TJ1K IlKK: t'.5.IL. TI KM. M-'.ITKM Hl.U 7. l!H..
11
REAL E8T.IT1
lOWM.
10 ACRES $2,250
Five miles from Council Blu ffs, one and one-half mile from a
good station; has a good hbuxe of about 4 rooms, well, barn, some fruit;
all of tbe land ran be tilled and is ex rollent for fruit.
A R-Smith Co.
Phono 329.
IOWA
BARGAIN
Want to move to Omaha. Have house
In Bast Den Moines, new In 19UP. good
barn, two good aheds. brick chicken
houee (will leave thu chickens In It), all
three os facing east, good location, two
blocan from car, not too clone to town,
soma Improvements, will sell cheap tor
cash, will malt arrangement (or pay
Inents. Address O Ha, ilea.
80 Acres
Bat SO In Pottawattamie county. All
level land. All In cultivation. Uesant
Improvements. Fifteen minutes' walk
to car Una. In fine shape, with elegant
crop to show what the farm will pro
duce. Fine orchard. Corn makee 75 bu.
per acre. Within S mllea of Council
Bluffe pop tof floe. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Please lot ua ahow you.
818,0(0. 8.50O caah, balance long time.
A. F. SMITH CO..
Phone B9. 2S Pearl 8t. Council niuffa, la.
Arkansas.
1,160 acre unimproved, rich, level, bot
tom land in Northeast Arkansas; no
rooks; no waste land; never overflows:
surrounded by farms rentlmj at J6 to $7
ler acre; for file atAoarnnin. is per
acre; can subdivide; no trades. Write
owner, R. W. Uese. 801 N. 7th St. 8t
Joule. Mo. .
I all (oral.
XJva Oak Colonies, none better. W. T.
Smith Co.. 818-14 City Nat. Hk. D. Sl.
Colorado,
WAN TKD Good car for 80 acres Colo
rado land, clear. Address 1 Bee.
Idaho,
FOR BALK 240 A.. 100 A. level bottom,
balance smooth, rolling and pasture
land; 8 miles from a good railroad, town,
P( rods from school; no improvement,
J JO acres broke. Price t. $1,0X1 down,
balancn long time. & B. MoKentr, Ans
ley. Neb. o
axiaaieaota.
ACRES, 45 miles from Minneapolis.
one mile from town; 160 acres under
cultivation; balance used for pasture:
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
poll. Good set hulldlnga, consls'tng of k
room house, large barn, granary, corn
cribs, windmills, etc.; the lana will pro
luce 60 bushels of corn per acre; tele
phone in bouse: country thickly settled:
complete set of machinery; il head of
stock, eonaistlng of U cows, balance 1
and I-year-olds; six good horses, 26 hogs,
rhlokena, one-half of this year's crop and
everything on the farm goes at 160 an
ere, half caeh. Schwab Hros., 10C8 Fly
mouth Bid., Minneapolis, allnn.
alontai.au
MONTANA irrigated lands beat In the
world tor wheat, oats, altalfa and stock:
close to town, railroad, schools and
churches; Hl.uO to too per acre on fifteen
years' time; annual payments less than
rentals on middle west farms; write to.
lay for particulars; Illustrated pamphlet
and map free. Valler Farm Sales com
pany, Boa 100J, Valler. Mont
Mlssowrl.
FOH SALE 730 acres, 40 miles from St.
Louie on Iron Mountain railroad; depot;
well fenced; ( dwellings, 2 barns, granary,
Kilo, encine house and other outbuildings,
orchard, seversi never-failing spring.
Make a good dairy or stock farm. E.
Hoffmann, Vlneland. Mo.
j6 ACRE. 84 acre cash, balance twenty
years. Corn. 90 bushels; wheat. 40
hushels acre. Rare opportunity. Secure
liorae. Easy payments. O. P. Btebhln,
Mtfapulca.
ov il. 1 mm vr - ...... - . - -
I and grain farm; might consider good
stork of hardware up to 86,00. Write
owner for descriptions. Route No. 4, Box
VU Cambridge, Neb.
50 I'.USUELS WHEAT TO
THE ACRE
Buy land In Cbeyenna county. Nebraska,
where one crop pays for the land. Prices,
140 to 846 per a-re. Good terms. Write
or actual crop statistics.
BENTLKV lAND CO.. .
SIDNEY. NEB,-o.
FOR SALK Best large body high-grade
medium-priced land In Nebraska; vers
little money required. C. Bradley. WJ.
bach. Neb.
80 ACRilS Improved fruit and pasture
. .. . i n II t . . KI..I,
lana, Sliuaieu a nines i tuiu oi
Will accept large relinquishment right and
11,600 In cash. John J. Leahy. Peru, Neb.
Miscellaneous.
JtlCD LAKE county, Minn.. 330 acres level
prairie land; 80 acres cultivated; bal
ance tlllab.e; two miles from two cheeaa
factories; well Improved district; price
for quick sale $30 iter acre; lands In this
locality worth l to $75 per acre. 800 acres
Vargent county. No. Dak., 360 acres cul
tivated; 600 aorea tillable: balance flue
tarture land, fenced; spring water; heavy
back soil; fair buildings; this is a bar
igaln at M0 per acre. Reasonable terms;
per cent interest. D. J. McMahon, Com
merce Blda . St. Paul, Minn.
HAVU YOU A FARM FOR bAi-UY
Write a good description of your land
and send It to the Sioux City, la., Journal,
'Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me
dium.'' Twenty-five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ada on
twelve different days for $2; or 60 words,
84, or 78 words, 86.
largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper, 250,000 readers daily in four great
spates.
1 can meet the requirements of home
seekers and Investors In small or large
tracts of lands and farms In Nebraska,
Minn., Dak., Montana. Attractive prloea
and terms. City Income taken In ex
change. W. Q. Tcmpletop. 80 Bee Bldg.
j REAL. ESTATE LOAN'S -
' FARM UiANS, ( PER CKNT.
T01AND A TRUMBULL.. 44 Bee Bldg
100 TO tl.tMJ made promptly. F. D.
Weed, Wead Bldg.. llith at Karnam Sta.
1'ITY and farm loejia, 6, &'. t per cent
J. H. Dumunt A Co., 416 StaUi Bank.
A "For Kale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into rah.
WANTED Good farm and city loans at
lowest ratrs.
PKTKRS TRUST CO . 1M Famam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. X3 State Bunk Bldg.
MONET on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Blndr. CUV National Bank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. Kast Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFB REAL EbTATK CO.,
101( Omaha Natlo-ial. Phone Douglas I71S.
BEU us first for farm loans in eastern
Neb. Utited Mate Trust Co., Omaha.
tiC'CTTr I-OANS C a. Carlberg. 818-
It Brandels Theater Bldg.
RKAIi KSTATE I-X3K EICMAXfiK
VCR BALK OR TRADfcJ fJo to Si21 NaT
84U Bt. tf you're looking for a home.
8-room house, barn. 1 or 5 lots, bearing
fruit treea. Tide house was built by owner
for a home; terms. Phone Web 8752.
N1CH, k-room, modern cottage, fine barn;
rental at tU per month. Mortgage only
f. runs long time. Paved afreet. Want
grocery or late auto. 4140 N. 4tb alL
Webster 40a .
' IXJTS and new 8-room bungalow, clear,
for clear, modern or 7 -room house.
140 N. 6t h st. Webster 4081.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
lleusea.
, Mi n i of 13M) In 1H acres of land worth
1 82. US); will trade for team of horses;
fiajrmsBts mad a for 1 year. Berson 7m W.
I)is4r.
DUNDEE
; OSM vwry fine 7 -room house, among the
hast ia the village.
j One 8-eoom house, with barn and fruit;
staar car; a barsain
1 trRKO C KHIrJMB. WAI-Vl'T 8317.
1 SUB ISethatway foe that farm. Flor. 2tl
MSA I, ESTATE
lew.
23 Pearl Street.
HEAL f ST ATP ACRKAGK
Five Acres in
Dundee
l"n platted and unimproved on Dodce
road Just south of Happy Hollow ed
dluon and west or the new tract now
being developed cast of &-'d avenue.
ouglas X.
H. H. Harper
& Co.,
1019-14 City National Bank Building.
TWO acres In Benson. Well Improved,
Must sell. Address K-11S. Bee.
RKAU ESTATE INVESTMENTS
A Choice
Investment
Double brick terrace. It rooms and hall
on each side, oak finish In the first story
except kitchen, white enamel with
tnahoK&ny doors upstairs, oak floors
throughout, tUod bath rooms; oemented
basement and cemented porch floors;
fifty-foot east front lot, paved street,
cement driveway; all pnbllo Improve
ments In and paid for.
This house Is only t years old; It Is
modem and right up-to-date in every
respect: was built to suit the taste of
the most fastidious tenants; It Is located
In the beat part of the West Famam dis
trict, where such houses are always In
demand, and the character of const ruc
tion Insures m!nlmiim cost of upkeep. In
come tl,)0. Price, tU.MO.
J. H. Dumont & Co.
416-U State Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. &
REAL ESTATK WEST SIDE
Near Turner Park
A very desirable brick and frame, mod
ern home with hot water heat, oak finish
and oak floors: full east front lot; three
blocks north of Farnam car line. Prioa,
;,ji.
This house wss built by the owner by
day labor and Is almost new. It cost
ts,)00 without the lot. If you want a
house that la GOOD and CHEAP let us
show It to you.
J. H. Dumont & Co.
418-18 mate Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. X
A Beautiful West
Side Home $5,500
$500 Cash
Ualanco in Payments to Suit
Thla house Is located blook from
car line In one of the moat beautifully
located home building sections of .the
city.
There sre 7 rooms, with living room,
dining room and sun room finished in
oak, and the balance In edge sawed hard
pine. There Is a full cemented basement,
furnace heat and every modern con
venience Is installed. The living- room
has a beautiful brick fireplace.
Thla home la only a Hale over a year
oia.
I will be pleased to show you through
any time.
Telephone Owner
at Doug. '2026 Today.
Call Wsl. 2 after fi:30 p. in.
Happy Hollow Lot
at Sacrifice Price
For business reasons on account of
owner having moved from the city, we
are authorised to offer lor Immediate
sale his Happy Hollow lot, which is about
vzxiw reel, located between Davenport
and Dodge streets, at a price leas than
original coat. An exceptional opportunity
to secure a fine lot In this desirable ad
dition for only $2,200 on easy terms. In
vestigate at once.
George & Company
Phone D. 7dS. 902 City Nat. Bank Bid.
REAL KSTATK MISCKLLANKOUS
A Lot
TeL Doug. 2926 To
day and Well Send
an Auto After You
If you would like to owa a home in a
nice, new nome-ouulng section, don t
fail to anawur this ad today. .
Tel. Doug. 2926 and
We'll Send an
Auto for You
After 6:30 P. M.
Call Wal. 682
And we will brinsr you out and show you
over our highly Oevelcped addition and
toil you all about how we furnish financial
assistance to people whns only way of
securing a homo Is to pay as they earn.
Water, Gas, Trees, Walks
Cement Curbs nil in au-1
pnid for.
Streot car lLue right by
this tract, and-the streets
are all boulevarded.
Don't miss this opportunity to a art a
home. Telephone now.
RE.U ESTATE NORTH B1DR
A Jandv New
Bungalow
Ail modern and
V block front car
line. In ueautltul
new residence dis
trict. Sf300 Ca-li and Balance to Suit
Tclephuns today, and if description
sounds good, wa alii send an auto
mobile to bring you to awe u.
TWv
Phone rkaig. 14106
Phone Wai. Sal after t" p. m.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
CattU Steady to Lower and Feeder
Lambi Active and Steady Fat
Lambs Slow.
HOGS OPEN FTVX CUNTS HIGHER
OMAHA, Aug. . tfl.V
Receipts were: Cattte. Hogs. Bheop.
r silmate Monday U.COO 3.4.0 .Ht.tw
.-amo day laat week lu 111
Same day 2 weeks ago Kti
Same day 1 weeks ago .1
Same day 4 weeks aso 7.
fvtnie day Inst .r . a ..
SAM
4.1
4.fi
447
I MM
i.o;
ine following table shows the receipts
of cattle hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year
o date as compared with laat year;
lfli, 1S1. Inc.
r,tu ri.fciw r-3u 144.46-)
I.S l0Ri,4S 1.T24.0C7 iW,4Hl
tneej 1.7W.MI 1.712.464 l.Ni7
The following table snows tlxj average
prices for hogs st the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days with com
parisons: Date. ! ian. lli4.Hsii.iitii.iini.'llo.mins
Aug.
IS.
K
(Hi
s o8i ; i9i
Aug.
Aug.
Aug
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Kept.
rPt.
Sept,
Hept.
slept.
4Vt
IK
osi
8 371 7 M
I 7 4
8 641
8 tl 7 13
8 84, 7
11
41
I04i t r
I 041 7
Ml,
U.
6 4S
i&
M
MH
s
7SH
7 Ml
UN 7 lii
1 7 OHl
I 7 io!
8 31' I
a to
Jft;
8 70
I 71
7
7 63 ;
7 !)
a is
74
I S4
i &
7!
71
T 2I
Z7
ilk
S K
8 811
831
H 8k!
IK
T
I
8 81
8 01
7 73 I
7 77 !
81
0M
8 &I
7 m
8 mi
v a s
7 Hi
7 07
8 19 7 88
63 1 S IM
T S7
I 82
.
I 84
7 Ui
76Cl 4 k4
I Wi I Kl
7 9M
8 83
7 87
81, 1 7ii
7 hi
Si
7 71
T Wi
02
4.1
8 T
17
' 87
Sunday.
CATTISH) Receipts of cattle were vr
large this morning, in fact the largest
since the opening of the range season.
4,'i7 cars being reported In, At the same
time other market points were reporting
lllwral receipts, and there was a good
prospect on the opening that there woulii
be a lower range of prloea all along the
line. HtUl there was a good lo,-l de
mand, which helped to maintain values st
this point. BUI1 the trade opened slow
and the morning was well auvanoed De
tore enough cattle had changed hands
Koceipta and disposition of live stick
st the Union Mock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-foisr hours ending at 3
o'clock, p. m.. yesterday:
KKCfifPTS CARUOADS.
Cattle. lionaBhesD. H's' a.
I .. M. HI. r J
Vnlon Paclflo 71
C. AN. W east.... 11
C. A N. W., west.. .104
fi 1
8 TO
ia 3
8 2S 4
i .'. i
11 .11 j
37 182 18
&. 8L P., M. A O.. 3
C, B. Q.. west... 878
C. K. I. A P., east. 8
.Illinois Central 13
Chicago at West.. 8
Total receipts.... 481
Udspoamo N-J I KA D.
Cattle. Hogs. heep.
Morris ft Co. ( ill
Bwlft ft Oo 1,477 42
Cudahy Packing Co.... ft th
Armour ft Co l.S&i
J. W. Murphy 1.737
Unooln Packing- Co.... 30
Cudahy, country
W. B. Vansant Co l'
Benton, Vausant ft L.. 1M
Hill ft Pon H ....
P .B. Lewis 37
a I us ton ft Co 63
5.M8
a.27
1.428
2,348
1.304
J. B. Root ft Co 1st
J. it. Bulla K
V. Hues KB
Kosenstock Bros IX!
MoCreary ft Kellogg.... 2X1
Werthelmer ft Degen.... 92H
H. V. Hamilton 3M
Hullivan Bros. 8
Rothachlld 17
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... V,
Christie 8
Huffman 11
Roth 11
Meyers 11
Baker, Jones ft Smith.. 8
Tanner Bros HO
John Harvey 102
Cllne 120
Other buyers 77;i .... 18,ous
Totals 8,318 l.oSO Stu4
to really make a maraet. Taking the
trade as a whole. It might be described
as steady to 10c lower.
In the end the great hulk of all the
cattle changed hands by midday or soon
after, the best grades selling from steady
to possibly a little easier and the less de
sirable kinds all the way from weak to
to lOo lower than last week.
Quutauorut on came: l,jod to choice
fed yearlings, 8V 0wo.7b; fair to good fed
yearlings, 8J.'!Mi.; common to fair fed
yearlings, Sb.76n7.7b; good to choloe heavy
beeves, 88.00V. 60; fair to good cornfed
benvea, 88.2Mr8.80; common to fair corn
fed beeves, Sti.764f.t6; prime grass beeves,
8. 100.160; good to choice grass beeves,
t7.M8.00; fair to good grass beeves, 17. I
(W.S0; common to fair grass beevea, K(J
67.26; good to choloe grass heifers, fed
7.00; good to rnoloe greas oowi, tfi.OOQi
6.60; fair to good oows. 8&.C00; com
mon to fair oow, 84.flO&Q.i&; good to
choloa feeders, t7.600S.ls; fair to good
feeders, 8C.70y7.SO; good to choice stock
era, t7.J668.tt; fair to good stock era, 88.73
97.86: commm to fair stackers, t5.V(ji
4.60; stock heifers, tS.76$t.76; stock cows.
t6.SXfH.60; stock calves, t(04t.; veal
calves. S7.OWtlO.00;, bulls, stags, etc, 40.00
OS. 26.
Bepreaentatlve sales:
WESTERN'S. NWBRA8KA
tt steers... .1204 7 86 t steers. ...U04 60
28 steers.... 4VW 7 00 41 steers.... 7uS 86
88 steers... MS 7 00 St steers.... C38 7 80
11 feeders.. 818 80 20 heifers... 846 i 86
IT feeders.. 911 7 00
H(AW-Reoelpts were very light, beli
the smallest for any day since the sec
ond Monday tn March. A total of thirty
seven oars, or about 2.400 head, arrived,
Whloh Is tK smaller than last week,
L700 lighter than two weeks ago, but
L0U0 largwr than the Labor day run last
year.
Good, right hogs were very soaroa, but
only one shipper buyer was In tbe field
and as there waa no competition he did
not have to pay mora than steady prices
for any of the llgM stuff. Best price
paid for a full load was 87.60. although
a pie- of a load reached 87.86. Nome
of the mixed kinds also went to a ship
per at prloea that were possibly a nickel
higher than last week's olose.
Representative sales:
He. At. 8a. Tt. Ni At. h. Pr.
4,....t ... 66ft M srx w .
J6 so a aa n is bd 1 (mj
84. U m 6 ls 40 V U6
, MO 4 M a 1 .. TU
41 SV2 40 7 0 Wt U 1 la
4 a MS 6 19 7 St 13V 7 4S
b1 Jul 481 74 4T 773 ... 1 4u
St ttb tu t Su I el ... II.
tt Sjt H In S. Ib4 ... T Ml
IC4 tk3 40 tS 48 17 ... T K
ji tt MV Sat 44 SJS ... T fi
SUhJiF-Aocordlng to tiie estimate, re
oelpts did aol break any records today.
The run of 10 cars, or 36.0.0 head, was
about tbe sama as a week ago,
larger than two weeks ago and 7, WO
heavier than for the ourree ponding Mon
day laat year. 80 far thla utontn al
most luO.uuO hnad huve buen eculed
here, aa against a little over fiuw for
the first six days of ths month a year
ago. At this rate, ths September run
will be another record breaker. As has
been the case nearly every day 0 lato
supplies) here were larger than at any
other point, and on tha baals of early
eatlmatee were heavier than at thu other
five western markets eornoined.
rackera followed up laat week's bear
ish close by talking lower again thla
morning snd, aa moat eellsre were ssk-
IlKAI. FSTATI', VORTI1 ISIDK
VIa7' TWCL STO KTHOU4K
Por sale bv owner, lust completed. For
snore Information phone Webster &r4.
t-r. boueu i block friru N. 84th St. car.
Mn. A bargain. 4108 N. Nth Hi.
IULili KSTATK SOUTH HH)K
Get Into Your Own
Home This Fall
Hare Is Yoor Opportunity
On tbe Kasy Pity meat Plan.
I have a pretty t-room, all modem
house 8 blocks from car Has and 24
blocks to school, that I will sell for a
small first pwytnent uaah aad the baiaooe
like rent.
1 his house la finished In oak and pine,
furnaica) hat, full eeineet haeiamsiiit. The
lot ia a large one.
Telephone about this.
Call Douglas tKM today.
Call Waiuu sU after ffv m.
tn h'iKher prli"e. the trade In fM to-k
m al standKtill for the host prt of
the forenoon. KNtlUig lambs were In
Cod d.uitand, however, anil In spite of
the fact that supplies were broad, a rl
hare of the offerings had been naehetl
hv the middle of the forenoon at prices
that were shout the asm as thi'se paid
cn last week's close, quite a number of
SHles bring reported as hlnh as tfttl), with
others T to
guotatlons on sheep snd lambs: Lambs,
good to chol.e, n.hrt.a, lambe, fair
to good. I V: lambs, feeilere
; yearllnga, fair tn ehelce, fs 7MK7B;
vearllngs. feeders, K Vrf7 Oft; wether,
fair to choice. 86; ewes, good to
cholie, MKIO; ewes, fslr to good.
M.&OtrtOO. ewes, feeders. 4.6W..'R.
(UK AIIO L1VF! KTOfK M R K F.T
Cattle lrre-nlar Ho
Lower
Sheep Stroma.
CHIt'AOO. 8p. . C.TTtj Receipts,
1ti.i0 head; nwrket. Irregular: beeves.
$:Mfll0: wetern steers. 86.90ifHt.90;
and heirers, tA104iS(!f; i-Hlvtn.
8N Oi Hi 12. (XV
HtHi!4 Receipts. K.ow hyid; niarKot,
wesk to 5 lower: bulk. !W.4MrT4i; HsTht.
IT r: mixed. tii.ll.Vti 8 ; heavy, h . Iivu
7 .V.; rotiRh- heavy. KI01i.: !!!.
87 ifr7.!A
S1IKKP AVI) I .A MR Receipt a. 10 0W
head; market, s4eatv to strong; wethers;
tt.;0it.(rt; rirre, t3.S7rvM; laml, t&tlO.00.
l.nnU Live Stork Market.
ST. TOriFt, Mn.. Sept. . CATTUV
Revielpta, 8, head; mirket. weak; na
tive beef steers. t7.NrlVtt: yearling,
eti-ers and heifers, 3Mi1VV; wwn 8'iOO
ii': stockcra and feeders. ttiOVti;
snuthcrn steers, $f'.'.Mi.NS: cows snd heif
er Jl mH;.6i: native calves t6.0iwn.rA
irx;S Ui'lpt, S.0O0 head; market,
ateadv; rHgs and lights. 87.6WI 30; mixed
an1 butchers, t8.0ftftH.S0; grod heavy.
f7 :U.ttK0t.
SMl;yp ANT UAMIt.-Receln. 7.WH
head; market, lower- lambs. t8.0O1T8.Bn:
sheep snd ewes. lVfi0er7.M.
Kansas C Itv Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. KnU. 8 -OATTI.B
-Receipts, lS.tw hoan-j market, strong.
prime red srteers, ! 4WW 10; oresseo neet
n leer a 7.1m.30; western steers, ft
! 8
and feeders, 8A.06fI.W
bill's. 8.Vwfi
r ' n , n .v. ' ' ' ' - " ' .
caJv", ti'.ooiino.oii.
HlXSS-HeiVlpta,
B.OM hesa; msrtter.
hlirher: bulk, t? Ml 80; heavyL t7.2fY7.;
t'sckers and butchers. t7.STJir7.8S; light.
I7.4vfi':.r.: plus, ti.1(4f7.W.
SUfcjyV ANI I. A MHS Receipts, 17.O10
head; market, lower; feeders, wtronir:
lnml. 88.aHifS.; ytHirlliuJ", 8 WnfT.OO;
wethers, 86.dWU'V60; ewea tT JTidibiO.
aloai t'ltr Lire Stock Market.
W OITC CITT, la.. PeiX. t-OATT!,F-Hc.-e.lpta,
6.500 head; market. invito
lower; native steers, tS.nW7.80; Mttchers,
8!.;WnT..T.; western steers, W.7W7.m cows
and heifers, tH.Mv37.OO; cannera, $S.0iUi
47: culvee, t7.OiW.00; bulls, stags, etc,
tTi.rtW6.KS.
Ili'Mi.t Receipts. head: market,
steadv and sliiihtlv higher: heavy, 7.2V
If.; llKht. tiai4ji7.1i; bulk of sales,
tfi.4r(i.tt.
SlIKhM AN7 7.AMT3S Raoeipta, !.
head; market, steady.
St .Joseph Live Btoelc Market.
ST. JORICPH. Kept. 8. CATTXJO Re
ceipts, 1.600 head; market steadv; steers,
t: 0VcJt.M: cows and heirers. $4.00nj.O9;
calves. tilflOtflOliO.
HOas Receipts, 4 000 head; market W
10c Me-her; ton, $7.75; bulk, 8!oir7.70.
HHKBP ANT) UAM BR Receipt. 8,000
heart; market slow; lambs, t8.0Wtr8.8K.
Mve Stork In Slaht.
Reoelnts of live, stork at tha ftve prtt"
ciiml western markets;
(Tattle. Hrxrs. Sheen.
Potitli Omah ....
Chlciigo
t. txmls ........
.Kansas City
Houx City
.I2.r 2.4"10 l,flOI)
,lrt,iiOi Es.OnO lrt.OOU
. R,lM
,t9.l
b.oio
Bono
tRtio
7,om
1.4O0
43,200 71,900
Totals
OMAHA
.00,600
t.KHKRAl,
MARKET.
FRUTTS-Oranges. per box. California
Valencies, 100a, 126s. as. :Qa. kst, 86.00;
160s. 17fis, 20o. 21s, 250s, 85.60. Lemons, per
box. extra francy Golden Bowl. auoa. 6 00;
SHos, 84.60; extra fancy Hunklst, 8"0s, 8w,
84.50; Red Ball. 84.01 Peaches, per crate,
California Klbertae, 70c: Colorado Klber-
tss, 65c; Washington rnoertas, swiriw;
Iduho, per bu 81 60. Blums, per crate,
Ita Ian prunes, H0rS6o; Diamonds, Hun
garians. rUoss Grand Pukes. 81.18. Pears,
per crate, California Bartletts. tl.86hrw;
Washlnprton Bartletts, fanoy. 11.75; Klem
IhIi Beauties. 81.76. Oraie, e-hasket crate.
$1.40; 4 basket crate. 81 36. Bananas, per
bunch, medium fruit, tl.WQ'lSb; Jiimno
fruit. Chsnglnols and Port t.lmon. per lb.,
4c. t'aptaloupea, per crate, California Mis
sion brand standard, 82.76; ponies, 8-2:":
flats. 0'4i81.0 Watermelons, per lb., IV1O.
Apples, per bbl., wesitniea, i.ou; maiaen
Blush S 00.
VKJETABIKS-t abhnge. home grown,
per lb., lHu. Ix-ttuce, per do., had,81.00;
leaf, 50c. Peppera. per bsk., fcOo: Tomatoes,
market price timona, waaiungton, per
lb.. lHc; Boanlsh. per crate, 80.60. Pars-
1"", Per dos., 35c. Green pea a. per bas
ket, fric. Beana, wax and green, per bas
ket. 600. New beets, carrots, turnips, per
basket 40c. Potatoes, new Chios, bep bu..
&. Sweet potatoes, per hamper, 8L6O;
Virginias, per bbl.. 84.00.
MIHCEIXANKOrS Nuts, per lb. No. 1
walnuts 18c; filberts, 15c; Braxlls. 12Hc;
pecans. U'H'l almonds, 80c. Crackerjack,
per caae, 83.50; half case. 81.75. Compops,
i-er case. 63 16: half case, 81.65. Peanuts,
per lh.. No. 1 raw, 6a; roasted, 8c; Jumbo,
raw. "c; roasted,. c. Honey, per case,
13.75.
Bank Clearings
Bank clearings In the United Btatna
for the week ending: Reptembr t, as re
ported to Bradaireet's Journal, New
York, aggregate K,4i4.147,. against
83 166.4fiaOo laat week and 8,268,Slt,M) In
this week lat year. Canadian olearlnge
ear. lYllowlng are the returns for this
week, wiin percentages 01 cjuuura enosrn
this week aa compared with this week
last year
Cities.
Amount. I Inc.
Dao,
New Tork...
hlrg
...183,131,871.000. 101.....M
2Hl.lsi,lJIM
lo 411.0001
Philadeiphla
Boston
Bt. lxut
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
8a n l'niwiisoo
B&ltlmoro
MlnnetiPolls
lit 747 , Oil
fiO.d'je.OlO
r,Mii.oin
4t.7,flJ0
W. 174.0(10
9.14UW.
I8.W..1OOI.
28 TA .
a.ba m
&LSlCtf
j Detroit
tincinnaii
Cleveland
fxs AiiK"les
New Orleans
OMAHA
Mllwmlkee
Atlanta
Lau4sI1Ii
Seattle
Buffalo
Ht. Paul
Portland. Ore
Pnver
Houston
Blchmond
IndianepoHa
Provldenr'e
Fort Worth
Washington, D. O..
Memph's
Ft. Joseph
Columhiia
Nashville
Albany
Halt laku City
Toledo
lea Moines
Hartford
Dul'ith ..-
18,1,0".4
i4;i.oii
K 2
8.8
i'i
17.;(.v'.oi0i 6.c
i 1 44 1.00
sr7.oi
I4.i:r7,.
l.TV.sa)
10.f7.tX
!,Wl ''
9,in7.'vi
8,I,OHO!
S.SSS.'M)!
8 lTO.OiO
7.7f orw!
5 4M nr)l
Ancm!
6 9S1.')0I
3.1'S.Mrt
7,flfr,.(Ki)l
loKU.fMH
4 (tin.'")!
4.;;.w
6.476 oroi
V.6..
K.2 .
n
2:i.6l.
1 H-.t
7 11.
14 M.
6.S.
. . . . 1
10 4
J.o
C3 6
SJ.8!
12 4
U.i
'".i
8.8
"i.i
6,8l!.'i.t.
4 4-3 nnni
22.11
t.fSll.onM.
; Rochester
I Havannah ...
j Nr rfolk
' RnikfTie
I Wichita ..
Ma on
! faklsni
I Kcn nton
I Peoria
i Now Haven
Bloux Cltv
4.4Jrr.ici
4.1T.foii
2."3)t.a
ft Si
60 81
8 8
II
lD.t
u.i
'io'.i
17.0
10.8
3 (Kami,.
8 410 0i
i'.n
I,r7,10l 4 8
2.
.7I4.10H
19.7
1.44.1 .' 8.0
8
a
2.T8 '!...
Orand Kaplds.
ttyrsxxise
Jacksonville, Kla..
Binlngtiaia
Autln
SVrtncfleld, Visas..
Worter
Chaitanooga
Ok'shima
Ia-ton
Ittln Rmk
Tacoma
TJn'-oln
frsmorit
.17.onii 2 81
2 478 '...
2,fM,'H...
l.WH.l
iw. ';...
2 fo'rt.i
2 ?47 0
i.m !.
8.44 OOI
2.4f.")
1 fl (atf.l
1 W.2 '' .
t"4K."j
844.001.
17.6
12.8
18.2
8 4
11 8
2.t
.:l"io-.
I-ast week'a
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
A ulne-pound baby boy was presented
t Mart la U, tougarman. 211 South Thirty
firth street, by airs, iiugarman.
Key to the Fltuarton-Bee Want Ada
7.
12.1
a il......
14.01
14 i,
8.81
B.&l .
27.5 j
SO. J ......
8..-.
28.8-
GUN OH HESPERIAN
A QUALIFYING FACT
Newt of Torpedoing of Allan Liner
Comet m Surprise to United
State! Officials.
GRAVE ANXIETY IS LACKING
WAPnTNQTON, SepL 6. Official
Wash In on recelvod nwg of th tor
podniog of the Allan Hnor llosporlan
by a Qerinan submarlno with uncon
roalol gtirprlso, thoagh thore was
none of th grave anxiety that fol
lowed the sinking of the Arabic.
While comment was withhold at
both the White House and the State
department, ponding detailed reports
on the attack. It was learned that
high oflclals regarded tt as Incon
ceivable that, after the assurances
given by the German government last
week, a Gorman submarine com
mander had without warning
launched a torpedo at a peaceful pas
senger Tessel.
President Wilson and Seerotary
Lanstog heard of the Incident first
early today through Associated Press
dlspatrhes. Later cabled reports
from Ambassador Page at Ixndon
.n( Consul Frost at Oiirnnatnwn an.
' - -
. nounred the torpodolnK of the lies-
.
lr'i iau.
Two Americans are said to have been
among the members of the crew. The
reports as made publln by the Ptato de
partment made no mention of whether
the ivosnel was warned or sttermMcl 10
escaipe, but It la known that other advice
Indkmted that while the British adit.lraltv
believed there had been no warning, II
would not announce It as a fact.
inn VII Make lXffrreare.
Some significance was attacdied to Con
sul KYost'a statement thnt the Ilosuntian
carried mounlod and visible on Us stern
a .i-inrn niie.
While International lswjbullt wU votwJ for hj th pp
tmen to have guns for'of Pouth rvmsha, ths complaint so-
permits merchantmen
defensive, purposes, particularly when
they are of small caliber and mounted
eft. It wss pointed out that If the Allen
liner aoted at all auspiciously after be
ing approached tha presence of this Rim
probably would figure prominently in tlio
submarine commander's explanation
the torpedoing.
of
Claims Right to Call
Strike of Austrians
LETNOT, Maes.. Sept. 6; The right to
7fi,nioaii a nrait 01 Austro-iiunganan work-
era In the big steel mills of tha country
j engaged In filling war ordure for tha
allies was claimed by Dr. Constantln
1 Theodor Dumbs, ambassador from Aua-
I trta-Huturarv to tha United Rials, tn a
tatament Issued tonight at tha summer
embassy here. Dr. Dumb mid ha In
tended to leave tomorrow for Washing
ton to explain hla position to Beoretary
of State Lansing. Thla statement waa
called forth by dispatches from London
published In the New Tork World yes
terday, making- public axxrrpts from let
ters and memoranda forwarded by Dr.
Dumha to foreign Minister Burl an of
Auntria-Hungary, which were seised by
tha British naval authorities from James
I' J. Archibald, aa American correspon
dent who waa apprehended when tha
steamer Rotterdam arrived at Falmouth
tha latter part of August.
War Bomb Throwers
Called Anarchists
fCVwrespondsnco of The Associated Press.)
IsONDON, Aug. 23. Tha varloua kinds
of bombs now being used tn Pranoa and
Flanders are deaaiibed by an English of
ficer tn a letter from the front. There
are, ha says, four main types: the "hair
brash," the Vriaket ball." the "police
man's club" and tha "Jam tin." Bomb
throwers are alluded to In trench slang aa
"anarchists."
" 1 he hair brash,' explains tha writer,
'Is very Ilka the ordinary hair brush, ex
cept that tha bristles are replaced by a
solid block of high explosive. Tba po
liceman's truncheon has gay streamers
of tape tied to Its tall, to ensure that It
I alia to the ground nose downward. Both
these bombs explode on Impact, and It Is
thing aay tha back of tha trench when
throwing thatn.
"Tha cricket ball wwrks by time fuse.
The removal of a certain pin releasee a
spring, which lights an Internal fuse
timed to explode tha bomb In five seconds.
Tou take the bomb In your light hand,
remove tha pin, and cast ths thing madly
from you. The Jam tin variety appeals
mora particularly to the sportsman, aa
tba element of chanoe enters largely Into
Its sucoessful use. It Is timed to explode
about ten seconds after the lighting of
tha fuse. It Is therefore unwise to throw
it too soon, as there would be ample time
for your opponent to pick it up and throw
It back. On 'tha other hand. It la unwise
to hold on too long, aa tha fuse Is uncer
tain. In Ita action and ia given to short
outs."
Apartments, flats, houses and oottagss
eaa be ranted quickly and cnea(ir by a
Bee "Kor Bant"
aaeerloataaj tha staid.
"Are yon thinking of getting marrW"
"No."
"Have you a grandmother who ia In
poisr health and needs your
"No."
"Or a married slater tluU w&nta yoa
to take care or her cniiorenT
"No. I
"Are your parents wealthy, so that
you don t hajvs to work V
"Indeed, not."
"Are tou liaaiv to be offered a noal-
1 tlon In the chorus and decide to go on
the stager'
Nothing
like that."
"Is there
be offered
a possibility that yeai will
a position In a downtown
store 7"
"I think not."
"Then I shall be glad to have you
come to work for me as a maid. Von
ought to stav the week out, at least "
Detroit Free Press.
London Stock Stark.
LONIlON. 8eDt.
8. American anourltles
were aut owing to the holiday
the holiday, tout
prices advanced following tha fall la ex
ohangw rates. United Mates fit eel, Erie
and t'heaapeake Ohio were occasion
ally marked. Honda were nagleotad. The
closing- waa dull, but firm.
HIl.VP-K-lier. 28 IUS.I per ounce.
MONH7Y 304 per cent.
UiflCOl-'NT RATfcrt ohort blUa, 44 Per
eent; three months, tt Per Cent.
l4vrpool Oral a Majrtset.
I,IVEKPOGI Sept. &-WHblAT-oput.
ateady; No. 1 north era. Us td: No. 1
Manitoba, lis 10V1; No. 1. lis leVd, No.
i. Ua 7d.
CORN rpot. steady; American mixed,
new. as Md
KUOl'R Winter patents, 48a
H'rVS In fjondon iHacifls roaa'i. 4
Ttsstl'It Km. 1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA !
South Sidert Protest Stench from
Sr-wer in Complaint to
Council.
DAHLMAN STEAKS TO SOK0L3
At a meeting; of the South fud Im
provement rlub Friday evening action
ass taken by members present to pre
sent a complaint to the city commis
sioners over the well known "Htlnk
Creek" sewer. A committee of three,
with Eddie frraose as chairman, was
appointed by President Mahoney to oon
irr with the city fathers In sn effort
to abate the ntilsancn.
Several residents of the Maple Avenue
district have complained from time to
time durltiM the old Routh Omaha ad
ministration oe.r the Ineffectiveness of
the expensive ll, sewerage system
'"alled at the city1 expense several
years ago. in an crtorx to atop me
steady and continual rise of the stench
from packing house refuse, which Is
carried almost exclusively through tha
sewer, .goose neck manholes wore In
stalled In the plnce of the ones first In
stalled by Contractors Offermsn Broth
ers, who completed the Job for the city.
These Installations proved of little avail
and today the sewer Is practically ns
bad as It was before the expensive un
derground system wss installed and
some ronidents say that It ia even worse.
Makes Bhara Tars,
The sewer Is snail t under Maple avenue
from T street to Monroe street to a
depth of from twenty-five to thirty
feel. At Monroe) atreet It makes a sharp
turn and from Thirteenth street and
Monroe it la one solid hole driven di
rectly tn the side of a great hill almost
to the edge of tha Missouri river. At
places ths connection Is more than 150
feet under ground and la on of the
most expensive propositions ever under
taken by the city of South Omaha.
That the sewer Is practically of no
value to residents of the Maple avsnue
dlatrlct besides being a detriment la tha
main argument of the oomplalnanta.
Little else but refuse from the packing
plants snd the stock yards Is carried
. through tha system,
Aa tha sewer was
preaches a very Justifiable basis.
What actions Die city oonuntasion or
1 legal department will take in tha matter
Is being' eagerly awaited by both resi
dents of the South district and ot the
entire nlty. If ths system Is to be ra-
moneiea entirely, 11 wouia mean an
enormous expense, Tha gas that would
develop In. case the manhole openings
were filled tip would make It almost
Impossible to adopt such a plan.
Mayor Speaks to SHtkels.
Amid a continued serenade of a Bo
hemian orchestra, led by Director F. R.
Kail a, and the a act ted clapping of 100
Bohemian resident of Greater Omaha,
Mayor James C. Dahlmen made a few
complimentary remarks at tha close of
the tournament of athletes of Bokol
unions of tha wast at tha Bout Bide hall
at Twenty-first and U streets. The
mayor, accompanied by several of hla
colleague commissioners, rods In aa
automobile tn tha grand Tel Jed Bokol
parade before tha final exhibitions of tha
tournsy were atag-ed at tba field and In
ths hall.
In hla remarks, tha mayor compli
mented tha Sokole of Omaha and other
plaoes represented at tha four-day mast
on their prow-ess In athlstlos.
The parade prassntad a beautiful ap
pearanoa on Twenty-fourtk street. Cap
tain Brlgga led, riding a horse, closely
followed by a detail nf eight polloemen
captained by Rergwant Carey. The mayors
automobile followed closely on the heels
of tha polloemen. A hundred or more lit
tle boy and girl tralnera, oarrylng small
wooden hoopa represented the first da
tall of tha marcher a. All ware dressed
In whtts. Members of tha Tsl Jsd Sokol
unions followed tn double flla with ban
ners flying and the music of a band
guiding tbetr steps.
Klttnlnatea Flash.
Captain Anton Vanous eliminated what
aeemed an Inevitable clash ot two pa
rades. Roumanians of tha Wast Blda
were also holding a parade and the two
parados met at Twanty-fourth and N
streets. Ths captain held the corner di
recting tha aafa and orderly passsgs of
the two Unas of marchers. Tha only con
flict was tha muaio from two bands.
Joa Btaeker did not appear ai tha roast
as had been planned. His brother, Anton,
was present., Tha final meeting waa ad
Journey lata laat evening with a grand
ball. In sntta of the many difficulties
encountered by Chairman of the Arrange
ment Oommfttea B. R. Tutsch. tha
tourney waa called one of the best held
here in years.
Lavkwr Day aaa loath Side.
Ibor dsy on ths South Sids means a
day's rest to soma 8,000 laborers of tha
four great pocking houses of Omaha.
Hundreds of employes) of other large bust,
neas houses will also be off fo the day.
Tha big doings at tha East Oma,ha
Auto speedway, where ranee and a real
bead-on engine eoinsion will be staged
for amusoroent will probably draw a
majority of the working men from the
limits of tha South ads. Labor organi
sations will parade, extracting tha usual
number of local union man front the role
of Industry. The parade will be held
through South Bide streets.
Fire la fertiliser Plaat.
lira of unknown origin broke out in
ths flue of tha fertiliser at tbe Oudahy
Co. packing plant at Thirty-third and
P. streets lats Saturday night st U:U
o'clock and lasted for several mtnutsa
Fertiliser plied In heaps nearby Ignited
and a great flame rose to tba sky present
ing an appearance of a big firs 80 watoh
men of tha plant.
A general alarm was sent In and tha
entire apparatus of ths South Side bat
talion was dispatched with heate to the
plant grounds. A few minutes work
sufficed to extinguish the flames.
Magle lty Gossip.
Ijoat Mare, sorrel color, blind light
n kind lea: reward 1018 North Twentv-
aVenth street, tkiuth Omaha,
1 0ff. n,., tor -.at In Bea office. Ml 8
i N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
locallou. Tel. Mouth SI.
We can Inatail an oil burner ia your
heating plant. Call ua. Robert Parks
Heating and Plumbing Co.. U N. Mlh
fct Tel. Bo. 61.
Want ade for The Bee may be left at
v. .. ' , nk -Ml-. 4ftiA XT u, U - . -
' 2c; a word for one time, lfco a word each
day for three days and lo a word each
day for a week, frumpt and courteous
service.
Sleaaaer Bseete Aaeldeatt.
NHW TORK. Japt. 8. The steamer
Mavahoe of the Clyde line, bound from
New York for Wilmington. N. C. and
aeurgetwn, S. C, with passengers and
freight, has met with an accident nearly
lutl mUa souta of Sandy liuok, acoord
ing to wlreiMS messaaes received hare
tonight. The steaiaer Comanche Is tow
ing the disabled boat t Oils port.
ortoa Harket.
JJTERPOOU Hept. 8. OOTTOM fipot
in fair deraaiul; Pri.M easier; good nud
(II Ins. t.OM. liuddiing. 8.71: low middling,
La d; good ordinary. 4 sud. Halse
lia.
RUSSIANS RETIRE
ACROSS W, DY1NA
Petrograd Announces Crotaing by
SI art to Right Bank of River
Before Enemy.
GERMANS SET BRIDGES AFIRE
PKTROQUAD (Via London), Sept.
Tha Germans, having set fire to
tha bridges over thej Dvlna In the
slog of FTledrlrhstadt and with re
inforcement started a movement tn
forrsi a crossing, the Russians, ac
cording to anofflclal communloa'.lon
Issued today, have crossed to the
right bank of the stream.
The communication says In part:
"On the left hank of the Dvlna tlir
Germans brought np reinforcement
and directed their main tffort.4 tn
forcing; a passage of the river tn the
region of Frtedrlrhatadt. Owiug to
the Inequality of the respective
forcea our troops who had crossed
to the left bank near Linden, were
obliged on the 3d, after a stubborn
fight to recross to the right bank.
"According to detailed reports ot
tha fighting near Frtedrlrhatadt on
the same date the withdrawal of our
troops was due to the setting aftro of
the bridges over the Drlna by the
enemyg artillery."
Council Bluffs
Arrested on Charge
Of Deserting Wife
tTpoii si Information filed by County
Attorney Bwanson, Henry Hart and riwl
D. George were arrested yesterday by the
potloa. They will appear In police court
this morning to answer the charges pre
ferred by Mr. Hart. Her husband Is
ftiarged with wife desertion and Oeorge
la accused ot aiding and abetting the
desertion.
Oeorge owns a send snd grain store st
Blateanth avenue and Third street and
Hart la employed there. The Harts live
near by. Mrs. Hart alleges that her hua
hand has not only deserted her, but has
refused to oontrlbute anything toward
tha support of herself and their baby,
less than t months old. Bho alleges that
George haa enoouraged her huaband In
his refusal to oare for hla family. Bonds
of $31 were required In each case. George
uooeedod In getting security yesterday
afternoon through, his attorney, A. S.
Haselton, but Hart was not so fortunstf .
Oeorge denies) tha charge.
Oar BurSs from
Overheated Gear
A UU 'Waaeott automobile, belonging
to Jamas Breea of this city was burned
yesterday afternoon on the Whlto Pole
road three miles east of Council Bluffs.
Tha fire waa started by overheated trans
missiora gear.
Mr, Breen had hla wife and family with
htm and bad been taking a ride thrnuKh
tha oountry. Ke was not aware that the
oil supply In the transmission machinery
had become exhausted until the metal
beoame red hot and set fire to ths car.
Tha first Intimation was a shset of flame
from beneath the rear of the car. A
quick stop wss made and the ocuupants
hastily left their seats. No water was
available and the owner and member
of the party were compelled to alt by
and watch ths flames consume the car.
Rfforts to extinguish tha firs with dust
were unavailing. All of tha members of
the party had to walk to town.
Wa stand upon quality. Our reputation
haa been built upon this basis. Wa give
tha best value for your money. Iefferfa,
Jswslsrs, Optldana, 808 Broadway.
Onawa Team Loses
To the K. C. Red Sox
ONAWA, la., Sept. 8. f Apodal Tele
gram.) Ths Kansas City Had rKox con
tinued their winning streak by defeating
tha fast Onawa team today by a score af
T tt t Tha Red Bos hit Northrop, the
ex-Western league pitcher, hard. The
Kansas City team has woo seventy-one
out of ninety-four games played this
sesaon against the strongest semi-professional
orube of Missouri. Iowa. Minna
aota and North and South Dakota. The
Red Box will tour Nebraska during Sep
tember and ohallenge any team tn the
state for games.
Battertaa today: Onawa, Northrop and
Tallman; Kansas City Red Box, Fletcher
and IMtk.
The element of 00s I dlont enter Into
the designing and construction of the
Victor Vlotrola. Tha only object was to
produce a musical Instrument of perfec
tion. Tou will find a complete stock at
A. Hospe Co., 407 Wsat Broad eras-.
CHARLES RIMa FOR YEARS
RESIOENT OF OMAHA. DEAD
Charles A Ring, aged 71 years, died
yesterday at his home, g0 Avenue B,
Council Bhaffs, after suffering for three
years from malignant cancer of the face.
For thirty-two years Mr. Ring waa an
employe of the Unseed States National
bank In Omaha and resided there except
for tha laat fourteen years, when he
lived la the BlufCa. He was born in
Sweden, but had Uved tn thla country
slnua early childhood. He Is survived
by Ma widow, four daughter a and two
sons. Tha daughters are Mrs. Ida
Thomas, M settle; Mrs. Anna Larsen and
Mrs. Hannah Edwards, Omaha, and
Mrs. Bather Over, Council laltaffa The
sons are David Ring, Kansas City, and
rtiartea Ring, Omaha. Mr. Ring was a
; member of the Omaha lodge of Unite.!
I Workmen. Ha waa a member of the
Flivt Chsarck. Scientist, of Omaha, but
fur a nasabar of years had been a mem
ber of the Council Bluffs Christiau
Soientiats. Ths funeral will be held at
a data not yet decided, with Christian
Sotenoe services. Burial will be in Wal
nut Hill cemetery. Council Bluffs.
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