V?'
life.
THE BEE: OMAHA.- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1917.
9
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
win:
tLtGANT S-reom (lal facing park, SSl(
eumtnr 8t Harney 3768. J
10-RQQ4L, modern, dose la, 3601 Podge, $36.
can court zisi.
North.
VEH? nlc.et-roo jnflit, furnace heat, Uc
trie light, whit enamel bath and prae
tically -walkinf distance on N. ISth 6L,
only $Ji no children and lea required.
EDWARD V. WILLIAMS CO., Realtors,
803-4 Ora. Nat. Bit. Bid. Doug. 410.
7-R. APARTMENT. . $3ii winter rate $S;
team beat. Other til and up. O, T-
stebMne, 161B Chicago,
ESfABROOK apt. or office, facing 14th 6C.
W month,- O. T. gtebblws, 10 Chtftge.
S-ROOM. modern flat, walking distance. 414
N. Slat St.
South.
PPTER3 "TRUST COM PANT,'
SpeeUllsts In Apartment Management.
Miscellaneous.
APARTMENTS
Make yonr reservation now. The
Uarlanna, located at Jsth and Willie Ave.,
will- be ready (or occupancy Sept, Jotb.
The Raleigh, located at 30th and JaeKson
8U., will .be -ready for occupancy Oct
let. Each apartment of 3 rooms' with 8
room aecommedations, with all -th' latest
built-in feature!, auoh' ai beds, dressers,
ice-boxes, etc. Call at the office for fur.
thej inforroatlon. .. . . i
SGOTT AND HILL CO.:
. Douglas 1009.
FORWENT Business Prop'ty
SfORES
1313 Douglas i. $399.09
1324 : N.. 40th 10.00
1912 Lake 1I.0D
. GARVIN BROS,
345 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Stores.
PIISIRABLB store room, modern front,
metal celling, steam heat, 134-658 So.
; 18th St; size 13x00; can be subdivided;
' low rent Conrad Toung, tii Brandeis
Theater. Bldg. Douglas 1171.
Li3w-PR1CED modern offices, Farnam
Bldg -13th and Farnam, (Old First Nat.
Sank Bldg.)
FJRST TRUST CO., Tyler spp.
STOREROOM for rent. Sun -Theater Bldg.
WORLD REALTY COMPANY (Realtors).
Douglas 6342, Sun Theater Bldg.
SMALL 1 moiderh store room, steam: heat.
1513' Capitol Ave. Conrad Toung, 323
Brandeis -Theater. Douglas 1171.
4718 S. 24TH St... South Side. Near E. O.
E. II. Benner Co. Douglas MPS.
Office and besk Room.
FOR BENT Some choice officee, good lor
' nation and reasonable rent; located In the
Bromley building at 210 South 13th St.
I. ff. HAMMUivu, Agem
CHOICE office space, Balrd. Bldg, 17th and
Douglas. McCague Inv. Co.
WANTED TO RENT
"Furnished Apartments and Hovses.
w v w V " - ,,,
wXxTED 5 oriroom apartment about
October 1. Address, Box 6131. Bee.
Miscellaneous;
WANTED TO R5NT -
Garage or room sult.ble for-storage and
service--station ; floor apace; good size,
live full particulars and terms. Address
Box 6S69, Omaha Bee.
MOVING AND STORAGE
GORDON VAN ' CO.
.FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,
Packing, storage . and moving
. 213 N. 11th St, Phone Doug
;:is .394. '
"METROPOLITAN VAN AND
STORAGE CO.,
Expert-services: prompt attention. Tour
moving, your backing, your storage.
Main Office; Central Furniture Store,
Ulh aitd Howard. ' Tel. .Doug. 7785.
RENTAL PR FIT.
FIDELITY
SKRVICB3
Thone' Douglas 2SS far complete
list of vacant houses and' 'apart
ments. Also for storage, moving.
16th ana -Jackson, bts.
"" FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,' . I
Separate locfced 'room for household
good, aad pianos; -inovlritf, packing., and
Shipping.; ' ' , . , .
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
a 8. 16th. --.-i- 'Douglas 4191. -
Dlbbe Van and Storage Co.
For realservlce In moving, packing and
storing, rail Jyier aa or uongm
j; C REED
Express Co,-.. Moving '
Packing' and Storage.
1S9I Farnam St Web. 2748. Doug. 6146..
i REAL EST ATE-llMPROVED
West. : ' ' -'
CLOSE-IN HOME
' -
i . Z(ft2 Davenport Street
, ' Have Jusf listed an: exeeptlonally well
" built 7-room, full J.story home; oak finish
throughout; fireplace! beamed ceilings;
full basement; floored attic; garage; large
south front lot; close to Sf, John's church
and Crelghton, university. Pride $6,000,
11,600, cash.
HI ATT COMPANY,
. 14i-.J- Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60.
West Farnam District
Rejldonca, van,rosm. three -flrat
floor CW, four on second white enamel,
hot water heat, tiled vestibule and bath.
Reasonable terms If desired, .
r V ALFRED thqmas. 1
108 Farnam Bldg. '
FOR PALE-cTathedral ' district, ten-room
hotse, gas,, bath, furnaee, south front lot,:
69x150'; hquse not new, but would make
ideal home or could be made Inta upper
and lower apartments; . block feur ear
linosi clear. Owner. Box 6818, Omaha Bee,
Ji-RdOM N(?BBT HOME. ,800. T
Strictly md., birch finish and safe;
floors, flret fleer. Full let; gapd heigh
borpood; hlH to ear, F. D.lVeM, 19
S. 18th St. -: '
" North, -
OWNER LEAVING " CITY
pICE ONLY $3,550
One f the finest modern home in
the city. for- the prioei sic larga reams and
slecpihg' poroh. oak finish, atf Iotly modern
in every detail. Built by owner 'or home
three years "ggo; about f 1,300 to handle.
' - Lot 50x132 and M ait front, Let ua show
you this snap. i !
OSBfRNK RBALTf CO.,
791 Omaha Nat, Bk. Bldg. TYjef 99.
LESS THAN COST TODAY
FIvo rooms, and hath, atrietly madern,
furnace heatf rooms well arranged; lot
50x130;. has a tine lawn and garden; one
block to car; located near 36th and Cam
den Ave. Price cut to 11,460; UH cash,
balaAce monthly.
RASP BROS., !l Keeline Bldg. Tyler tit.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
1 . HOMES
2354 South 35th St.
S-reom modernhotise, bot water heat,
combination gee and electrio lights, clothes
chute; house built for home, well arranged
and good sized rooms, with ample closet
space. Corner lot, east and south front,
ptvsd streets, nice yard.. Price 14,090, rea.
eonable terms. . . V
1113 South 30th Ave
-
l-reem modern bouse, garage, on Join
' Ave., near Pacific: St, nlose to- car line.
Rentg (35 pefmorfth. Price J J, BOO ; want
rash offer. Some repair aud paint will
rnako It a splendid home.
614 South 28th St.
'. - 1 V
10. room modern house and 45-foot lot,
east front, nea& Leavenworth St.; garage.
Rents ll per fionth. , Konresldent owner
wants cash offer.' . '
, GARVIN BROS.
Loans and Real Betete,
345 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
cri
TO INVESTORS.
The best known investment is a well
selected first mortgage oa farm or city
residence property.
We negotiate this class of securities,
which we offer for sale to net the In.
veator t and t per cent
E H. LOUGEE. INC..
131 Keeline Bldg.. Omaha.
Pfiy
I I and farm loans uromctly made. Rates
6. 6U and I per cent Reasonably t com
mission.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO-
513 Boutn lTtft, Omaha, Nh.
FARM and city Joens, running from Ave
to twenty years, Jnterekt. e per cent, eH
per cent and i per cent. PET1CRS TRUST
CO.. 1633 Farnam St.. amaha, Neb.
Si.OOo second murisas 6 pet. Secured on
brick apartment. Wlllglve good discount
For further information call at 332 Neville
BlocV.
32,500 .MTGt;., bearing pet. semi annually,
secured by property valued at 813,500.
Talmage-Loomte Inv. Co., W, O. W. Bldg,
H. W. BINDER.
Money en hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg,
SHOPEN CO., PRIVATE MONET.
FARM and city loans, 5,5 V, end ( per cent.
! W. H. Thomaa, Kelllne Bldg. Doug. 1641.
Buys my l,T6S equity in a, brand "W
6 -room bungalow, Quarter sawed eak and
fir finish. Oak floors, screened . porch)
modem in. every respect, jf yea are look
ing for an up-t-date heme see this. Caj.
Tax 4198,
MILLER PAROUNGA;
LOW-PRICE $3,800. '
Frre nice roema. dnd hath, strictly med
em, oa'K finish, nicely decorated, book
cases, fireplace, china cabinets, full ce
mented basement, lot. 45x130, two. block
to carparKji one block to school,
, OSBORNB REALTY CO.,
701 Omaha M;'Bk. Bfdg. , Tyler M.
BARGAIN ON CHICAGO' ST.'
! rms.,. modern, 8, front, between Slst
and z:a, iun lot, garage and 0rive, jsak
finish- and polished floor , fi.000, on
terms.
ALLEN.& BARRETT, ' ,
DJ-) HP JIMa . ' 1109,.
8-ROOM mod., on Pinkney8t., a bariain
worth while. Call Doug. Sit. -
South,
u.N'K S-ruoni and one 4reum eettage, both
mi one' lot; mne cowdltien: live In one end
rent the other, . rrlee for both, 83.759,
Very easy terms. No. f433 H. 20lh St,
. .' MORRIS NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4J!. .
Til' k "Ab&fBCLii."
J30S lit Vt. BH. Bid. 1TS4.
NEW OAK FINISHED
$3,750 . $35 Per Month
This is . located in a growing neighbor-.
' hood within two blocks of car line and
near good school. - The lot lays well on
a splendid-paved street. The rooms, are
all finished In. oak and white enamel. The
floors are polished oak. There Is stlrway
to attic which' has windows In front and
rear. The basement Is full with cement
floor, with floor drain and hot and cold
water, for Iamndry purposes. An Ideal up-to-date
home. Call Walnut 677.
1109 to 810,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wend, Wead B'.dg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
NO DELAY IN 'ciOS'leNO LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM, 604, Bee Bldg.
MONEY to loan on mproved farm and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha,
OMAHA HOMES. EAST. NEB.- FARM&
O'KEEFE R. E. CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l.
LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG. 313 Bran
deis Theater Bid.. D..6S6. ;, - -
money .harrison. & mortO!
lt umana iat WanK Bldg.
;cr -city, ;
r&ARVIN BRObTT
drn, NaT.' Blc, Bldg,
Financial Wanted.
5-ROOM BARGAIN
Paved street. Near car. near school,
fine neighborhood. Price 83,250. Reason
able terms.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL I
612 Paxton Block,
. Douglas 1722. .
WANTED S parsons to help.: develop ten
sine claims. ' located' in Arkansae. , Cost
3200. Will prove all to yoi. Box Y.0l,
Omaha Bee. ' '
WANTED jo persons iq Join lri. TVecra
fiber plantation. Cost IJ00. .-Never felling
proposition. Box Y1 Omaha Bee.
WANTBD Promoter to handle oil develop
ng undertaking. Box Itii, Omaha Bee.
Stocks and Bonds.
OHj stocks! i
A. L. WRIOHT,
FlaUron Hotel. Doug. iltl.
FARM AND RANCHLANDS
AUCTION SALE Five-room bungalow, 1114
N. 42d St.. Sale at residence Tuesday, Sep
tember 4, at 10:30 a. m.; For particulars
call Hlldreth. Harney 5300.
V. VARNAM SMITH & CO..
- tcai t-sta-o ana insurance. ,
130 Farnam St Doug. 10(4.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
H. A. WOLF, Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist
in downtown business property-
REAL ESTATE - Investment
see us for Investment and..
5 speculative property,
a, p. tukbt son.
realtors,
20 First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
ONE 6-room, two-story square house at
34,000; one two-story house at 32,000, and
seven lots valued at $2,250. (Total valua
tion 38,250); all well located, to trade for
good land In South Dakota or Nebraska,
about the same value. Will give someone
a xood .deal. .
HASTINGS & HE YD EN (Realtors)
" WANT FARM.
I have one of the finest close-in nine
apartment, pressed brick flats in Omaha,
two blocks from court house. Income,
34.200. Price, 150,000, Mortgage, 120,000.
Will take farm and eaah or clear farm if
priced right for equity, Agentg take
notice. Bog II! f,' Bee.
SHERIDAN, Dawes, Rock' and Dundy Co.
improved rancnes, clear, ior sale or ex.
change. . 1
S. S. B. E. MONTGOMERY.
popglaa 481i 627 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
150 AN acre buys 13j-aere farm 1 miles
irom uminb inqiun e lumn sis. ieu
poiig. 4312. P.yldenco phone Doug. 6775
INVESTIGATE my system'; Omaha, Realty
Tradico,, ii mtereoo tyitr t.
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved
North
AFTER looking "it 'MmNB.LLSA" 800 dif,
xerent ouyera aeciaea na,i. it. was ine oesi
'proposition on the inark'et and they
-.backed their judgment by buying lot.
IF YOU will come out -today you will
. understand why the other ere. buying.
CHARLES .W. MARTIN & CO.,
743 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
Miscellaneous.
BEAUTIFUL, 60-foot lots. Price 3220, only
12 cash add 50 cents per. week. Poug, 133,
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
DUNDEE$5,50O
Price Just Reduced $250
This is a 4very attractive home on Chl
cago St., near 60th; first floor has large
living room, wtlh fireplace; dining room,
kitchen and either den or bedroom. Sec
ond floor has four bedrooms; nicely deco
rated throughout; oak finish. A good
"heme,' wel located, end the price la, r(h.(,
GLOVER & SPAIN ,
Doug. SHt. lll-'?9 pty Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
.DUNDEE BARGAIN.
. ' $500 DOWN, ,N
BALANCE MONTHLY.
Irrsom, full 1-story house, living roem,
dlnlnv room and kitchen on first floor,
' finished In oak, floor and oak woodwork,
nice bedrooms and bath, on second floor,
large lot, paved street, paved alley. Own
er ha authorised u to sell at lt,ootj for
OulcH MtltV
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
. . .... REALTORS- V .
637 Omaha' Nat. Bank.
Doug. 1781.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES. .
-Well located lots en easy tarma. Mod
era, . attractive homes. Before buying P
sure and see
GEORGE k CO.
HOMES and home sites' In Dundee,
SHUER & CARY, 204 Keellno. D. 1074,
Acreage. ,
THREE aurea four-room Vouse, Dea' well,
33.600: 38 acres, 11 mllea ef P, O.. 1(1,900.
Address Box W51, Omaha Bee,
,tKN acres, close in, lay flp. K.0OOV fiV,
WL S466. ,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
V a ve several good reliable buyers for
& and'l-reom house end bungalow with
320Q to i00 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co., Tyler 496. 701 Omaha, Nut, Bank
' OJiag. , (
tliiTlNOhouaes tojrent or still on small cash
, payments; have parties waiting. Western
Heal instate. 413 Karbacb Blk. D. 3607.
IF'you want "quick action on your prep
erty. list It with me. r
LUND, 420 ROSE BLDQ., TYLER 753.
WiO have a customer for a handsome brlok
fceiaence in - aeairaeie aisirict a , V,
.,7 n - A 1 . a , u , u a.
I. t: pi, u, J L 1 Dl,
ARNUT A TAYLOR can assist you, 1825
. La 1H f Webster 2039.
itt VtT 8ELCor rent your isroperty,
TEMPLETON-OLSON CO.. 803 Bee Bldg.
WANTED i .to 7-r. house in desirable
neighborhood. F, L Wead, 310 S. 18th St.
MOXEYTOLOAN
FURNITURE, pinnos anil note as security,
140, I mo H. goods, total coat, 13.60.
140, mo. endorsed notes, total eost. 12.49.
8mHer. large am'ts proportions te rata,
, PROVIDENT LOAN SQCfETY,
438 Rose Bldg. lth and Isrpsm. Ty, .
LEGAL J."'.' RAfcS TP3XNS
r more.
Knsy payment. Tamest, prlvaey,
? 40 Paxton Bldg. Tel, Deug. I3.
' OMAA,WAif COMPANf.
Minnesota Lands.
1-0 acres, heavy soil, 60 miles weef -of
Minneapolis; 75 acres cultivated, balance
timber, pasture; good 9-room house, barn
and: ofYier outbuildings; 6 horses, 6 cows,
8 head of young stock, 6 hogs, chickens,
turkeys and all this year's crop, consist
ing of 26 acres extra good corn and small
grain;' all goes at $65 per acre; 14,000
cash, balance I per rent.
McMICHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
600 Wllmac Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.
"Nebraska Lands.
BUFFALO CO.. NEB., FARM.
160 acres, 90 acres cultivated, Oli. acres
pasture, about 3 acres in bearing orchard.
Fenced and orossed, small house and out
buildings (Improvements are poor), well
and windmill. Farm from level to part
rolling, part pasture land, some broken,
but all good soil. Is located In a, rich
. and prosperous section of the county.
Price 169,00 per acre; good to.rms-' In the
hands of a good farmer the productive
value of this farm Is about 380.00 per
acre.
C: K. DAVIES,
. Room 8. Andrews Bldg.,
Kearney, Neb.
10 ACRE!? joining town ofLexlngton,"Neb.
Equipped end used for- a chicken farm,
fair improvements, 6 -blocks from court
house. Price $3, OOff. "Easy terms,
A- A. PATZMAN. 628 Securities Bldg.
SMALL Nebraska farm o heasy payment
I aeres up.' We farm the farm w sell
you. The Hungerford Potato - Grower'
associations 6th and Howard Sts., Omaha.
Douglas 9371.
FOR SALE My- 1,780 A. grain and stock
ranch; 3 miles from Roscoe on the Union
Paeifio main line. Long' terms, Bog 44,
Roscoe, Neb,
A FIRST-CLASS j:-acro farm 4', miles
from Hartlngton, Neb. Well Improved
and all good land; will sell or exchange.
See Q. A. Kull, Oakland, Neb.
FOR SALE-Best Urge body high grade,
medium priced l.nt Jn Nebraska; very
tllttla .money requited, C. Bradley. WoL
baoh. Neb
SEE u for tjeatern Nebraska- wheat lend.
You will, save money by buying' through
,yh!i Hoov"'' Q""1"8 Na('' Bid-
IBO" ACRESi" fm proved, two mile from
tewhl bargain g( 1145.. Write Box 06,
Oakland, Neb. . . . .'. .
FOR (ALK Imp.T fs-rm," H ' mile to modern
town. Pgter Rack, Maton City, Neh,'
LI8T y6ur'-lands"for'5utcV results witfi J,'
J.- Canan. 810 McCague Bldg-. Omnha.
Xexas Lands.-
GOOD corn land, eagt' Te. I8
Get my free book, i
W. S. FRANK.
an acre,
i
301 Neville Block, Omaha,.
Oregon Lands.
ORBOON
"'Hearf of the Range."
Jordan valley project, 44,000 acre lr
gated land; Free map. Next excursion Se
tember 18.
HARLBY X HOOKER,
140 First Nat, Pank Bldg., Omaha, Veb.
South Dakota Lands.
Irrl-
Sep.
FOR SALE -ISO ao.Va 'land In RoBebud
country or Tripp county, South Dakota)
timber, good water, Improved, adjoins In.
dtan land: price 32,800; 3 1,000 cash. Bo
88, Owner. Carter. S. D.
FARM LAND WANTED
DON'T list your farm with us If you want
to keep it.
Don't list your farm with n If you will
not ell t a BARQAIN .We hava buyer
who want to buy and pay spot eaah.
- It you want their fash, list your farm
With us at, price w. can sell t thra.
BNOWPEN SON.
Douglss 1871. 483 S. 16th St.
WANT 'is hear'fi-om' owner ef half section
Keith-county-land, which can be pur
chased right. Bey 1127, Bee,
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
ANTED-JFo terrier' oa Boston "hull male
pup, Will pay up. to 15, Addres Bos: '6132,
Bee. ' .: . ...
PO SINGtB" COMB" "Rhode
springs, nine laying hens.
Pekin ducks, Colfaa 3761,
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Cattle Market for Desir
able Stuff ; Hdi Cleanup on
. Steady Basis; Teeders
Buy Bulk of Lambs.
Omaha, September 8,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoge,
Estimate Monday 1,500 3,100
Same day last week.. 14,441 3,331
Same day I week ago.30.190 3,15
Same day I week ago. 8,883 1,17
Seme day 4 week ago. 9,714 4,7)8
Same day lest year.. f.OSl 415
nocip! ana disposition of live eiock at
the Union Slock yards, Omaha, far twenty,
four hours ending at I o'clock yrsterday;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Shtep. R'r's.
191T.
Sheep.
14.309
3t,0l
16,138
9,967
13,637
14.101
C, M. 4, t. P..., 3
Missouri Pacific... 1
Union Pacific 1
C. A N. W.. eaat.. 7
C. A N. V west. 17
C. St. r M. O. 4
C, B. Q.. east... 1
C. B. A Q., west. ,t
C. R. I. A P., eaev 4
C, R, I, A P., west. ' 3
II
t
I
Island red
Dine white L
Nloux City tlva sViclt Markel.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 8.-Cfttta- Receipts,
3,000 head; market t4y- te,.l9o, hlghe;
beef steers, 7.00ll.08- tows,' 3.50.OO;
stocker and feeders, 17.00 0.26 . ealves,
88.90.0Qi bulla, stags, eta., H. 009.00;
feeding cow nd heifers, 9. 008.60.
Hogs Receipts, 2,600 head; market
steady; lights, I17.E018.00; mixed, 117.60
18.50; heavy, 17.00HI.Q0 j pigs, $13.00
If 00;. bulk of sales. $l?,4O0lT,f I.
Sheep and Larnbs-a-Reeetpts, - 800 ; head;
market stesdy. - . '
St. Joseph IJvsi Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Mo.; Septf'.-Cttr-Berelpts
,1,800 head; market stesdy; steers, If.OO
11.50; enws gad heifers, 15.60613.00; calves,
14.0011.50,,.
Hogs Receipts, 3,50 head; market
steady; top, )8.88 bulk of sales, 317.75(3)
18.40; heavy packers, 117.68 & 18,00 ; mixed,
packers, Jlo. 60S 17.50.
Sheep and LambsWReeelpts, 1,100 head;
market steady; lamb, $18.06 17.26 ; ewes,
$S,0Qf 10.23. .
Hay Market. .
Receipts, fair; demand, very qujet on both
prairie hay and Ue!f market lower on
prairie hay.
Prairie, choice upland, 111.50030.60: No.
1, 17.6Ol.60; No. i, 311.50014.50; No. I,
$1.09011.50.
Midland, No. 1, $11.60911.50) No, z, W2.S0
Lowland, N, 1. $I.IO(U.0 No. S. $7.00
t)8.$0 No. I, $6.9906.90.
Alfalfa, choice. $22.OO23.00; No. 1, $20.00
021.00; standard, $17.00019.-90; No. 2, $15.00
7.90 Ho. I, $11.00013.00.
Straw, oat, $8.9008.50; wheat $7,000
f.60.
Oils and Rwrfn.
Savannah, Oa., Sept. 1. Oils Turpentine,
firm, 8Uei sales, 173 bbls.; receipts, 214
bbla.; stocks, 35,367 bbls. ,
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,130 bbls.; receipts,
1,409 bbls.; stocks, 94,452 bb'.s. Quotations:
B, D, 19, 15.2214; F. $5.205.25; Q $5.JJ
i.m if, $M?U0,.iel i, is.ioai.ViH i .
$5.$0.4O; M, t5.750S.tO; N, la.50ri.J5;
WO, $7,9007,19; WW, T.llT,3t, '
Llverpotd t'tton Market,
Liverpool, Sept. 8.,VoUori Spet, nuleti
priees II points lower; American middling,
fslr, 19.10(1; good middling, )8.40d; mid
dlings,, ll.lfld; lew mtddliug, 1T.60d; good
oniinary, in.sag ; . era l nary, js.isa.
1,000 bales..
Sale,
If
Total receipts. . ...41 35
DISPOSITION HAD
. t attle. Hogs,
Morris 4(1
Swift -A Company.... 1,4 45
Cudahy Packing Co.. 03
Armour A Co 67
Scmvarts A Co...... .
Lincoln Packing Co,.
S. Omaha, Packing Co.
w. B,'Vnhnfc-.
Benton,. Vansant. A L.
Hiii & Bon
36
F Lewis..-..;;..,,
J. B. Root A Co,...:.
L. F..Husi
Rosenstock ' Broa
F. O. Kellogg
Werthelnier & Degen.
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild A Krebi..
Mo, A Kan. Calf Co.
Christie
Huffman ...1, v
Roth ....',....
Longman A Bro
Meyers , 171
John . Harvey..,...,., 'll
Jensen A Lungren... 363
Other buyers 132
17
17
354
264
15
m
16ii
184
IS4"
618
240
476
83
34
131
31
1
1
135
103
474
67
Iti
M4
. .V.
i
::f:
Sheep.
I
1.193
Til
14.848
lT.til
rather
Totals I,67J, 3,706
Cattle The week opens out with i
moderate run of cattle, 1,600 head, (he feet
that the day was Labor day evidently hav.
Ing a tendency to reduce supplies. Quality
of the offerings was hardly up to the re
cent very good average. As usual, there
were scarcely any cornfed beeves on sale,
but one bunch of . very good 1,300-lb. steers
sold at 114.90. Best of the western beeves
sold around $13.00013.71. It was good
steady market for anything desirable in tha
beef line, d in some eases price, were
possibly a little better than toward the
last part of Isst week. ,
There was more life and a better tone
to the market on ' cow and heifer than
on Thursday and Friday, and bulk of the
she stock sold rather to better advantage.
Quality wa not very good, however, and
the Improvement In the trade wa more
In the way ef a broader demand and
greater activity than ef higher price.
There wag an active demand for both
stock cattle and feeding steers, and any.
thing at all desirsbl in this line sold at
price steady to l shade stronger than the
close of Isst week. A the season advances
the damend for stock eattls and feeding
steers becomes broader, but with the liberal
supplies prices are generally firmly held and
volume of business Is inoreailng.
Quotation en cattle! Ooed to chelae
beeves, $11. 10018. 56r fair to good beeves,
$11,16013.16; common to fair beeves, $1,00
013.00; good to choice yearlings, $11,000
16.09; fair to good yearlings. $13.00013.60!
common to fair yearling, $1.00011. 10
prime heavy grass beeves, $11.10011. IA
good to eholo grass bseves, $11.00011.80)
fair to good grasa beeves, $9.10019.76; com.
mon to fair graaa beeves, $7.60 0111; good
to choice heifers, $7,6009,00; good to choice
cows, $T.36 0l. $li fair to good cows, $4,500
7,00; common to fair cows-$1.00 01.10 1
prim feeder, $1.10011.10) good to 'choice
feeders. $8.0001.00; -fair to good feeders,
$7.9008.00; .common to fair feeders, $6.61
08.101 good, to choice stackers. $7.7608.76)
stock heifers, $9.6001.00; stock cow, $1,00
e? Y.Kt stooic calves, ii.oooi.oo; veil csives,
11.00011.351 bull, stags, tc $1,1001.36,
Representative sales:
" BBBIF STEERS. '
Ne,
I..
No. -Av, Pr.
I ..... .'-i 190 16 419
11. 98. T 00- !...,
I, 801 7 69 41..,..
-..r-M.-.-rt
,.t 406 $4 40
... T4 J 19
1..,,..,, 789 I 10 1...
I. ...,..,1143 00 4 .
18 im 14 to
, HEIFERS.
t 711
i: 830
1. 690
110 I 38
A, A .
.71185 1$ 00
Hi
8..,.
$0....
2 .(,.,,..
"I.,..,.
I
4.4
m
no
9 15
T 18
MO
COWS.
119 III 1..
838 I 36 1.7,.... ,1000
1260 ( 65 6 881
110 7 $8. 1., 1J20
NEBRASKA. .
10 s'ekers. 711 t 60 17 e'okers. 7T0
WESTERNS, ,
H. 9. SchmidtNab, ,
10 steers. .1004 T 34 I sows.., f TO
J. R, Taylor Nsb.
30 steer., 141 S 19 21 steer, , 110
A. BeIt--Neb.
11 steers, ,1808 It 10 1 steers. ,10
Thomas Hunter Wyo,
toe fesders.U4! II XI 4 feeders.1141 It 36
Hogs Th hog run continues very light.
only 1,100 head being offered teday. A
wa the case all laat week quality of most
of the offerings wa not very desirable.
Shippers set the pact this morning, buying
a few loads and packers cleaned up the
bulk of th run on about the same basis.
Pretty good olearanea wa made, Bulk of
the offering sold at I1T.6I01T.II, and a
high $11,60 wa paid for part f a load.
Representative sales:
No, Av. Sh, Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr.
61, .232 140 $1T 0 IT. ,34$ 120 $17 65
7 10
7 n
I 71
I 71
7 16
I 00
t 00
10
51, .219
II.. 264
7$, .225
41. .221
1$,.26S
140
110
110
180
10
IT 70
17 10
IT II
11 10
11 IS
Sheep Feeder
94, ,110
74.1800
21. .Ill
76, .131
10, .341
wers In th
139
40
17 76
IT 15
II 00
i, a K
,
,.. 18 60
market fog
tha bulk of th generous run of lambs that
wa here today, and early sal' Indicated
that price would show some Improvement
ever last week. A high as $17.40 we paid
for some medium weight lambs, and others
were being held for 117.69. Supply of
killer was small, but demand seemed to be
ratner inairrerenj gnq no sate na peeq
made; .
Quotations on sheep and lambs i Lambs,
fair to choice, $16.76017.31; lambs, culls,
$14.99014.00; lambs, feeders, $1I.T60T.6O;
yearlings, jair to eneiee, su,iuwu.io year
lings, feeders. $1.6O01I.9O wsther, fair to
enoice, siti.ftUQiiEOu; ewes, iair to enotce.
$1.76010.76: ewes, eul and feeders, $7,800
if.
Pr.
$1175
II 00
1$ 10
11 Tl
17 SO
17 tO
r
10.00 1 ewes, breeders, all ages, 10
ttcpreaetHftHva 111;
No. Av.
44 native wether ......l'Jl
112 native feeding Iambs.,.,,,,. 14
12 cull feeding lambs J
45 Idaho wethers , ...114
$14 Idaho f aadlng Iamb.
101 Idaho feeding lambs.... , $1
St. Jul Wv Stock Market.
St 'Lout, Sept. . 8. Cattle Raeelpl.
1,900 hud; ' market" steady 1 1 native beef,
steers, $8:00046.00; yearling steers and
heifers, $7.00014.00; rows, $5.00010.00
stoekers and feeders, 16.5001.60; Texas
quarantine steers. $6.7 5 010. 60 j prim south
ern beet steers, $9.00012.60; beet cow and
heifers, $6.00010.00; prime yearlings,
steers and heifers, $7.50010.00; native
Salves, $5.76015.(0.
Hogs Receipts, 5,501 head; market lower;
lights, $16.25018.63; pigs. $13.00047.60)
mixed and butchers, $18,16011.601 good
heavy, $18.60011.66; bulk, $11.35018.86,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,690 head;
market steady) lambs, $11.0001.76; ewes,
$9.9009.50; wethers, $10.50013.00; can
qer pnd choppers, 34.5008.10, ,
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Sept. 8. Cattle Receipts,
$4,000 head; market steady; prim fed
steers, $16.00016.00; dressed best steers,
$11.600 14.60; western steer. $1O.904.6O
southern steers, $7.OO01.6O cows, $1,000
10.00; heifers, $7.60013.00; stoekers and
. j , m , . j a . k..n ...eAa.K.
calve, IT.QpWlS.se,
Hog Receipts, 4.000 head I market
steady; bulk, $17.10011.79) heavy, $18119
18.80; packer end butchers, $18,000)1,701
light, $17.75018.46; pigs, $14.90019.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
market strong; lambs, $16,J$5017,6O yar
llnga, l!l.OO011.7ii wethers, $O,09fU.IO;
ewes, $8.00 010.60; stocker and feeder.
$7.00017.11.
Chlcaga IJve Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept, 1. C.lttle Raiielpts, 24,690
head; market weak; native beef eaitle,
$8.00016.60) wester teer.. $4.991,99)
tocker and feeders, $I.OO0.$9: eew and
heifer, $4.80013.00; e.lve. $12.99011.99.
Hoars Receipts, 19,990 head: . markst
stead)-; bulk, 917.80018. IOi light, $11,990
18.95; mlsed, $16.7511.16; heavy, 616.850
11.60; rough,, $18,95016.15 pigs, $12,900
19.75.
8hei"v and Lambs Receipts, 19,090 head;
market weak; wetbeui, $7.86011.26: ewes.
TEACHERS MEET
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
Beveridge Recommends Happi
ness in the School Room
as a Necessary
factor.
CUT THE PROFITS
OF SMALL CLEANER
Big Establishments Raise the
Price So as to Absorb
All of the Net
Earnings.
- Kansas City f rodaeo Market.
Kansas fl y, Mo., Sept i-n, butter, $7.6fl9,$0) lambs. $1115017,49,
i r peultry inart.4I.Qlidy,, ,
"Unless the clasi-room teaclier has
a viiion the children will, figuratively
spoakjns, perish,'' was the keynote
thought which Superintendent Bever
idge expanded when addressing a
general meeting of the public school
teachrri in the auditorium of Cen
tral High school.
Ht was the first meeting between
the teaching staff and the new su
perintendent and was the official
opening of the school year. The
schools will be opened on Tuesday
morning for sessions.
Tells a Story.
"I have in mind a clockmakcr who
lived in Flanders many years ago.
t- . . :..
li xns name was Anion, was mc in
troduction ot the superintendent s
story, which was the vehicle for his
message to the teachers. "This old
clockmaker worked day in and day
out, week in and week out, and it
seemed to him that his labors did
not yield the results which his am
bition craved. He had a restless
soul, so he went about the town
and talked to the people. He learned
of some menks, whom he visited and
was assigned to weeding in a gar
den. His dexterity with tools so im
pressed the monks that they asked
him to iashion an altar tor tneir
chapel. An open gpace was lett m 1
the altar, The abbot asked Anton toj
carve a legend in the open space and
this was the legend: 'Without a vis
ion the people perish.'
Worked for the People. j
"Anton went to his friend under:
whom he had been, an apprentice and j
asked the meaning of the legend. Jhe
friend replied that the legend meant
something lofty, noble and grand to.
which the soul reached forth. Anton
had a viiion, a purpose. He made a
clock with two hands and placed it
where rich and poor alike might view
it. He built roads for the people.
"My thbught to you this morning
Is that the teachers, principals, super
visors, nurses,' members of the Board
of Education, the superintendent and
all who have to do with the welfare of
the public schools must have a vision
if we would get the best results from
our efforts,
"Without a vision of the faith on
which the American government
standi the people perish,"
Th superintendent recommended
happiness to the teachers as a neces
sary factor In their work.
The meeting was brief. Including
the - substitute teachers, there were
1,100 pedagogues at the meeting.
Dwight E. Porter arrived on Sun
day from Shawnee, Okl to take the
principalship of the High School of
Commerce. He sat en the stage with
the superintendent.
Special meetingj were held for
frineipals and supervisors and the
acuities of the high schools.
Talka to Supervisors.
Following the meeting of teachers
at the Central High school yester
day, Superintendent Beveridge presid
ed at a meeting: of the supervisors,
pincipals, and special teachers- of "tfic
public schools, jjr. fc. I Manning,
supervisor of health, instructed the
principals concerning the new health
system. -. .
"Our aim," said. Dr. Winning, "is
to add to the efficiency of the schools.
Work is under two headsi contagion
and correction, Send child home if
he is sick. A nurse will be sent to the
home if the disease is contagious. Do
not seat t child in a desk recently oc
cupied by a sick child. Do riot admit
a child without ' examination by a
nurse. Some of the most serious com
plications come from colds'. Danger
from reuse of manual training clay
and the redistribution of pencils is
great. The sun is the best stefiliaer for
them."
Card for Each Child.
"Each child is to have a card to be
kept by the teacher. On them will be
kept strict record of. the child's
health until he has finish tha eight
grades. Records of all illness, colds and
even petty diseases should b kept.
Miss Edith Tobit asked the prin
cipals that they cooperate with the
advertising committee in distributing
slips to tha mothers through tha chiu
dretj urging them to register for ser
vice on Wednesday.
Mr, Beveridge closed the meeting
by reading a portion of an address to
tht soldiers by Major General Wood
which he considered good advice for
the principals.
"Your performance of your duties,"
he read, must always' be marked by
self-control and courtesy, Much is lost
if they are not always maintained."
Three Men to Select a ,
Successor to Bedford
The death of Jeff W. Bedford Sun
day leaves a vacancy on the board of
county commissioners which. will be
filled by successor , appointed by
County Clerk Dewey.. County Attor.
ney Magney and County - and City
Treasurer Endres.
The last legis aturt passed a law
providing that these - three officials
fill nd vacancies created on the
county board by the death of a com
missioner or a. resignation.
Vnder the old law tha county clerk,
remaining county commiisioners and
county judge filled any vacancies on
the board.
It is. understood a successor to the
late commissioner will be appointed
from his district the. Fifth. As he
waB a democrat it is obvious a mem
ber of that party will be appointed.-
Names ef several possibilities have
been mentioned, but nothing will be
done for several days, at least until
after the last rites tor the late com.
missioner.
The big cleaners and dyer of Oma
ha and Council Bluffs have boosted
the price of cleaning practically 100
per cent to the small pressoriums
which are obliged to have their
cleaning dono by the big establish
ments before they do the prcssipg.
There are scores of small pressor
iums and laundry offices about the
city which arc affected by this new
raise of the cleaners. These small
fellows have not the facilities for
cleaning. They take in laundry on
commission, and take in suits to clean
and press. These suits they arc
obliged to send to the big cleaners
and when they are cleaned they come
back, and the small operator presses
them and makes his charge for tbat.
Formerly this small operator also
made a little profit on the' cleaning,
but now that the big, clean rs have
raised the price on him to this e.x
tent, the charge is so high that hei
cannot place any further charge orT
the suit for profit handling.
Men's Suits Six Bits.
Formerly these small offices were
able to get their cleaning work done
for 35 and 40 cents for a man's suit.
Now the big cleaners are makiiiK
them pay 75 cents for the cleaning
of a man's suit.
Formerly "they could get a' ladies'
suit cleaned for 50 cents, lOw the
big shops are making them pay 90
cents.
It is vain for the little operator to,
seek a new cleaning establishment,
for he finds all the big cleaners ad
vanced prices by. agreement on;
August 20.
A - - Lmrw teu
tMe Fair
Train Service
OMAHA
TO
LINCOLN
LINCOLN
TO
OMAHA
SEPTEMBER 3-8, 1917
EEOULAE TRAINS From Omaha daily
7:10 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 1:50 r, H- 4:)0
r. M-i:15 r. M- T:60 P, M. 13:10 A. M. , '
SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAT AM) TlfCRSTI AT Prom Omaha at 8 A. M.t from
South Omaha at 8:15 A. M.; returning from Lincoln depot
at 10 P.M. ,
REGULAR TRAINS From Lincoln dailV ,
at 5:10 A. M, 8:00 A. M.10:45 A. M. 1:15 Pi M l.&O
P. M.-4:S0 P. M.:00 T. MU:30 P. M, Wtlfl not etop
opposite ralr Grounds.! '
SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAT AND THURSDAY From Lincoln depot 10 P, M.
All Westbound Regular and Special Tr&ts from
Omaha from 8 A. M. up to and including the 1:50 P. M.
train, will stop at Fair Grounds; Eastbound Trains from
Lincoln will not stop at Fair Grounds and should be taken
4 T . ..1m Mama4
Evil Companions Lead
To Cashing Bad Checks
William tosey, 903 Avenue 7,
Council Bluffs, was arrested Saturday
evening in Hayden Brothers" store
while attempting to pass a worthless
check amounting to $7.50. Earlier In
the evening he had also tried to pass
one in the Burgess-Naih store, hut
became suspicious of the actions of
the clerk who went .to get the chick
O. K.d nd hastily left he store.
Loiey says that some friends of his
who were doing the same thing and
were meeting with success had per
suaded him to join the gang, . Losey
claims that this was his first offense.
The charge against him will not be
Lnreised, -. . ,N ;
3pSfaflw-
1 ""II ' i
"One Bottle Will TeU" !
This w the) beverage you have been looldng for
Non-intoxicating, but with that same eld taste.
Hops! Yes, that's it
Refreshing and wholesome as the food you eat
p?oMX
You can get it wherever they sell good drinks. Try
a bottle today and see how well you will like it, viv?:4
V.i' . aL I i l It's like the- picture here, When you see that
IlOUCe me Laoei ibel you know you ere getting fjy - :;' .
fiewtt
LEMP, Manufacturers. ST. fcQUJS i, '
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor 7 : V; !
1S17 NmHoIm St., Omaha, Ne. Douglas 3S4Z.
