Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 7

| | | — THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. REAL ESTATE-—IMPROVED REAL ESTATE—-TRACKAGE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE South ROOM house for sale by owner. or. _One k¥ from car. Good terms. Box 6328, 7-ROOM house, modern except heat ment walks and garage; good lot; cheap wt $2,300. 4744 8. 13th St. Douglas 2819, §-ROOM BUNGALOW. Oak floors throughout, oak finish in living and din- ing rooms, large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good restricted addition. A at $3,150. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, Paxton Block Douglas 1733, 54 TNVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—$400 1n- come on price, $2,500, being 3 houses. € yooms each mnear high school and ‘reighton cellege. Also few bungalows, 5200 down, and 3 rooms, $95 down, bal- wnce monthly. et‘HAS E. WILLIAMSON CO. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WiTH US FOR RESULTS. O'NPIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034, REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. for sale In Clairmont addition or will trade for late model auto. Owner leav- ing city. Call Wolpa, ]'10\::-19 2740. I LOT, 40x130, on proposed car line in Fon- 1LOT $1,000; 634 sightly, 6524 and_ n paved St, $2,000; Plcl(\c. $2,000 cash. Dous. iy 7% 2047, REAL ESTATE—O!her Clhel ou looking for an almost modern hou-e and a few mcres, just the right distance from town? If so, write B. W. Frans, Plattsmouth, Neb. PORTLAND residences for Nebraska prop- erty. Hilton R. White, Columbus, Neb, REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed hol hat an be sold for $100 cash: balance $15 per month: glve complete description first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO, 1320 Far st speclalty handling property for oul town owners. GALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. HAVE buyers for snall houses and lots in North Omaba. Writs 5055, Bes. 1064 0i BEFORE you buy look thoss cars and prices over. Tt will pay you well: Chalmers Roadster . 2 Overlands Studebaker-6 . Mets Cadillac . 8 Fords Cheyrolet Roadater 1915 Indian Motoreycle, good as new. 176 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., 2216 Farnam Douglas 583, MITCHELL truck Buick roadster, Overland six... Overland light five Bulck lght five. Maxwell light five., Pope-Hartford ra WILLYS-OV 2047 Farnam St AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Douglas 3310, $178 r. ZRL. Doug. 3290 Farnam, ¥ord Roadster . 1 Cole Touring .., 850 Overland Touring 5 s Buick B 36 Roadster 425 FINANCIAL _Real Estat Loans. Mortgag 5,600 MORTGAGE, bearing 6% p seral arm:: asoured [by. praperts valtied at Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. $25 ) W. Bldg. 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences In amounts 23,000 up: also farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETRRS TRURT CO, 1822 Farnem 8t tenelle addition; fine location for resi- REAL BSTATH LO. NT . ANS WANTED. __dence. _Colfax 1361. THOS. L. McGARRY, North. KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 43¢ OWNER WANTS OFFER On 66x130 feet, has 7-room house, brick 66 feet west of 16th and Call- garage, fornia St. S, 0. NORDQUIST. 322 Neville Block. FOR' SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car line; cut to §1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1315. City Natl. Bank Bldg. TO BUILDERS. 77x186 ft. on N. 30th St, near Laurel FIND BUILDING u)'rs’lm in Druid Hill, $2.00 down, 50c per week. Douglas 3392, South. Bancroft Ind 26th, either under or tevel with viaduct: lots abutting on Bur- lington R. R., $660 to $1,000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. Miscellaneous. A GOOD lot for & good lots for $75.00 each. Cluse to a car line. $1 down and 60c per week. Box 5036. Omaha Bes REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnweed today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from $450 to 4600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 693 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes East Nebraska farma. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas 3718, MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- es. _Kloke Inv. Co Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, per cent. Bes DB, BUCK & co., 913 Omaha Natl. Bank. NO DELAY. W, T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. CITY and farm loan I 5%. § per cent. H. L & n ld loans. H. W. Binder, nal Bank Pld GARVIN BROS. .25 0mts F. M and city loans, 6-( d 6 per cent: W. H. Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Doug. 1648, 5 ct E ot MONBY—HARRISON & MORTON, P 916 Omaha Natl. Bank Bidg. D. 6707, farm Clly o1 FARM loans, 5 and 6 per cent. Toland & Trumbull. 448 Bee Bldg. 3100 to $10,000 made promptiy. F, D, Wead. Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam Sts. Abstracts ot Title. Abstract Co. We can bring Guarantee 3ot S "o oo e jort notice, R. Patterson Bldg. 94' Kerr Tuea teo and Abatract C 3056 8. 17th St, ground flool Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- _Nebraska. _106_Brandels Thes “FORD INSURANCE Fire and theft Insurance on new Fords $7.70 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City N MUST BE SOLD—MAKE AN OFFER. 60 h. p. car, speedster type, newly painted and all gears. Tires in fine shape. Tire irons for extra tire and trunk in rear. sonable_offor accepted. 1 have held it at $350, but a rea- See It at 1709 BEB \v-m-Ads PAID ADS than any other Omaha new paper galned in first seven months, 1916, Good results at less cost is the reason why. USED Cak BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16- nem_St. . T SOUTH BEND lathe, 12-inch swing, S-f( GRAIN AND PRODUGE Cash Wheat Reaches New Level When Market Scores Three-COent Advance. SALES ARE QUITE HEAVY Omaha, August 26, Cash wheat reached a new high price level today when the market scored a 13- cent advance and booated the price ot No 2 hard wheat to $1.61. The cash demand was excellent and although the wheat were quite heavy there were several this cereal held over for Monday's mar- Ket, The bulk of the No. ? hard wheat sold At top prices and the No. 3 hard sold gen- erally around $1.48 and $1.50 and a car of cholce dark wheat sold at $1.61% The corn market generally was quoted unchanged, the only advance being white corn, which ruled about %c higher for the best quality. There was a good demand, however, for all grades of this cereal, and the recolpts Were moderately heavy. Oats receipts were very heavy and the dsmand for this article was quite active at prices ranging from %o to le higher. Standard oats mold as high as 450 and the No. 3 white sold from 444c to dd%e No. 4 white mold at 43 @440, and the mples grades sold from 42%o0 to 4dc per hel. Rye was quoted nominally 1c higher and barley ruled from 2c to 3o higher. Liverpool close: Wheat, 1@2d higher; corn, % @1d higher. i Primary wheat recelpts were 1,430,000 bushelt and shipments 1,177,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,137,000 bushels and shipments of 813,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 5186, nno hulh- els and shipments 227,000 bushe receipts of 362,000 bushels and hlpmonll of 209,000 bushels Inst yea) Primary oats receipts were 2,213,000 bush- els and shipments 879,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,707,000 bushels and shipments of 1,232,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. V\‘I\on( Corn. Oata. " 650 Chicako Minneapolis . POULTRY AND PET STOCK | th o whed teathera. vfong and Moulting Food," S o o138 looated on " Lawsat | 160 per box, is what he needs now. Max St. between Clark and Burnbam, pot | Gelsler Bird Co. 325 < far trom school and car loe. Geo. R | FERSIAN Anorgan kittens at 4323 8. 13(h. Wright. Bee office. Omaha. Tyler 1862. FOR SALE—Airedale pupples. 3012 Leav- = y Be“ewe' | enworth St. FOR SALE—In Believie, 3 Tots, §-room | For Sule—Live decoy ducks. Call Colfax 3050 heuse. Good barn, chicken house, well | and cistern; frult and shade trees. Three blocks from car line, one from public school and four from college. Price $2,600; yart cash, balance monthly paymants. | Phone Bellevue 43. Postoffice Box 81, | 5-ROOM bungalow in Dundee, all stucco, Sor sale by owner, $4,750; brand new; $200 | cash, balance like rent. Box 4768, Beo. South Side. | 5-ROOM _residence, South Side, $1,600; $50 cash,’ balance $16 per month, Doug. 6325 - cellaneous. : - COUNTRY HOME, 15 ACRES A DANDY PLACE FOR THE| MAN WHO HAS TO GET TO THE CITY EVERY DAY AND AT THE SAME TIME WANTS TO LIVE OUT IN THE COUN- TRY. Highly improved; good paved road within 800 feet .of leading to the city; located 5% miles north and 2% mlles west of the Omaha postoffice; price §10,000; ask for detalled description and pictured folder; we will be pleased to show this place by appointment at any time, O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., Doug. 2715, 1016 Omaha Nat Bank Blds. §0 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha, $100.00 | “per acre; terms; some exchange. Archer Realty, 680 Brandels Bldg. 5-A. Blk. In Falracres; new Brownell Hall district. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg. S REAL ESTATE—Exchanges RESIDENCY lot; North e; want 1916 1l South 1385. North Ford or first plyml’nl WANTED—To 0ll‘llunl des properties tn Grand Isiand, and Nebraska jands all clear, well goges and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in & gruwing and weil es- Lablished city tn Nebraska. U. B. Land and Loan Company. Box 604 Grand lsland Neb GOOD well 1mproved, well located, priced right, good terms, in Lyon county. Minnesota, and vicinity, 80 miles from the Towa line in the brat corn, clover d alfalfa section of the state. Give fuil partioulags in your first let'er as to what you have and what you want. LLEWELLYN & SO Lyon County, go; 210 ac 50 rich, level, ind always produces big rops; improved, price $31,600; incumbrance $5,000; want $15,- 000 cash and cheap land or merchandise for balance; will assume. Livingston, ;. price $25,00 ; equity $18,600; want Kan- FARM AND RANCH LANDS ‘Colorado Lands. AN IMPROVED IRRIGATED FARM of 80 acres fn San Luls Valley, Colorado. Improvements consist of good 4-room house, barn, hen house and out bulldings, the whole inclosed by a hog-tight fense. 22 acres in alfalfa. Ideal conditions for raising hogs and sheep. No drouth, plenty of water when you need it. Price $70 per acre. Would exchange for property in Omaha or vicinity of phone Benson 343-J. DON'T fall land SNAP—Sec. 23, Twp. 13, Range 46, Cheyenne Co., Colo., elegant perfect section, $2,800. Mortgage. $1,600 takes equity. R. Bettes- worth, Cedar Rapids, Minnesota Lands. 80 OR 160 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY 11, well settled part of Todd count Minn.,, good roads, schools and churche: vrice $15 to $20 per acre; terms $1.00 per acre cash, balance $4.00 per acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from. Agents wanted; will make a low rallroad rate to Inspect. Schwab Bros., 1038 Plymouth Bldg., Min- neapolis, Minn. LAKE SHORE FARM, 374 acres, 60 miles south of Minne- apolis; two sets of bulldings. Can be at- vided. Will sell separately. Black loam soll.” Practically every acre tillable. No stone .or swamp. Low price, easy terms. Johnsen Land Co., 324 Andrus Bldg., Mlnnenvn"l. Minn, to join Nethaway's Colorado ursion on S Montana Lands. TAN locato three poople on good home- steads of 320 acres each; location fee $100. Addrogs E. G. Farnsworth, Dillon, Mont A OR SALE. 683 A., very choice land, just N. W. Benson. Belongs to bank. Must, sell. A bargain. See me for price and terms, J. A, ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Cit §40-ACRE well improved farm, Kimball Co. Price, 2 crops of wheat dellvered. Write W. T. Young, jr. Kimball, Neb. TOWN farm, 380 valley land, ad- Joining Hershey \oh at $63. Write D. Neb. C. Patterson, O ved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebraska, $136. 108. W CAMPBELL, Keeline BI 160 ACRES 1 mile from town; level, best of soll; good improvements. Price $125. W. T. Smith 914 City Nat. Bk. Bidg. 30 .ACRES of good l'lrm land near Omaha. Price is right. S. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bee Bldg. South Dakota Lands. Missourl or western farm or cash vingston, 5a8, and Income. LI Nebraska City, | es on good income prop- | erty or farms. Livingston, Nebraska Ciy, | Neb. | 40 ACRES, Kelth county, Neb.; 160 in | crop, balace hay and pasture; in rain belt; | crops good; rents well; price $16,000; | mortgage $4,000, 4% vears; equity $12,- 000; want small Missourl or Kansas farm. Address, J. Huftman, 413 Bee Bldg., maha, { ACRES, §. W. Tow © 8130 per acre; $16,420; want income, or what ha Address, Huftman, 413 Bee Bldg. N Towa; no bullding: mortgage $14,30 y l)mfihl. 3’ Want-Ads GAINED 19,699 MORE AID ADS than any other Omaha news- vaper gained in first seven months 1916. Good results at less cost s the reason why. (ST CLASS eastern Nebraska farm for st mortgages or good income property. | 1l_or address 641, Wellington Inn. | ‘R mod. resldence; paving paid; want r mod. bungalow as first payment; bal- Ance easy ter BE store for Owner, REAL ESTATE—lnvu!menu A REAL INVESTMENT. We have a desirable plece of Close-in income property, paying over 12 per cent gross on 320,000 This price will take It If sold this week. Can make terms attractive. F. D. WEAD, 310 S. 18th St Wead Bldg. WM COLFAX. 108 Keeline DI teal te. ¢ity property. large ranc a speclalty e REAL FSTATE—B'neu Prty FOR SALE—264x132, faces three streets; near n Ford bullding; splendld manu- facturiog site. Address, B-¢1l, Bea | DAIRY FOR SALE—~Two miles from town. 800 acres deeded land, 43 cows, 20 horses, milking machino, creaim separator, wagons, farm machinery, auto delivery truck First class trade. Must sell because owner is with militia on Mexican border, Write, Cold Brook Dalry, Hot Springs, South Dak. Wisconsin Lands. UPPE —B ry and gen- eral crop state In the union, u'(llrl ted; lands for sale at low prices on y. terms; excellent lands for stock ising. Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; If interested in fruit lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- minsioner Soo Rallway, Minneap: Minn, GET literatur» and maps on the cheapest ®ood land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Do glas Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1188, W, yomin; I:andl. 7, SECTION, necar the Black Hills, partly improved, good farming or grazing land; Eoed water. Box ENK. Be Miscellaneous. SEND your name today. Recelve offers from land owners, ts, cverywhere. il AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 5-passenger Ford touring 1 6-A d-cylinder, 40 h. p. Cartgrear; equipped with electric lights and starter; extra tire, with four practically new tires on the car; paint in A-1 conditlon. 1 1916 6-cylinder 7-passenger Enger; equippad with clectric lights and starter, 1 6-cylinder, §-passenger Interstate; equipped with electric lights and starter. | | 1 1915 Chalmers Master Six, 60 b G-passenger, equipped with electric starter; tires practically new. All these cars in exceptionally good condition und will be sold at a bargals. TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR Doug. 6082, P lights, co, 3211-13 Farnam St te &cres wanted. | HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roo Motoreycle Man.” 3703 Leavenworth. Lo OMAHA GENERAY, MAKKET, Butter—No. 1 creamery, ln cartons or tubs. 30c; No. 2, 280, Cheese—Imported Swiss, 1b., 46c; domes tic Swiss, 36c; block Swiss, 20c; twins, 17 triplets, 17%c; daisies, 17%c; Young Amer ica, 19%c; blue labsl brick, 18%c: lim- berger, 20¢; New York white, 20c; Rocque- fort, 6c. FRESH FISH—Halibut, 15, catfish, small, 17c: catfish, large ateak, lic: red salmon, 14c; fall raimon, 11c; whitefish, a perior Selkirk and other northern stock. lic; tropt, No. 1, 17c, yellew pike, No, 1, 16c; builhezds, 15c; carp, No. 1, 9¢; black bass. cropples, modlum, 16¢; pickerel, d. fancy, 12c; steak codfish, shore- fish, 13c: tiefish (new), sc; rod snapper, 13c; spanish mackerel, 16c; Lake Erie, jum- bo ‘whitefish, 32c; flounders, fancy st 11c; fresh headless shrimps, pfikr &al, $1 2.00. tresh reeled shrimp, per gal., Beet Cuts—Ribs: No. 1, 17%c: No. 13¢c. Loin No. 1, 3 oes No 3, Toter Chucks; No, 17 12%c; No. 2. 12%c; No. 3, 10%c. Rounds: No. I, 16%c; No. 2, 16%c; No. 3, 12%c. Plates! No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 9%c; No. 8, 9c. Fruit and Vnen!;hle pfllol furnished by Gilingky Frult Fruts—Orangei s, 100s, 3243, 360s, box, $4; 1268, 288w, $4.50; 150s, $5; -176s, 200s, 216s, 250s, $5.26. Lemcns: Golden Bowl, 3008, 3608, box, $9.60; H1ll's Reds, 300s, 3608, $9. Apples: Gravengteln, box, $2.25; Bell- flowers (due 19th), cooking apples, bbl., § Decidious Frults—Peaches: - Elberta, Cal crate, $1.26; Carmen, Colo., extra, $1.05; Carmen, Colo., Colo,, cholce, 9bc. Grape crate, $2. Pears: Cal. Bartletts, ¢ ; cholce Cal. Bartletta, 34.25; Colo.” Ciupps $2.50, fancy 6-tier 32.25, cholco b-tler $2.25, cholce d-tler $2; Colo. Bartletts $2.76, b-tler $2.60, fancy 6-tier $2.60. Watermelon: Cantaloupes: Standards, crate, $2.50; flats, $1.26; Mission Bell, Bananas: Bunch, $1.75 to $3.50. Vegetables — Sweet potatoe $1.85; C § bu, $1; Spanish onions, crate, onfons, 'Ib., 3%c; tomatoes, basket, 835 Michigan celery, doz, 40c; peppers, basket, 60c; peas, basket, $1: head lettuce, doz, $1; corn, dos., 16c; garlic, b, 20c. Poultry—Brollers: 1% to 21 Ibs, 18c: ., 16c; hens, over 4% brollers, over 21 | 1 ; hens, under 4% lbs., 13c; roosicra an &8, 10% @10c; geess full feathered 1at, 10c; young and old ducks, full feathe.ed, fat, 12¢; turkeys, any size over 8 pounds 14c; turkeys, less than & pounds, half price; old toms, 24c: capons, ¥ lbs. and over, Zlc; guineas, each, ic; mquabs, homers, 14 ox. each, per doz, $4.00; squabs, homers, 12 ¢ sach, per doz, $3.00; squabs, bomers, & o0z cach, per doz., $1.50; squabs, homers, under .l, 0z. each, per doz. boc; ons, per doz., Sc. Miscellaneous Crackerjack, and checkers, case, $3.60; half c peanuts, Spegial No. 1, b, b%e peunuts, 8c; - popcorn, case, $2.60; new, case, $3.75. cornpops o8, $1.76; Jumbo honey, Statement of Clearing House Banks. New York, Aug. 26.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companles for the week shows that they hold $125,390,360 reserve in ex coss of legal requirements. This 1s a do- crease of $2,202,860 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition— Increase. Loans, discounts ...$3,243,902,000 $11,190,000 Reserve in own vaults (B) ....... 456,330,000 5,402,000 Reserve in fodaral reserva bank . 167,871,000 *1,210,000 Reserve in other de- positaries ........ 54,287,000 1,231,000 Net demand deposits 3,212,144/000 45,532,000 Net time deposl 79,670,000 *29,919,000 | Circulation ...... 31,139,000 83,000 Ixcens remerve 125,390,360 *2,202,%60 (B) Of which $385,240,000 is specte. *De- croase. Aggrogate resarve. $678,488,000. Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Tncrause. Loans, discounts, ete. 1|! 888,600 §1 Specle i Legal tenders’ ¥,722,400 67,700 Total deposits. . . 874,882,200 *3,136/800 *Docrease, Banks: Cash reserve in vault, $11,881,000, ‘Trust companies: Cash reserve in vault, 456,350,000, Kansas City (-rl|n A Kansas City, Aug. hard, $1.49@1.56; No. 2 hard red, $1, Am 1.61: Septembur, K @L46%; Decom. ber, $1.48%; May, 3 Corn—Ni 82@82%¢c; No. 2 white, 8 September, §3c; Slic; e, Oats—No. 2 No, 2 mixed, 46@49c, Creamery, 28c; packing, 23%c. .—rn ta, 20c, l'oullry-—-llvnu 150; roosters, 10%e; brofl- ers, 13c Metal Market. New York, Aug. 26.—Metals—The copper market has shown continued firmness. Quo- tations for electrolytic today ranged from $27.50 to $28.00 for delivery up to the turn of the year, and while offerings for the first quarter are reported ranging down e $26.50, some of the Iarger dealors are quoting 00@27.60. Iron was unchanged bed, full equipment, $200. wes Regal underslung, $210 cash. .l»’,\:,lu:\h. i Crosstowa Garskerd (B0 MY 2| Kanean city® W o0 WE will trade you a new Ford for Your old | 8t. Louin .. 61 £l | Winnlpeg 5 INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., Wheat—No. 1 haj 2 cars, $1.51. 5 No. 2 hard winter: re, $1.61; 1 ¢ Joth and. Harhx _Dous. 861 | i0ta: 3 carm §1.80. No. § hard winte FOR SALE—A tire rack, will hold 200 tires |1 car, $1.53: 1 car (dark), $1.61%: 1 car, displayed ulcely. Omaha, Garage, 2010 |$1.60%; 3 cars, $1.60; 3 cara, $1.49; 1 car, Harney. $1.45%; 3 cars; $1.45, No. 4 hard winter: ~— |2 cars, A47: 1 car, $1.46; 2 cars, $1.46; 6 . cars, 44; 3 carn 9143, Sample nard Auto Livery and Garages. winter: 2 cars, $1.40; 1 car, $1.30. No. 3 DON'T irow away oid tires. Wo make ons |durum: 1 car (new), #14¢ o & dhrum new tire from 32 0ld ones and save you §0 | {NAL: " R R R ) per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanising Co.. 1516 Dav- || 2 $1.4%. To. 4. wbeed: . 3149, enport St.. Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914. "'-“. ""N"‘" H 1“;1- L20%. No. 8 1 EXPERT auto repairing, “morvice car al- | car’ §1 20%. SN Rk waya ready.” Omahs Garage, 3010 Harney | "guriey—No. 3: 1 car, $1.00. No. 4: 1 St._ Tyler 666, Y g Corn—No. 1 wmu: (L oan e No. 2 Auto Tires'and Supplies. white: 1 car, % 5 white: 6 cars, ), $6,000 STOCK of Pennsylvania tires, guar- | 7%%c. No. Sewhite: anteed 4,000 miles, for sale at reduced white: 2""\"'. 7“’"fi Nlfl 'Y!“llg“;” et prices by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. ;3“:; ‘-\':‘” \lnwvm ;l;'"“;fi i g SEE us for bargains In standard makes. | 005 ] car, No. 8 yellow Expert tire ropalring. Zwlebel Bros. 2018 | f6o; 2 cars, 780, Sample yollow: 1 car = 78 No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 179:?; No. § mixed: 2 cars, 79%c; 9 cars, c. 0. scpa _Painti " mixed: 2 cars, T9%c; 1 car, T No. & | $100 reward for magneto we can't [repall. | pjxed: 1 car, 70¢c. Sample mixed: 1 car, |~ Colls repaired. Bayadorter, 210 N. 18th. | f5o. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and | Oats—Standard: 2 cars, 45c. No. 8 white: prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 73%0. 19 cars, 4414c; 1 car, 44%c. No. 4 white: S e S 1 car (barley mixed), 44c; 1 car,43%0. Sam- 7 plei 1 car. 4do; 2 cars, ddc 1 car, 41Xe Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. AT Motorcycles and Bicycles $L0001.54; No. 3 hard, $1.48@1.63; No. 4 hard, $1.43@1.47: No. 2 spring, $1.60@1.56 No. 3 opring, $1.48@1.52; No. 2 durum, $1.42 @1.44; No. 3 durum, $1.40@1.42. Corn: No. 2 white, 803 @80%c; No. 3 white, 9% @& 80c; No. 4 white, 19@79%c: No. 6 white, 7 No. 6 white, 18@78%c; No. % .5\5. B0, @80%c; No. 3 yellow, 80@80140; 4 'yellow, 79% @80c; No. 6 yellow, 0@ No. 6 yollow, 78@79¢c; No. 2 mixed, T0% mixed, 19@79%c; No. 4 No. 6 mixed, A% @ T8@78%e. Oats: No. 2 45@46%c; standard, 44% @46c; No. 441, @44%c; No. 4 white, 1% @ Burley: Malting, 96c@$1.06; No. 1 Rye: No. 2, $1.20@1.21; No. No. 3 185 @T9%c; 6 mixed, white, white, e feed, 77@ 86 $1.19@1.20 OMAHA FUTURES MARKET. Omaha, August 26, 1916, | Trading in the wheat pit was moderataly actlve today, but there was not much Inter- est In corn or oats. December wheat carried the bulk of the trading, and closed about 1bc lower. The May and September opthons held up well, and closed %c higher on May and ¢ up on September. September corn closed at yesterday's prices and the December option ruled about %c lower. Outs were rather bullish, and showed frac- tional gains on all the options. September closed steady, December advanced ¢ and May advanced about We. Omana closing prices on futures for this Chilcago clowing prices, furnished The Be by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, M“,H'E"! S‘ll‘t(\eulh #ireet CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Wheat Opens Irregular, But Soon Sags Be- cause of Profit-Taking. Chicago, Aug. 26—Fear of a raliroad strike was among the Influences which sent the wheat market down for net losses of from “yc to Zc today. Corn declined %e to Ie, and oats %ec to %e. December and January lard were excoptions to weakness in_the provisions pit The wheat market at the opening dis- played a bit of strength on the export sit- uktion, but it was short lived. A brief re covery punctuated the subsequent decline, but {t failed to hold and prices sagged and closed close to the bottom. The Can- adlan Northevn raliroads report showing womo wheat whers only desolation had been reported; the possibility of a rallroad strike; weakening of cash premiums on Pennsyl- vania wheat at the seaboard, and the de- #lre to even up trades over Bunday, were among the bearish Influences. The spread Dbatween September and December widened from 1%c, where it s.arted the session, to Zc at the closs, & development which re- strictod buying, It wae sald that the (ireek government had finally placed Its orders for 1,200,000 bushels of durum. There was a lot of long corn for sale today, and the weakness of wheat deterred new investment in the coarser cereal for the time being. The selling pressure was particularly severe on December, which de- clined 1%c from the top and showed a net loss at the end of tho ression of %o to lc, Bhowers over Illinols and Towa, with a forecast of more, helped depress the price Oats declined with wheat and c closed at the bottom. Export business were buyers of September. 'The weekly move- ment of the crop was the largest in years, 2,780,000 bushels more than a year ago at this time Purchases of December and January lard by oastern shorts sent those dellverles up. September pork dropped 30c and Decomber 16c, September and October lard declined 1o, while nearby ribs munaged to sur vive the day with a galn of 2lc. Decem- ber lard advanced 26c, and January ribs 17%~ Packers wero sald to be seilers of the near deliver) Cash Prices—Whant: No. 2 0.9 red, $1.51% @1.64% ; No. 2 hard, $1.66; No. 3 hard, $1.54% @1.66, Corn: No. § yel- low, 87T% @88%4c; No. 4 yellow, §6% @87%c; No. 4 white, nominal. ‘Oats: No. 3 white 7% @48c; standard, 47% @ 48%c. Rye: No 2, $1.25@1.26%. Darley: S8c@$1.10. Seo Timothy, nominal; clover, $7.004014.00. Pro- vislons: Park, $27.80; lard, $14.20; ribs, S1420@14.60. Butter—Eoany; recoelpts, 10,714 creamery extras, 31c; extra firsts, tirsts, 38@29%0; seconds, L6@27c. Chaese — Steady; daisles, 16% @16%¢; red. $1.684; tubs; 30t b 4 1 Poultry—Alive, fowls, 1N@170; springs, 20@20%c¢ ensy ERge—FIrm; receipts, 3,641 cases; firats, 2@ 204%c; ordinary firsts, 33@23%c; at mark, cases fncluded, 18@ 2dc. horns, 16@17c; Amerl 1T @1T%0; twins, 16% @16c Potators—Higher; receipis, 30 cars; Jo sey, bulk, cobblers, $1.30@1,35; Minnesota and Early Ohlos, $1.08@1.10 NEW YORK STOCKS Important Stock Undel: Pres- sure at Opening of Day's Brief Session. U. 8. STEEL FALLS BACK New York, Aug. 36.~—fmportant stocks were under moderate pressure at the open- ing of today's brief aession, over-night de- velopments in the rallway labor situation providing the professional short intarest with an excuse for renewing ita attacks against the more speculative issues. Ralls, like Reading, Unlon Pacific and Norfolk & Western, receded a point, with reversals of as much more in coppers, Crucible Steel and obscure industrial United States St also fell back almost a point and Bethlehem Steel was 16 pointa lower at one time, but rallled 13 points in the final dealings. That period witnesved & general recovery In all quarters of the liat, many shares closing at actual net xains on_urgent covering of contracts. Trading was _exceedingly contracted, United States Steel, Reading and a few old- time favorites making up fully 60 per cent of the total turnover of 262,000 ahares. (ieneral news, while mainly favorable, ex- orted little Influence. Trade reports referred to continued activity in various lines of in- dustry at higher prices, shipments of Wry goods sand similar merchandise showed & Iarge fncreass over the same period Iast year and bank exchanges of the country Uisclosed s noteworthy gain, the increase among local institutions reflecting the vival of stock market activity Clearing house institutions showed only [ slight expansion in actual loans and lls- counts and a nominal cash increass, but demand deposits increased by over $45,010,- 000, with & moderato decrease in excess ro- sorven, Today's bond market showed slight irreg- ular changes in some of the active issues. Total sales, par value, were $1,080,000. United States coupon 3s declined % per cent on call during the week. Sales. Hll)\ American Ca . 310 H Am, Car & Fndry. 62 Am. Locomotive 4800 Am. Smelt. & Rfg Cobpor. 10,500 i Anaconda Copper. 10, Atchison 1,700 108 B 3,300 K04 700 87 Brook. Rapld Tran. ..... ..... B. & 8. Copper. « Petkoleum. Canadlan Pacifio. C al Chesa. C C G, R. L Chino_ Copper Colo. Fuel & I Corn Prod. Ref| Crucible Steel Int. Con. Cor Inspiration Int. Harv., N. 1 M. M. pfd] ctfs K. C. Southern.. Kennecott C Louls. & Na Petrol Q\III\ Norfolk & “’lllnrn Northern Pacific. Paciflo Mail..... Pacific’ Tel Ponnsylvania . Kay Con. Copper Reading Rep. Iron Shattuck Ariz Cop Scuthern Pacific. Southern Rallway Studebaker o. Tennessee Copper. Texas Company. . Unfon Pacitlo.. ... U8 Ind, Alcohol. U, 8. Bteel....... 8. Steel pfd.. Uinh Copper. Wahash Pfd. Westera Union. Weatlaghouse Fleo. 3,4 (1N Total sales for the d-y. 262,000 aharen, New York Money Market. New York, Aug. 36.—Prime Mercantile Paper—3@3% per cent. Sterllng Exchangs — Sixty-day bl $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables, §4.76 L Stlver—HBar, 663 c; Mexican dollars, 50%c. Bonds—Government, steady; rallroad, ir- gular. 8, ref. 2u, cou. *do_coupon. Am. Smelters AT&T c Anglo-Fr Atchison B. & G 3 0 'Offered. Local Stocks and Bonds, Quotationa furnished by Burns, Brinker ‘& Co., 449-61 Omaha Natlonal Bank bulld- ng: Btocke— Bld. Asked, Avery co. commen 0 81 Cudahy Packing Co., T pi 106 Deere & Co., pfd. ex-dlv... 90 ”n Falrmont Cry. Co., 7 pet. ptd..108% .. Beatrice Cry. Co, 7 pet pfd...100 101% Gooch M. & E. Co., 7 pet. pfd... 99% 100 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. com. 7 pot.. 96 98 Mt. States Tel. & Tol. m 13 Omaha & C. B. Ry. & B.pfd... .. 68 Omaha & C. B. 8t. Ry ptd 2% 16 Peters Ml Co., pfd .... 101 Sulzberger & Sons, ptd . 100 8wift & Co. Unlon Stock Ya Updiks Graln Co., common .. Bonds— Amer. Foreign Securltiel pet. Kold notes, 1919 . 7 Booth-8t. Louls 6s, 1931, 1 Donver G. & E. bs, 1949 . 5 n. Port, Cement Co, 6s, 1916-'34..99 100 Fort Dodge, D. Moines, Sloux Cy. 93 93% Kan. City Rallway firat bs, uu 97T 98 Omaha & C. B. Bt 6% #TY Sulzbarger & Son 9915 1004 Swift & Co. bs 100% 100% York, Neb. gen. im| 100% 102 Trenton, Neb., Elec 104 104.38 St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t. Louls, Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 700 head: $7.00@10.76; $5.00€010.26; yearling stoern and helfes cows, §6.60@7.75; stockers and faodern, $5.30@8.00; southorn steors, $6.50@ §.60; prime southern stesrs, $8.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.60@8.00, prime year- ling stears and heifers, $7.60@9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.76. Hogw—Receipts, 2,600 head; market high- or; plgn and lights, $7.50@10. mixed and butchers, $10.80@11.1 11.10; bulic of males, $10.70@11.00. Sheop and Lambs—Receipts, 400 head; market steady; lamba, $7.00@10.60; slaugh- tor ewes, $6.00@7.26; bleating ewes, $9.00Q 10.00; yearlings, 36.00G9 good heavy, $11.00@ Ohiosgo Live meock Market. Chlcago, Aug. 26.—Cattie—Receipts, 700 ket dull and weak; beoves, 36.50 . wa and heifers, $3.2098.90; stock- ors and feeders, $4.76@7.65; wes ., 96,25 @8.60; calves, $8.50@11.75. Hoge—Receipts, 12,000 he arket strong to shade higher; bulk of ulol. HG 45 $11.00; lght, $10.60@11.12%*; mixed, $10.16 @11.10; hoavy, $10.00@11.25; rough, $10,00 @10.26; plgs, $7.40@9.60, Bheop and Lambs—Recolpts 1,000 head; market weak; sheep, $6.16@7.70; lambs, $6.60@10.60 Figin Butter Market. Elghi, !, Aug. 26.—Butter—lower; 64 tubs at 36 Bee Want Ads Produce Results. LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Lower for Week—Sheep Steady, Fat Lambs Lower and Feeders Higher. HOGS FORTY UP FOR WEEK Omaha, August 26, 1916, Cattle, Officlal Officlal Official Official Official Estimate Saf urflly Monday Tuesday Total this week k 0. 120,987 Total three wenk- §0. 18,045 Total four waeks ago..11451 Total one year ago 21,366 Receipts and disposition of live stook at the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at § p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogn. H'r's. ‘ A Missourt Pacific 1 . Unlon Pacifio. 1 8 S L &N s ‘ 1 10 3 5 . ¢ 5 3 3 . 1 o Total receipts. . L) a“ 4 DlflPOslTlON—HEAD Morrls & Co.. Swift & Co.. Cudhay Packin Armour & Co. J. W. Murphy Total diaposition....... 374 Cattle~There were no frean cattte of any consequenca in sight today but for the week recelpta amount to 29,608 head, being the a f any week for a long time back and larger than a year ago by 8,000 head. Tha tremendous slump In prices at Chicago, amounting to 80c and from that on up to $1.35 per hundred on some kinds g prices at all other.markets a down tendency during the latter half of the weok. As a rosult the market at the close of tha week fa now 26@680c lower on corn- fed steers than one week a R beeves are 1bc lower than best cows, and helfers 10@16c lo and the medlum and common grades 316@36c lower. Stockers and feeders have besn slow sell- ery during the latter part of the wesk and are 38@360 lower. 112 = Shippers had tolerably broad or- ders a Prices that were uneven and any- where from a dime to 160 higher. A good share of thelr purchases were of the sort that only packers would buy on days and they were a good deal higher than they looked on paper. There was absolutely nothing toppy hers, some pretty good lights reaching §10. On the general run of stuff to ket Ia almost as high as at the year's Mlh #pot Tuesday, but owning to the absence of toppy kinds the high price lacks a dime of equaling the year's record. As compared with the closs of last week prices are fully 4% higher, and in some cases are even more than that. The market this week has been a pecullar affair, in that wh none of the Missouri river ave had vy run liberal r Chicago ers to break prices sharply on the mldvulk trade, Representative sales: No. Av. Bh. Pr, No. Av. Sh. Pr. 73..230 40 10 00 178 ... 10 10 . 80 10 16 e 10 20 68..264 40 10 35 239 160 10 30 67,236 40 10 40 208 80 10 Sheep—Heavy receipts at the start of the weok enabled packers to break lamb prices 26@60c In three days. Since Wednesday valueg have ruled stead: Most of the break has been on the best lambs, and the spread in prices has nlrmwu - d bit, medium and h at kinds not more than 26@36c lower for the week, while best grades are 40@60c below last Friday. A keen demand for feeders, and the fact that feeder buyers have been taking lambs that only packers were buying last weeok are largely responsible for the narrowing of the Medium to plsln kinds are selling downward from $10.35, mothing that killers can use boing quotable under $10.00, The continued advance in feeders hay been the feature of the weask, prices on all kinds of feeding stuff having beon the high- est In history during the last six days. On 5o advance bulk of the ’dollnzlo 0. or right on a par with fair grades, whil moat third outs are selling at 00, some of the plainest kinds down to $9.50. wocord of $10.60 was establised Tuesday, but only on one day did tops go above $10.60, and at the olose of the week it was a $10.36 market, that price buying nearly all the desirable feeding lambs here, Feader sheep have continued strong, feeding ewes selling from §6.00 6 on best kinds on de yearlings moving l-rnly new record of § ing been hung up on. Thursday. from §6.2 little mora {| §8.60 for young stuff, and as in stlll quotable on yearling ewes, though there have been none here in & long time. No feeding wethers are coming, only one bunch having been here this season. Kansss Oity Live Stook Market. Kansas City, Aug. 236 —Cattle—Recelpts, 100 h.fll market steady; prime fed calves, Hnn—lndv'lo 500 head; market strong; bulk of sales, $10.30Q10.65; heavy, $10.00Q 10.36; packers and butchers, $10.35@10.70; light, §10.30@10.65: plgs, $5.60Q9. Sheep and Lambe— ket steady; be, ; H 5@7.60; ewes, Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, Minn., Aug. 26.—Wheat— Beptember, §1.59% December, §1, .7* Cash. No. 1 hard, $1.66%; No. 1 northern, u coolnm No. aorthern, $L.86% @ rluu-—unelnnnd 041 ©21.80. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $6@8%, Onts—No. 3 whits, 40% @ 4Tc. Flax Seed—3$2:16 % @2.10 %, Adn bR I Omaha Hay Market. Omaha, Aug. 26.—Recelpts on Hay market were fair. The n:::k?lmv.vhl: firm. Hay—Cholce upland prairte: lfllo No 1, $10.00@10. lg No.. 3, .: 009 , 86, uool 00, Cholce lowland, . 3, $4.0006. 1 a—Cholee, '$12.00, 'No. 1, $11.50@ 12.60; standard, §9.00611.00; No. " 5.00; No. 3, 300000 0 N 1 48,000 8t. Joseph Live Ntaok Market. 8. Joseph, Aug. 28.—Cattlo—Recef head; market steady; steers, %35':‘5‘.%9 cows and helfers, $4.00610,00; 7.00 cows &1 ves, $7.00 Hoj stead —Recelpti y; top, #10 markot 10.66. $10.209 Sheep and Lambe—Recelpts, 600 head; market steady; lambe, $10.00 ety L} @10.60; ew — Burlington Pushing Its Efforts to Keep Tracks Clear Through newspaper advertising and b'y placing caution signs along its lines, the Burlington is carrying on a campaign to discourage walking on the railroad tracks. Along the entire Burlington system, employes from president down to section men are in the campaign. It is educational and in every way possible, persons are be- m{ induced to keep off the tracks. iterature is being scattered broad- cast, calling attention to the danger of track walking and the risk that at- tends the practice. The latest efforts are being directed toward the manu- facturers to induce them to assist in the campaign being waged. Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Rogular bowel movement Is essential to your health. Take Dr, King's New Life Pills and have a daily movement. 36c. All druggists.—Advertisement. HAPPENINGS IN - THE MAGIC CITY Prsident Beal of Young Men’s Hughes Olub Appoints Committees. PLAN AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN President Henry Beal of the Young Men's Hughes and Fairbanks club last evening announced appumtments to the membership and educational committees of the club which he took under advisement at the organization meeting a week ago. These commit- tees will organize the work on a pro- gressive basis during the next three weeks, after which time the affairs of the club will be carried on in full swing. . Louis Dolozel was made chairman of the membership committee. Hugh McCulloch and Cecil Payne were appointed the other two mem- bers. A personal recanvassing of the city will be taken up immediately by the committee and every member or prospective member of the club ad- vueclJ as to issues which the club will sponsor during the campaign. On the education committee, Karl Lee was appointed to the chairman- ship. Guy Kiddoo and C. L. Bowley, jr, are the other members, Kiddoo and Lee have had experience as scholastic and collegiate debaters. Bowley is a clerk in the office of the county treasurer. This committee will have the constructive work of the club largely in hand. The bi get-torether meetin, ol club members will grnpone perhaps a month yet. The club wil work in co- opermon with the South Side Republican club. President Mar- tin of &u club and President Beal have met and decided on general plans. It is thought the two clubs may decide on a common headquar- ters. Body Identified. The body discovered in the )fi?- souri river in the vicinity of Blaha's crossing south of Child’s Point, was identified yesterday afternoon as that . of John P. Lawler, 22-¥ear-ol young man who disappearea Tuesday morm at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Lawler identified the bodg Coroner Armstrong of Sa ty, took charge of the bod ut h!cr turned it over to Undertaker Hedy Police are dubious as to whether Lawler committed suicide or drowned accidently. He had been de:rondmt for several weeks over the death of his father only a short time ago. left no word to his mother on the dly he disappeared as to where he was oing. § The funeral will be held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence at Twenty-seventh and Monroe' streets. Interment will be made in the Grace- land Park cemetery. Carnival Comes Monday. “A curnivnl will be in the city Mon- day evening,” Ray Waters, chairman of the committee of the Clover Leai club, which brought the attraction to the city, announced last evening. “We are sorry to say that four prop- erty owners along the South Side have started an injunction against the carnival along a certain street, but are grantified to see ‘that- no more busi- ness men entered the protest. It is certain that the mllomy of the buu ness men do not object.” Registration Under Way. Attendance of students at the South High school will extend well toward the 400 mark, if registration up to the present day can be taken as an indi- cation. More than 300 students are registered, according to figures given out at the office of Principal Hu-‘ waldt yesterday. % Magic City bowlers from the three local bowling leagues will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in the office of the South Omaha Ice and Coal company at Twenty-fourth and M streets. The fall and winter lchedule of bowling matches will be and decided on if possible, Commit- tees for dnwm* up the complete schedule for the three leagues Classes A and B of the Magic City lenfue and the Stock Yards' league, :i! be appointed by the new presi- ent. Magio Clty Goeslp. For Rent—S8l: -mn modern Twenty-fourth between :fi streots. Sce unry. lul leuu: Twenty- Daughter of the City” is the title of the five-act 8. and A. film that comes to nu Besso tomorrow afternoon Wlhg . {'"'t':'x“ the f B v ose, e famous 1 Dooked, aa also 1e Bt r'-'m" Toamster Burt Fatally as Street Car Hits Wagon Joseph Schmidbauer, teamster fdr the Omaha Cooperage company, will in all probability die as the result of injuries received early yesterday afternoon when the wagon upon which he was riding was struck by a street car at Twelfth and Douglas streets, The big -wagon was loaded with barrels and the force of the collision scattered them all over the street. Schmidbauer was thrown clear of the wagon - and alighted on his head, cracking his skull and fracturing his spine. L. B. Kingery and Glenn Miller of 315 North Thirty-eighth street, picked him up and carried him to police headquarters, where Surgeons Losey and Philbrick gave him medical atten- tion before sending him to the. city ward of St. Joseph's hospital. Former Bellboy Is Stabbed During Fight William Kavanaugh, 2118 Daven- ort street, former bell hop at a local otel, was stabbed several times d ing a fight at the Palm hotel, Douglas street, last night. He taken to a hospual in a serious dition. H. Haskell, clerk at the hotel; Jessie Harris, 2583 Harney street; Mnr aret Sumner, Palm hotel, and i. Harris, 1810 Chicago street, are being held by the police as state’s witnesses. llennea. e Bease. EDWARD BARTLING SEED CO., Seed Merchants Nebraska City, Neb. Timothy, Red Clover, Alfalfa, | Seed Corn, Millet.