THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 25, 1918.
13 A
. T i ,m, t 1,,., in,n,iiiiin.iiiiw WM jm vi nw iuh mnyyi.i..niiniiiwwmn
! test want mm -
S. W. Corner 52d and Farnam.
1 Open for Inspection Sunday, 2 to 5 P. M.
This brand new, two-story and attic brick veener, ten-room house,
ready for occupancy; has tiled front vestibule and central hall, large living
room with brick fireplace, attractive sun room, large dining room, break
fast room, butler's pantry, convenient kitchen, lavatory and toilet, first
floor; 4 large corner bed rooms, large sleeping porch, tiled lath room,
second floor; 2 rooms and bath on third floor; vacuum steam heating plant,
l..undryieonnections, etc., in basement; finished in quarter sawed oak and
jwhite enamel with oak floors throughout. Lot 100x123 feet. Price on ap
plication. Reasonable terms.
GEORGE AND COMPANY
902 City National Bank Bldg. REALTORS. Phone Douglas 756.
.. M.L
THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME.
BRICK HOUSE OF EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTIVENESS
"ISN'T THAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME?" You have made
this remark as you have passed this place everybody does.
Large east front lot, corner, 70x150 ft., landscaped with beautiful
shrubs and large shade trees.
Wide front and side porch with cement floor; sawed stone trim; tile
vrtnf
Front and side entrance with tile vestibule.
Large reception hall, very large living room with big fireplace, large
dining room and very pretty sun parlor to the east; all beautifully finished
in quarter sawed white oak, beam ceilings.
Upstairs there are four fine bedrooms, large closets, tile bath; beauti
fully finished.
Third floor all finished off complete, with servant's rooms, etc.
Fine, well lighted basement, laundry, dust-proof coal bin, fine hot water
heating plant, very best of plumbing.
s ' House is beautifully decorated; in excellent shape and one of the
most attractive, best built, moderate priced homes in Omaha. Beautiful view
into Hanscom park.
' To be really appreciated this house should be seen on the interior. Ar
rangements can be made any time to go through, by calling our office.
EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
The owner of this property must sell for business reasons and has cut
the price for quick sale.
Well located, reasonably close in, in a good residence location and one
of the best rental properties we have on our list. Consists of six apartment
terrace, each apartment having its own separate entrance with front porch,
large living room across the front, dining room and kitchen, with refriger
ator room, on first floor; oak finish down stairs, oak floors throughout. One
very large and one small bedroom and bath with plenty of closets on sec
ond floor; full basement.
This arrangement does away with expensive janitor service, usual to
apartments, and the owner is only required to furnish heat and hot water.
Included, with this building the
good renters and well located, close
erties bring in an annual rental of
service, heat, taxes and insurance, average about $1,250 per year, so the
property nets $2,500 per year.
For quick sale owner will take $26,000. It is one of the best investment
bargains we have had on our list for a long time. Can make good terms.
Look into it. 1
D. V. SHOLES CO., Realtors.
915 City National Bank Bldg. Douglas 46.
Just
A
Minne Lusa. bungalows and larger homes
left. We are nearly through with our building
program and if you vant one of these REAL
HOMES on easy payments you must act
immediately. .
Since January 1, 1918, careful and discrimi-
nating buyers have bought homes in this high
class and restricted addition to the value of
$260,000
Don't delay. Call one of dur salesmen
. TODAY for appointment.
Sundays call M. O. Headley, Colfax 3482,
or E. A. Hoisington, Colfax 3472.
Charles W. Martin & Co.
REALTORS.
742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
OMAHA "GENERAL MARKET
f'lh Catfih, odd Use, large, 28o lb.;
Liibut 23o Ib.t black, cod. large tses, 16c
lb.; trout six to suit, 23o lb.; Royal Whttt
Chinook salmon, 20c lb., whlteflsh. I80 lb.,
yellow pike. 21c lb.; pickerel. 13o lb.; Red
CI nook salmon. 26 lb.; blood-red bullheads
large. 21c lb.; medium, 18c lb. ; rock bass
lb each, 20o lb.; yellow ring perch.
lb each. 19e lb.; herring, llo lb.: uaddock
12e lb.; steak cod. eastern. 16a lb.; orap
lie; 20922c lb.; buffalo, larg. , 14o lb.,
whit perch, llo lb.; carp, large, 12o lb.,
steak cod. weatern, 11c lb., gulf red snapper.
2?9 lb.; froien larg baas. 20o lb; frosen
skinned whiting, odd sizes, flaky, almost
boneless 1Mb baskets per basket 8166;
round, 7c lb.; froien round pink salmon
14o lb.; frosen red salmon, 12c lb.; frosen
pink salmon, 20c lb.; froien sturgeon, 16c
lb; frosen Spsnlsb msckered, 17o lb.: fuses
native fall mackerel, lie lb. i froseo floun
ders, llo lb.; froseo soles 12o lb.; frosen
western red napper. Klo lb.;- frosen sliver
melts, llo lb ; frozen No. 1 whit mullet
(a lb.: frosen Canadian Tulllbe whlteflsh.
average lb., lOo lb.; frosen Canartlaa
wbiteflsh. large, dreased or round 1 So lb.
frosen Canadian dressed pickerel, lie lb. ;
frosen Canadian round pickerel, 10c lb;
(rosea dreased herring, large, 9c lb.; round
owner has two frame houses that are
to the apartment building. These prop
$3,750. Expense of operating, janitor
Few
8o lb., baracuda, 14c lb.; sea rock bass
140 lb.; roe (had, 24o H
Catfish, isrge, fancy, freih, 28c; halibut
23c; trout. 23c; black cod, 16c; white perch,
12c; fancy frozen black bass, medium- and
large, 16c; fancy frosen buffalo-carp, (c;
salmon, pink, white, cblnooka, falls, 18c; red.
sockcyes. cblnooka, 24c; white, 18i; pike,
t2c; croppies, 20c. 22c; frogs, genuine Loui
siana black bulls, jumbo. 14.90; large. 13 60.
Fruits Orangea: 100-116, $8.60; 324-288,
18.60; 160-176-299-216-250 $9.60. Lemon:
Sunklst: 300-360. 18.60; red balls. 100-360,
Elbertas, 11.35. Pears: Washington, 12.76;
Colorsdo, 13.25; California 13.76. Cal.
Pluma: red, 12.60; blue. 22.60. Cantaloupes,
standarda, 14.00; ponya, 11.60; flats, 11.60.
Grapes: 4 bask, crates, 12.60.
Vegetables Potatoes: Kaw Valley, 2c
per lb.; Cal. white stock, SHc per lb.;
home grown, 2o per lb. Cabbage: crate
lots: 4c per leb. Onions: whit, red and
yellow, 86c per basket; Washington yellow
sack lots. 3Vc per lb. Head lettuce, 11.00;
leaf lettuce, 40c; onions, H. O., 20c; radishes.
10c: Michigan celery, 45c; cucumbers, 11.00;
summer squash, 11.00; H. G. beets, 60c;
carrots, 40c; green pepper market basket
50076c; H. O. tomatoes, 11.00; limes, 13.00;
garlic, 26c; egg plant, 12.00. Miscellaneous:
crackerjark, checkera. chums, case, 26.60;
H case, 12.85; ear pop. corn. IViftllc per
lb.; shelled pop corn, lb. pkg., 4 da. cases.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE
A representative list of the best business houses in Omaha and
Council Bluffs. When in need of any article refer to the
list below. You can depend upon excellent service
and values.
Auto Livery.
SHERMAN. A. W.. till N. :4th St Wbtr
2883 Auto livery and storage.
Automobiles.
UCAFFREY MOTOR CO.. 10th and How
ard. Doug 3500. Ford cars and repair.
Authorised agente (or Ford cars.
MINTYKE-HAYWARD MOTOR CO..
1427 Farnam. Douglas 140
Steari.e-Kntght and Kfgal cars.
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO.. 18th and
Burt. Tyler (13. 100 par cent Ford arv-
Ice to Ford owner.
AMERICAN STATS BANK. 18th and Far
nam. Wend Block. Phono Tyler 80.
Auto Painting.
ROESSIG. W. F. 144 S. 40th. Har. 1448
Wa make old mutoa look like new one.
Auto Repairs.
OREENOUOH AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
I NO, 2028 Farnam. Douglas 2001.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS, 110 8. lltb
Douf. 4881. Automobile work, cyl. boring
pistons fitted, auto parts mad to order
BERT8CHT MFG. A ENGINEERING CO.
8. B. Cor. 20th and Harney Sis., old parts
made new, new parts made, too. D. '683
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONB VULCANiZlNO CO..
Davenport St Dougla 2914.
Hit
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
ENGLISH. THOS. F 2318 Harney. Doug
las I7SI Satisfaction guaranteed. Th
best Is none too good.
Attorneys.
DICKINSON, CHAS T., 611 Pax ton Blk,
Douglas 1804.
FISHER, H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bids
D. lltf Attorney and counsellor at law
flTZOKRALD. JAMES M., 1017-20 City Nat.
Bank Bids. Douglaa 4508.
GRAY & BRUMBAUGH. 313-14 Omaha Nat
Bank Bldg. Red 3157. General practice
In stats and federal courts.
Abstracts of Title.
MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE A AB
8TRACT CO., 1714 Farnam St Douglas
2885.
Adding Machines.
DALTON ADDING AND CALCULATING
MACHINES, 424 Ramge Bldg. Doug. 1441.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY.
"THE ONLY WAY."
Telephon Douglaa 296. 14th and Jackson.
FORD TRANSFER CO.. 817 Douglas St.
Tyler 3. "Always at your service."
FOLEY AUTO EXPRESS, 1007 Vi Howard. T.
141. Let us contract to do hauling for YOU.
Biscuit Manufacturers.
ITEN BISCUIT CO., Capitol Ave.. 12th to
13th St. Doug. 2123. Snow Whit bakery.
Mfrs. of crackers, cakes and cookies.
Blue Prints.
FENCER. N., 305 Brandels Theater Bldg.
Douglas 2762. "Blue prints that satisfy."
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE, WILLIAMS, MOUNT CO, 23d and
Hickory D. 1043. Mfrs. of boilers, tanks,
smokestacks and oxy-acetylent welding.
Building and Loan Associations.
OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA
TIO. N. W. cor. 16th and Dodge. Doug
las 870. t per cent real estate loans.
Butter . Wholesale).
4.LFALFA BUTTER CO.. 120-24 N. 11th St
DoukIks 3903. W. W. Richardson, Pres.
Cash Registers.
MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGISTER
CO.. 211-221 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Douglas 4403. E. W. Hart, Pres.
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of Con
tlnental Blk.; new location. 494-418 Bran
dels Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N. Carpenter, D. 6381
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY,
28th Ave. and Sahler St Colfax 886.
Confectioners.
A. B. SWEET SHOP, THE, D. 2920, 16th &
Jackson. Dainty lunches and lc cream.
Fancy and staple groceries.
Dentists.
EADES, DR. O. F 201 Paxton Block.
D. 1728. Not the cheapest but the beet.
Dry Goods (Wholesale).
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
(th and Howard Sta. Douglss 206. Cloaki,
suits, ladles' and men's furnishing, art
goods, millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Dng Stores.
POPE DRUG CO.. 1302 Farnam. D. 2672.
Gen Agt. NTAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany In the middle west.
Electrolysis.
Superfluous hair removed, electricity; needle
work guaranteed. Miss Allender. 624 Bee.
8 870.
ErjgijneeSjJonsulting & Supervising
HENNINGSON ENGINEERING CO., 1122'
Farnam. D. 8229. Skilled municipal Im
provement engineer; sewer, paving, elea.
light, water works, appraisals, reports.
ANDERSON A BENNETTT424 Bee"" Bldg.
Dougla 1430. Heating, ventilating and
power plant. Engineers and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass),
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO.. 2614 Martha St.
Harney 16fi2 Machine. Rray Iron, brass,
bronze and aluminum castings.
OI.SEN & SCHL1NOER. 1407 Jackson. D.
7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast
ings. Groceries and Meats.
PUBLIC AND EM PRESS MARKETS
Douglas 2792. Wholesalers and retailers
of everything In eatables. Watch for date
of opening In First Nat'l Bank Bldg,
SCHNAUBER & HOFFMAN, 408 N. 16th
Douglas 1420. Staple groceries and meats.
Hirdware.
PETERSON A MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO., THE. 4916-18 & 24th St. South Side
Phone South 171.
16.00; Three B honey In glasses, 1 di. In
case, 11.86; salted peanuts, 13.00; peanut,
17020c per lb.
Omaha Bay Market.
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Demand good, market firm and
higher. Straw is lower.
Upland Prairie Hay Choice, 125.00; No.
I, 123.00024.00; No. 2, 220.00022.00; No. 2,
312. 0016. 00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, 123.00
24.00; No. 2, 120.00022.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1 tl7.00
II. 00; No. 2, 113.00016.00: No. 1, 110.000
11.09.
Alfalfa Choice, 129.00; No. 1, 127.000
28.00; standard 124.0026.O0; No. 2, 32100
023.00; No. 1, 116.00018.00.
Straw Oat 18.0009.00; wheat 18.000
18.60.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Closing Chicago prlcea. turnianed The Uei
by Logan ft Bryan, atock and grain brokers
lit 8outh Sixteenth atreet. Omaha:
Artlcle. Open. High. Low. Cloee. Ye'y
Corn. j" j
Aug. 1 60 1 10 167H 1 17KI160H
8ept 1 60 1 61 167H 1 68 161
Oct. 1 61 1 61 161 1 10 16314
Oats.
AtJ. 71 Tl T0H TO 71H
Bept 71 71 70 71 71 V
Oct 78 73H 71 I 72 73
Pork.
Bept 41 85 43 85 41 75 41 76 143 76
Oct. 44 10 44 10 43 96 41 15 44 05
Lard
Sept 21 60 26 72 26 60 26 73 2t 60
Oct 26 75 26 92 26 75 21 17 26 75
Ribs
Bept. 24 60 24 71 - 24 70 24 65 124 65
Oct. 24 87 24 97 24 92 24 87 24 85
New York Stocks.
New York, Aug. 24. Covering of short
contracts prompted by additional encourag
ing war ouiieuns, imparted a atrong tone
to leading stocks in the first half hour
of today's brief session. Investment rails
were substantially' higher. Canadian Pa
cific gaining 2 points. Standard indus
trial and equipments advanced fractionally,
but shippings eased. Hide and leather pre
ferred made a new hUh record on Its fur
ther gain of 1 point and tobacco and fer
Fish (Wholesale).
BOOTH FISHERIES CO.
1308 Leavenworth St. Douglaa t'JI.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL. 20th and DoukIus St
Douglaa" 240. la charge of Dr. Michael J
Ford. urgron-ln-ihif. The most com.
plet hospital in the west.
Hotels.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
H0 Farnam. Douglas (41.
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO..
McCagu Blk., l&th and Dodge. Douglaa
Ice Machines
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
6(4. Wholesale and retail Ice.
19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker, Pres.
Jewelers
J. 1IENRICK9EN, THE LOYAL JEWELER
Douglas 1674. 201 N 16th St.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS., lis Exchange Bldg.
Omaha, Btochers and feeders our specialty
Lumber.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO..
40th and Leavenworth Harney 424.
Lumbering Along."
"Jus
Mirrors ajidResilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASSTRo'
Douglas 6626. 1614 Cuming St
Osteopaths.
ANDERSON, DR. MARY E., 606 Be Bldg
Douglas 3996.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought snd sold. Inter
natonal Patent Co., (83 Brandies. D 6691
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.. Douglaa 4760
1609 hi Farnam St
Physicians and Surgeons.
DAVIS, DR. WILLIAM WINDLE.
Phyalclan and Surgeon.
1120-21-22 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler T3I
CAMPBELL. DR. S. M.. Physician and
Surgeon, 1104 Farnam Bt Douglas itiv
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM'S DRESS PLEATING, HEM
STITCHING AND BUTTON CO., Doug
3101. Rooms 336-27 Paxton Blk., td floor
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. A SP1NDLER.
1114 Howard St DouglaT 1076. Printers-
supplies.
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO.. 13th and Farnam
Douglas 346. Printing, stationery and
office furniture.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO..
1301 Willi Ave. Webster 278.
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO..
1108-12 Nicholas St Douglas
"Everything for schools."
1111
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO.. 108-11 N. 18th Bt
Douglas 8647. Fin commercial printing
EDDY PRINTING CO., THE, 322 Bee Bldg
Dougla 8647. Fin commercial printing
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE,
307-tOt S. 17th. Douglas 806. Offlcs, type
writer, architects' and engineers' sup.
piles. Loose-leaf devices.
Storage Batteries.
BATRY VIM CO. OF OMAHA. 216 B. 20th
St. Phone Douglas T661. W rebuild dead
storage batteriea to full efficlenoy.
Sporting Goods.
TOWNSEND GUN CO.. 1614 Farnam.
Douglas 870. Outing and camping supplies
and outing clothing.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO.. 108-10-12 8.
10th St . Douglas 102. Skylights. tel
ceilings and galvanised sheets.
x Tents and Awings.
NEBRASKA TENT A AWNING CO.,
1204 Farnam. D. 3321. When you think of
tonta or awnings think of Douglaa 8329.
Typewriters and Supplies.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
1905 Farnam. Douglaa 4121. All makes
Undertakers.
HULSE A RIEPEN, 701 S. 1th. D. 1221
Undertakers end embalmers. Personal at
tention given to all calls and funerals.
HOFFMAN, LEO A., Cor. 24th and Dodge
Douglas 3901. Expert In embalming and
funeral directing. Private chapel
HEAFEY & HEAFET, 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 265 Undeertakers snd embal-ner.
CROSBT. WILLIS C. 2611-11 N. 24th Bt.
Phon Webter 47
Banks.
OMAHA NAT'L Bank. Tyler lOOj
Farnam St.
17tn and
Wall Paper and Paint.
YETTER WALL PAPER CO. 1414 Harney.
Phon Dougla 930. Wall paper and In
terior decorations Wholesale and retail.
BOF.WALK H 211 8. Main St.
Doug. 688. We handle the beat Id wall
paper and palnta.
Council Blulfs Directory
Barber Shops.
HOOD'S BARBER SHOP. 629 W. B'dway
Red 1307. Baths In connection.
Observe the number of clean towel used
on each customer.
Boots and Shoes.
PIERCE SHOE CO., 419 West Broadway
Phone 669 Strong A Garfield' men' hoe
Wright A Peters and E. P. Reed's Isdles'
shoes. Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes.
Coal and Ice.
DROGE ELEVATOR CO.. 620 Pesrl St.
Phone 2880. Caterers to heat and cold
Lumber.
QUINN (H. A.) LUMBER CO.,
2d and Vine Sta. Phone 137.
"Qulnn for Quality and Quick Service.'
tilizer also improved. Liberty ls ap
proached their maximum at 102.46.
crncACO chain and provisions.
Liquidations Brilng About Sharp Decline
In Prices of Corn and Outs.
Chicago, Aug. 24. Juat how thoroughly,
not to say excessively, traders had dis
counted crop damages was made fully ap
parent today. With the damage fully un
derstood liquidation cVntlnued and the mar
ket cloeed with October options showing a
net lose of 1 cents. Increasing receipts
were also a factor, althouEh they came as
no surprise. October closed at 11.61.
The oats market opening firm, was un
able to resist the Influence of the corn
weakness and declined 0c, with the
tone easy at the close, despite buying by
cash houses.
The slump in hogs having been checked
todny, provisions also firmed up and closed
sliprhtly higher for the most part. Oc
r pork alone declined, closing 10 cents
ott
Sioux City Live Stock.
81oux City, la., Aug. 24. Cattle Receltps,
200 head: market steady; beef steers, 19.00
012.60; fat cows and heifers, 28.0009.76;
canners, 16.0007.25; stockers and feeders,
18.60013,60; feeding cows and heifers, 17.25
09.00.
Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market
strong; light, 218.76019.00; mixed, 118.400
18.76; heavy, tll.25011.40; bulk of aales,
118.26018.65.
Sheep and LambsReceipts, 600 head;
market steady.
St Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo:, Aug. 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 100 head; market ateady and un
changed. Hogs Receipts, 1,200 head; market
strong; top, 119.50; bulk of sales, 118.65 0
19.45.
Sheep and Lambs Reeclpts, none; market
steady and unchanged.
Cotton Futures,
New York, Aug. 24. Cotton futures open
ed steady; October, 24.70c; December,
33.90c; January, 33.85c; March, 33.860
33.55c; May, 33.70c.
New York Money.
New York. Aug. 24. Prime Mercantile
Taper, Sterling Exchange, Francs, Guilders,
Llers and Mexican dollars, unchanged.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Prices Twenty-Five to
Fifty Cents Higher Than
Last Week; Hogs' Sell
at Advance Prices.
' Omaha, Aug. 24. 1911
Cattle. Hose, Sheep.
Official Monday 10.796 4 478 26.090
Official Tuesday .... 4.940 9,044 16.131
Official Wednesday ... 6.169 10.651 38.471
Official Thursday 3.677 1,847 31.641
Official Friday .... 1,661 7.0SJ 1,707
Saturday estimate .... 150 4,200 660
81s day thta week..2T.291 H it 131.107
Sam days last week.. 32. 383 42.353 74.373
came unye m wna, iiu.is.iia 91. ova
Same days 1 wka. ago.S4.243 43.376 60,493
Same days a year ago. 43. 147 36.060 65,707
Cattle Reoelpts this morning were 160
head, making supplies for the week 27 193
head, and trading was nominally steady and
25050a higher, compared with a week ago,
on deslrabl native ateer, and 159150 high
er on good weighty western. Beat yearling
aold up to 117.15 this week and are around
60o higher than last week. Butcher dock
registered an advanoe around 11.60 over laat
week, best kinds being quotable from 110.00
to 111.00, medium grade anywhere from
18.60 to 11.60. Prime heavy feeder reached
116.00015.21 and closed generally around
60r76o higher.
Quotations on cattle: Cholc to prim
beeves, 217.00(918.00; good to cholc beeves.
115.00016.60: fair to good beeves. 113.600
14.60; common to fair beevea, 110.00O13.00;
good to cholc yearling. ll4.00O16.50
fair to good yearllnga, 311.00014.00; com
man to fair yearllnga, 18.00010.00; good to
choice grass beevea, 114.60616.60; fair to
goml grass beeves. 111. 60013.00; common
to fair grass beeves, 19.00O11. 00; Mexican
beevea, 28.60O10.60; good to cholc heifers
110. 00013.60; good to choice cows, 110.000
13.00; fair to good eowa, 18.6009.50; com
mon to fair cows, 17.0008.60; prim feed
era. 111.00013.00; fair to good feeders.
19 00010.76; common to fair feeders, 17 00
08.00; good to choir Blocker, 110.00011.75
stock heifers, $7.50 01,00; stock cows, 17.09
S.00; stork calves, 17.00011.00; veal
calves, 17.00011.76; bulla, stags, etc.
18.00011.00.
Hog There were only (I loads of hog
her today estimated at 4,200 head, th run
for the week Is 44,269 hesd, about the same
as a week ago and but a trifle more than
the am week a year ago. Today's market
waa active and atrong with shipper paying
largely 10 015c higher prlcea for their boga
all the way from 118.30011.00 with a top
or ill 10. Th packer market opened
501Oo higher, weakening until cosing prloes
were not much more than steady with yes
terday. Bulk of today' salea I 118. 10O
18.50 with a top of 119.10. Despite of th
fact that price were reduced Wednee
day and Thursday th hog market closes
with th bulk 100 too higher than last Sat
urday, topa showing a gala of 4 So.
Sheep There war only two load of
sheep her today, 661 head. The run this
week hss been very liberal, reaching th
total of 133 10T head. Cholc lambs, both
fat and feeder lamb how some decline
but have suffered th leaat Fat lambs be
ing 600 65o lower than a week ago and
feeders lagely 60o lower. Feeder lambs
weighing over 60 pound or off Quality hav
suffered considerably, th general decline
on these being 76c0tl.OO, Oood choice light
reeding lamba are selling largely at 117.11
017.65, commoner klnda from 117.16 down
to 116.60. Mutton grades havs broken
aharply, declines for the weak being 11.50
02.00.
Quotations en sheep: Lamb, good to
choice, 117.00017.60; lamba, fair to good,
114.00017.00; lamb feeders, 116.26017. 65;
yearling, good to choice, 112.60013.26:
yaarllngs, fair to good, 212.00OU.60; year
ling feedera, 112.26013.25: wether feeder.
111.60012.60; ewes, good to eholoe, 110.600
11.50; ewes fair to good. 19.60010.50; w
feeders, 18.75010.25,
Chicago IJt Stock.
Chicago, Aug, 24. Cattle RecelDta.
2,000 head, compared with week ago.
steera above (18.16, atrong; butcher, can
ner and weatern cattl are moatly 6O075e
higher. Borne medium ters are up 11.
Feeders end calves, I6O6O0 higher. No
quotations.
Hogs Receipts, 1,001 head: left ever.
8,849; market 1O015O higher; bulk of sales,
118.00019.76; butchers. 111.10019.90: pack
ing, 117.76018.10; light, 119.16019.90; pigs,
118.00OU.50; rough, 117.40017.76,
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 6,000 nad:
compared lwth week ago, killing lamb, It
05Oo lower; with common natives showing
lowest; sheep 6O0 to 11 lowr; feeding lambs
steady. No quotations. .
Kansa City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market steady; steera,
117.00018.25; westerns, 110.00014.10; cowa,
18.60012.60; heifer, 19.00014.60; itockar
and feeders, t7.76014.5O; calves, 11.000
14.00.
Hog Receipt, 1,101 head; market
lower; bulk of sales, 111.10O11.4S; heavy,
119.00019.46; butcher, 111.76011.60; light,
tll.5O01t.4O; pin, 116.60Oll.0t.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.100 head:
market steady; lamba, 115.10O17.7t; year,
lings, 110.50015.00; wethers. 110.00012.60;
ewes, 18.00012.76.
Another Omaha Boy
Enters Training Camp
For American Air Men
Frank Ekdahl, 2816 Blondo street,
is the latest addition to ranks of
Omahans training to be "birdmen."
Frank left last week for Berkeley,
Cal., where he will take his ground
training, preparatory to learning ac
tual flying at some other field.
He was born in Omaha and has
lived here all his life. He was super
intendent in charge of construction of
many buildings erected by Thomas R.
Kimball, architect.
He has been trying to break into
the fighting forces ever since the war
started. He tried for the first of
ficers' training camp. Failing to gain
admission to this, he joined the
"Lucky Seventh" regiment, which
later proved to be unlucky.
Then he went after the balloon
school at Fort Omaha. There he
passed all the rigorous tests and was
held in reserve to study for a com
mission as a balloon observer. Re
cently he was transferred to the avia
tion branch and is now on his way to
active service in the air.
During service with the Nebraska
National Guard a few years ago he
made a high record as a marksman.
A farewell party was given him by
a large number of his friends from St.
Mark's English Lutheran church, of
which he is a member.
Republicans iin Senate Ask
Early Vote on Suffrage Issue
' Washington, Aug. 24. Republicans
of,the senate, in conference today,
adopted a resolution urging action
at the earliest possible date on the
pending federal woman suffrage
amendment. The resolution did not
advise the republican membership
how to vote.
Army Promotions.
Washington, Aug. 24. (Special Telegram.)
The following appointments have been
made in the United States army: Clyde E.
Wilcox. Havelock Neb.; John S. Wilkin,
son, Burlington, la.; Edward J. Robins,
Fremont, Neb.; Benjamin R. Jaoota, Lud
low, 8. D. : Fred H. Gllgard, Jr., Omaha,
Neb.; all enlisted men as second lieutenant,
air service.
J. B. Cotton, Eagle, la., first lieutenant
ordnance.
Edward B. Currey, Sioux City, la., seoond
lieutenant, engineers.
Carl A. Bra m burg, Boone, la., second lieu
tenant ordnance.
James E. Gaten, Iowa City, la., second
lieutenant, quartermaster corps.
Frances E, McOee Lincoln, Neb., seoond
lieutenant, tank service.
Charles 8. Rowe, Brooklyn, S. D., second
lieutenant, air service.
Peter N. McDermont, Fort Dodge, la.,
chaplain, first lieutenant.
Harry P. Wallman, dental corps la as
signed to Fort Dea Moines.
I'ontofflce Appointments.
Wsshlngton, Aug. 24. (8pectal Tele,
gram.) Mary E. Wright ha been appoint
ed clerk In the poatofflce at Tecumaeh,
Neb.; Lennlce M. Say lor at Flandreau, 8. D.
The charter of the First National bank,
Eldora. Ia., haa been extended to Auguat
21, 1938.
American
Casualty List
The following catualtiei are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, 14; missing in action, 15;
wounded severely, 111; died of
wounds, 11; died from accident and
other causes, 11; died of -disease, 1;
wounded, degree undetermined, 6,
Total, 169.
Killed In Action.
Lt James J. Manafield, Concord, Mass.
Timothy O'Meara, Ireland.
Herman Schmellng, Wauceade, Waah.
Harry J. Tanneman, New Cambria, Mo.
Werner R. Wagner, Krupp, Wash.
Sidney Edward. Pineda), Wyo.
Alfred Giordano, Boston, Mass.
Bernard Gudoll, Wauwatoaa Wis.
George L. League, Indianapolis. Ind.
Joseph P. Lyon. Great Falls, Mont
Harold H. Manaftald. Weavervlll. Cal.
Joseph A. Poncioch, RoselWItle, Wis.
Roy P. Ston. Stoneham, Mai.
Iowan Tolokianlki Russia.
Died of Woanda.
Lt George A. Rllabarrow, Maplewood, Mo.
Corp. Oeorg Beyer, Loo Angeles. Cal.
Corp, Arthur James Mueller Milwaukee,
Wla.
Frank A. Btlotta, Italy .
Peter Hapes, Greece,
Jeaa Adam. Waterloo. Ala.
Earl W. Elliott, Falmouth, Ky.
Joseph W. Overholser, Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Joseph M. Rivers, Winchester, N. U.
Robert llothwell. England.
Edward B. Sarger. New York. N. T.
Died of Disease.
Sam B. Wilcox, Stlllmore, U,
Died from Accident.
Cook Isadora Kaufman. Albany N. T.
Alexander Belko, Wllltmantlo Vt.
Clareno H. Bogga, Gasaaway, W. Va.
Marlon A. Branch, Atchlon Kan. t
John H. Hlnea, ITvelda, Tex.
Robert Ltroy Lawrence, Bnaley, Ala.
Otto Btarn, Rockhlll, S. C
George Jonea, Atlanta, Ga.
William J. Malloy, Lowell Maas.
Oliver Shoemaker, Bangor, Pa.
Walter J. Smith, Los Angeles, CaL
Wounded Severely.
Lt Col. Alfred C Arnold, St. Johnabury,
Vt.
Capt. Frank P. Stretton, Chicago, lit.
Lt W. L. Monro, jr., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lt Andre E, Maralon, Chicago, III.
Sergt Vrnest Waald Belknap, Erie Pa.
Srgt Cornelius P. Donahue, Boston.
Sergt Romer Johnson, St Louie, Mo.
Sergt. John Frederick V. Pol, Philadel
phia. Pa.
Peter J. Moran. Framlnsham. Maes.
Theraaa J, O'Connor, Leonard Bridge,
Conn.
Salvator Oplparl Pittsburgh, P
John V. Psnnsy, Maiden, Ma.
Samuel J. Raynor, Adama, Mas.
Byron E. Rsdwlne, Corning, Ark.
Robert L. Rld, 0a. Boston, Mas.
Edward R. Rellley, Weet Newton, Maas.
William Rondecavag. Gllberton, Pa.
Michael J. Rlordan, Auburn, N. T.
William B. Robertaon, Maiden, Mas.
Fraacls D. Scanlon, south Boston, Mae.
Slla Schrlver. Barton, Md.
Howard C. Scott, Raleigh, N. a
David Alexander Serene, Ford City, P
Michael J. Sha, Woroeeter, Mas.
Carl W. Souls. Brldgewater, Maas.
John O. Btrohaoker, Monck Cornar, I, C
Henry Studer, Leetsdale, Pa.
Carl S. Sugg, Thomaavllle, N. C.
Charles J. Sullivan, Maiden, Mas.
William A. Sutton, Eaaton. Pa.
Harrison Townsend, Seymour, Ten.
John B. Valentin, Rom, N. T.
Marlon A. Vescovl, Denver, Colo.
Bradford Waterman, Woburn, Mesa,
John Q. Weloh, Lynn, Mas.
Edward William. Brookllne, Mesa.
Elmer C. Feaster, Hutlngdou.
Sonnl Floyd, Lyrly, Ga.
Hubert S. Harper, Plttabor, Mis.
James J. Herrlok, No, Cambridge, Mas.
Ralph W. Hyatt Aubarndale, Mas.
Norman Llneou King, Corry, Pa
Berr Knudsea, Maiden, Maas.
Cloyd Melvln McAllaUr, Oakvlllo, re
Duncan S. Mclntyr. Dovr, N, H.
Willi MadUwn Mlllr, Dubois, Pj,
William E. Moran, Brooklyn, N. T.
Elmer H. Oberman, Bellevue, la.
F. L, Phlnney, Woburn, Ma,
Floyd J. Robblns, Carbondal. Pa.
Paul H. Schaefer, Stonybrook, N, T,
Walter John Bedllck, Marblehead , O.
Jamea W. Shackl.y. W..t Medford, Mass.
Paul Btvn Smith, Lebanon, Pa.
Chrlaty D. flplro, Worcetr, Maaa.
Frank Wegle, Chicago, 111.
Wonnded, Degree CndetennlBeoT.
m..jl 'm m.... Milwaukee. Wis.
SirSt VrTnk L WtloeV. all Rlr.r. Mas
m . nk n Ida. Lamar. MO.
Sergt Edward Otto Peterson, "edut Fa.
Corp. Boott Harold Albaugh, KelUttvllle,
Corp. Arthur B. Cameron, Blkton, Md.
Corp. Edward H. Dickie, Indiana. Pa.
Corp. Jules P. Oalarneau. Chicago.
Corp. Matthw McLaln, Elisabeth. N. J.
Corp. Francis P. IJ.one. New Havsa.
CCorp. Charles . A. Rrt omerTlll.
Corp. William Bheehy. Eau Claire, Wis.
Corp. Elmr C. Bodine, Minneapolis, Minn.
Corp. Nichols Devlto, Eaat Bolton, Ma.
Corp. William R. Dolaon. Mukeon, Mich.
Corp. Constance Hudobenko, Waterbury.
CCorp. Frank W. Toongfleleh, FotUvtl!,
Pa.
Musician Conrafl W!lhIim Paaraon. u-
bols. Pa. .
Wagoner Edmund R. Hampeon, Water
bury, Conn. I .
Mechanio John 1 A. Basrmaa, Johns
town, Pa. I . ,
Mechanio George H. Miller. Overland, Mo.
Aloxander J. Bernard, Northbrldge, Maaa.
Walter B. Bsrry, Maiden, Mas.
Herman T. Burns, Pana, III.
Michael E. Coomey. WorceaUr, Maaa.
John V. Dalton, Olive Branch, lit
Nicholas Demetrulls. Grec.
Edward William Drrick, North Kaa
kana, Wl.
John J. Fallon, Ireland.
Patrick J. Ahern Chelsea. Maas.
William Bllbrougb, Colwyn, Pa.
Victor V. Blakey, Wlnfleld. Kan.
Richard Scott Boyer, Shermans Dale, Pa.
Harry J. Butler Norwood, Maas.
Jamea C. Campbell, Olenrlddle, Pa.
Arthur Albert Cleveraey Marllboro, Mass.
Bam H. Croushore, Grapevine, Pa.
Pat W. 'Davis, Camden. 8. C.
Paul A. Donovan Dorcbeeter, Mass.
Graver C. Dunn Phllllpsburg. Mo.
Douglaa B. Golna, Belma, Ala,
John D. Owynn, Bwarthmor. Pa.
William M. Hurly Brooklyn, N. T.
Howard J. Johnaton, Tarentum, Pa,
Rufua Kennedy. St Landry, La.
Henry L. Krle Oakdale, Tenn.
Daniel S. Langlll, Bomervllle, Maas.
William V. Lynch, Medford, Mas.
Allen McDonald, Worcester, Mass.
John McDougal, Roxbury, Mass.
Anthony Masiaro Paaaato, N. 3.
Gabriel Massey Lawrence, Mass.
Joseph Meara, Cincinnati, O.
Edd C. Morab, Rochert Minn.
Walter J. Monaghan, Newton Center,
Mass.
Charles T. Brough, Kanler, Ore.
Richard T. Humtston, Mason City, la.
Samuel R. Matthews, Prosser, Wash.
Henry Rous, Brooklyn, N. 1
Paul E, Ruich, Ottumwa, Ia.
s Missing In Action.
Sergt. Harry W. Goudy, Chetr, Fa.
Angus J. Burgess, Wattham, Mas.
Leo Edwsrd Dowlng, Orleans, Vt
John HartoS, Mlneola, N. T.
Robert William Neal, Mount Holly
Springs, Pa.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Market Broad and Active) TJ. S. Steel Beach
es Maximum Quotation of Year.
New York, Aug. 24 Buying for both
account, Including extensive covering ot
short contracts, was witnessed In today's
broad and active stock market, some lead
era registering maximum quotations of the
year.
The remarkable change of sentiment wa
caused by overnight developments, such a
the further sweep of the allied forces In the
western war arena and signs of easier money
a Indicated by th Intention of a leading
banking house to lend call money on high
grade collateral at a rate of dlacount fixed
by th local reeerv bank.
Foremost featurea of th two-hour ses
sion, In which th turnover ot 221,000
ahares far exceeded any full day of the
week, were Canadian Paolfto, which made
an extreme advance of 1 points, retaining
all but th smallest fraction, and United
Sta tea Steel' gain of 2tt point t llli.
Its top price of the year.
Numerous other rails, industrials, equip
ments and sundry specialties were lifted
1 to 2 points, the rise being gradual and
sustained throughout
Thar was scarcely an exoeptlon to the
upward trend and the few Isolated losses
wer trivial. Final prices showed no Im
pairment desplt heavy realizing ot prof
Its. Bond moved upward, though moderately,
foreign Issues participated, especially the
French group and United Kingdom 6s, which
again touched par. Total sales ef bonds,
par value, aggregated 26,671.001.
A gain of almost 120,000,100 ef actual ex
cess reserve was th most notable feature
of the weekly bank atatement, loans showing
another marked contraction.
CZECHS DEFEAT
RED GUARDS IN
QU1CKFASHI0N
Capture Fortress cf Bolshevik)
at Vladivostok After Few
Hours of Hot Machine
Gun Fighting.
Correspondence of Associated Press.
Vladivostok, Ju!y 20. Three thou
sand bolshevik red guards entrenched
themselves in the fortress here and
defended themselves with furious
fighting when the Czecho-Slovaks
took over the command of the city
on June 29. The red guards were
aided by 50 Magyars and German
prisoners of war.
The Ciecho-Slovaks had surround
ed the fortress and placed machine
guns on the roof of the British con
sulate and on the roof of the railway
station near by. They called upon
the bolsheviki in the fortress to sur
render, but the red guards shot down
their messengers. Immediately the
machine guns opened fire and for two
hours a stream of bullets rained on
the fortress. So fast and furious was
the firing that the men. in the fortress
were unable to return the fire from its
windows. Suddenly there was a tre
mendous explosion. A Ceech had
crawled near the fortress under the
fire barrage and thrown a mine into
the building. A white flag appeared
at one of the windows, a party of
Czechs rushed to the main entrance
of the fortress, burst open by a hand
grenade. The bolshevik! threw down
their arms and surrendered.
Czechs Lose Four Men.
In this conflict the Czechoslovaks
1a4 fnfff mn ..ItVi 1 C wmhhIuI
while of their opponents 149 had been '.
course of a few hours, the all-power
ful soviet had been overthrown and
its delegates arrested, its military
staff overpowered by force of arms,
and its army of red guards had either
surrendered or thrown awa their
arms and dispersed without fighting.
When the local bolsheviki had de
cided to disarm them on June 30. the
Czecho-Slovaks forced all this action
by presenting an ultimatum to the
soviet demanding the disarmanent
of the red guards on the ground that
it was necessary to safeguard the
transport of the Czecho-Slovak forces
from Russia.
When the Soviets refused to comely
with the ultimatum orders were given
to arrest these delegates and all of
the prominent bolsheviki. war flat's
were .hoisted on foreign warshlns in
the harbor. Four soviet torpedo bosta
attempted to put to sea, but were
stopped and surrendered to officers
of the Japanese cruiser "AsaM" snd
British cruiser "Suffolk."
Reds Are Arrested. . 1
The British and Japanese cmfsen
anded additional forces and aided the
Czerho-Slovakg In occupying all Im
portant points including the powder ;
macrazine. Strong forces of Japanese
with machine guns, British marines
and Crcr hn-Slovav a lined the mum
streets. AH traffic was stopped. . TOe
street were inrongea wirn people ana
and all business was suspended. Ma
terial. were landed from a Chlnein
cruiser to protect the Chinese con
su'fe ad residents. Arrests of the
bolsheviki were rapidly made and
each was greeted with the cheers of
the people.
Jame A. Sammon, East Boston, Maas.
Camlllo Santoron. Italy.
Harry U Sheffield, Foretvlll. K. T.
Olrlaco Dllullo, Italy.
Alvln J. Frank, Milwaukee, Wla.
, William Manley, Tlltonsllle, O.
Stanley Mlchalskt, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sydney Sackfleld, Toronto, Canada.
Harry X. Sutten, Sutherland, S. A '
lo F. Richardson, Wrentham, Mass.
Previously reported killed In action, n
reported severely wounded:
Oorp. Jesas D, Gillespie, Central, B. C.
Marine Corns Casualties.
Summary of casualties to dati
Olflcsrsi Deaths, 14; wounded. If; miss
ing, 1- sub total, 14. Enlisted men: Deaths,
860; wounded, 1,111; In hand ef nmy, Is
mlealng, 10; sub total, 1,107. Grand total,
1.101.
Th following casualties are reported by
the commanding general of the Americas
expeditionary forces (Included In above to
tal)! Killed In action, S; wounded In action,
severely, 1; wounded In 'action, degree n
determlned, 4; missing In aotlon, 1; In hand
of enemy, 1, Total, II.
Killed la Action.
Seoond Lt. John U. McCleltan, Ittchmead,
Va.
Gunnery Sergt David P. Colvra. Green
burg, Pa.
Sergt Charles R, MaQfnnlg, Parksrebnrf,
W. Va.
, Harry Klmmel, Lancatr, Pa.
Attlllo J. Mlgnaoco, San Franclsee, Cat,
Leon R. Smith, Detroit
Wounded In Action, Severely.
Corp. Brtle O. Mitchell. Aldon, Okl.
Wnnnded In Action, Degree UndetermtaeA. '
Ounnery Sergt Marvin Scott Fulton, Ky.
Asa D, Cooley, Birmingham, Ala.
Tom Qlrolamo. Beaumont Tex.
Roy J. Schaefer, New Orleans, La.
Missing In Action.
Waltsr & Btsmm, Grand Rapids, Wk.
Previously reported killed In action, saw
reported severely wounded:
Alban Lewi. Philadelphia. Pa.
Home-Owner
Loans
Up to 60 ver cent on rew
dences Im than five years old.
Monthly payments.
Special privileges and terms,
also straight loans at ami
annual interest.
SKINNER
PACKING
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