THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18.v 1918.
"I
7
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
HANSCOM . PARK BUNGALOW,
room all modern, nletir furnished
. throughonV stoM furnace, large basement,
large attic" eaat front. terraced lot. tOx
1 111. one block to ear, two block to park,
soar school, rood location, 11.100, terms.
- F D. WBAD.
Ill SL. Hth St Tyler
FOR SALS 7 room modern hois located
ob MlUtary Ave. Car Una.
Lot ia efficiently large for ereotlon of
another dwelling If dealred.
" Priced for quick turn 11,150.
lift A tmmtt. balance tear nay men ta.
for complete detail' call Douflas :
ask for Mr. Moore.
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT.
6-room, all modern, food alghtly loca
tion. $ biocka to car, close to achool, a
dandy horn. Price only 12,(10. Easy
term. . ,
F. D. W&AP.
310 S. lth St. - Tyler 111.
LOT with all Improvements; on paved
.treat: . food district: S3I5 to 1411: 15
down: to per month. Doug: 8074.
NEW up-to-date 7 rooms, oak finish, isrgs
lot. fine location; prlca 16,160: terms. HIT
N S4th St. Norrla A Norrta. D. 4870.
North.
Kountze Place Home
Just Utted a large house near Hrth and
StnpAP S rooms and reception hall on
first floor finished In, oak; 4 dandy bed-
rooms on second floor ana oatn unisnea
tn tiled floor: two maids' rooms finished
on third floor; large lot 80x121; south
front on paved street, paving paid: base
ment finished In three large rooiris con
sisting of heating room, "laundry room
and storage room; hot water Keatr- Thie
place la. priced at 14,780 and la a real
eiap for the mostey.
Payne Investment Co.,
Realtors
7 Omaha Nat. Bk. Blag. T.
1457 .PINKNEY STREETT
GOING TO WAR,
MUST SELL AT ONCE.
This house has threa largo.rooraa !.nd
--reception hall on first floe. 1 bedrooms,
bath and linen closet on Id floor: nicely
finished and In A-l condition; $400 down
and balance monthly; must sell b Au-
gust 14th. Call Web. 2671, Sunday or
evenings. Price right.
Mir.T.KR PARK BUNGALOW.
Very fine, new, I rooms and bath, oak
finish, fireplace, bookcases; etc.. large at
tic, paved street, near school and car Jine,
for $4,200: good terms; act quick,
P. J. TEBBENS CO.,
401 Omaha Nat. Bank. P. Mil.
2024-40 NORTH aOTIL
New bungalows. 4-r. and bath with 1-3
aofje, mod. except furnace. Full cement
basement Cement walks to car. $100
cash, $25 per mo.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
Douglas 1014.
(-ROOM modern house at VAi N. 23d St.,
for 13,500. Good "houss in nice location.
W. H. GATES,
(IT Omaha Nat. Bank Blag. D. 1294.
. TJ you are going to buy a home, see this
first; a ttno five-room house; electric
liehts, res and water. Prlca $2,000. 8ea
wn-r 1320 Manderson.
South.
HELD CLUB DISTRICT, 7-R
modern
house, garage, lot 70x145; price 4,z&0.
a A. Qrlmmel Phone Douglas 1815.
Miscellaneous.
A DANDY BUNGALOW. .
Brand new 5-room, strictly modern, fine
location, can be bought on your own
terms. Corner lot, south front. One block
to oar. Nicely decorated. All hardwood
floors. Birch finish This la a beautiful
place. $250 cash will handle; balance easy
monthly payments.
WALNUT 677 EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY. DOUG. 1014 WEEK
DAYS. ,
BARGAINS IN HOMES
Investments, properties and
acreage
near Omaha.
HARRISON MORTON,
111 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
i-AoOM cottage, two blocks from car, full
lot, $2,000. Terms. $300 cash.bslance $20
per month. "V
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
642 Paxton Block. 1 -
" WE sell, rent, insure and make loans on
city property, north.
MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO.,
.lh and Ames Col. 217.
li'OR quick sale ot rent of your property call
A. 3. DAVIS CO., Doug. 7W01 220 S. 13th
St.. Real Estate and Insurance.
' FOR RENT AND 8AtE.
HOUSES. COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS.
- PORTER & SHOTWELL,
gr2 S. 17th St. Douglas 6013.
' W. FARNAM SMITH A CO.. '
Real Estate and Insurance.
1320 Farnam St. Douglas 1014.
'
F'Ti tv'EAD RKLLS REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE Business Property,
WK WILL buy your home or business prop
erty and pay cash.
H. A. WOLFE CO.,
K I ft nr Bldg. Tyler II.
BUSINESS property and investments.
A. P. TUKEY A SON.
620 First Nations Bank Bldg.
M'CAQUE INVESTMENT CO.
Irvpome. Business and Trackage Specialists.
Ulh ann Dodge fits . Douglas 41S,
REAL EST ATE EXCHANGES.
Holt Co, farm, good soil, fair improvements,
150 per a. Would consider good house 1st
pmt. Mr. Pease. 211 Branded "TheaBldg.
liEAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
South
FOR 8ALEt-2 lots, just south of Elmwood
Park In Overlook addition. Owner leaving
lty. Will Sell cheat for cash. Address
Box Y USI, Omaha Boo.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson,
FOR SALE
7-Joom modern house, well heated, on
paved street In Benson.1 .
Has -ground equal tol ordinary lota.
Reduced for quick sal to $4,259.
$500 cash,, balance easy payments.
' Will make further discount from above
price to party who can pay equity of
$1,7M In cash. "
For complete detalla call Douglas 1128;
ask for Mr. Moore.
Happy Hollow.
. NEW STUCCO HOME
Happy Hollow Boulevard
New strlctty modern stucco dome on II.
H. boulevard, Just south of Dodge St.;
living room, sun room, dining room, break
fast room, kitchen, first floor; 4 larie
bedrooms and sleeping room second floor;
2 rooms on third floor; fine basement;
steam heat; garage for 2 cars; 45-foot
lot; built for a home and first time of-
' fered for sale; price $12,500. If interested
in- a beautiful home n( a bargain price
call
J. L. HIATT COMPANY,
900 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Tyler 61.
Dundee.
- LOTS
In Dundee and Happy Hollow we have
a number or lots in nign, signuy loca
tions, at Prices that Will interest you.
Start to pay for your lot now and have
It clear when you are ready to build.
World Realty Company
Sun Theater Bldg. Ds-uglas 6141,
.15.000. DUNDEE: $1001 CASH.
Fine bungalow, finished mostly In oak;
large living room, with fireplace and four
bedrooms; a very sightly location.
JOftN W. ROBBINS" 1802 FARAM ST.
FOR property in Dundee, Happy Hollow
and Falracres call GEORGE AND COM
PANY, 01-ll City .Nat Bk. .Doug. 75
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE.
Two beautiful, lota south jgt Elmwood
Park In Overland addition, full alia lots
60x150. Will take Liberty bonds aa pay
ment. Owner going to camp, must eell.
Act quick. ' Address Box Y J5. Omaha
Bee. ' v.' : '
.'' money to Loan.
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1 C7.
SMALLER LOANS. f)Cf
W. a FLATATJ EST. Ull ,
eTU FLR. SECUR1TINES BLDG. TY. lit).
Lowest rstes. Private loan-booths. Harry
Male
alesbock. 1114 Dodge- D. sill Est tllL
MOND3 AND JEWELRY LOANS.
REAL ESTATE -INVESTMENT.
HAVENWORTH ST.
, 'CORNER, $11,500; .
INCOME,J1,200
11x100, Improved wffK two exceptional
ly well built brick flats and modern resi
dence. This Is first Urns property offered
at this price. This ia real value, end
should be Investigated.
GLOVER & SPAIN,.
Douglas 1162. ' 111-10 City -National.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED RANCH OR FARM
Press brick business block and residence
property; also $30,001 worth mortage pa
per, t
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
11$ City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
WANTED For customer, well Improved
ranch, about 1,000 acres, with plenty of
hay. r
v WHITE & HOOVER.
Omaha-, Natl Bank Bldg.
HAVE customer for good Improved farm
In eastern or central Nebraska, $0 to 200
acres.
n INTER-STATE REALTY CO..
113-14 City National Bank Bldg.
WANTED 6 or 6-room bungalow. In good
location In the northwest or Hanscom
park district. Must fci priced right. Call
Tyler 161,
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
SIX PER CENT FIRST HORTQAOES.
Secured by Omaha residences' are sate
investments. Let us show you the secur
ity In the following loans:
$ 700 Security valued at $,1,700
800 Security valued at.
1,000
2.100
2.800
1,000 Security valued' at.
1,200 Security valued at
1,300 Security valued at
1,400 Security valued at
2,200 Security valued at..
2,600 Security valued at
4,000 Security valued at
E. H. LOUOEE, .INC.,
638 Keellne Bid?.
3,000
S.600
1,000
6.750
10.000
No Delay Closing Loans.
W. T. GRAHAM,
604 Bee Bldg. Doug.
1533.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son, KcelfreBldg.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on band for mortgage
OJty NatlonalxBhk Bldg.
loans
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1716.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
6. tH and 6 Pe Cent.
1. H. DUMONT CO.. Keellne Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Weed. Weed Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta.
Private Money. ;
SHOPEN COMPANY Douglas 4228
Miscellaneous
' LOW RATES.
C. O. Carlberg, S12 Brandela
Theater Bldg.. Doug. 585.
FARM AND RANCH LAND 5 .
Arkansas Lands.
AUCIUST 20TH
Our next excursion to McQehee. Ark.
W. 8 FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLR.
Colorado Lands.
WE have several choice quarters in Kit
Carson county, Colo., for sale. Kloke In
vestment Co.
Maryland Lands.
Maryland water front' farm. Mild climate.
Cat'g'e. Russell Realty Co . Baltimore. Md.
Nebraska Lands,
$10 PER ACRE
THE BIGGEST RANCH BARGAIN
IN NEBRASKA.
4,480-acre highly Improved, well bal
anced ranch, McPherson county, Nebras
ka. The best place on earth to raise
cattle and hogs. The present owner has
got rich here and st the age of 65 will
retlrK He .sells from $10,000 to $30,000
worth of stock off the place every year.
6.000 bushels, of corn raised this year,
Hundreds of acres of fine farm land:
balance ' heavily' grassed for summer and
winter pastures. Everything raised on
the place In the way of feed for man
and beast. Cuts 600 to 700 tons of hay;
500 fruit trees, 150 now bearing. First
class Improvements, costing $10,000. Ex
cellent l-room house, large barn, shed,
corrals, etc. Fenced and cross fenced;
several windmills, . reservoir and tanks.
Always plenty of water. Price for next
30 days reduced to $10 per acre. Rea
sonable terms. Neighboring place recent
ly sold for $15.
WHITE & HOOVER,
464 Omaha Natl "Bank Bldg.
80 ACRES GOOD BUY
80 ACRES, Sarpy county, upland farm;
very best of soil; numerous but small im
provements; 6-room house, barn for six
headrnorses, loft, buggy shed, corn crib,
granary, good hog house, large chicken
house, garage or tool shed, good cave, cat
tle shed, hay shed, etc. ; dandy orchard,
mainly apples: some alfalfa and consider
able hog-tight fence; 8-10 of farm lays
fine and the richest soil in the neighbor
hood.
This Is a chance to get a good product
ive farm at an exceedingly low price and
in good old Sarpy county. It will not
last long; first come, first served. Price
only $130 per acre. $700 cash, $5,700
more March 1st, balance B per cent.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1015:1018 City National Bank Bldg.
FARMS AND RANCHES
We have several very atthactlve prop,
attles for sale in Dawes, Keya Paha and
Brown counties. These are places that
we have personally Inspected, and van
recommend as being good buys. Send for
list and photos stating as to your wants
Kloko Inv. Co., Omaha,
FOR SALE 1,600-acre ranch land 14 miles
from town, one half mil from school;
all fenced and -cross fenced, three wells
with large reservoir; 100 acres in cultiva
tion, new house, good barn and sheds;
large grove; 60 acres of good corn to go
with place. Write owner, W. U Mays,
Mfllen, Neb. '
160. Acres Dodge County
Well Improved, 1 miles from good
town. Price $201 per acre. This is
bargain. Write qulckj ' '
GRAHAM-PETERS CO.
I 121 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches In god, old OJawes
aounty.
Neb.
.Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford,
MERRICK COUNTY Improved corn andJ
una 1 1. laruis in. tiKin vt m
LARSON. Central City, Neb. ,
60 ACRES improved, close In, paved, road.
Nllson. 422 Securities Bldg. 1
Oklahoma Lands.
IMPROVED farms in a aectlon that has
never had a drought Always lots of rain
fall. Small cash payment; ten years for
'the bilancs. Writs W. H. Jones, Immi
gration Agent, Texas, Oklahoma A East
em Railroad Co-Broken Bow. Okl.
Oregon Lands.
IRRIGATION."
- "In the "Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project,
Malheur County. Oregon.
An empire In the making, land $1.00
per acre plus the cost ot tne water.
You can file on grazing homesteadentriei
nearby. Literature and full particulars
and excursion date on request.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
140 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
South Dakota Lands.
FOR SALE 160 acres. Brown Co., South
-.Dakota, 26 miles north Aberdeen, t
mtlea to railroad; 32 acres Wheat, rest of
land unbroken; wheat, 20 bu. per acts.
Price, 140 per acre. If you mean dusi
. nesa write, otherwise don't waste my
ttme or yours. Address F, A. Collins,
St. Joseph, Mo., care postoffice.-
JXR SALE OR TRADE 680 acres farm
itnd ranch combined. A snap at $20 per
acre.' Fait River. 8. D. Walnut 1466,.
Wyoming Lands.
iVHEATLAND Wyoming farms, 160 per a..
Including paid up water rights. Henry
Levi A C. M. Rylander. 854 Omaha Nat'l.
FARM LAND WANTED.
- -FARMS WANTED. ;
Don't list your farm wltb us it too
want to Keep It
B. P. 8NOWDEN SON, '
611 Electr. Bldg. Douglas II7L
NEW YORK PCK
Railroad Holdings Conspicuous
On Sluggish Market St. Paul
Common Advances; Cop
ers Inclined Fag.
New York. Aug. 11. Railroad stooks were
the conspicuous features of today's sluggish
and irregular market, moving op to best
prices - of several months, presumably Is
anticipation of a speedy settlement of the
saeatlon of stabilising earnings and
dividends.
JJrang ere' and trans-continentals wets
most active, St Paul common and preferred
advancing 114 and lis points respectively.
Canadian Paclflo caused a scramble of short
covering on its extreme gain of I points.
Union Paclflo rose I points. Great Northern
H4 polnta, and Northern Paclflo and South
arn Paclflo 1 point each. Reading did not
move with other coalers during the morn
ing, but hardened later on the steady in
quiry for Erles, Baltimore Ohio, Ches
peak A Ohio, Pittsburgh Coal" and Pitts
burgh at West Virginia.
Foreign news yielded none of Its hope
ful character, but war Issues rested on
theis. laurels of last week. United States
Steel made a trlval gain at the Sntset, but
reacted abruptly later, closing at a loss of
l'i. points.
Shippings and oils slso failed to fulfill
last Saturday's promise of Improvements
and coppers were again Inclined to sag on
very moderate offerings with Baldwin Lo
comotlvs and Harvester, while tobaccos
were Inactive at Irregulaf changes. General
Motora enlivened the final dealings at an
advance of I points. Total tales amounted
to 415.00JO shares.
Investment bonds and Internationals were
firm, Anglo-French 6s leading the latter
group. Liberty 3Hs were at the new high
of 100.06, a new high record of the year,
sales par value aggregated 1.44.5,000.
United States bonds, old. Issue, were un
changed on call.
Sales.
300
400
1,700
400
1,100
High
70
47
86
7 i
71
Low. Bid.
i U
47 .4114
14ii 64
67 it 67"
78H 78 H
Am. Beet Sugar . ,
Am. Can
Am. Car A Foun'y,
Am. Locomotive ..
Am. Smelt, ft Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref. . . .
Am. Tel. & Tel. . . .
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison
AGAWIS8L.
Bait & Ohio
Butte A Slip. Cop.
Cal. Petroleum ...
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather . . .
Ches. & Ohio
C. M. St. P. ...
Chicago St N. W. .
200 110 U04, 110
1.700 93 '4 Hit
1,800
too
16
I5
Vfr
26
!
85
55 ' '
15 H
6
84
101
66
25
18
166
67
57
47
92
14
19
47
4
48
1,300
600
300 156 164
5,600
10,600
68it
4Si4
is"
39
47is
44
70
SOii
61
16ii
67
45
C, R. I. & P. ctfs.
Y.500
24
89
47
43
67
29
58
14
Chlno Copper
300
200
1,100
11,100
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.
Corn Prod. Ref. ..
Crucible Steel ....
Cuba Cane-Sugar..
2. 241)
1,800
6,400
29
68
15
Distillers' Securities
Erie
General Electric .. 600 146
General Motora ... 600 151
145 145
141 ISO
Gt. Nor. pfd. 1.700 12
1
12
92
32
97
63
98
30
36
18
M
114
t
101
28
23
66
20
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs..
Illlnol, Certtrs!. ..
Inspiration Copper.
Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.
Internat'l Nickel .
lnternat'l Paper ..
K. C. Southern ...
Kennecott Copper .
Louisville ft Nash.
Maxwell Motors ...
Mcx. Petroleum . .
Miami Copper ....
Missouri Pacific ..
.Montana Power . . .
Novada Copper
New York Central .
N. Y., N. H. A H, .
Norfolk ft Western
Northern Paclflo .
Pacific Mall
Pac. Tel. ft Tel. ..
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal ...
800 22ii
1.600 62
7.700 100 '4
1.200 80
63
98
30
SI
18 ,
33
600
600
700
3
18
34
100 26 26
3,iOO1024 101
900 28 28
6300
"906
4,400
8,700
24
23
2o'
20
73
41
72
41
7a
41
30(V 104 104 104
2,600 19 88W 88
300 1 1
1
II
44
61
24
10
II
15
86
24
44
400
700
200
44
61
24
St
98
16
87
24
45
44
61'
24
Si
92
18
86
23
46
Ray Consol. Copper
Reading
Ren, Iron-ft Steel
17,200
T.700
200
6,600
4,100
1,600
Shattuck Arlx. Cop.
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway.
Studebaker Corp. . .
Texas Co
Union Pacific
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol..
U. S. Steel
162
14.200 124 12: 123e
1,100 128 128
128
112
U. S. Steel pfd. ...
Utah Copper
Wabash pfd. "B" .
Western Union ..;
Wastinghous Eleo.
Bethlehem Steel B.
400 110 110 110
100 11 11 814
... 14
.... 7T
1.900 42 41 41
2,700 15 -83 74 14
Total sales for the day, 436,000 shares.
'' New York Money.
U. S. 2s. reg .. 93 'Gt Nor 1st 4s 18
do coupon ,.98 111, Cent, ref 4s 7$
U. 8. Is, reg .. 19Int M. M. 6s. 19
do coupon 99K. C. 80. ref 6s 71
U. 8. Lib. ltl0.04L. ft N. un. 4a 84
U. S. 4s, reg ..106M K ft T 1st 4s 61
do coupon .,.106Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 37
Am. For. Sec. Is 47 Mont. Power $ 81
Am. T. ft T. 0 6s 87 N. Y. C. deb 6s $4
Anglo-French 6s 14 Nor. Pac. 4s.. 80
Arm. ft Co. 4s 81Nor. Pac. -is.. 68
Atchison gen. 4s 80O. S. L. ret Ti 81
B. ft O. cv 4S 76Pac. T. ft T. 6s 87
B. Steel ref 6a 87'lPenn. con. 4s 94
Cent. Leather 6s 94i4Penft. gen. 4s. $C
Cent. Pac. 1st 77Readlng gen. 4s 88
C. ft O. S. CV 6s 813 L ft S F a 6s 68
C B ft Q J 4s 98 So. Pac. cv 5s 91
CMftSPo4s77 So. Railway 8s 88
C R I ft P r 4s 67Tex. ft Pac. 1st 81
C. ft 8. ref 4s 72Unlon Paclflo 4s 86
D. ft R. O. t 6s 63 U. S. Rubber 6s 79
D. of C. 6s ('31) 92U. S. Steel 6s. 98
Erie gen.x-4s
53 Wabash 1st ....90
den. Elec. 6s.
99 French gov. Is 98
Asked.
B1C.
"ew York General.
New York, Aug. 12. Flour Barely
steady;, springer -111.20011.40; winters,
$10.86011.16; Kansas, $11.26011.40.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $3.34
track New York export to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy: fresh shelled No. 2 yel
low, $1.98 and No. 3 yellow, $1.88, cost
and freight New York.
Oats Spot, unsettled; standard, 79c.
Hay Firm: No. 1, $1.66(15)1.70; No. !.
$1.5501.60; No. 3, $1.4001.60.
Hops Steady; state medium to cnoice,
1917, 35c and 43c; 1918, nominal; Pacific
coast, 1917, 20323c; 1916, 1416c.
Pork Steady; tness, $49.00050.00; family,
$55.00; Bhnrt clear, $45.00052.00.
Lard Firm; mlddlewest, szB.'iowas.so.
Tallow Steady; city special, loose, 18C.
T VT i ., I m A lAfftinUc!
blue rose, 909o.
London Money.
London, Aug. 13. Bar Sliver 4$ l$-ld
per ounce.
Money 1 per cent Discount rates
Short bills, T 17-13 per cent; three months'
bills, 1 17-13 per cent v
POULTRY AND PET STjOCg
BARLEY, 3.10 per cwt, delivered. Wsg-
nerf 801 N. 16th. Phone Douglas I14Z.
FOR SALE Beautiful pedigreed Persian
kittens. 1621 Grant St. weoster ti.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
AIREDALE pups, strictly pure bred out of
famous stud dog Prince Pat. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Price $1$ to $25. Get order,
fh early. ,G. H. Werner Stock Farm, Jl.
F. D. 2, fork, Neb. "
For Sale.
IMMUNE PIGS, 1 and 8 months old. $10.
South 1486.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Organized by the Busln.ee Men of' Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos- and notes ss secunl?
140, I mo., H. goods. totsL 12.60.
" Ems Her, larger ara'ta. proportionals rate
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
431 Securities Bldg.. 16th A Farnam. Ty. Ill
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joseph Weiss and wife to Thomas S.
Gill, 27th St., 60 f t. n. of B st, west
side. 10x160: B St.. 100 ft w. ot
27th st. h. side, 10x60 $3 (00
Mary H. McKay and hdsband to Tru
man Grandy, 24th st.f 262 ft" s. of
Fort St., e. side, 2x27 76
Beary E. Price and wife to Lawrence
L. Manger and wife, 4lth St., 240 ft
s. qt Miami at, e. side, 40x106 2,750
Prudential ' Real Estate Co. et al to
Paul Glazlk and wife. L at. 132 ft. -
w. of 19th St.. s. side, 16x112.....'. 10
Charley 8. Johnson and wife to Ole
C. Olsen, Marcy st. 100 ft w. of list
st, s. side, 25x128.5 163
Dwight A. Peterson and wife to F.
E. Walters, 324 st, 160 ft s. ot
Poppleton Ave., 100x140 - 1
Robert A. Blelcher end wife to Dora
Llndenbsum, 18th at, 161 ft. s. of
Ohio St., e. side, 49xl25......... 1.25.0
Charlea W. Martin and wife to Char
lotte Wllke. Mary st, 130 ft' s. of '
26th ave., a. side, 44x130 850
Charles R. Hill and wife to Standard
Oil Co., n. e. cor. 20th and, Ames
ave. 110x150 5,260
Mary I.. Goodchllda et al to Samuel
Riekes, 19th St., 292 ft. s. of Clark
St., w. side, 18x140. j...: $00
OMAHA LIVE STOGK
Cattle Market Slow as Sellers
and Buyers Fight for Prices ;
Hog Market is Ten
Cents Higher.
Receipts were Cattle Hoge Sheep
Estimate Monday 8.600 !.9e 11.500
Same day last week ... 11.110 1.311 1.131
Same two weeks ago .. 11.491 4.741 16,145
Same three weeks ago . 10,613 T.66T 11.845
Same year ago ....... 1,181 1,817 1.067
Receipts and disposition of live atock at
the Union' Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
14 hours, ending at I o'olock p. m., Mon
day, August II, 111$.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Horses
Cattle Hogs sheep Mules
C M. ft St. P.
,.V " '
1
Missouri FaclTle
Union Paclflo
C. ft N. W., east..
C. A N. W., west ...
C, St. P.i M. ft O. . .
C, B. ft Q., east ...
C, B. ft Q.. west ...
C, R. I. 4 P, east .
C. R. I. ft P.', west .
Illinois CentrelV....
Chicago Gt West. .
- 18
I
116
. 4
I
134
1
1
14
14
14
A
Total Recelpta
334
66
DISPOSITION.
Cattle
. 686
Hogs
son
699
631
629
679
1.508
Slieep
881
2.041
1.871
2.011
Morris ft To. ....
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour ft Co. ....
Schwarts Co. ..
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.
8. o;- Packing Co. .
Wilson racking Co.
Cudahy Kansas City
W.- B. Vansant Co.
Benton ft Vansant
Hill ft Son ...V...
F. B. Lewis
173
1,533
188
161
15
60
131
12
80
81
198
v
J. B. Root ft o 1
J. H. Bulla ' 138
Rosenstock Bros 122
F. O. Kellogg 194-
Werthelmer ft Degei. 179
Ellis ft Co IS
Sullivan Bros. 16
Cheek A Krebs it
M. ft K. Calf Co. .. 4
Huffman . I
Roth 45
Glassberg . , . 10
John Harvey ....... 681
Dflaol ft Francis .... 70
Jensen ft Lungren .. 120
Rothschild 1
Other Buyers 3,107
10,783
Totals
.8,611 4,891 17,212
Cattle Supplies were moderate, estimated
at 1,600 head and with a stronger feeling
to the trade salesmen were all asking
higher prices which packers were slow to
concede making the bulk of 'the recelpta
slow to change hands. Beef steers looked
to be about steady with last week's close
choice prime beeves quotable from $17.00
11.00, while fair to choice was quotable
from $14.017.00. There was a heavy pro
portion of supplies of western rangers, good
to prime kinds being quotable anywhere from
$12.0016.60. Butcher stock was strong
and 60(876o higher than the low time last
1week. bulk of the desirable stuff selling
anywhere from 7.608.76. Stockers and
feeders were active and 6076o higher than
last week, good western steers being quot
able from $10.6012.00. Stockers of all
kind were active and 50ifj76o higher.
Quotations on cattle: .Choice to prime'
beeves. $17.00igil8.00; good to choice beeves,
$16.6017.00; fair to good beeves, $14.00
15.00; eemmon to fslr beeves, $10.00013.00;
good to choice yearlings, $16.0017.00; fair
to good yarllngs, $10.0014.60; common to
fair yearlings $6.0009.00; good to choice
grass beeves $14.60016.60; fair to good
grass beeves $11.00014.00; common to fair
grass beeves 1I.OO012.OQ; good to choice
heifers $8.60010.60; Good to choice 'cows,
$8.26010.25; fair to god 'cows, $7.6008.26;
common to fair cows, $5.2607.00; prime
feeders, $12.00013.00; good to choice feeders,
$10.00011.60; fair to good feeders. $8.87)
10.00; common to fair feeders, $6.6008.60;
ogod to choice stockers, $9.00011.60; veal
calves, $6.00012.60; bulls, stags, etc., $8.60
9.60. ,
Hogs There was a very light run of
hogs today estimated at $,100 head, not
enough to make a real active market. The
market la generally 10c to lie higher than
Saturday, bulk of sales being from $11,200
18.50 with a top of $11.16. v
Sheep -There was a very liberal run of
sheep reported In today, 78 loads estimated
at 19,600 head. The market was rather slow
In opening, the most of the receipts betrtg
feeder Iambs and It being rather late unti)
a trading basis could be reached. Nothing
had been aold at the time of writing this
report, but the prospects Indicate a steady
trade.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $18.10017.76; lambs, fair to good,
$14.00011.60; lambs, feeders, $15.25017.60;
yearlings, good to choice, $13.00014.60;
yearlings, fair to good, $11.75013.00; year
lings, feeders, $10.76012.10; ewes, good to
choice. $11.00013.00; ewes, fair to good,
$10.00 011.00.- .
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 12. Cattle-Recelpts, 17,000
head; native and western steers steady to a
shade higher, no choice cornfeds here;
top $11.25; butcher cattle strong to 15c
higher; calves stesdy to 26o higher; bulk
26o lower; beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $17.00018.80; common and medium,
$10.00017.00- butcher slock, cows and heif
ers, $7.00014.25; canners and cutters, $6.00
07.00; stockers and feeders, good, choke
and-fancy, $10.00013.00; Inferior, common
ana medium, 17.00010.00; veal calves, good
ana cooice, lie. 60017. 00.
nogs Recetpts, 34.000 head: elostne- 1(1
25c lower than Saturday's average: most
oecnue on common packing grades; but-
cners, sjs.ierais.so: tight. I19.4020.00:
packing, $11.10019.00: rough. 117.601818. 10
bulk of sales, $18.11019.90; pigs, good and
cnoice, sis.00016.60. .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 18.000 head:
market strong to lac higher; top native
lambs, $17.76; western. $11.60; feeders,
17.65; range wethers, 14.60; ' lambs, cholde
ana prime, 117.76018.60; medium and good,
jio.vug u.'id; culls, iz.00014.00- ewes,
cnoice and -prime, $18.26013.90; medium
ana good, 111,60011.26; Mulls, $4.5001.60.
St. Louis Live stock. '
St Louis. Aur. 11. Cattle Rafcelnta.
1,600 head; market, strong: native beef
steers, $11.60011.26; yearling steers snd
heifers, $1.60016.60; cows, $7.60 011.60;
stockers snd feeders, $8.60011.00; fair to
prime' southern beef steers. 110.00 a 17.70:
beef cows' and heifers, $7.60015.60; native
caives,'i7.70i5.Z6.
Hogs Receipts, 11,600 head; market.
higher; lights, $19.65011.80; pigs, $11,600
11.25; mixed and butchers. $11.31011.80:
gooa neavy, 119.66019.80; bulk, I19.60Q)
1S.TS.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head:
market. steady; lambs, $14.00017.00;
ewes, $n. 00O12.00; canners and choppers,
6. OU0I.OO.
Kansas City I.Irs Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts. 10,000 head; market strong; prime
fed ateefs:-.$17.26l!.60:w!ressed beef steers,
$13.00017.00; weatern steers. $11.00015.50;
cows, $5.50011.60; heifers, 17.50013.60;
stockers and feeders, $7.60016.60; bulls.
1.07$9.60; calves, $6.00012.00.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
strong; bulk of sales, $18.25019.26;' heavy,
319.OO019t6O; packers and butchers, 118.75
019.60; light, $18.25011.10; pigs. $16,600
Sheep Receipts, 1,600 head; market
steady to 15e higher; lambs, $16.00017.76:
yearlings 111. 06-015.00; wethers, 110.000
14.60; ewes, $8.00011.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts. 1,000. head: market steady to strong 1
beef steers, $8.76016.60; fat cows snd heif
ers, $3.00010.00: canners, 16.6006.76
stockers snd feeders, $8.26012.15; feeding
cows and heifers. $6.75 08.75.
Hogs Recelpta, 4,000 head: market 10
to 15 cents higher; light, $18.75019.50
mlxed,tl8.4O018.76; heavy. $18.17018.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head
market steady. ,
Propose Tax on All Soda
Fount Sales in Country
Washington, Aur. 12. A 10 per
cent tax on all soft drinks sold by
fhanufactarei. oroducer. bottler, or
importer, and a tax of from 1 to 12
cents on soda fountain drinks were
written into the. $8,000,000,000 revenue
bill by-the hopse ways and means
commijttee. 4
The committee took the proprietary
and patent medicines out of the man
ufacturers' 10 per cent tax and
grouped it in a 10 per cent stamp
tax. .
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
.
Moderate Grain ArrivaU Today
Corn Unchanged to One
or Two Cnts Up Oats
Are Generally Steady.
Omaha, Aug. 12.
Receipts of grain today were 100 cars of
(heat 31$ cars of corn. 41 cars of oats, on
car of rye and one car of barley. Arrivals
Of wheat last Monday were 3T3 cars, and
year ago, 11 cars. Corn reectpts a week sko
war 143, and a week ago were 143 cars.
and a year ago 17 cars. Arrivals of oats last
Monday were 17 cars, and a year ago. 27
cars.
Oats were bnohsnged to 4to off with the
bulk unchanged. Wheat figures were gen
erally 10 lower.
RECEIPTS AT OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
684
399
748
$75
93
427
Kansas City.
30
26
106
81
St Louis ...
Winnipeg
12
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Recelpta (cars) Today. Wk.Aco. L.Yr.
wheat
100 373 11
116 143 X7
41 37 27
1 3 1
1 4 1
74 174 I
28 34 13
.11 41
1
Corn .
Oats ,
R
Barley t...
Shipments (can)
Wheat
Corn
-'va ........
Barley
Corn No. I white. 1 cars. 11. si: 1 c.r.
$1.10: No. 1 whits, 2 cars. $1.87; No. 4 white.
cars, 11. s; 1 car, i.83; No. 6 white. 1 car.
1.70: 1 car. $1.6ts: samnl white 1 car.
$1.57; 1 car, $1.47; 1 cars. $1.46: 1 car. $1.45:
car, $1.40; No. 1 yellow. 6 cars. 11.76: t
cars, $1.74; No. 4 yellow, 5 cars, $1.71; No.
yellow, 1 car. 11.69; 1 cars, $1. 68; 1 car,
1.67: No. I yellow. 1 car. $1. 62: 1 car. 11.60:
sample yellow, 1 car. $1.47: 1 car, $1.25
(heating. 61 per cent damaged): No. 4
mixed, 1 1-6 cars, 11.70; No. 6 mixed. 1
car, $1.61; sample mixed, 3 cars, $1.42: 3-5
car. $1.40; 1 car, $1.38; 1 car. $1.25 (heat
ing). Oats standard, 1 cars, 67 so: No. 1
white, 10 cars, 67e: 1 car, 67c; sample
hits, 1 car, 67c.
Barley No. 1, 1 car, $1.06.
Wheat No. 1 hard. 1 cars. $2.1$: No. 2
hard, 1 car, 32.18 (dark); 1 car. $2.16: 3
cars. $3.16; 10 cars, 33.16; 6 cars. 9.3
(yellow smutty); I cars, $3.13 (smutty):
No. $ hard, 1 car, $2.13; 1 car, $2.12; 7
cars. $2.12; 4 cars, $2.10 tfttsutty); 1 car,
$2.08 (yellow smutty); 1 car, 12.08 (smutty):
No. 4 hard, 7 earn, 12.10; 1 car. 1X09; 1
cars. 2.08 (smutty); No. 6 hard, 1 car,
$2.08; No. 1 spring, 1 car. $2.18 (northern);
1 car, $2.10 (smutty); 1 cor, $2.16; 2 cars,
$2.10 (northern smutty): No. 2 spring, 1
car, $2.10 (northern smutty); No. 1 mixed,
car. $2.16; 1 cars, IS. 13 (smutty); 1 car.
3.11 (smutty (smutty); No. 1 mixed, 1 car,
2.16; 1 cars, $1.16; No. 1 mixed, 3 cars,
.14; 1 car, $2.12 (smutty): No. 3 mixed,
1 car. $2.11; 1 car. $3.07 (smutty).
Closing Chicago prices, lurnlshed The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, atock and grain brokers.
318 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. I Open. High. Luw. Close. Yest.
Corp. I '
Aug. 1(7 1 80 16 1 60 Vi 156
Sep. 1 69 1 62 158 1 62 169
Oct. 160 1 63 169 1 63 160
Oats. ,
Aug. 67 68 67 68 67
Sep. 68 49 67 69 W
Oct. 69 .7014 68 70 69
Pork. '
Sep. 44 60 44 60 44 20 44 25 44 40
La rd.
Sep. 2 60 26 85 -46 80 24 80 26 76
Oct. 26 83 26 82 26 "2 26 73 26 76
Ribs.
Sup. 24 62 24 66 24 57 24 65 24 69-
Oct. 24 71 I 14 75 84 70 24 75 24 67
, . m
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION'S.
Prsslmlstla Crop Reports From Nebraska
Hring Sharp Advance in lorn.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Pessimistic crop re
ports from Nebraska and Missouri, to
gether with complaints -of excessive heat In
the southwest had much to do today with
bringing about sharp advances In ths price
of corn. Ths market closed strong, la to
!o net higher, with September $1.62 to
$1.62, and October 11.63 to 11.63.
Oats gained o to 0c The finish In
provisions ranged from 16o decline to a rise
of 1 cent. ,
Except Jnst at the outset, and during an
other brief Interval an hour later, the corn
market showed a decided upward ten
dency throughout the day. The temporary
setbacks were escribed to reports of scat
tered showers, but opinion became general
that the moisture thus- supplied was In
adequate. Then a leading expert went on
record with a ststement that owing to ir
reparable Injury by heat and drouth the
government estimate yield for Nebraska
and Missouri would prove 100,000,000 bush
els too large. Crop damage reports, were
also at hand from southern Illinois snd
from Kansas, Oklahoma and Tsxas.
Large receipts depressed osts, but later
the strength of corn gave prices an upward
swing.
In provisions, ths faot that hogs had
touched $10.16, ths topmost point on record,
was a atrengthsnlng factor. Demand for
pork, however, was lacking.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
Fish Catfish, odd stses, large, lie lb.;
halibut, lis lb. s black ood, large .Ises, 16c
lb.; trout, si is to suit 2 80 lb.; Roysl White
Chinook salmon, 20o lb.; whltetlsh, 18o lb.';
yellow plks, 11c lb.; pickerel, 13o lb.: Red
Clnook sslmon, 25o lb.; blood-red bullheads.
arge, Ho lb..: medium, 18o lb.; rock bass,
lb. each, 20o lb.; yellow ring perch,
b. each, 110 lb.; herring. 110 lb.; haddock,
Ue lb.; steak cod, eastern, 16o lb.; crap-
ilea, 20O22o lb.; buffalo, large, 14a lb.;
whits perch. Ho lb.; carp, large, 12o Ib.l
steak cod, western, Ho la; gulf red snapper.
12o Ib.t frossn large bass, 20o lb: frosen
sklnnsd whiting, odd sizes, flaky, almost
boneless. 15-lb. baskets, per bssltet, 12.66;
round. To lb.: frozen round pink salmon.
14a lb.; frozen red salmon, 12o lb.; frosen
pink salmon, 20o lb.; frozen sturgeon, 16o
ib.l frozen Spanish mackered, 17a lb.; fozen
native fall mackerel, llo lb.; frozen floun
ders, 12o lb. frozen soles, 12o lb frozen
western red snapper, lOo lb.; frozen sliver
smelts, 12o lb.; frozen No. 1 white mullets
60 lb.; frozen Canadian Tuiiibee wnitenen,
average lb., lOo lb.; frozen Canadian
whltsflsh, isrgs, dressed or round, 18o lb.;
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel, llo lb.;
frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.;
frosen dressed herring, large, lo lb.; round,
lo lb.; baraonda, 140 lb.; sea rock bass,
14o lb.! ros shad. I4o lb.
Cattish, large, fancy, fresh. I80: naiioui.
21c; trout 21c; black cod, 16c; white perch,
13c; fancy frosen blsck baas, medium and
large. 15o: fancy frosen buffalo-carp, 6c;
salmon, pink, whits, cblnaoks, falls, llo; red,
sockeyes, chlnooks, 14o; white, 1st; puce,
12c;. croppies, 20c, 12c; frogs, genuine Loui
siana black bulls, jumbo. 14.00; large. 11.60.
Fruits Oranges: 10s, 16s, 136a. ssss. IZ4S.
17.66; 120s. 176s. tils. 200s. 260s. 18.1.0.
Lemons: Bunktst, 110.60; Red Balls, $10.01.
Bananas. 7o to 70 lb. Peaches: Califor
nia, $1.11 box; Elbertas. $$.26 bu.) Georgia
Elbsrtas, 1-basket crate. $1.26 crate. Plums.
California: Tragedy. Santa Rosas, I2,n0
Climax and Burbanks, 13.26. - Apricots,
Washington. 13.21. Cantaloupes: Standards.
46s. 14.00) ponys, 14s, I1.60; Ball, II to -s.
11.60. watermelons. 10 lb,, crstes extra.
Vegetables Lettuce: Head, 4.00 crs'e;
head, $1.26 dos.l leaf. lOo dos. Cabbage,
90-lb. eratea, 40 lb. Onions: Yellow Cali
fornia In 100-lb. sacks. $ lb.; home
grown.. 20o dot Radishes, 80o dos. - Pota
toes, new, 10 lb. Asparagus, 6O0 dia.
Michigan celery, 60o doz. . Telephone peas.
160 lb. Cucumbers. $2.00 box. Beans, ax
and areen. 11.60 baskat. Summer squash,
11.00 doz. Beets. 4 00 ooz. uarrots, vo
doz. Artichokes. 11.10. Green peppers,
market basket, 11.60. Tomatoes,- 4-basket
crate, $150. Limes. 16.00. Garlic, 17c Egtv
plants. $2.00 bos,
Beef Cuts Loins: No. 1. 17 Mc no. a,
36c; No. 1. llo. Ribs: No. 1, 83o; No.
2, llo-No. 1, 15o. Rounds: No. 1, 28c;
No. 2, 3!ef No. I, Io. cnuoKs: no. 1,
13c; No. t, 22c; No. I, 110. Flstss: No. 1,
lle; No. I. llo: No. 1, 14c.
New Marks Distinguish the
German Airplane from Others,
Details regard inir new marking on
German .airplanes became known re
cently. " The arms of the black cross
are' fiow straight (not curved as form
erly), with white edges. Tht change
is said to have beenmade because the
previous form made recognition of
German machines dim cult and easily
led to confusion . with the circular
signs on entente airplanes.
"
Marry. Forsooth!
"Down In my ststs there Is quite a char
acter. who is known far and wide as 1
woman hater. One day some of ths men
in the office thought they would have some
fun with the oleT man, and - consequently
they asked him why - hs Vbad neves, mar
ried. ; 'A. ' I . - '
"'Marry!' the old fellow said. Baht All
tess women talk about nowadays Is either
.ormae ac juioxsi, wasmaaroa utar.
American
Casualty List
Washington, Aug. 12. Addition to
today's army casualties of a fourth
section of 98 names, made public to
night by the War department, in
creased the day's total to 403 names.
The Navy department did not issue
a marine list today. The army list
was divided as follows: Killed in
action, 57; died of wounds, 29; died
of 4 disease, 2; died of accident and
other causes, 4; ' wounded severely,
143; wounded, degree undetermined,
161, and missing in action, 7. Total,
403. -
SECTION ONE.
Killed tn Action.
Lt. Earl J. Groogan, Atlantlo City.
Sergt. James M. Beatty, Worcester.
Sergt. Thomas L. Claypool. Klttanlng, Pa.
Sergt. Bernard F. Green, Bradley, Ua.
Sergt Floyd C. Hamer, New Brighton, Pa.
Sergt. Herbeit H. Hocbard. Somerset Pa.
Sergt Frank F. Sullivan, Colllngdale, Fa.
Sergt. Orle J. Taylert, Rochester, N. Y,
Corp. Juett Caudle, Frankfort, Ky.
Corp. Byron C. Cox, Darlington. Ind,
Corp. John J. Hogan, Chicago,
Oliver T. Lnckhart, New Brighton.
Corp. Shirley Moncravle, Irving, lit ,
Corn. Arnold 8. Reninger, Chicago.
Corp. Elwood O. Roe, Surrey, N. C
Corp. Leroy L. Stewart, New Brighton.
Corp. Howard U. Snyder, South Bend. Ind.
Robert B. Alexander, Hickman, Ky.
Alonsa D. Allen. Poughkejapsla.
Nathan Aurltt, Philadelphia.
Chards A. Bellows, Framlngham Center,
Mass.
Thomas H. Bllssltt, Juliette, Oa.
Frank Bose, David City, Neb.
Charles 8. Breckonrldge, Chicago.
William U Bridges, Magness, Ark.
Joseph Brzyskl, Chicago.
Francis .1. Crawford, Philadelphia.
Dltton W. Crlppan. Caatleton, Vt
Wade Cummlngs, Mossy Bottom, JKy.
John J. Devlin, Philadelphia.
Daniel Fecca, Philadelphia.
Edward C Foley, Woburn, Mass.
Jesse G. Ford. Bumpus Mills, Tenn.
Thomas R. Frith, Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas J. Furnam, Philadelphia.
Kdward J. Uadhola, Chicago.
Edward C. Geffrey, Peru, Ind.
James F. Gavsghan, Philadelphia.
Itlchard Grunden, Brighton, Pa.
Uoorge M. Hanson, Ob t render, Minn.
Edward Harris, Chicago.
Arthur D. Kemplln, Athol, Mass.'
Thomas F. King, Brooklyn.
Howard W. I.aufer, Beaver, Pa.
Joseph Levesuua, Fall River, Mass.
William C. Morris, Fort Lauderdale,, Fla.
William J. O'Hara, Springfield, Mast
I.ulgl J'errl, Chlcsgo.X
David W. Powers, Richmond;
Michsel A. Roche, Newark, N. Y.
John Simla, Whiting, Ind.
William 8. Server, Johnstown. Pa.
Frank Schneider, Coloma, Mich.
Peter Spirlto, Philadelphia.
Joaeoh Stanlslawski, Brooklyn. .
Chstles Wllsey, Llvlngstonvllls, N. Y.
Joe E. Zok, Osakls, Minn. ,
Died of Wounds.
Sergt." Nicholas A. Lsndzert, Jr., Mount
Hope, N. Y.i Sergt Leonard C. Purkey. Grey
Hull, Wye; Corp. Martin J. Cunningham,
Chicago; Corp. Thomas M. Richardson, New
ark, K. J.; Harry E. Kuehner, Allentown,
Pa.e. Charley Lavancha, Oouverneur, N. Y.
Albrrt Linn, Decorsh, In. ; John W. Meek,
Cstlnttslmrg, Ky.; Charles 8. Moore, Short
Creek, O. ; Theodore Ifosemosn, Watson,
Minn.-
Died of Disease.
Walter H. Matbleu, Kewaakum, Wis.; Ber
nard 8ueper, Lindsay, Neb.
Died of Accident.
"Winter A. Avery, Qulncy, Mass.; Thomas
Bartleln, Polio. Wis.; Arnold C. Plch, Fort
Worth, Tex.; John D. Popptowsll, Detroit
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Paul Travonl, Fort Da Moines, Ia.
Missing In Action.
John H. Perrin, Pisgag, la.
. SECTION TWO..
Wounded Seven)!)'.
Sergt. Donald Sparr, Cromwell, Is.; Corp.
George B. Erlckson, Chadron, Neb.; Corp.
Joseph Krouna. Cedar Rapids, la.; William
F. largen, Sioux Halls, 8. D.; Frsd F.
Smith, Creston, la.; Oral U. Thompson,
Badger, Is.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
-Sargt. Robert L. Sawyer, Creston, la.;
Sergt. Rupert W. Gamble, Wlntarset, la,;
Mechanlo Lawrence L. McCannon, Piano, Ia.;
Orval Chanowetb, Drs Moines, Ia.'; Clarence
J Jeglum, Toronto, 8. D.j Shirley A. Kim
ball, Clear Lake, Ia. Nile A. McGowan, De
sots. Ta.; Axel T. Sorenson, Cedar Falls,
la.; Lyle J. Walsh, Mason City, la.; Har
ley E. Young, Des Mblnes, Ia.
SECTION THREE. .
Wounded, Degree) Undetermined,
g.rrt. Tommy Bills. Csntervllle, Ia. : Sergt.
rh.rien rr Grub. Dubuaue. Ia.: Sergt. Thur-
low W. Porter, Humeston, la.; Bsrgt. Mathew
Spauts, Dubuque, la.; Corp. uewey n. near,
Piano, la.; Corp. VernIS C. Funkhouaer, Mo
ravla, la.: Mechanlo George Holm. Clin
ton, Ia.; Roy u irreemanj ronianane,
Maurice Proctor, Ottumwa, la.; Charles O.
Hiltamakl. Elk Mountain, Wyo.; Homer S.
Stout, Fertile, Ia.; Charles R. Tuning, Ma
son City, la.; Qlen Watson, Mystlo, la.;
Ralph W. Yaryan, Clarlnoa, ja.
suction rota.
Dird'Trom Wounds.
Lieutenants Thomas D. Kern, Lexington,
Va.; Lee B. Kortx, 101 North Bridge street,
Fort Dodge, la. ; 1 Joseph G. Macuonougn,
New York; Benjamin H.'- Mueller, Alma,
Wis. Private Ben C. Oelder, Moorelattd, la.
Severely Wounded In Action.
Sergeant Norman A. Allen. C, B. & Q.
railway general offioes, Office. Corporsls
Herbert M. Brown, Ireton, la.; Edwin Wllj
Hams. Corning, la. Privates Charles ja
Burks, Malvern, la.! Charles C. Cunning
ham, Dyersvllie, In.; Roy J. Davis, Highland
Center,- la.; Mwln L. Jarvls, Creston, la.;
Wm. Meek, Burlington, la.
Roy L. Freomati, Fontaneue, ia.
Wounded, Degree redetermined.
Corporal Warren S. Flesher, Indlanola,
la. ScrBeants Robert D. Clark. Buchsnan,
Vs.; Richard Parks, Elljay, Oa. Privates
Frederick J. Andnrson, Jr., Brooklyn; Wil
liam J. Boyle, White Hills. N. Y.; Oscar F.
Coley. Fort Payne. Ala.: George R. Davis,
Maiden. N.T.; Walter Dllllon, London, O.;
Louis Erhardt, New York City; Donald L.
Gearheart, Altoona, Pa.; Leonldas . S.
Muday, Holden, Mo.; . George F,
Rutledge, Farley, Aid.; Stephen F. Ryan,
Philadelphia; Herbert C. Bikes, Wedowes,
Ala.; Joseph Stamlner, New York City.
New York Coffee.
New York, Aug. 11. There was soma
further liquidation by near month longa
In the market for coffee futurea here to
day, but the offerings were well absorbed
and after opening Irregular at a decline of
4 points to an advance of 10 points prices
closed net unrhangea to s points nigner.
September' rallied from !.!li.ltc, while
May sold between l.izo ana s.iic. septem
ber, 1.36c; October, 1.48c; December, l.lTo;
January, 1.76c; March, 1.13c; May, l.lls
-Tnlv H!n '
Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 8'c; oanios
4s, 11 He .
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Aug. 11. Evaporated Apple
Dull! state. 13,A(Bllc. ' ' -
Prunes Waiting; Callfornias, . 1016c;
Dramni. 12US)18c.
Aorlcots tltrong; choice, lie; extra
nhnli-.HKc: fancy. 16 lie.
Peaches Firm; standard, lllHsei
h,ir. IMiffliaUc: fancy. HiHt.
p.i.'in. Ntenrtv: loose - muscatels, Ic;
cholne to fancy needed,- 10U 11c; seedless,
SV4HHc; London layers, 9.v.
Turnentlne nd Rosin.
Savannah. Oa., Aug. 11 Turpsntlne
wirm tle sales. Ml bbls.! receipts. 111
bbls.; shipments, SOT bbls.; stock, ii.nt
hhls. '
Rosin Firm; sales, 141 bbls.; recelpta,
M hhls.: shlnmnets. 1.027 bbls.: stocks
77.116, Quote: B, tl0.00O10.16; D, 110.10
min is- e. iio.israio.jo: ,f. iio.iosrio.is
O. 10.4010.S0; H. ,110.47010.60; I, 110.10
oS10.ES: K. I11.00O11.45; M. 111.11011.60
N, 111.65011.76; WO, 111.00', Wvfc 111.11.
Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. .12. Inquiries for "Cotton
goods today were more active, but sales
were still very conservative. Government
orders continued large. Yarns ruled quiet.
New prloes recommended to ba announced
shortly. Dress goods and -wool goods were
very quiet. The government opened bids
today Jot unlimited quantities of !0-ounes
meltons for uniform purposes. Raw silk
isas quiet.
St. Joeepa Uti Stock. .' '
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 11. Csttle Re
celpts, 1,000 head; market higher; steers,
ll.OOOtt .000; cows and heifers, I6.10OU.00;
calves. ll.00Oll.60.
Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; market high
er; top, 111.81; bulket sales. IU.160H-I1.
Sheep and Lambs Recmpte, 100 head;
market steady; lambs, 111.50017.75; ewes,
lioooii-ii- -
.v - ' .....
Cotton Future. 1 ,
s tJew "York,' Aug. II. Cotton closed steady
at tl.lle.
GERMAN PUBLIC
IS PREPARED FOR
MOREREVERSES
Military Writer of Berlin Tells
Why Hun Army Withdraws
To New Rear Posi
" tions. ,
Amsterdam, Aug. 12. TJie military
writer of the Berlin ZeitufTg Amittaj
in preparing the German public fot
a further retreat of the German
forces, says: i ' ,
"If to avoid further fighting we vrt "
withdrawing to new positing, thereby
allowirrg the enemy to attack with
great losses, we are serving our aims
better than by sacrificing out .best
men in an obstinate struggle lot
pieces of ground. The decisive mo
men has not yet come." .
German Explanation, ,
Presenting a picture of the Anglo'
French plan of attack between . tht '
Ancre and the Avre, the German
semi-official news agency,- in a dis
patch to Berlin, says that it was thi'
intention of the allies to overrun the .
German defense system along this '
front, which was only weakly forti- - '
tied. It says that there has been no-'
time to construct permaent defenses.
The dispatch reads: "'.
"Under protection of a short but-,
extremely intense bombardment thi
entente armies 5 tried to cut lanei
through fKe German infantry and ar
tillery lines by tank squadrons.. Then ' v
the cavalry supported by tanks was"
to be rushed through theinfantry .
lines in order to reach on the first jday
of the offensive a high road between:''
Peronne and Joye. ' . ,
Fog Helped Allies, y .' '
"Failure of this plan was due to -'ths
heroic resistince of trench garrisons, r
which at many points held their posi
tions until surrounded. In the hurrj- .
cane of fire all telegraph .aijd . tele,
phone communications broke dowm
Signal rockets were invisible in the ..
thickfog and while the gunners con
tinued to put down a barrage fire be-
fore them, they suddenly found tanks
upon their flank and rear, whose ma
chine gun fire laid terrible havoc in
their ranks. ' ,
"Quick as lightning gun after gun
would be slewed around and would
blaze into the tanks at short range,
while other guns would continue to i,
let down barrage fire to Impede
bringing up English reserves. In olh-.
er batteries the last surviving officers
kept up machine gun fire for hours, ,
even succeeding in fighting their way
through to the German line. . , - ,
English Use Fresh Men. ,
"The English and French began'
the second day's offensive with tank
attacks, but weakened Oy the losses
of the previous day, they did not dis
play the same vigor. Caught in the
fire of German batteries, . the shells of
which raised black fountains, around"
their attacks, their attack wavered
Several tanks were hit and burst into :
flames. Others turned tail. The ln-
fantry did not follow up properly and ,
he attacks stopped dead. ' - ; -"Further
south the Franco-British,
assault against the line from Rosieres
to Arvillers succeeded in gaining
ground which was extremely unsuited. .
tor defense. So eventually the battle
ground on both banks of the Somme .
which furious British attacks -could
not capture was given up voluntarily" , ,
Chile is Making Its Fire
Brick as Resutt of tne War-
Amonp- the new industries estab
lished in Chile as, a result of -the Eu
ropean war and the consequent scare- -'
ity of ships to supply South American
demands is a large firebrick foundry
at Las Animas, near Valdivia. he
foundry u equipped, it is reported,, '
with the latest modern machinery, has
two furnaces and a daily capacity at
present of 1,000 bricks. '
' Making Ivory Seem Like Silven ' ,
.How can you camouflage Ivory with f ccaft
Hat will make lt seem to bs sliver, Is nar
rated tn Popular Science. Immerse the
ivory la a dilute solution of silver nitrite
after having thoroughly cleaned Jt. - Then
put It Into a solution offtommon salt unti)
it assumes a deep yellow color. , Dip It In ,
wster and expose It to ths sun's rays until
It becomes Clack.- On rubbing tfte black ..
surface will soon change ton brilliant tllver.
August Investments
Our August investment list
contains: --' , :
11 (7. 5. Gottrnmtnt and Pit
tral Land Bank bonii.':
7 Short ttr m . teevrUUt : . '
Foreign Governments. .
18 ftunieifal bonds. . -
Attractive bonds end Shorir
term notes bf Railroad,
Public Utility and Industrial
Corporations. ,
Fifteen of ' the Issues
1 are described .ia detail.
The yields range as high as
Stni far Litt 'OB-lT. .
TheNationalCir
Company
Cmtip4t Oftet in si Ciiii
ChlcBlor-13T ?. U &
Bni8hart Term NttfA ccajc awes
SKINNED
PACKING
OMPANY
BUTTOQ
THAOI StM
1116 - 111a
Doudlas Sf .
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