THE BEE:- OMAHA. MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1917.
PERSONAL
A SHOWER bath, cool refreshlDir: special
ummer price, 6th Central Bath lu
XiOt Harney, p, 70S?.
at AKICL'klXCi. massage mid scalp treat
ment. TO: S. 24tli. bet. 10 and i (or appt.
Tyler 1031.
MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and
ma usage. 3;S Dra'i. Thea. Bldg. D, 1569.
MAE BRUUMAN, scientific masseuse and
bathg. HQS Karbarh Plh. Red S727
LUKLLA WEBKTEh, massage and mani
curing. E.1S Pa i tor, Blk. Red 2400.
BATH and massage. 180'J Farnam Si.
Room i. Phone Pougla 8751.
ALL RIGHT private maternity home. Beat
care. Bristol Well. ;9PS,
SCIENTIFIC manage. cTo Bee Bldg. Phone
Douglas S372.
MISSWEST. tiianletire. inussace. :?!( N. 17th.
E BROTT. Mass., -l'JO Hiirn-y. lg. 95-ti.
Manicuring and mass lfiSH Farnam. R. 19.
MEDICAL
DR. E. R. TARRY,
J4U E BLDG
PINES. FISTULA CURED.
Dr. . R. 'l'arry cures piles, fistula and
dVlt rectal diseases without surgical op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rec
tal disease and testimonials.
WHY SUFFER".' Latest and .Most Scientific
Treatment for all Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes, 613-5- Rose Blrig. Examination
and Consultation free. He Is curing thou
sands. WHY NOT YOU? Delays are dan
gerous. If you can't call, write. Hours.
a. m. to 6 p. m.: 1:30 to 9:30 tvenings.
Sunday by appointment.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
aurglci.'. operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. S06 Bee Bldg,
Dfntists.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 21 W . O. W. Bldg.
raffs Dent. Rms., SOS Rose B'ldg. P. 2186.
Chiropractors.
DR. KNOLLENBERG. SANITARIUM.
Lady attendant. 2536 Harney. D. 7295.
Drs. Johnston. 1325 W. O. W. Bldg. D. 6629.
Dr. J C. Lawrence. Balrd JBlde D;
Horses Live Stock Vehicle
- , ' For Sale.
l-year-old standard bred stallion,
top Concord buggy. S6J8 S. iOth.
also full
Ty. 1646.
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE, piano and notes as security.
M0. mo.. H. goods, total cost. M.50.
140. 6 mo. endorsed notes, total coat. I..60.
Smaller, large ara'ts proportionate rats.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
43 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Ty. 6C6.
Leoal rates loans
124 00 1240.00 or more.
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
J40 Paxton Bldg. Tel. DouS. 1295.
OM"l LOAN COMPANY
OMAHA GESEKAi MARKET.
Butter Fresh, up to 3,000 lbs , 320.
Packing stock butter 33c lb.
Eggs No. 1 fresh, 8.!5 case; No. 2 17.80
ease; Crax. 97.05 case. . ,. fc
Live Poultry Broilers, m -lb. each and
ud per lb, 20c; brollf". under m-lb. each,
per lb.. 15c; hens 4 lbs. each and up. per
lb 16c; hens, under 4 lbs. each, per lb.,
13c; old cox and stags, per lb., 12c,
Cheese Fancy domestic, 45c; No. 1 do
mestic. 40c: block, 32c; twins, 2oc; aalrtea.
2&c; triplets, 26c: Young A rica. 28c.
Blue Label brick, S6c; limburger. 30o; New
York white, 28o; French Roquefort. 65c.
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. 1. 23c; No. 8. Me:
No. 3, 13Hc Chucks: No. 1. Mi No. Z.
14c; No. 3. lU4c Loins: No. 1, 2SHc
No 2, 24V.c: No. !, 14,c. Rounds: No. 1.
20c- No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 16c. Plates: No. 1.
mic; No. 2, 13c; No. 3, 10c. ,
Fish (per lb., -Catfish, !eV halibut,
fresh, 19c; fresh frozen, 16c; black cod
sable fish, for steaks. lU4c; fresh salmon
"red and pink), small, 14c; large. e;
fresh white perch, dressed. 10c; fresh trout.
No 1 any Ue, lto: fresh whlteflsh (genu
ine Selkirk), large, le; medium, 16c; rocK
ba,s order size, iOc; fresh black bass, order
slse. 25c: medium. 22c; 'resh cropp.es 12
Uc; fresh yellow pike. No. l. 18c. fresn
nkkerel large dressed, llo; round, lie;
fresh car, dressed. 10c; fresh buffalo,
TruUs-Or'anges. SSSs. 324a. box. UMilW.
su asos 14.00: 120. no. no. 200. 14.25.
Lemon.!8fancy 200 360 17 00; Qho'c. J00
360, 6.50. Grapefruit, 36s. $4 ,5; "-00-Ms
85.50: 64s, 80s. 96s, $6.00. Apricots,
'rat., 12 36. Peaches, box, 11.66. Plum,
crate. :'.Sii.40. Prunes, crate 12.6a.
Vetablea-New potatoes, lb., , c: cab
bate. lb.. 4c: asparagus, doz bOc: lettuce,
head crate. $3.20: dozen. 90c: cucumbers.
oasVL75: tomatoes, crate L75; onto
Texas, crate. $1.75: wax. M.St., red. lb.. ..c.
Cantaloupes, standards. crate. $4.00,
Tonus, crate, 13.00 flats, crate, 1.0.
Watsrmelons. lb.. 5s.
Bananas, lb., b'ic.
Local Storks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brmker ft
Co 449-52 Omaha. National bank building.
STOCKS Bl1'' Asked.
Tiurgess-Nash Co. 7 pet pfd....l00 102
Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd 107 'A 109
Cudahy Pkg. Co., com "JJj
Deere & Co. pfd 0
Fairmont Cream. Co. 7 pet P'd.lOJ', J5
Gooch M. & E. Co. PU B 102 105
Continental G & E. pfd 72 73 'a
O & C. B. Ry. & B. pfd 0 b5 .
O. A C. B. S. Ry. com
do pfd
Orchard & wilhel'ra Co? 7 pet Pfd lOO 302 j
M C. Peters Mill 6 pet pfd 99 100 14
M E. Smith & Co 7 pet 1st pfd..l00 100
JL "r. 152 161
Union Stock Yards 6 pet 10!
BONDS
n.th.ttt T.niiis f,s. 1931 9S
103
100
c.nailian Govt le ' M&
Canadian 5.-. 1919
r:,.U Tu..klnir Co. f.S 6 V
Chicago Sanitary Dint. 4s 97
Federal Land bank 4ns 101
T i,.nlr Trncllon Co. 63 94
97H
107 H
97
Montreal Tramway 6s t,
N. Y. City ii
O. ft C. B. St. Ry. 5s 9 4
Omaha Ath. Club Bldg. 5s 994 100
Sioux City Stock Yds 5s 96't 97
Kwlft & Co. ts 9 Ts JOJ',
Wilson & Co. 6s 100 "I
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Receipts, light: demand, good;
market firm and liigher. Choice, upland
prairie hay, $17,0015 18.00: No. 1 Upland
prairie, $15.0016.00; No. 2 upland prairie,
$8 0010.00; No. 3 upland prairie, $5.00(5)
7 00" N'o. 1 midland prairie. $14.0015.00;
No ' t midland prairie, $7.009.00; No. 1
lowland prairl", $.0U6J 10.00; No. 2 lowland
prairie. $6.00j7.00; No S lowland prairie,
$4.00S-00.
Alfalfa Choice, $20.00 0 21.00; No. 2 al
falfa $18.00 19.00; standard alfalfa. $15.00
S17 00; No. 2 alfalfa. $13.00516.00; No. 3
alfalfa. $9.0fl4ll.o0.
Straw Oat SS.GOtS 9. 50; wheat, $7.00
7 Quotations on prairie hay and alfalfa,
August 2, 1917.
New York General Market.
New York. Aug. 4. Butter Firm; re
ceipts, 1,946 tubs; creamery, hiijher than
extras, 40'i41c; creamery extras ((92
score). 40c; firsts, 3939:ac; seconds. S7
3S4c.
v.raa Kta,lv: receints. 9.428 casts
fresh
lathered extra's, 39tS4t)r; extra firsts,
JSe: firsts. 3436c; seconds, 30t33c.
r- pirm- recfltits. 2.705 boxfs;
27
si ale.
whole milk flats, fresh specials, 222,c
state, average fancy, 2Hs6'22c.
Poultry Alive, firm; chickens, broilers
J426; fowls, 21c; turkeys, 16c. Dressed,
quiet and unchanged.
Oils and Rosin. i
Savannah. Aug. 4. Turpentine, firm, 08c;
ales. 121 bbls.; receipts, 64S bbls.; ship
ments. 208 bbls.; stock. 30. 001 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 1,462 bbls.: recipts,
1,004 bbls.; shipments, 1.5C3 bhls.; stock.
86,815 abis. Quotations: B, D, $6.10Jf5.15;
E, $5.13fe&5.15; V. $5.16; G, H, $6.15P
5.20; I, $5,166 5.275 ; K, $5.25(6 5.30; M,
$6.6fiV75: N, $6 256.35; WG, $6. 056 6.75;
WW. $6.76S7-00.
Weekly receipts: Turpentine, 3,412 bbls.;
fhtpments, 1,656 bbls. Rosin: receipts, 10,
1S4 bbls.; shipments, 6,257 bbls.
St. Joseph Live Mtock Market.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts,
400 head; market steady; steers, $7.76
18.35; cows and heifers. $5,505(12.27; calves.
' 15. 00& 10.60.
Hogs Receipts, D.500 head; market
steady; top. $16.15; bulk of sales. $14. 90
15.60; good heavy packers, $16.16 13. SO;
mixed packers. I14.90& 1D.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; mar
ket nominally steady; lambs, $9.5014.00;
ws, $5.00 & 9.00.
A l'esf tmlntic View.
"William A. Brady predicts that the war
will create a demand tor light amusement
and bring upon the stage an unusual num
ber of girl shows. To the serious student
of the drama Just another bit of evidence
supporting General Sherman. Louisville
Courler-Joarnal,
LIVE STOCK MARKET!
' i
Sixty Per Cent of Cattle on ;
the Market Are Grass. ed; j
Ho? Prices Are j
Higher.
Omaha. August 4,
1917.
Sheep.
ll.SSi
10.401
.9t6
6.973
7.1S9
:so
Receipts were :
Official Monday . . .
Official Tuesday . . .
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday . . .
Estimate Saturday
Cattle. Hogs.
.991 N,4i
6.604
1,71
S7
liO
11,300
.973
13.74s
U'.ltiS
.3l0
I ,SI das this week ...JL'.SS
ft 3, Pt 2
6. 001
63.965
0.4l"l
4IUC4
($.143
41. 604
r,5.t:s
06,1-1
31.HS4
17.C47
48. $79
Same days last week .'.j.SIj
Same days 2 wks. ago..).077
Same days 3 wks. ago. 15, oil
Same days 4 ivka. ago. 1",. 17 2
i Same days last year ..18.545
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at
5-
I the Union Stock Tarda. Omaha, for twcht
four hours ending yesterday at S p. m. :
RECEIPT; CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r
C. M. & St. P 1
Wabash I
Missouri Pacific 22 2
Union Pacific 3 1
C. & N. Y east 7
C. ft N. W west 41
C, St. P , M. 0 1 19
C. n. & Q east 15
C B. & Q west 2S
C. R. I & P., cast S
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great West 2
Totals 42 107
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle.
Morris ft Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co ...
Schwarts & Co . ...
J. W. Murphy .
Cudahy. Kansas City 600
Hogs.
1,135
1.749
2,029
2.224
S77
1.411
Tolals 600 9,427
Cattle As usual receipts for the week
have been fairly liberal fully as large as
for the week previous and some 4.000 head
heavier than for the corresponding week
last year.
Not a great many cornfed cattle are com
ing at this time as the season is just about
over, while fully 60 per cent of the arrivals
have been grass cattle direct from western
ranges.
Strictly good cornfed cattle have been
In fairly active demand right along, and
prices are about on a par with a week ago.
In grass cattle the tiade has been very un
even, prices declining sharply the first part
of the week, and the decline being prac
tically all recovered later after the good
eeneral rains of Tuesday and Wednesday.
In the main beef cattle prices are In very
nearly the same notcliei as they were one
week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
heevea. $1275 (S $14.00: fair to good beeves.
$11.60 $12.60; common to fair beeves.
$9 60 $11.00! good to choice yearlings,
$12.60 0 $13.60; fair to good yearlings,
$11.00 $12.00: common to fair yearlings,
$9.00 to $11.00; good to choice grass beeves,
$9.75 i!v $11.50; fair to good grass beeves,
is. 00 & $9.60: common to fair grass beeves.
$6.00 ff $7.75; good to choice heifers, $8.00
$9.60; good to choice cows, f.tu 8 ;
fair to eood cows. $0.50 49 $7.26; common
to fair cows. $6.00 $6.50; good V choice
feeders. 7 50 Si $8.60: fair to good feeders.
$6.75 $7.50: common to fair feeders. $6.0(1
$6.50: good to choice stockers,
$8.00; stock heifers, $6.50 $7.50: stock
cows, $5.60 $7.00; stock calves, $6.50 W
$9.00; veal calves, $8.00 $12.50; bulls,
tars. etc.. $5.50 & $8.50.
Hobs The hog trade was active this
mornlnsf at orlces that ranged from -5c
to as much as 26c higher. Both shippers
and packers were .free buyers and the yards
were cleaned by an early nour. or a oai
UTday the run was fairly large. Bulk sold
at $15.00(3! 16.30. with a scattering on up to
$16.00. Nothing real choice was here. For
the week prices are around toe nigncr,
though some of this may be due to the
quality of the offerings, which haa been
tho best of the summer.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
70 16 00
40 15 05
140 16 12K
160 16 20
70 15 30
... 15 40
... 16 60
160 15 75
... 16 90
14. .318 ... 14 90
84.s21 40 16 05
68.. 267. 230 16.10
32. .287
60.,. 248
7. .229
71. .243
80. .224
62.. 202
74. .246
73. .231
7 ... ISO
180 15 15
68..22
67.. 247
91. .215
61. .216
56. .252
84. .213
160 19 25
... 15 36
160 16 60
.... 15 66
... 15 85 .
40 16 00
PIUS. .
113. ll7 70 12 75
Sheep The fat lamb market has shown
a lower tendency all week and Is closing
a big $1.00 under the prices that were In
force a week ago. Yesterday $14.00 bought
the bulk of the offerings, aa compared with
15.00!g-15.25 a week ago.
Old shep were about steady all week, a
good kind of ewes selling at $8.609.00,
with good to best wethers and yearlings
around $10.0010.50.
The best feeding lambs are not over 60
76e lower though some of the less desirable
kinds show about as much of a decline as
fat lambs. The feeder top has beon con
siderably above the high price on killers
all week and on the close a few choice
light Iambs are quotable as high as $14.75,
with medium weights around $14.25 14.60.
and fleshier kinds on down.
Breeding, ewes were fully steady all
week, but feeding stock Is a little lower
though part of the decline Is a little lower
force up to Wednesday has been regained.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $14.00 14.10; lambs, fair to
good. $13.75 14.00: lambs, culls, $12.00
13.76; lambs, feeders, f 13.50 1 4.75 ; year
lings, fair to choice, $9.60(10.50; yearlings,
feeders, $10.0010.60; wethers, fair to
choice, $9.0010.25; ewes, fair to choice,
$8.009.00; ewes, culls and feeders, $3.00
8.00; ewes, breeders, all ages, $7.50 15.00.
St. Louis Live Stock Market,
St. Louis, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native beef steers,
$7.6013.6'l; yearling steers and heifers,
$8.6013.50; cows, $6.0010.50; stockers and
feeders, $6.009.60; prime southern beef
steers, $8.0012.25; beef cows and heifers,
$4.26ft9.00; prime yearling steers and heif
ers, $7.6010.00; native calves, $6.0012.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3,600 head; market
higher; lights, $15.70(916.10; pigs, $10.76
15.00; mixed and butchers, $16.75016.35;
good heavy. $16. 30 16.40; bulk of sales,
$16. 75016.25.
Sheep arc" Lambs Receipts. 160 head:
market steady; Iambs, $10.5013.60; clipped
ewes, $8.008.50; canners, $4.00?4.60; chop
pers, $6 006.50.
KhiisRr City Lire Stock Market.
Kan.a City. Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts,
.100 head; market steady; prim fed steers,
$13.00613.76; dreesed beef steers, $10.00
12.S0; western steers, $S.5012.25; cows,
$6.26 01.00; heifers, $7.00 12.60; stockers
and feedars, $.00((t 9.75 ; bulls, $6.00 7 60;
calves. 6.50ll.ui).
Hogs Receipts. 600 head; market higher;
bulk of tales, $15.00116.15; heavy, $15.80
16.25; packers and butchers. $15.30K!.15;
light. $14. ii 15.60; plus, $9.0013.25.
Sheep and Lamb:' Receipts none; market
steady; iambs, $13. 26ft 14.25; yearlings,
$9.30611.00; wethers. $8,505(10.00; ewes,
$8.009.26.
.Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts, 1.000
head; maiket slow; native beef cattle, $7.60
)14.00; west.-rn steers. $H.15ft 11.40; stock
ers and Twders, $i.75i& 9.00: cows and
heifers, $4.30 11.60; calveF, $8.5013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market firm.
5c above yesterday's average; bulk of sales,
$15.2516.80; light, $14.75)6.25; mixed.
$14.76& 16.40; heavy, $14.6516.45; roug'.i,
$14.(614.76; pigs, $11.2614.00.
Sheep snd Lambs Receipts 2,000 hfad;
market weak; wethers. $7.50 10.06; lambs,
$9.2514.50.
8loux City Live Mock Market.
Sioux City. Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts, 300
head; market steady; beef steers, $7.00"
18.76; fat cows and heifers, $6.n0 11.00 :
canners, $5.00Jj9.60; stockers and feeders,
IS.50S8.50: calves. $8,00112.50; bulls, stags,
etc., $6.00$ 9.00; feeding cows and heifers,
$6.754 7.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 100
loo hlghr; light, $15.0Offll5.60; mixed,
$14.9015.9o; heavy, $14.76 16.00; pigs,
$12.7513.25; bulk of sales, $14.9515.25.
fiheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market stfsdy.
Chicago Live ritwk Market.
Chicago. Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts, 1,:,00
head; market weak; native beef cattle,
$7.60814.00; western, $8.16i&11.40; stockers
and feeders, $5.75 09.00; cows and heifers,
$4.80ft 11.60; calves. $'.50Q 13.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,500 head: market,
strong and 5c higher than ysterday's aver
age; bulk of sales. $15.30$ 16.30; light, $14.75
ft 16.26: mixed, 1 4.75 (S 16. 40 ; heavy. $14.63
$16.45; rough, $14. 55 (" 14.75; pigs. $11.35
14.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market steady; wethers, $7.60 10.66; lambs.
$9.26014.50.
New York Money Market.
New York. Aug. 4. Mercantile paper, 4 44
per fent. Sterling. 60-day bills, $4.72; com
mercial 6-day bills on banks, $4.714; com
mercial 60-day bills, $4.71 H-
Elgin Batter.
Elgin. 111.. Aug. 4. Butter 26 tubs at
3Vie.
HAPPENINGS ON
THEJOOTH SIDE
Truck Gardener Who Sells Milk
Ordered by Judge to Sell
Cows on Sanitary
Complaint.
"Just look at his hands. Thai's a
fair example," said Claude A. Bossie,
city milk inspector, pointing to the
dirty hands which Bob Novak, who
was in South Side police court
charged with keeping an unsanitary
dairy, had rested on the desk.
Novak drew his hands behind him,
shrugged his shoulders, and said:
"Well, I'm a working man."
"Your honor, his place is the
filthiest I've ever seen in Omaha,"
testified Milk Inspector Bossie.
lias docs, nicenns. duck and
j chickens and cows in his little yard at
.UIl illl I L 1. III.. I'nl"3 I V- Ull.jr
and the milk house full of flics. The
mortality among the babies here is
high. We want to do what we can to
see that only pure milk is sold."
Novak lias never had a license to
sell milk. He is a vegetable peddler
and took the milk around with the
vegetables.
Begs to Keep Cows.
When the "judge asked him to get
rid of the cows, he begged to be al
lowed to keep them, but Inspector
Bossie said:
"If he keep the cows he'll sell
milk and we'll have him in here every
day. His place is so unsanitary that
it can't be fixed up to meet our re
quirements." "Do you wash your hands betorv'
you milk the cows?" asked Perry
Wheeler, clerk of the South Side po
lice court.
The judge gave him until Thursday
morning to get rid of all of the cows
but one.
Bohemian' Women Knit
Sweaters for Soldiers
The Bohemian branch of the Na
tional League for Woman's Defense,
of which Mrs. A. J. Suchy is com
mandant and Mrs. Frances Albrecht
instructor in knitting, are enthusiastic
in their work. They hold their meet
ings every Monday evening in the
Bohemian National hall, Twenty-first
and U streets, and at present are
busy knitting sweaters, helmets,
socks, etc., for the boys at the front.
Thursday evening they will give an
ice cream social on the lawn adjoining
the hall and will celebrate the finish
ing of fifty sweaters, which will be
put on exhibition. A musical pro
gram is being prepared for the oc
casion and the public is invited.
This branch was organized six
weeks ago and now has thirty active
members and at each meeting there
are new applications for admission.
The following lodges and individuals
contribute their financial aid:
Tel Jed Rokol Fugner Tyrs give the use
of their hall.
Bohemian Nations! Alliance, Omaha, $25.
Bohemian National Alliance, South Side,
$26.00.
Lodge Praha, A. O. V. W $26.
Lodge Ollvova Ratolest, J. C. P., No.
36. $5.
Old Settlers club, $5.
Lodge Mirnost, 8. P. J., $S.
Fraternal Union, $3.
Degree of Honor, $5.
Pavla Cechova, C. S. P. T. J., Ko. 22. $5.
"Cechie, C. S. P. U. J., No. 11, $0.
Svornost, W C, $3.
Vlastenky Zapdu, S. P. J., No. 35, $5.
Mrs. Anna Kullk, $2.
Mrs. Marie Dolezal, $1.
Mrs. Mary Vomacka, ft.
Mrs. Anna Vachal, $2.60.
Mrs. Mary Bures, $1.
Nine Violators of Auto
Ordinance F.ace Judge
Nine men were brought into South
Side police station Saturday morning
to answer the charge ot violating the
new light ordinance.
Police Judge Madden listened to
the excuses which the men offered
and told them to get new dimmers.
He advised the men who still had oil
tail lights to get electric ones.
John Doe and B. J. Beirdlron,
Honeybrook, la., forfeited their bonds
by not appearing in court Saturday
morning.
Summer Reading Club Is
Organized on South Side
A summer reading club has been
organized for the children of the
South Side. The object is to interest
the children in good reading matter.
Special lists of approved books have
been made out and all of the mem
bers who read four of !he books
listed will be given a treat in the fall.
The children are developing a taste
for worth while reading and the
librarians are enthusiastic about the
club work.
Start Work on Omaha's
New Flour Milling Plant
The new Omaha Roller Mills com
pany, who filed, articles of incorpora
tion Friday, has purchased the new
building of the Gate City Malt com
pany at Twenty-ninth and C streets.
The remodeling will begin at once.
Nordyke & Marnion of Minneapolis
have the contract. The machinery is
expected to arrive by September 1
and is to be installed in time to begin
operations by the first of the year.
Large Sales of Douglas
County Farms Are Made
Orin S. Merrill company of the
South Side, sold the Henry Wrage,
120-acre farm northwest of Irvington,
to Robert Bcckmeyer for $1,000, last
week. The same firm sold 120 acres
on ihe West Center road to James
Delanty of Iowa1 for $217.50 per acre,
and 160 acres of what is comonly
known as the Hollenbeck farm, two
miles west of Millard, to M. C. Mor
rill of Omaha for $150 per acre.
Omaha Men Hold Stock
In New Beverage Company
J.. Martin Jetter, Fred Drews and
August Radzuweit, all officers of the
Omaha Beverage company, returned
from Chicago yesterday morning,
where they farmed a coalition of the
Wahl-Henius Research Laboratory's
patents on lactic acid and the prod
Mary Pickford riere.
Appears at the Besse today in
"Behind the Scenes."
Tomorrow the Besse will present
Miss Kitty Gordon in "Vera, the
Medium," a monster seven-reel super
feature. Stomach and Liver Troubles.
No end of misery and actual suffer
ing is caused by disorders of the stom
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them a trial. They only cost a quarter.
TEN EYCK, AGED 75, TO ROW RILEY, AGED 71James
E. Ten Eyck, veteran coach of the Syracuse university row
ing crews, has accepted a challenge from James Riley, for
mer world's champion sculler, for a three-mile rowing race
on Lake Lonely, Saratoga, in September. There will be a side
bet of $1,000 on the race. Riley is 71, while Ten Eyck is 75.
Seven years ago Ten Eyck defeated Riley over the same
course by sixteen lengths in a three-mile race. It was pre
dicted that neither could stand the strain, but both veterans
finished strong. Ten Eyck's time was 23:13; Riley's, 23:03.
h :v .". ".v." . v. l aasinT " w.V
JAMES
WAR TAX BILL WILL
RAISE TWOBILLIONS
Senate Committee Adds'$135,
000,000 to Measure as Passed
by House; Comparison of
Two Schedules.
(By Associated Tress.)
Washington, Aug. 5. The revised
war tax bill, which will be reported
to the senate Monday by the finance
committee, will raise $2,006,970,000, ac
cording to final official estimates com
pleted last night, or about $135,000,000
more than the house provided and
$331,800,000 more than the senate
committee planned to raise before the.
new war estimates were submitted to
congress.
Chairman Simmons hopes to call the
measure up for -debate next week.
Leaders look for the bill's passage
within a fortnight, estimating another
two weeks for conferences with the
house will be necessary. They ex
pect the bill to become law within a
month.
Principal changes in the house bill
as finally adopted by the committee
provide for net increase of income
taxes of about $72,000,000, on war ex
cess profits of $362,000,000 and on in
toxicants of $31,000,000.
Following ia the official summary
of items in the senate bill compared
with those in the house measure:
Senate.
House.
Incomes, Indi
vidual and cor
porate, 1917...$ 777,000,000 $
(Retroactive,
1916)
Var excess prof
its 66!,00n,0n
Distilled spirits. 135,000,000
Rectified spirits. 5,000,000
B'ermentcd
696.700,000
108,000,000
200,000,000
100,000,000
7,600,000
37,500.000
6,000,000
20,000,000
1 1,000,000
15,000,000
$0,000,000
2,000,000
200,000
77,600,000
15,000,000
76,000,000
4,600,000
760,000
30,000,000
7,000,000
6,000,000
68,000,000
12,600,000
, 7,000,000
7,000,000
7,600,000
liquors
Wines
Soft drinks,
syrups, etc....
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobacco
Snuff
Cigarette papers
Freight trans
portation Express and
parcel post...
Passenger trans
portation ....
Pipe lines
Pullman seats
and berths. . . .
Electric lights,
gas and local
telephone bills
Long distance
messages ....
Insurance
Automobiles ...
Tires and tubes
Musical Instru-
46,000,000
21,000.000
It, 000.000
10,000,000
20,000,000
$3,000,000
1,600,000
100,000
77,600,000
16,000,000
$7,500,000
4,600,000
$,250,000
7,000,000
40,000,000
ments
Motion
etc.
picture
film
Jewelry
Cameras , 600.000
Sporting goods.. 800,000
Pleasure boats.. 600,000
Perfumes and
cosmetics .... 1,900,000
P r o p r 1 a t ary
medicines . . . 3,400,000
Amusement ad
missions 23,000,000
Club dues
Chewing gum
Stamp taxes 32,000,000
Inheritance
tax
2.000,000
600,000
4.700,000
3,500,000
60,000,000
1,600,000
1,000,000
83,000,000
6.000,000
200,000,000
Tariff general
taxes
C o n s u mption
tax, sugar.
coffee tea and
cocoa
86,000,000
20,000
60,000,000
3,000,000
7,600,000
Virgin Island
products ....
jo.ooo
70,000,000
19,000,000
First class mall.
Heeondclass mull
Publishers pro
fits
Totals $2,006,970,000 $1,866,870,000
The new estimates of the senate
committee revision were based on
late returns available to the Treasury
department, many of the former esti
mates being based upon 1916 statis
tics.
Saturdays "Cottage
Cheese Day" in Iowa
Des Moines. Ia Attir. 5. Saturday
of each week will be "Cottage Cheese
day in Iowa if the plans of the state
dairy and food commission announced
today are carried out by the people of
tne state.
The movement is a part of the na
tional food conservation camoaien.
cottage cheese being offered as an in
expensive, wholesome and satisfying
substitute for meat.
All of the assistant dairy commis
sioners ot the state have been in
structed in the manufacture, packing
and marketing of the cheese by a fed
eral representative of the dairy divi
sion of the Department of Agricul
ture. There are enough men under
instruction to give time to all in
dividuals who wish to make the pro
duct, Mr. Crowley said.
Grand Island Police Hold
Man for Omaha Officers
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Sheriff Sievers late
today arrested Thomas E. Yarbrough
on the request of the federal authori
ties at Omaha. The man, it is indi
cated, is wanted on white clawrv
charges. He registered for service at !
Amarillo, Tex. i
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
TEN1 &"5fCJ
Des Moines Surgeon
Brevettcd in Reserve Corps
Des Moines, la., Aug. 5. Lieuten
ant Charles Ruth, prominent local
physician and surgeon, has been
brevetted in the medical officers' re
serve corps. He is in charge of all
sanitary measures inside the camp
site proper at the thirteenth division
cantonment Camp Dodge under
Major Craft.
Dry (imids Market.
New York, Aug. 4. Pry Goods C.rav
cotton goods and yarns of a staple character
were quiet today, while many finished lines
of goods were very firm. Government
orders continued a factor of large In
fluence In the trade. Wool goods paid for
spring were bought moderately, snve In
the raso of sorno staples, where a good
business Is being done. Carpets were dull;
knit goods, quiet; burlaps quiet, but priced
very high.
I.
YOU CAN RUN THE NAVY
Upon Water
But "Sammy" wants good Tea
Send him a package of
Awarded
BRITISH EXPECTING
ATTACK OF GERMANS
Fierce Barrage Fire From Bat
teries Believed to Herald
Attempt to Retake
Lost Positions.
(By A.xMlated rr.)
British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Aug. 5. The Germans yes
terday were putting a barrage fire
of great intensity on several points
about the Ypres salient, thereby in
dicating the possibility of counter at
tacks in an attempt to regain the
ground wrested from them on the
first day of the battle of Flanders. As
this dispatch was filed, however, no
reports had been received that the
enemy had launched an infantry at
tack. Itellewarde ridge, just above Hooge.
and I'otijze, on the Vprcs-Zonnebcke
road, southeast of bt. Jean, were
tinder severe shell fire, as were posi
tions further north.
The rain stopped at least temp
orarily this morning and the sun was
struggling valiantly to pierce the
dense, low-lying clouds which en
shrouded the new battle front. There
was a change of wind for the better
and some indications of clearing, but
no weather prophet would stake his
reputation on a prediction.
St. Julien is Rttaxen.
The reoccupation of St. Julien by
.the British yesterday was followed
by one of the severest artillery duels
developed since the first day of the
drive. The British entered this place
shortly after the advance begun
Tuesday morning and held it through
out the day and night, but on Wednes
day withdrew their lines into the
form of a close salient about the vil
lage. Both combatants immediately
concentrated a heavy artillery fire on
tbe positions surrounding it and M,
Julien was turned into a no man s
land," unoccupied by troops of either
side.
Yesterday forenoon the British in
creased the intensity of their gun fire
with disastrous effect on the German
batteries and then, under cover of a
heavy and effective barrage, sent the
infantry forward to occupy the place
and again straighten their line. This
area has been consolidated and the
Good news for the thirsty I Here's a
beverage th'at not only will taste good
while you are drinking it, but that will
leave the mouth tasting as fresh as a
May morning. One, too, that has that
very desirable quality of having no
heating after-effects.
As a between-meals drink it has the
happy faculty of always reaching
that dry spot that needs irrigation.
With meals, it is an ideal beverage.
Not only does its flavor make it go
perfectly with food, but its tang adds
zest to your enjoyment of a meal
hot or cold. '
Serve Bevo cold right off the ice
lukewarm Bevo is not palatable.
Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink
Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch ST. Louis
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
Wholesale Dealers OMAHA. NEB.
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British this morning were established
in a strong position.
The Germans have continued an in
ternment shelling of the allied .for
ward lines and battery positions
throughout the zonc of the new of
fensive. A large number of fifteen
and twenty-one centimeter guns had
been turned against the French on
the left of the British, but the French
positions are strongly held and the
morale of the troops continues at the
highest pitch.
Icwa Fair to Become
Patriotic Camp
Dos Moines, la., Aug. 5. Plans for
turning the Iowa state fair, August 22
to 31, inclusive, into a patriotic camp,
have been completed by the Council
of National Defense, according to in
formation received today from Wash
ington by Secretary A. R. Corey of
the fair board.
The plans, similar to those that are
to be in vogue at other larg fairs
and expositions throughout the coun
try, call for the most elaborate co
operation between the government
and the fairs, so that the exhibits and
demonstrations the" government will
put on may be made as effective as
possible.
I'rograms tor all the expostions
and fairs have been agreed upon, it
was announced m Washington today,
and are the first in history in which
the government has taken an active
part. It will represent the first na
tional attempt of the government to
familiarize the American people with
the different phases of the war by
actual exhibits.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
INVESTORS
PUBLIC SERVICE
tlas no interest to serve but
that of the investing public
To introduce our Thric-Wkly
Financial Servica w will atmd
FREE ON REQUEST
Any two of the following special re
ports National Enameling, Curtlsa
Aeroplane, Beth. Steel, Corn Prod
ucts, Mldvale Steel, Rap. Iroa e
Steel, Consol. Gas, Am. Sugar,
Midwest Ref'g. Gulf States Steal,
B. R. TM Westlnghouae Electric,
Cent. Leather, Wright Martin,
Willys-Overland, Aetna Explosive,
etc.
INVESTORS PUBLIC SERVICE, INC
TRUMBULL WHITE, Pre.
149 Broadway, New Yorfc.
1915
- 1916.
4
