car, 80c; 4 cars, T9%c. No. 4 mixed: 1 e % 79%c¢; 1 car, T8%o. T9c; 2 cars, 77c. Sample mixed: T9c. Oats—No. 2 white d: 1' car, 43%c. No. 3 whits 11 cars, 41%c; 1 car, 39%c. 1 car, 41%c. Sampl 1 eal 1 car, 40%c; 3 cars, 40%c; 2 cars, 40c. Omaha Cash Prices—Whea! No. 2 hard, ; No. 3 hard, $1.34@1. 405’ No. 1@ Nt 1,300 1 cal 80%c. No. 8 1 ————— Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES. See them at fire station, 12th and S Dsifeif i pon baapcet ke POLAND-CHINA boar pig 3 months old. 2222 61st Ave., Benson. ABOUT 80 GOOD BTOCK CALVES. CALL SOUTH 6 4 dlc; 2 wpring, 36@1.43; No. 2 durum, @1 ll ". 0. Corn: No. 2 white, MON?’U. 4 whit FARMS, ranches city property. acreage and ipvestments for sale and exchange. Morgan, 912 North 20th 8t. Doug 2466, HOTEL and furniture at Dulias, 8. D axchange D €707 Toland & Trumbull e REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty FOR BALE—164x133, faces three stree| near new Ford building: splendld manu- facturing site Address R-411. Bee REAL ESTATE—Investments DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. Southwest corner 24th and Chicago, 4 modern houses; rental §1,160 per year; . $12,600, Term: " GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. WM. COLFAX. 706 Keeline Cidg. Rea) estate, city property, large ranches & specially. e 3 9% @19%¢c; No. 6 white, 6% @77c; No. 1 14 @80%¢c; No. 3 yellow, 80980%c; No. 4 yellow, 18% @80c; No. b yollow, 180 ¢ yellow, 76@77c; No. 3 mixed, 3 mixed, 79% @80c; No. No. mixed, 71@19c. standard, %9 No. 4 Malting, 116 0. 3, $1.10 ‘Wagon umhnllu $1.00. Wagner, §01 N. 16th. s AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE FOR SALE—Ford car in firat cla tion; just overhauled; Burd ring H. & D. shcok absorbe $175 takes it. 2420 W. Bway,, Co. Bluffs. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Buick truck, dirt cheap. Phone D. 7450. FOR SALE—Hupmoblle 20; shape. Webater 1015, yellow, O 42@42%c; No. wnm. l"fi"‘l“c Barley Nn. teed, ‘lQllu lly OMAHA ¥UTURES MARKET Strength | of Wheat is Reflected in Corm Market. Tradl! in wheat and corn was fairly active t bul was very little in- taken in oats. The wheat market w: y during most of the nemon ght advance at the first class THE message we have to carry to the pub- lic_is efficlency and service. To 'the fndividual who needs a high- grade used car we have a message. ld f the market. of the e“‘l“r‘nn was rather heavy buying of wheat WILLYS- OVERLAND INC.. i by forelgners and, the strength in wheat 2047 Farnam 8t A REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, b and 6-roomed houses that an be sold for $100 cash; balance $15 r per month: give complete description first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 1064 eflected in the corn market, which 'a‘\’nn-d’ %o on Beptember and %o on the De was very little trade in osts and Ihzhl:?rklt ruled unchanged on Beptember, %o higher on December and about %o up on_the May option. Omaha oclosing prices on futures for this da. Art. | Open. | High. [Low.| Close | Yes. Must sell al blles within 30 days. We ha makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1539-3. N. 16th Bt FORD INSURANCE THE wm ‘ 1% Fire and theft Insurance on new Fords, 1oyl 1 ja1xhae] 1 41y FINANCIAL $7.70 : 146 1 1461146 | 246%] 148 KILLY, BLLIS & THOMPSON, H I :m it Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. 913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bidg. _Dous. 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON o PATIOICLEARINGHOUR I fix Avartmont nouhu double brick :u\un Baxon roadster, 1916. 5 Ht 01 i AT slog! ouses, business property and farn ¥ landsas B e & S pr ey 1914 Onkiana !::ur::;v:mnd m". ." 00|y mionse :lg'r';:n?'-‘m g eeein it . H. THOMAS, 1914_Bulck _roadster. 35 Boatn Bixtoenth atreet: s L Dousianlises Avi_|_Open. | High. |Low] Closs_| Yeu ¥ PER CENT (o 6 per cent on best class oity BARGAINS 2 = \ fesidonces in amounts ' £2.000 up. = aiso I 14 gl 143 e farm loans, easonable commissions, e, et commmie IN USED CARS. ) i g 1 fgd PRIVATE MONEY. Almost any make roadster, speedster SHOPEN & COMPANY, and touring . 8ix Fords, snap. Will L1} (1] 84 83 KEELINE BUILDING. sell these cal at almost say price, as 3 T0% fi 12 70 % 7: ;2% 500 MORTGAGR, bearing 7 per coni aemi-| We Tmust have the space. DAL S I L ann.; secured by property valued at $3,800. C- W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., 4 43%| 3% Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. BIdg.| 3216 Farnam. “5 47| 465 OMAHA homes., Kast Nebraska farmi BEE Want.Ad X ULk LA S OKREPR REAL BSTATE CO, PAID ADS t 26 00| 26 25 |26 47 | 1016 Omaha Natl. _ Phone Douglas 2716. | pover galned dn 28 20| 23 26 |28 15 \ MONEY to loan on Imptoved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- reason why. 13 37| 13 40 |13 42 | gages. Kioke Iny. Omaha. T CADILLAC speedster, just overhauied and BN a1 Ak e 31 I REAL ES'I%TF'-]] l;:;l‘:'l’{; DSI' cent. See in fine running condition. Price, §: . ! .y 'hon 1 2981, Hi 912 Omaha Natl. Bak. $15 Paxton Bik. arold Schotkont | Gent |14 %0 | 1838 4703830 I 80 w"g 3?1’;",;“ USED CAR BARGAINS AT FES eI = BEE BLDG. MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. X CITY and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent. IATS-IS-18 Farnam A1 Canadian Tros J. H. l.)\lmonl & Lo, 115 Keellnep Bldg. WE will trade you a new Ford for your old C"’ l'auw i b on_ hand for city ana | OO Chicago, Aux H—Almon complete es- R S NTTRIAL LU RN, e erios dambes by Eract tonied th: National 20th_and Hurney Doug. 6261 | § w4 & - -~ ay to ease down to some extent the wheat GARVIN BROS 245 Omaha |G-PASSENGER, 30 h. p. auto; $20 market here. Closing prices, although un- 3 +Natl, Bank Bldg. [ or payment enworth St. settlnd, were 3¢ to 1c lower, with September y PRy : B pet. & MORTON, | BARGAL N o Eetl at 8. 427%@1.43 and December at $1.40@ pc 916 Omaha Natl. Bank Bid 3 vassengel : 1.40%. Corn wound up %c to 1%c higher, aha Natl. Ban ldg. all Harney and oats ined %c to c. Provisions fin- $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, car. \Webater 1842, | Ished at a range varying frem 30c decline to Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam S a rist of 10c. ' T e e ST e e e !";(‘): n’nsz‘;" l;‘:‘"'d“ for (aHimely changes of wind together w‘lith the :, s ol I t ~ “ Financial Wanted Cross-Town Garage, 3156 8. 24th. D, 4442. p.ec.red 5 h-?z;'?l:pema e enaa i froatt i 5 baEr bW TIIONEY Ford roadster, $160.00. the northwest and to have saved the Cana- security, at a reasonable rate of inte idland dian ‘wheat proviaces, at lesst tsmperarily yer | dres: b s '’ o) 20v-Yaar ‘;B"_“l’_“ i l: “' 1% Dok would huve outdone at this crit- stracts ot itle rm In G Af @ Abstract Co. We can bring -'-:Oc':ng:::; {6, reglons devoted chiof: UATANtEe Gown: your ahatact ot whoat. _Conseduent bearish aen- p short "l’?llffi R. 7, Patterson lH«lK D. 28 timent here as to wheat was doubtiess o Kerr T Guarantee and Abstract & to the clrcum h 805 8. 17th &£t, ground !luur mRUIL Bondadiivy MaseBendinEdandp jne 60, DPUO Rlln?r”r‘i ’ffi: :?n‘c‘:c:b ST. :::‘1‘- {he Celtect ‘ot ?cdr:::l"lr?vru‘tjlul‘:lfilu.nmg REFD ABSTRACT CO., old abstract of- T \m; ’”,‘. e “r‘ =1 [ high price 206 Brandels Theater. Bl i ) v “ | Assertions that railway wage mediation ways teady. OmabaiQarage, 2010 Hamey/| hgdifafled led to a trdnatent advance in the 3 wheat market at ] ginning of the last POULTRY AND PET STOCK Wt 1823 Bo. aist Bt :wfixr of the session. "During the final trades, Lt swever, the outlook was t BALA—Tioroughbred [rish ~ water | Vet e averied aRd Lht eXpOFters wore tnfea: niel pups; will make excellent hunt- Auto Repairing and Painting: fore, not to be confronted with a possible . ers and watch dogs. Webster 6307. 119 N. | 5750 rawa-d for v o we sani repair | immediate comparative famine of supplies [ 10th St. ol i N m n DRIF. | f5r Europ i ol — .| _Colla repair: ny 15th. |~ "Corn developed strength, influenced largely 4 n;:;flfl w;‘fl"L..".';M:l.ly'." ;u‘-‘t;m';lll lald“":; NEB. o by the Inll.l|llh nlluru‘nl !haxllllmnl state crop | s i 1ght. 11! 8 |lll. !l D 1390 the bullish nature of the Illinols state cro s GEISLER BIRD CO, . ) o e r;,',o;;n It was shown, that the ;o.ndlllun o i —Rhode Taind Red springs, 2 the Tiinols crop had deteriorated § per cent X 7 ; ince June 20., Oats bulged as a result of { fo 2% Ibs alio seven ullets Motorcycles and Bicycles |[:nce Ju dumdge’ roorts © Winhipes b “ e > — - - wiches sal rost ha lone mu 1i 4 BIG, broody White Orpinkton hens, $1.00. | yie b b v insoN MOTORCYCLES. B e et B H“ 8. 34th Hurw |lh “I 5 4 S .'" Vi o ‘"‘ o ]"‘ Provisions averaged lower with hogs. Be- b SUinLIntaastCinachine oY iLtor foo " | yides whipments of lard and meats wero loss Motoreyele AMan g avenworth. in volume than at this thne a year ago, s Ncn;n dPri‘cla:TNu.NA n:. d 'Ab‘,.@l.u%-, 0. 3 red, $1.43 0. 2 hard, $1.44@1.45% a Dahlman and Lobeck No. 3 hard, $1.4iG1.40. Corn: No, & yel- Mr. Investor, you | B k A | low, 87 No. tl\,nllnw and No. 4 white, gain, 1 own 1,120 acres bottom land, un- nominal. Oats: No. white, II@N improved, in northeast Arkansas; rich Tak ank in capita atandard, 43% @43%ec. . in dralnage district. (From a Staff curre-pona-nl.) 4.1 Bl:rle]): Noi 1621 Wright Ave., (Washi oL 2 nominul; clover, 3 Washington, % 13. — Special Foti, 431.00; lard, | s1b4; o, Telegram. ) Mayor ahlman, accom- 0 14.00. i T ; __ | panied bf Congressman Lobeck, gun«r‘—‘m‘m-rk7 % . orado land excursions, expenses paid. % ggs—Recelpts, 7, cases; market un- v C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Florence 23t “”'“15 on “’5""?’{:,' Gfi"i"l g'"]' changed ey e & e ~—— | son, Secretary of ar Daker, S€Cre- | "po(atoes—Receipts, 15 cars; market un- tary of the Navy Daniels and Com- [cnanged. missioner Sells of the Indian office | Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 14@16c; e aac L |;¢N'm-v'“}:n today, and tdlked land bank for Oma- |#prinss, 18@20 %o0d improvements: fenced and cross. | ha with each of the cabinet officials, iverpool Grain Market. (onuod‘ $8 an acre, §1,000 down, 33,600 | explaining to them the geographic| wLiverpool, Aug. 12.—Wheat—Spot, No. 1 March 1, balance 1o mil. Act quick If |advantage of locating a farm loan [Maaitob ;140 43 No. 1 red western win- ). ter, 14n L G W. R._HOMAN, 422 Rose Bldg. bank in the Gate City. 3 o Cendi Mayor Dahlman will leave for home | €0™—9Pct: American mixed, new, 10s 62 FARMB=Asy #ihe. sasy terma. T | tOMOfroW. The congressman and the St. Louls Grain Market, beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo, |Mayor are very optimistic over the| g routs, Mo. Aug. 13.—Wheat—Sep- 4 8 Frank, 301 Neville Block, Omaba, , | outlook for getting one of the banks. dtember, $1.43%; Decomber, $1.45% track; No. 2 red, 31.48@1.51; No. I hard, $1L.U@ 1.80. Corn—Higher; September, fdo; 91%c track: No. 2, 87@87%0; No sewe Onats—8t 46u track; No. 3, 43%c; No. | 44c. December, 2 whits dy; September, 43c; Dacember, 2 white, 3% @ NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities. New York, Aug. 1%.—Wheat—Spot, No. 1 durum, $1.54; No. 2 hard, $1.58% 1 northern, Duluth, $1.64%: No, 1 northér Manitoba, $1.66% f. 0. b. New York. Flour—Unsettled; spring patents, $7.00@ 8.30; winter patents, $7.35@7.60; winter stralghts, $6.95@7.20 Corn—S8pot, firm; No, 2 yellow, 8% . 1. . New York. Oate—Spot, easy; No. 8 white, 49% @50, Hay— prime, $1.30; No. 1, $1.2 No. 2, $1.1061.15; No. 3, §1.05. ate, common to choice, #14, 5@70; Paclfic coast, 1916, 11@14c; 1914, 8@ 100 Hides—Steady; Bogota, 31%@33¢; tral America, 33%c. Leather—Firm; hemlock firats, 37c; sec- onds, 36c. Provisions—Pork, firm; $20.50@ 20.50; famlily, $28.00©29.00; short clears, uuoonuo Boef, steady: mess, $18.000 3.6 50. Lard, ea $13.50@18.90. oan Cen- mess, Butter—Firme Egge—Irregular Cheese—S8tron; receipts, l‘li boxes. Poultry—Live, weak; no price Dressed, firm; broilers, 33@30c; fowl: 2% turkeys, 23@32c. OMAHA GENERAL MANKET. Butter—No. 1 creamery, in cartons er tubs, 30c; No. 3 %8¢, 20¢ Poultry— Brotlers, full feathered, 10c; roosters and -un turkeys 10%e, duck .qunb- 000“‘00 ur 21 baba orted nwln b, 480; domes- block Swisa, 360; twins, 17 %o bornr. loc New York white, 30¢; nmu fort, 86o, BM! Cuts—Riba: No. 1, b, 19c; No. 3, N Loins: No. 1 ;'l"l;; 3 0. FISH—Halibut, small, 17¢c; catfish, large steak, 10 salmon, 13%c; whiteflsh, 1dc; trout, No. 1, 17¢; ylelow pike, No. 1, 16c; bullheads, 15 carp, No, 1, fc 24c; cropple, medium, 16c; pickerel, 12c; steak codfish. 13c: tilefish (new), red snapper, 13 spanish mackerel, 16c; sunfish, o Lake Erle jumbo whitefish, 22c; flounders, fancy natlve mackerel, 1%¢; roe shad, Jumbo, B %e; No. . FRESH 13%c; catfish, rod trosh peeled shrimp, per gal, $2. Fruft and vegetable prieas Yirnished by Gilinsky Fruit Co F -Oranges , 1008, 3248, 36 $4.50; 160m, 288s, $4.75; 17 $6.25. Lemon: Golden Bowl, 3008, 3608, box, $9. Bllver Cord, 300s, 360: 49.00. Ll Gravenstein, box. $2.26; old Ben Davis, $1.60. Declduous frul rado puaches, Carmens, 108s, box, 80¢; 90c; Colorado peaches, lai fornia Elberta or Crawfords, $1.15 fornia Elbertas, five-box lots, $1.10. Cll‘,‘nh $3.25; Bussock or Flem- tier or cholce b6 fancy, 6-tle: Apricots: Crate, §1.76, Vegetables—Sweet potatoes, Alabama, bu. hampers, §3; potatoes, §o; onlons, Spanish, crate, $3; onions, cucumbers, basket, 85¢; peppers, bask c-]ary Mich,, dos., 40c; peas, Telephone, basket, $1; head lettuce, dox., high grade, dos., 160; tomatoes, lecfi‘ 860, beets, carrots and turnips, basket, 50 shallots, radishes, doz., 20~: garlio, b, 20c. Miscellansous—Crac! cr’l.cl chtnln'l and cornpop 8 clal: 8c. popcorn, c $2.60; figs, box, The wholesale price of beef cuts was: No. 1 ribs, 19c; No. 3 ribs, 18¢; No. 8 ribm 22%c; No, 3 loins, 17%c; No. 1 chucks, No. 3 chucks, 13c; No. 3 chucks, No. 1 rounds, 16%c; No. 3 round No. 3 rounds, 12%c. No. 1 plates, No. 2 plates, 9%c; No. 3 plates, o Kansas City Grain Market. 3. —Wheat— No. 2 red, 2 mixed, 840; No. 2 yellow, 86@86%¢c; 3 mixed, $1.41@1.48. Corn—Unchanged; N 2 white, 83% @84c; No. No. 3, 83@84%e. Oats—No. 2 white, 44@4se. No. Minnenpolis Grain Market. Minneapoli Auj 13,~~Wheat—Septem- ber, $1.49% @1.49 December, $1.49. Ca No. 1 hard, $1.65%; No. 1 northern, $1.60% @1.62; No. 2 northern, §1.47% @1.61%. Flour—Unchanged; bar] @86o. Rye—$1.11@1.12, Bran—$19.26 @ 20.50, Corn—No. 3 yellow, Oats—No. 38 white, 42 Flaxseed—3$2.24@2.28. Coffee Market. New 'York, Aug. 12.—The market for coffee futures was qulet today, but showed continued steadines in sympathy with spots and continued absence of selling pre: sure from Braszil. The opening was nom- inally unchanged in the absence of bus- Iness, but prices improved on the appear- ance of a few buying orders around the ring, with September selling up to 8. and December, 8.82¢c during the mornini and the close was steady at a net ad- 83@84c. % @43, vance of 3 to 7 points. ‘Sales, 2,750 bags. Closing bids, August, 8.68¢; sepumbnr. 8.72¢; October, 8.76c; November, 8.77c; December, 8.79c; January, 8.84c; February, 8.89¢; 3 8.98c; May, 9.03c; June 9.08c; July, 9.13. Spot _coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 9%¢; Bantos s, 10%¢c. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and frelght market. The official cables reported an adavnos of 60 rels at Rlo, while Santos,was un- hanged for spots and unchangéd te 36 rels higher for futures Apple and Onlon, During the preparedness parade in New York Colonel Charles H. Bherlll, organizer of lhu demonstration, sald on the reviewing A ation should be let alone through a feeling of respect—not through a feellng of hatred and horror. “America In 1 prepajed program will follow the apple rather than the onton !deal. ald a man, “will keep “‘An apple a day, the doctor away.' “ ‘Why stop there?' growled another man of militarist views, ‘An onion a day will keep overybody away.'"—Pittsburgh Chron- icle-Telegraph. Cotton Market, New York, Aug. 12.—Cotton—Futures opened steady; August, 13.93c; October, 14.07¢c; December, 14.28c; January, 14.38c; March, 14.620; May, 14.66c. Cotton futures closed steady, August, 14.00¢; October, 14.11c; December, 14.%3c; January, 14.42¢; March, 14.66c; May, 14.67c. Bpot cotton quiet; middling upland, 14.10c.; no sales. Metal Market. New York, Aug. 12—Metals—A fair de- mand from both domestic and forelgn buy- ers has, been reported in the copper market Quring 'the last week and it is said that supplies available for nearby shipment have been pretty well cleaned up, with today's quotations for elactrolytic ranging from 26%c to 27c. Iron was unchanged. Dry Goeds Market. New York, Aug. 12—Cotton goods and yarns were stronk, with prices rising. Dress §oods for fall were active. Spring lines and men's wear ruled firm. Burlaps were firm and quiet. Linens were more mctive and knit goods were In active demand for fall use. Jobbers report excellont business for the week. Bank Ciearings. Omaha, Aug. 12—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $3,819,822.85, and for the corresponding day last year 32,746~ 679.30. The total clearings for the wuek ending today were $24,046,194.20, and for the corresponding weoek Iast yoar $10,627,- TT4.84. London Stock Exchange Closed. London, Aug. 12.—There was no wession on the stock exchange today. 8llver—Bar, 11-16d per ounce, Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 5%@% per cont, Three months, 6% @% per cent. Elgin Butter Market. Elgin, 1L, Aug. ‘2.—Butter—Recelpts, 26 tubs, at 29%c. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. . Cornfed Oattle Show Strength of 10 to 15 Cents Higher on the Week. Omaha, August 13, 1918, Recelpt, were Cattle. HOGS SEIJ?_;O—ME LOWER LIVE STOCK KARKET $H0@10.76; western steers, $6.65@8.60; Stox nd toeders, $6.00@7.85; cows and helf @ i calves, $9.00®12.60 Hogs- 15,000 head; market weik, ¢ lower; bulk of sales, $9.90@ 10.45; 1light, $10.00@10.85; mixed, $9.70@ 10,60, heavy, $9.60@10.50; rough, $9.60@ 19.76; piks, $5.2609.70 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8,000 h market steady, wothers, $6.60@5.10; ewes, $3.40¢ i lambs, $7.6061 . Sheep. | 115 12912 | ore. $7.60@9.00; Offictal Monday T4 16,408 | Official Tuesday 5:308 14.271 Officlal \\'-dnudny . 3867 Official Thuraday 3,610 19.364 | Gfficial Friday .oTg Estimate Saturday . 100 Six days this week..20,019 Same days this week..15.645 Same days 2 weeks agoll 491 Same days 3 weoks agolf, 144 Same days 4 weeks agol6,698 Same days last year..15,014 The following table shows tne recelpts of cattle, hogs and live stock rk compared with | 19 SIRAT4 90ATL Cattle ..., 6 Rogs 47 1,918,120 241,327 Sheep .1,270,822 1,376,056 . 1 Tho following table owe the average tve stock few daye With compa 1916, m__pin U cmsnaa "o Recelpta and disposition of live stock at the Unlon atock yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS8—~CARLOADS, Cattle. H :u Horses. ba .o Missourl Paolflc Union Pacific R I &P, Tiitnois Central Chicago Great We ‘Total recelpts DISPOSITION—H EAD Morris & Co.......... Swift & Co. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & O, J. W. Murphy... Hog: 1,688 1,097 3,030 2,977 RPTT 1 J1 Total Cattlo—Recelpts of cattle thin week have been the heaviest In over two months. For six days nearly 13,000 cattle have been marketed, probably three-fourths of thes being western rangers, and the percentage of cornfed stock showed a seasonable fall- Ing off. As far as cornfed cattlo were concerned, the market has shown consid- erable strength and desirable grades are nerally 10@15c higher for the week. Thi plies especlally to medium and hoav: welght cattlo, while there have been a good many yearlings here, and values on these weakened off toward the close, Best yearlings are quoted up to $10.16 and best heavy ocattle around $10.00. The medium and common stuft that comes in competi- tion with rangers has been rather slow and uncertain 10@16c advance ing strong at the advanci Quotations on cattl beeves, $9.60@10.06; fair [} 8.75; good to choice i fair to good yelrunn. $ to fair yoearlings, $7.00@8.60; good to cholce grass booves, $5.0099.25; fair to good Krass C‘I.Hg’l." common to falr grass 0@7.00; good to cholce heifers, 0; §ood to cholce cows, $6.60; 000 com- 16@5.76; good to oholce falr to lood foedo i beef bulls, stags, eto., . $6.60@0.25. Hogu—Hogs receipts were liberal for a Baturday, arrivals of 166 cars or 10,300 head being more than twenty cars the t the South nm.ml 10978 | i Gooch MIL&Elev.Co, 7 pet.ptd. lm 100 e [ Louls Uive Stock Market. Aug. 12.—Cattle~~Receipts, 400 ot ateady; native beef steors, yearlink’ steors and helfel $5.80G10.00; cowa, $5.50@8.60; prime south- steers, $8.00@9.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@9.00; prime ) nativ Hogs—Recelpts, | lower; plgs and lights, and butchers, $10.10610.60; good heavy. $10.50@10.50; bulk of sales, $10.15G10.45. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 180 head market steady; lambs, $7.00%10.60; slaugh 99.00 St. markot mixed @10.00; yearlings, $6.00@9.50, Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Aug. 12.—Cattio—Recsipts, 100 head; market stepdy; prime fod stoors. $9.95@10.26; dressed beef ateers, $7.00G 9.00; western steers, $6.50@8.75; outhern atoers, $5.60@8.60; cows, $4.60@7.26; helf- ers, $6.00@9.60; atockers and teoders, $6.00 @15 bulls, $5.0506.60; calves, $0.6060 Hogs—Recelpts, lower; bulk of 11,600 head; los, $9.86@10.15; $9.85@10.15; packers and butchers, §9.56@ 10.20; light, $9.90@10.26; pigs, $8.75@9.26. Ehalp and anhn—Rec-lnu, none; mn hel ulc'l‘ld{. lambs, $10.00911.0 ng 0G8.26; wethers, ewes, $6.7607.35. L "Q' “ —_——— 8t. Joseph Live Brock Market. Bt. Jomeph, Mo, Auy l!—c‘ m&—n g;lop;lé x; 00 head; mar! steady; ; cows and heifers, ; caives, $.86G10.10, o $ g3 loge—Recelpts, 4,000 head; market 10 180 lowar; top, $10.15; bulk of “alon, 49,45 Sheop and Lambe—Recelpts, 200 hea market atoady; lambs, ] ; 18600 7.0 yi be, $10.00@11.00; ew Sloux City Live Stock Market. Bloux City, Ia, Aug. v - T ug. 13—Cattle—Re. Hogs—Recelpts, 5,300 head; market 108 260 lowen; light, §9. HOI 46; mixed, $0.460 .olo heavy, §9. 60@10, bulk ot nlu $9.50 Bho-p—nw-lpt-. 660 head, Live Btock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock yes five principal western market: Cattle. Omaha ..... . 100 Kansas Clty....... . 100 Chlcago . +eaa1,000 ll 000 3,000 Bloux City, Liel 5006300 560 8t. Joseph. . 100 4,000 200 Total .1,800 49,100 8,760 Local Stocksa and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & Co. 449-62 Omaha Natlonal bank bulldin, BTOCKS8— Bld. Asked. Am. Smelt. Sec, Co. ptd. "y Clties Sorvice Co. ptd... v 85 (11" Cudahy Pack. Co. 7 pet, ptd.. lN 106 Deere & Co, ptd 0y Ny Falrmont Cream. Co. 7 pot, pfd.108% 104 Herald Bldg. Co. pfd.. Lincoln Tel. & Tel. com., T pet. Michigan Light prd... No. States Power C Electrio Dl . ters Mill Co. ptd. .. % t & Power ptd. 63 St. Jos. Lt., Hi Skinner Mtg. Co. Swift & Co. Unlon Stock Yarda 6 pot. BONDS— Argentine govt. gold 6s, Am. For, Sec. Co. § pot.g.n. Armour & Co. 4% Booth (8t. Louls) 6 Henson (Neb.) school bs, l.‘l 101 Denver Gas & Elec. 6, 1940... 08% Fremont (Neb.) § pet, paving Ia, Port. Cement Co. 6a, 1910-84 Jefferson (In.) 1931~ Montreal Tram. 6 pet.note Imperial Russian Government int. war loan, 1036, 6% pot Rep, of Cuba external bs, 19 Bwift & C B York(Neb.)gen. impr. bs, 1 Statements of Clearing House Banks. New York, Aug. 12.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house ban and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $103,087,140 reserve in ex- largest of the week. Total receipta for the | cess of legal requirements. This is & de- week are, however, very moderate, the’ o of $9,224,640 from last week. up only 46,384 head, which s T statement follows: 132,000 smaller than last week, 2,000 lighter Actual condition: than twa weoks ago, and 2,600 short of Inoreass upply I8 with two | 1,0ans, dlscounts, etc§3, 246,003,000 $23,241, ucapuom the smajlest of the year to date. [ Regerve in own h pretty good receipts both here and | vaults (B) 437,169,000 3,694,000 at cmc. and a sharp break reported | Regerve in at the latter place, packers finally suc- | reserve banks 166,789,000 97,773,000 ceeded in checking the phenomenal wd- [ Reserve In other vance, breaking prices 10@16c. Both ship- |~ depositaries ..... 52,656,000 2,141,000 pers and packers were qulet on firsi rounds, | Net demand de- * though when order buyers finally got posits ........... 3,148,166,000 36,948,000 started they bought what hogs they could | Net time deposita. 219,886,000 19,074,000 use at figures that were in almost no | Circulation ’ 31,348,000 97,000 instance more than a dlme lower, AgEregate T . 646,608,000 When they fi arted out packers | Bxcess reserve 103,087,140 talked declines of 1 more, but on desir- able light and butcher grades they had to raise thelr hands in order to compete with shippers and many of those were no more than 100 lower. Welghty kinds, as usual on a down market, got the worst end of the deal, selling mostly 16c lower, Most of the offerings sold at $9.55@9.75, whjle the top reached $10.20, these prices being just about G0c higher than a week ago. From Thursday of last week until Friday of this average costs advanced al most 860, It being the most radical uplift the month of August over saw. 8h. Pr, 80 39 60 240 9 60 160 . 97 120 ® 80 10 10 ep—With the biggest shéep and lamb run of the year here thin woek, pi broke lamb prices fully 40c, some selle quoting spots of the market as much §0c lower for the week. Roceipts were not only large two or three days, but they were heavy every day, and an all week slump resulted. Monday the market showed & continuation of last week's advance, reach- ing record August levels on an advance of nearly & quarter, but the following day the reaction set in which carried prices down 60@650 from the high time, or fully 40c be- low last week. Closing quotations put best range lambs at §10.76@10.85, with fair to decent kinds on down. Natives are selling downward from $10.26. Aged sheop dropped a flat dollar per hundred. All last week packers complained they were losing money on mutton, but prices hold steady all week. This weel, however, they have certainly done things to the price s The break in fat lambs falled to disturb the dy feeder advance, feeding lamb prices moving yp At least a quarter dur- ing the week. Bulk of the offorings old around $9.80@9.90 towards the closo, with ome of the less desirablo tuff and third cuts down to $9.26. A new record for this time of year was established Thursday when @ load of better class than the general run of the offerings brought $10.00. Feedor ewes moved up a little during the week, best kinds selling at $6.00@6.26 the last fow duys. Feeding yearlings, which have sold to $7.76 this weason, are now nominally quoted only to $7.50. Quotations on sheep and lamb good to cholce, $10.66@1 lamb: ¥ood, $10.26@10.65 feoders, §9.25@ 10.00; yearlings, good to choice, $7.00G 7.25; yearlings, fair to good, $6.650@7.00; yoarlings, feedors, $6.60@7.50; wothors, fair to cholce, 16 26@7.00; ewes, good to cholce, $6.36@6.75; ewes, falr to good, $5.76@6.35; 8 pllln to culls, $4.00@5.75; tood- . '$4.60G6.10, ewes, breeders, ages, $6.2509.00. Chioago Live Btock Market. Chlcago, Aug. 12,—Cattle—Recelpts, head; ewel all 1,000 market steady; native beef tl!llc,‘lsgnlgy. Summary of state banks and trust com- pantes in Gro New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discount Bpecle . 60,040,400 Legal tenders . 8,711,600 Total deposits . 873,839,000 Banks' cash reserve in vault . 11,810,600 Trust compa; reserve in vnull 56,941,300 (B) Of which "",5",000 *Decrease, specte. Tu'peatine and "tosin. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 12.—Turpentine— Firm, 21%c; sales, 74 bbls.; receipts, 283; shipments, 8; stock, 186,740. Rosin—Firm; sales, 1,664 bbls.; recelpts, 1,611; shipments, 1,468; stock, 63,802, Quo- tatlons: A, B, lb 46; C, D, § 3 F $6.00 H, 1, §5, $6. , $6.45; N» 46, b WG. 6.60 WW, $6.76. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. S. Army and Navy, Called to Omaha. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Paxton Hotel and will re- main in Omaha this Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only, Aygust 14, 16 and 16. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield as supplied to the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture per- fectly, but contracts the openin, 10 days on the average case. hm instrument received the only award in Engiand and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. | Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washing- cases without charge terested call, he wil be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. vertisement has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN | Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton,N.J. = ‘I cannot speak too ton, D. C. for inspection. All charit; ity | or if any in- | P. S.—Every statement in this ad- | highly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. TR ble Compound for "m .""I inflammation and other weaknesses. 1 : was very irregul gl b and would have tex- rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes 1 would be so miserc~ ble that I could not sweep & room. I ddetored part of tho d time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and felt a change for the better after the sec- ond day. I took it until I wasina good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with good results. Mrs. MiLrorp T. CuMmiNGs, 24 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence cf the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahla Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such es displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. HOW ST;GE DANCERS AVOID FOOT TROUBLES A pretty dancer whose face and fame are familiar to all theater-goers In constantly asked the question: “How do you keep your feot frea of troubles? Mine ache if I do any- 1l out of the ordinary, such as standing or dancing more than usual. here s this little dancer's pre- soription: “I always have a package of Wa- Neo-Ta on hand and always after working hard on the stage I bathe my feet In hot water in which I dlsolve two or three tab- lets of this preparation, I never have trouble an this leaves my feet cool, comfortable and happy.”" If your druggist can't supply you with Wa-N don't accept a worthless substitute h y have an interest in re- m commending, but send 10 cents and we will mall you prepald sample package of this wondertul foot rellef, You can us Wa-Ne-Ta with delightful effect in your body bath. Leavea akin t lnd intiseptically clean. The regular & en nell for 35 cents. T o o Bonth. Bend, TndrtAds vertisement. i IIIIIIIHIIIE NOW OPEN £ Lee L. Larmon Fontenelle Florist 1814 Douglas TEL. DOUG. 8244. THE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back”™ man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition be- cause of onr-work roper ea living, demands stimula- tion to satisf, &h ery for & health-giving appetite and the refreshing vluo essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil sules, the National Remedy of Ka!lnfl- do the work. They are wonderfull Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid AT until you are entirely down-lnd-out. but take them today. Your dfll:lllt will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 26¢, 50c and $1,00 per box. Accept no sub- stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every They are the pure, original, imported Huarlem Oil Capsuls Brillian Mu-ml lurl TWICE DAILY WAk Wat. Iala! SEASON’S INITIAL WEEK THE TOURISTS Direct from Columbia Theater, Chicago BURLESQUE IN IT'S MERRIEST MOOD Travel with “The Tourists,” now in the newness of their . Dear Reader: nm 2,80 again for o foriy-week's ses- tho' fun soutt, Tou know, dearie, T thinking the ‘Gayety b its exhilarat- ing policy s a welcome to show-h Omaha s is intermiltent Tain and mun: shine to our crop-ralsing friends. E. L. JOHNSON, Mgr. Gayety. Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c and 75c. Week A Few Day "flk.“e lll‘ 250 at 50c lAr)hl!ESl“m it you lke, Inu. no {'MWEIEK DA? MATINEE e Labby. EMPRESS Today JONNSTON AND ARTHUR 3