Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 06, 1916, Page 15, Image 15
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED Wat. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT l-room, I baths, nearly now: bin discount, on If 1Mb, n. a.s n. satn Ave, ll LINCOLN BLVD 11-roora hoiiaa. trletlr modern, with hot water ha.L uwuhi SB, a. North. -NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bungalow. wnn rata, u , Finished in oak, up-to-date, built-in features and lighting ttg- uw, full basement, large stttc. Located at S92S North 25th St. Price, 3,H0; easy urine. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Pee Building. Phone Doug. 4870.- AN ESTATE order one remaining property cioeea out a ft-r. House, business lot. Military Ave., only 11,86V. A great bar . sain. OTSOROK 0. WATXAC1G. 14 Keellne Bid. FARMERS, ATTKN'TION Chance to buy 8 room, now. modern, atucco, and 6-room new bungalow, or trn.de for acres or fruit ranch. Total valuo $0,000. Webster 1588 (t-JlOO.MH. modern but heat paved street; a btrKain at 91,000. Owner 4113 N. 28th Avp. KOLNTSilS PLACE restricted district reel dnc tor eale. V. V Knl t. 8618 N. 18 h. FOR 9 A Lu f aero Improved. Col. 1641 THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. REAL ESTATE B'tiea Pr'pty INCOUS property near Pord plant. uwrir, naruey ai. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. 840-A. IMP. land Kimball Co.. Neb.. 126. near Kimball; no sand; want hardware or general store; also have good hardware at iiamiin, la., lor aale for cash. R. Ha en, Kamlln, la. HAVE two 1 It-acre terms and one 80-aert smrm. asiern neorMka. to trade for olty property. ARCHER REALTY CO. M Bran del Bid,. rtanoD specialist., sell or trad ranches for elty property B Kranta. Hi Brandel Bid TRADES TRADES TRAPES. Farms. Cattle, Ranchoa, New Anart menta, Flat, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson BIOCK. AUTOMOBILES Auto Liver; and Garages. EXPERT auto repairing, "service ear way. ready." Omaha Oarage. IMC, Harney Automobiles (or Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive It. I eh. by mile. Dour 3623. Evenings, Tyler 1X36. Hotorcyclea and Bicyclea. HARLET-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES.-!!? gaina in uaed machines, victor Rooe, "The MOjgyieMan,0ljavenworth. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. FIRST-CLASS weat Iowa farm to deal for eurssKa or Colorado land. THOMAS CAMPI1ELL, South. A 12-ROOM roomins house for iau nr enanpee ior equity-in lots or house and lot, or food oar. Oood location. Call Doug. vaya unci fl . l.l. FORD oai ind rooming bouse to exchange "''w" " wr vquiiy in aUe Or lot. Call Dg. 6SD6 after I p. m. Box TWO, V lit tall VB. WELL LOCATED IN HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT. Just finished and up to the minute cix- room bungalow; largi; living room, firj place, beam culling, built-in booJoiuaos, dining room, built-in buffet, plate rail and . panelod walla, kltchon and pantry on ?lrt,l ucor; three large bedrooms and bath on ecuna noor; run basement; large tront lot, with shade trees. We will be glad to call for you and show you this 11,3 ounga.ow. SCOTT & HILL CO., Doug. 1009. Qioiud Floor McCagu Bldg. FIVE ROOMS NEW All modern in every detail; living and dining room all, oak finish, with bullt-tn booltcaaes; pantry with elaborate cup- i boards. Icebox room; full basement with imur uriD, unaufi; eiectric natures and screens; all furnished. This Is a real bar gain at i-vq cneb, balance terms to suit. Other ask as much as I us snow you una week. WE have aomn good homes and rental prop 'mw r jnbo. or ia. ianc. Edward r wiiiiama vo.. vmana Hat. Bank Bldg. I OOOD lot. df-si ruble location. Will, take used r rq a part pay men t. Webster 42411. TftEAL-ESTATE WANTED I WANTKD--4. 6 and H-roomed houses that enn bo sold for I (00 cash, balance $16 per L.onth: givo tompieU desarlntlon first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & Co. . 1380 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 1084, NOTICE. I have svod Income Dronsrtv fpntlnw fn no par moma; mortgage, S,5flo. Price, $7,600. Want land or acreage, W. 8. FRANK. 201 Neville Block. WANTUD Listings of real estate In Oruaha tor saie n. r. uoagu & Co.. Harney Bt. ac iin. reiepoone uoug. nzs. WIS have buyots for your property. IWTtJH-HTATIfi ItidALTY CO., 29-30 City Nat. Bids. Doug. 084)2. 4 or 6 -Room house, about $2,000 'ir ' n, WEAD- S1Q 8 18ln 8l- Wad Bldg. FOR SALES F. D, Weed, 81(f So. lStTTsi T RAVER BROS., MONEY TO LOAN 106 Omaha Nat Bk. Evenings Web. Doug. 43 IS. VERT SPECIAL BARGAIN. $2,100 will buy 6(1x110 ft, with good nouee, on aoin, just ore Leavenworth; non- resiaeni ownnr. rasy terms. JOHN W. BOBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. HOUStil WAMTBD. WB HAVE 3UTERS FOR HOMKa i WORTH THE MONEY IN 4XL PARTS VV TUB (J1TI. LIST YOUR PROPfiit xi nua u run niieUULTS. WNrJlI.B REAL K8TATE LNS. AOCt t nranoeis inirr mqg Trier 1014. NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW Very easy terms. 1210 S. 35th Ave. Red 1381. Furniture, Pianos, lnd, notes ae security. 40 s-r-io. H. H. gds.. total cost, 13.60. $40 " Indorsed notes, total cost. 12.1ft. Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rat. 1-ttUVlJJK.lVi: L.UAN SOCIETY. Organized by Omaha Buslneea Mn 438 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Tv. . FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loana, Mortgages. & PER CENT to I per cent on beet claaa olty reaiaenoes in amounia .,ugu up, alio farm loane. Reaeonable commlialona. r-KTKHS TRUBT (JO., U22 Farnam St. Miscellaneous, STOP THAT RENT BILL. A new five-room cottage on large cor ner lot, 64x125: just being started! mod. ern In every detail; oak floors; close in ana near west ram am car line. $2,850, $300 Down. $26 per Month. Ready December 15th. SCHULER & CARY, 104 Keellne Bldg. Phone Doug. 6074. READ THIS WHEN YOU 8EH IT. 6 -room, strictly modern bungalow. Built in oooKcasa, colonnade openings and dow seat. Oak finish -and oak floors In 3 rooms. Full cement basement and fur nace heat. This house Is Just one year . old. Will sell for $2,200 cash less than row can ouiiu a nouse ror. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY:, Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. ' D. 1781. Invkstments. insukanci hbo u com on price. 13.60Q, elng I houses. rooms eacn Dear high school and Crtlgbtoo college. Also I and 4 -room tiungatow. nvv oown, ana two I rootus. bd aown, Miance montniy. CHAS. B WILLIAMSON CO. MEW bungalow; also 8-i. and gardening. your lenua tuia price; inv. wun 100, rent nouses tiim cost ja.DUHj, z.bgt. D. 8107 FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco rated, all modern, etc., $2,760; $200 cash I oaiance moniniy uoitax 1415. REAL ESTATE Unimproved North. : FINE LOT VERY CHEAP. Evans St., between 16th and 16th. close I In, all Improvements In, 60x180. Owner I needs money and will sacrifice. My sign on I me jou 1 P. J. TEBBEN8 CO., 806 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Phone D. 2182. $3,000 MORTGAGE, bearing GU per cent seml-ann.; secured by farm 6 miles from town, valued at $11,000. Talmadge Loomls Inv. Co., W. O. W. Btdg. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM. BEE BLDG. AUCTION SALE OF e REAL ESTATE. I will sell on my ranch, It miles south ot ton Morgan, coio., in Adams county, ana a miles west ana 1 mil south of Esk uaie, uoio., on MONDAY, NOV. U, SALE TO START AT 1 A. M. The following: My 810-acr farm, being the W. U Sec. $t, T. 1, south. R. 67 west nn . m., Aainu county, ioio. This one of as good half taction as there it Adams county .South quarter lies level, norm quarter a little rolling. Good room house, good well and windmill, ohicken house, corn crib and granary, stable for six horses, cow shed for 8 cpws, coal shed, all fenced and cross-fenced. improvements are an new ana in good re- as, mm iunn ior somwce at IUS Own Di-ice. a iiao I, ur B I j y NO BY-BIDDIN Terms An real eslat. lfi nor purchase price on day of sale, 40- per cent v.in sib ma eeeireei are dellvertd and uvu tin lm ueciarea, balance to run 3 6 years at 7 per cent Interest. WILLIAM WEPSALA, Owner. W. A. Cubit, Clerk. H. C. DENNIS, A uetloneer. Iowa Lands. ' auution 4 good farms containing 16 acres each, will be sold at Public Auction on the farms one mile east and 3H miles o., on easy terms, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16TH. AT 1 p m These farms are about 14 miles south of Iowa state line, are level and the best black soil; all In cultivation and all In winter wheat that go with farms; fair Improvement. If you want one of the khiuuuiiii is mis in tne country at your own price, don't fail to attend this ale. The legal numbers are south half "'.Town-, RnK Atchison LO., Mo. These farms rent for 1-6 of wheat and 44 corn, .delivered. For further ...,Ui.t.on RB rranK Bobbltt, Langdon, Ti j- " v-- W. O. W, JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer. FRANK RfiRRiTT r 40 PER ACHE, 160 acres fourteen mlii xTom uouneu siurrs, adjoins small Ma- .-.. anu khqui; main automobile road rair set of Improvements: ldatt .tnr.i grain farm; small payment down, balance unit,; iuw rate or interest. J. o. 4un nu ieor. farms, all iitM within driving distance of Omaha. "W. T. Smith gaiia ciog., umana. Minnciota, OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farm. O'KKEFH REAL ESTATE CO., 1 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Doug. 2716. FARM and olty loans, 6-6 and 6 per cent. . 11. .nomas, naenne xfiag.. Doug. 18411. 6no MONEY HARRISON & MORTON pU gig Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. Wo also buy good farm mort gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS PAY IN 2, 3, 4 or 6 YEARS. BEST PLAN. SHOPEN ft CO., KEELINB BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. MeGARRY. KEELINB BLDG. TEL. RED 4144. S PER CENT and per cant money. To land a jTumoun, f8 He Bldg. Douglas 6707. $100 to $10,000 made promptly, F. D, WsadV weaa mat., mn and Farnam Sts, MONEY on hand farm loans. H. W. National Bank Bldg. for city and Binder, city GARVIN BROS. CITY and farm Joans, 6, 346 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. 8 1 6 per cent, MO-AUKJfl ITAKM, 40 MILES FROM Minneapolis; $ miles from two food rati road towns; good set of buildings, consist. vi i - imuN, iFrge narn, granary, corn crib, machine shed, windmill, eta 160 Acres under cultivation; can practi cally all be eultlvated; no wast land excellent porn land; $0 head of cattle, consisting of 11 cows, balance one and two-year-olds, 6 horses, hogs, chickens no evinpivie set oi macninery every thing on the place Including one-third v. tun m srup, ai bu pr aore 6 UU0 cash, ail the time wanted on bai anc. per cent Interest. Schwab Bros.. loll fl.. ,.... Dia. -. . av. . iimiuMi nms-i Minneapolis. Minn, Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS 16 down, $6 monthly, Duys o acre good fruit and poultry land near town, southern Missouri. Price only $200. Address. Bos $08, ICxcelslor Springs, SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 .cash and SI monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly pro ductive land; close to S big markets. Writs or puoiugrapns ana run information, Munger, A-111, N, J, Life Bldg.. Kansa Abstracts of Title. Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co. so a. 17th St.. around floor. Bonaea oy agass. conomf nnd 2ns. Co. Kerr REED ABSTRACT CO., olileat abitraot of. rice in weora.Ka. zu, uranfleia Tfleat.r. FARM LAND WANTED DAIRY FARM WANTED. Party with 70 head of stock wants dairy farm. Can take possession March 1, li7 or ibis. Address Box 7668. Bee. AUTOMOBILES ClHlMiSlt must nolle Blvd.. sacrifice price Douglas 1721. se.i east front lot on Fonts- in Clalrmont will sell at If taken at one. South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved In one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellavu car Una. Best of school facilities. C. R, COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916. fi0i Brandel Theater. I 4-RM. Apt. in ytertl Trust Company. D. Mrscellaneoua. k FLNjC piate f;. ublcken raiting, garden -In? cr :niii tr-es and berry bushes; 10 good lo's; one block from car line and Kioft to '.'li-jol. Ptluo. $7f.(t; down and 10c tor wek on euch ivt. B,i 7047, Who' setting the pace nowT In the first ten months ef 19H THE BEE gained 47.940 Paid Ads. EXCEEDING the COMBINED GAIN ef the other two Omaha papers for same period by more than ZO.OnO PAID ADS. Good Results. Good Rates. Good Service. I WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone D. 3292. ' 104T Farnam St REBUILT OVERLANDS. (LATE MODELS.) FORDS, TOURING CARS, $175 UP. Also Bulcks, Atudebaket. Hupds and other light car from JlXb.OO up. Lowest prices m America. u.t demonstrated. List furnished to out-of-town purchase. cone jcr no oa'tgaiion. Nebraska Lands. CAN etl or exchange any lands you have to v.. i. waiian. wcuague Hldg. AT AUCTION, NOV. 11, 2 P. M. S60 acre, located three and one-half miles southeast of Ord, Neb. Will be old regardless of price to tha .highest bidder In the Ord opera house, regard less of weather. Terms 16 per cent of the purchase price cash day of sale, 20 per cent March 1, 1917, when posses sion will be given; balance five years. Interest at 64 per Cent, payable an nually. Abstract showing perfect tide guaranteed to purchaser vlay of settle ment. Good eight-room house; barn for twelve head of horses and eight tons of hay; hog house, well and windmill, or chard and other minor Improvements ; 280 acres under plow, to acres of which 1 in alfalfa, balance ea tura aLt-trl hnv- farm land lies level to rolling, pasture rolling. Every foot of entire tract Is good uiai; mam wun ciay suDsou; all fenced and cross-fenced. An Ideal farm and small ranch In the rain belt of Ne braska. Look It over before sale day. For further Information address Ne braska Realty Auction Co., Central City, Neb.; Colonel Mark Carraher, Auction eer; M. A. Larson, Mgr.: Geo. KnechL Ord, Neb.. Owner. NEW YORK STOCKS speculative Interests Again Inclined to Pay Heed to Political Factors, MORE OR LESS IRREGULAR New York, Nov. 4. Speculative Interests were again Inclined to pay need to political factor today, the short period of trading beln garcompanlvd by more or leas trrgu InHty. Important stocks, including ITnlted States Steel, were dull or under moderate pressure, with metals, motors, Crucible Steel. Pressed 8teol Car, Atlantic. Oi;.. and Weat Indies, Pullman and paper Issue. Offsetting features were found In Sloss- Sheffleld Steel, which rose 1 points, Colum bia Gas up i to the new record of 46. National Enamelling, common and preferred. I Continental Can, Baldwin Locomotive, Mexi can Petroleum and Mnnima pn..r w comparatively Inactive, the only noteworthy features being Norfolk Western at an advance of i. Peoria and (eastern, which rose 2 points, and Seaboard Airline, preferred. Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic, common ar.,1 preferred, and To no, 01. L.OU s and Wi urn ir.lh. n to 1 points. Total sales were 615.000 shares. .inrurt new or mnra than nr.iin.u .1- nlficancc. Including the innnumam.nt Ai another rise in thp nrl t t.fi.H the adveme applying to deliveries running Into the first quarter of tho coming year, and Indications of still higher quotations .or inorirateu sirei and iron, Industrial oen rm rwporillic niirn iron at nromlnm Trade Conditional i-nnllmi. ka .,.... ... cirv.gani terms, demand being In n wise affected by the political situation. Over- production. It Is dec ared ! ton mMt. ... serious corslderatlon. lack of labor h-m. n. Ul"" or in moment. Foreign gold received durlnir thai wmW acrounted In large measure for the actual cash gain of over $22,000,000 nr. own by local ftlon of excess reserves to almnal H4l nan nn against little more than half that amount, the middle of f)ni.mh.. tv. lensonlng of offering nP isi ..1 v .. but those issues were mostly irregular. Total ales, par value, $2,470,000. United States bonds were unchanritil nn 11 k. Inar .tnni,. mwwiigm on leaa- . . dbit, xi lain. JOW. nm. it?ei Miis-ae. . 1 Attn mtu mnu D DS Am. car A Foundry 2,600 70 69 u i3,noo S2 90 90 2.2O0 112a; Hill 111 1.100 121 120 120 1.400 13SH 1JS 182 1,400 64 68 68 1,100 106 106 106 IS WHAT WILL THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BE? Figures That Show Citizens Do Not Exercise Privilege to Its Fullest Extent. SPECULATE AS TO. FUTURE B. m. Locomotive Am. Smelt. A R.f. . Am. Sonar Ref Am. Tol. & Tel.... Am 7 T & a Anaconda Copper.'! tti'nieon Bald. Locomotive.. Baltimore & Ohio.. tooa. Rapid Tran. 01 a. copper I. PetrnlV.Em Canadian Pacific. . ,' eniral Leather. . .. 'heaapeake & Ohio ... M. A St p Chl. aso N. W . . . C, II. I. e P. Ry.. Chlno Copper Colo. Fuel A- Iron Corn Product. Ref. Crucible Steel. . . . . ; lJletlllera' Securltlea Erie Oeneral Electric. Oreat N'o. pfd Oreat No. Ore ctf. Illlnola Central Inter. Con. Corp. . .. Ineplratlon Copper. Inter. Harvester. . . nl. M M. ptd. ctfa C. C. Southern. . Kennecott Copper.. Loul.vllle A NiLBh.. Mex. Petroleum.... Miami Copper iv. 1. pra, . . . 1,000 7on ?oo 1,100 M14 Be II 5110 1714 9.R00 0RU. 1,000 S too U l II ..... 33 172(4 171 6 61 ve ,700 1,300 1.100 1,100 1,S00 too 1.400 ii 100 18214 3H 04(4 iS ev. 3314 034 llti 3(4 111 lil 31 .1 1. 5ia 117 42 107 It 1.200 43 U HOO ltJBVt 108 2.600 19 18 10,600 68 67 300 117U 116 117 7.700 118 117 117 400 27 27 17 36 X, i.4oo nijt iio' in 1.800 36$ 8B 3f 600 10 S00 100 200 68 9 68 3,600 108U 106 600 61 ' 60 7.800 146 14:i 900 112 112 100 26 16 Missouri Pacific Montana Power National Lead evada Copper ew York Contra!.. Y.. N. H. A H . Norfolk A Wefrtern. Northern Pacific. . . Pacific Mall faciric Tel. A Tel.. Pennsylvania Ray Con. Copper. . , Reading Hup. Iron ft Steel.. Shattuck Aria. Con. Southern Pacific. . . Southern Railway.. fltudebaker Co Tonnessee Copper.. Texas Company,... Union Pacific U. S. Ind. Alcohol.. U. S. Steel Stee nfd Utah Copper waoasn prn. "B". . Western Union Westina-house Kmn ioiai sales for the day, 626,000 share. liOCal Ntoeks and Rnmii Quotation furnished bv Rurnai ni-inir.. I uiuaiia niuonai Dank but Mlnar- fll'VH m. . . . 10 ill 0014 143(4 111 2!4 2.000 6844 fttu 5,u 10,300 tS IK J 13 0.000 10954 100 10IU 1.000 101 100 101 1.B00 2014 1V4 33U 1,600 12314 127(J 12l fiflfl asu tin ...z 00 J2S J24V4 124 4,300 130 16044 160 74.400 12o3 11S (2o3 ?:.. ii25 Hit if! 30 400 102 101 103 000 06 (6(4 1611 Aakad. 31 106 t Fain Bid ,. 87 .104 . 36 .137 .103 107 Ull 100 16 6 83 eu ea 62 REAL ESTATE Suburban Ben&cn. HTART 7f)Uf UOMUJ IN AhNUON! PUY lilia LOT. ; IJlui 00; t?.e fiOxlia; located op looKt Ft., between C'sck hiiu burr.bano, not far Iron school end 'nr iiitt (ioo ft WrighL Mi.. Jivmha. Dundee. DUNDEE. f! Cuming St. tiri!r:tly modern, new. -r. house, bard wood flniih, extra weli rvillt end neat i-p to th minute, ready to :ruty. Price 15,4nu. Esy znu r lJ(i VlCK A St.N. Tyler 150C Sourh SIie. r..e. Savin fcdoT Florence. '.hvi. 1124 tr.i-r UftCtM Mis J. 4. &, iO ar.d l$i-cr. j-; irirty. Vic lit. ".eilaiiirous, At:;i::S, 4-f.Ki;n hvutit, 10 a'.rcr, i2 itii.rn cr in i IN N, i'';ti;.v-Ji;;j. lmn j Uoug:. .$ t.60i) .. 14,200 AUTO INSURANCE tro, Theft and LlaMlu.r at invert rmttr. Kl:.LT. ELLIS A THOKreON. 13.14 Ctiy Ncl. Hk. Iilda Jo'ie. J81. FOR SALE Kuptnoblle. 12 Ti. p.. HI 4; can t keep It cv.r miliar; will aell at a hartVn. Call Krr.y 48. USED CARS AT REAL FRIGES AT PUBLIC AUCTION:- Improved 141-acr. Loup Vall.r Farm In Platte County, Neb, m bo mid at I'llbllC AUOllOQ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, AT 2 P. M Farm la 6 mile, (outhoaat of denci and I mile. Hiiuthveit at Monroe, Neb.: very eaay term. Th:e la a toad, well Impro.ed arm. If lnter.r.,1, write Uowd Auction Co. v.u.na, inr lurtner inrnrniatlon. JAMESJL.. DOWD. Auctioneer. oaiu'jTK a !ier town. Jolmaon t:o Not Rciuced price !or 10 dava; mhhmiw STEVVART4 J10So. 17 SouttTfiakota" Lands. .acienfer, rood ooa- 1114 lptets'ato. d'.llor, IU0 !6! Abbott I), tr.7ll, J-paawntor. .log. trl" llfht and itart,r, $8?(, $14 rod lonriny. ju.t nyerhaul'rl, I2ft. o. w. en now auto co.,' Dot5lta 34'. 1213-11 Faraun t. 160-AcHli .uhtaalern S. It. farm for aale a M'Bam et food totmm. Thof, H. t, ui., eimaw. p. u. Wucoram Laao. REAL ESTATE Investment! FOR SALE. " L-iubir, ortcR St. Louia flat, within lou. siocK.a r H.t, mid ilarnuy; oloa m; bar. Ci:n urlve. CALKINS 4 CO., Uoaalaa 1311 City national Baoa. EXTRAORDINARY GOOD INVESTMENT. - Will aell or trade i-atory brick bu.ln.ee block altuatcd on corner in buelneaa dla trlct of Omaha, close to poetotllc and oc cupied by hla-h-arade mercantile buainea. Annual rent, $4,200. ' for partlculara call or wrlie J. B. ROBINSON, 4t2 Bee Bldg, I). 8n97i om,h. REAL BSATg IVJI COI.FHX. mo ji.ciin. ifi-ic :u. hjj. ;itU9bIUVVfl UAKAU1S, 31. s. S4th Sl Doue. 4442. Wc buy OLD CARS. Part, for nuji lm. moeniooiie. unovroiet, Apporaon. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE Lourrla. 1310. 1760 060 lot 2203 Faraam 1914 Hudeun Coupe .1316 Velle Six, Touring 191, t'Uimnn, Tourlna ltfio Alltcbell, Tourloa, aacrlflce. new Ford for your WB will trade you old one. INDUSTRIAL OARAOE CO.. 0th and Harney. Douilaa 6261, DON'T throw away old tlree. W. make on. new tlr. from two old onea and aav. you .0 per ent 2-ln-l Vulcanlxlna Co., 1610 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. Douflaa 2614 CORD rlrea for Forda, 10x1, $3.16: 10x8 14 11.86. Zwiebel broa. D 4871. till Farnam at OUR REPAIR WORK WILL SATI8FT TOC .... u TBLL BINKLBT, 2818 Hern.y St. Ooua. 134. AutoJepairing and Painting. 8TROMBERO SKRVTCIC nvivinv OEORQE W. WILLIAMS, 1600 J.ck.on St. Carburetor, my apeclalty. Red 4142. 1100 reward for'marn.to V. can't MpaiirT Loll. rpalrd. Bayidorfar, 110 N. 18th. NEB. Auto Radiator Rep. ilr ScrvlST "and price, rllthc 218 S. lltii St D. 7J80. Wi'SR W F.SCON6IN-Se,f TaTrr'ltaa "iiV rai crop :at. IB lb. union. aettlin want.di land, far Ml. at low prise, en j . eaoe.teoi laou, ror .took ralalng. aak for boukl.t 86 on Wlacoualn vjmi.rai umam urani; .at. Mraw wanted If lnureted In frutt landa. aak fur book lot on Apple Orcbird. Addreaw Land Com rnlaetoner Soo Rellwy Mlor.eatioila. Vllna Hore Live Stock- Vehicle For Sale. WELCH pony, italllon, welrht 400 poundiT Wanted. WANTED at once, for spot cash, two rood work mare that will each weigh 1,100 pounas or over, nena run particulars flret letter. Address Allen W. Ward, Box J noy. ruin. POULTRY AND PET STOCK DAMAOKl) WHEAT. 11.60 a. hundred. n.,nr. hoi n j,tb 8. C. Whit. Lefhorn Cockerel., Tom Barron Metal Market New York, Nov. . Metala Th. copper ,... . ,. ... ,;ununurn rirmneae and It I. reported that one of the lararer aifenelc. haa aold all lu produetlona available for the flret quarter. Quotatlona for the flret quarter eeoured from' other source, today ranted from 2c to 28c, while dealer, were aeklna from 27 fee up to 28 Uc for diiv.P,.. of electrolytic during the aecond quarter. uuu .u uiiL-iianaeo. Oil and Koala. Savannah. Oa.. Nov. 4 T,.rn.n,in ' Firm, 40 47oi aalea, 248 bbla. : recelol. .83; .hlpmenta, 106; atock. 18.116 Roaln Firm; .alee. 1.801 hhi ...n.i,. iorn. yuo. O. H, I, WW, J0.80. 31.2,: c. D. 80.37U t ir. IT 16.36; N, 86.40; WO, 30.60; STOCKS- ery Co., common Cudahy Pack. Co, 7pct pfd weere 1.0, pid alrmont Cream. Co.. com... rmont Cream. Co.. Dfd Orajch Mill. El. Co., pfd Hydraulic Preg. Brick Co.. pfd. Lincoln T. A T. com. 7 pet O. A ,C. B. Ry. A B pfd O. & C. B. St. Ry., pfd O. A C. B. St. Ry., com Omaha E. L. A P. Co., pfd fetcre Mill Co., 6 pet pfd 08 10014 union Stock Yd.. Co., 0 pet .tock 100 103 wneon s i:o., prn 106 100U Wichita Union St. Yd. pet .took 84 BONDS ...,.. Argentina govt. 0a, 1820 100 lOOtt Armour A Co 4., 1881 o: ai A. T . T. Co. aub. 4.. 1818. ..100 100 Booth-St. Loul. 0., 1831 89 JOO Cudahy Pack. Co., let la, 1814.. 06 6841 Iowa Ptd. Cement Co. 6a. 1018.21 a. im iv. -o. rty. let ee, 1.4, 97 Lincoln II., L. A P. let 6a, 1882.. 83 Lo Angelea Ry. Cor. l.t r. 6a, 1940 86 No. State p. Co. l.t r. 6a, 1841.. sou O. C. U. St. Ry. 6s, 1923 60 Pacific Oa A Kl. 6a, 1942 97 Packard oMtor Car Co. 6a, 1919.. 98 Ruaefan zovl. 6., 1926 lr.terti.il loan ',l,noo rubles) . 309 Swift A Co 6a, 1944 10' T.xea P. 4 L. Co. let Is, 1837.. (1 y or Toronto 4., 10C3 69U K. . CO. let 46 2006 8:14 88 6 7 7 J. P. 811 101 87 80 11 w York Money ltlnrk.t. New York. Nov. 4. Uer..nnfiiA 1 per cont. nirrnng isxcnange Sixty-day bill,. (From a Staff CoiTMpond.nt.) Washington, Nov. 4. (Special.) what will be the total vote cast for president of the United States next Tuesday? Is popular interest in the nuad- rennial political contest luffirtrntlv animated to increase the vote this year? What are the evidences in re cent years by which one may judge of the measure of esteem in which the ballot is held? What has been the trend of election history? When was the highest vote in proportion to pop ulation cast when the smallest? An effort carefully and intelligently to answer these questions in such a way as to afford enlightenment, answering them in the broad light of statistical facts, is fraught with ex tremely interesting considerations. that they suggest and involve prob lems highly important to the uenera welfare no man can doubt who values his responsibility as a citizen of the United States. Not a few thoughtful citixens who have seriously concerned themselves with what these questions import have concluded that tne highest develop ment ot our torm ot government can come only from compulsory voting, and that the surest sign and fact of national decadence is when there is general national neglect of the ballot. The reflection has come first of all from the fact that for more than a generation the proportion of voters to population haa steadily declined. the decrease being not only in rtenera elections, out in state elections. Votera Disappoint Students. Four years ago it was commonly estimated the vote would be over 17, 000,000. That estimate fell short of the result quite 2,000,000. The total of 15.036.542. cast that vear. waa 2.- 500,000 less than the number of native male whites of a voting age in the population of the United States, ac cording to the census of 1910. It was nearly 12.000.000 less at the aame time than the male population of the voting age, including natives, foreign-born and colored. With the trreat three- cornered contest between Taft, Roose velt and wnson; a bitter struggle for the mastery of the republican party between Taft and Roosevelt: with Wilson as a bright particular star in the political firmament; with the socialist candidate, Debs, making an unusually vigorous canvass: with the prohibition candidate, Chafin, in mili tant mood and prohibition growing in area and power throughout the states with these men and with a plethora of measures of profound public inter est, not to say, novel attractiveness- it sccmca quite rcasonauie to expect that the largest vote ever cast for president would be polled in Novem ber, 1912, But the result waa strik ingly different. It was less in pro portion to the population than anv vote since and including that of 1876. ine comotned votes of Taft and Roosevelt, which was 7.604.463. waa 73,015 less than that cast for Taft in 1908. It was 14,934 less than that cast for Roosevelt in 1904. when ha rl.. feated Parker, hia democratic op ponent by a plurality of 2.531.703. Th vote for Wilson, 6,293,019, wai 112,566 less than that cast for Brvan in long The Taft vote in 1908 was the highest ever cast for a republican candidate for president; that for Bryan, in 1896, the highest ever cast for a democrat. In 1912 the vote for the aodaltat ran. didate, Debs, was 901,873, an increase Over 1908 Of 480.951. or 114 n.r r.nr The vote for the prohibition candidate. Lnann, snowed a decided tailing off for that party 10 per cent. Proportion to Population. An examination of the table heln.- will show by population, vear and vote, the decline of the exercise of sunrage tne last forty years, include g icn presidential elections. Pet. of i-opuiation. Total Vote, Pop. ,. . vi a,, 12, 170' 19. .. .00,168,871 ...66,142,183 ...60,138,873 ...66.896.711 ...70.646.646 ...76,994,476 .. .81.916,661 ...88,770,787 ,..6.188.804 Average, for the ten elections. 17.' yci ciu. When the Darkles Could Vote. Analysis of the votes of the states successive presidential plertinne will sciose quite enough to enlrrtam t h. curiously statistical. It will show that nearly all of the southern iat.. cast their highest percentage of votes ) me population lorty years ago. It as at the election of 1876, which was the United States of 17.9. The vote cast this year, October 11, showed percentage of 19.6, which was the largest since 1880, when the average was a.i. tverynouy knows what an intense struggle was waged to carry .name oy tne two parties. Naturally a heavy vote should have been cast. Anything like approximating Maine percentage of votes to population for ine rest ot tne country at next Tues day's election would bring, the total vote for president to over 20,000,000. But such a result is wholly unlikely. As shown in the table given, the trend is distinctly downward, most notably so in a group of states whose absten tion from use of the ballot more than offsets the gain obtained from the states having woman suffrage. This is particularly true of the southern states havinT a large negro popula tion and in which suffrage qualifica tion has practically in the mass elim inated that element. Another table, showintt the hisrhest percentage and the lowest, with th. average for the ten presidential elec tions irom io. wi Drooer v mnn e. ment the exhibit for the United States, iciuuing tne percentages for 1912: nign. Low. 191X. Av. 14.7 4.8 1.8 6 8 II. B 11.81 I. 3 Alabama Arlaona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Oeorgla Idaho Illlnol Indiana Iowa Ksnaa. Kentucky ....... Louisiana Main. Maryland . , Massaohuastt. .. Michigan i. Minnesota ,..,. Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevsda New Hampshire. N.W Jersey. New M.xlco N.W York North Carolina.. North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Orogon rannsylvanla Rhode I.land South Carolina... South Dakota... . TennaaaM Texas Utah Verm.nt Virginia Washington Weat Vlratnla Wisconsin Wyoming , .. 381 . 11.4 . 14.1 . Il l . 14.1 . 15 I . 84 5 . 17 1 .. 318 . Il l , 11.4 . 18.1 . 23.1 . 21.4 . 16.0 . 13.4 . 121 . 18.3 , 31.1 . 87 I . 18.3 . 36.8 . 14.1 . 11 . 14.0 . tl.l . II 1 , 18.1 , 14.1 , 18 4 . 17.1 , 30.7 , I4.T , 80.7 . 31 6 , ll.S , 11 1 I3.S 16.4 . 18.4 , IT. 4 , li e IS 4 17.1 10.7 1.1 1ST II. I 10 4 17 II II 18.1 18.1 111 11.7 111 111 1.1 11.4 17.1 II I 11.1 11.4 1.4 18.1 ll.S 114 10.1 80.1 10.1 III 10.T 10. T 13.1 11. t ll.S 17.4 11.1 10.1 I.I 111 10.1 I. I II. I 14.1 I.I II I ll.S 16.1 II 3 10 t II II. I II. 1 10.4 It.l I.S 4 6 36.0 11.7 III 11 1 17.1 111 1.1 17.1 17.1 14.0 11.0 111 II II I ll.S 10.1 11 4 10.1 ll.l 14.0 ll.t 10. T 11.1 11. t II I ll.l IIS 111 II ll.t I0.S 7.1 ll.l 11.4 0.1 17.4 ll.t ll.l 17.0 111 10.1 10.1 10 I 116 10.1 11 3 l.t 21.1 20.1 ll.l III 19 I II I 16 17.4 11.6 14 8 10,7 ll.l II 10.1 III 10.1 ll.l tl.l 10.1 14.0 3.. II. 17 the security of society is the greatest stake. Never was there a time in our his tory when the ballot was more im portant, more valuable for all the aimt of society. There were never so many officers to administer so many laws. The choice of government officers at the polls, who have to appoint other officers and agents of the government, having to deal with problems of trans portation and with everything that af fects the live-and-let-live principle of our institutions imposes a graver re sponsibility than ever and exacts a duty which demands conscientious discharge. The recreancy of the rep resentative who shirks his duty in legislative halls is no worse than the indifference of the stay-at-home-voter, whom nothing can move but compen sation in money or personal favor. How to Make Them Vote. Year. 870 80 84 18 SI 91 1800 1901 301 1811 1,101,400 16,041.186 11,110,660 13,061,311 18.828,133 11.161.661 11,611,141 14,688,848 16.011,141 "''4: commercial alsty-day HII. Ion banks! I b;fr! he adoption by those states I.:"'. imMM- "'; cabiM. i of constitutional restrictions upon auiuuBc iiunuucaiion, when surer Bar, (6ci Mexican dollars, etc Bondo iovorument. stostiv: firm. -u. d. r. so, reg. 98'K. C. So. ref 6. 90 dO COUUon ... 99U1.. Xr M nn I. a." U. S. SB, ro....100M.. K. A T. l'i. 77H -no coupon ...10014M. P. con. Ce 102T4 U. S 4b, reg. ...110 Mont. Power 6s.. 98 do coupon ...l;o. Y. ( deb. s.H4 im. Smelt. 6e ..11!K. Y. City 4s .110 Tel. & Tel. M. V 4V4V 112U cv fi. Anglo-French 6s. 94 o. I'eclflo V.V Alcn. gon. ,s... 94 do 3s B. O. 4s 93 Or.. S L. ref. i, Hth. St. ref. Ss.l02UPar. T T r.. v-euuai ,-c. isi. .ij.r-enn. .111 !! i 101 n. 4U. iaasT C. & O. cv. 4B. 86 do gen. 4B...108 2" Si nJt i" B"ng -n 4... 96 cv. ts 106 rr. 4s mu , R. I. 4 P. By. So. Pac. cv. 6g..lft$U Tet 4 11 U An rf Am X,7 C. & 3, rof. 4i. RnSo. Hallway Va'.V.'lol! 11. j. 1'. im, Bt union 1'o.c, 4. D. Erie B-n 4 74 do ov. Oen. Rlectrlf fia,107!AU. 8. niibhi Ul. jno. ! ) 99V- B. Sterl On lOflti . C. rif. 4 fll4iWfHt. ITnlon lu. t Int. M. M. 4fca. .108fc Dom. of C, 131. biu in 4 libber 0. nid. statement of Clearing Ilcuae Bank., , NfW York, Nov, 4. The tatpnif-til of th actual condition of clearing houae bunks agn iriiai. uiTtiiitniea ror mo Wtuik nhoWR tint ney no hi 1124,107.040 rearv in legal requirement. Thin Is nn lm reaajJ of tia,32r,,310 over laat week. The ai.i,.,nn. follow: , Artual Condition Amount innrio.. Lon. etc $3,857,047,000 $l'C.4f6.000 nwn vault ... 474,7r.,000 2i77t00fi P"(lfrl bank ... 176,0N7,Of)O ,4! 000 Other deponltorle sa.21 n oon -n nun. Net demand dfpnnlt 8,850.726.000 tX,(t79MQ i"i ninn uouiibub.. iHH.iii H.rinn .t in nn Circulation 81. 377,000 $ 000 Aggregate renerve.. 708,971., (100 Excpji reserve l?4.107.OOtV ll.82l.ftA Of which $404,452,000 la apnc$w Hummarv of atate hnnka and m.r panei n In Greater New York not included In clearing houae itatement: Amount. IncrMa ,0ft n, etc 8734.202 AM I sr.i tin ?Per' 8 0,6931 00 176.'nn0 .ngal tenders 8.723. r.on n(.n nm Total deposit I84,72l,l0 1,3T'400 Banks' caeh reaerv ' vaults 13. 054.100 Trual ci)mpai.li',., (7,811,100 thereafter the nctrro voter became i. and less a factor in results, and in the size 01 tiie vote practically disan pcared. J he states casting highest vines in ouicr years were: 1880, oal"1'""'""1 ana Vermont 1884, Oregon; 1882, Kansas,- Min nesota, new York, Tennessee and Virginia; 1892, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island; 1896, Colo rado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indian iowa, Kentucky, Maryland. Montan itxas and Wisconsin! 10(10 Xfieh:.. Ohio, NorthDakota South Dakota and vvcsi Virginia; iviw, Utah; 1908 itiaware, Missouri, Nebraska Wyoming; 1VJ2, California, Idaho and IV yuilllllg. ' VD":I no 'he years were: 1876, Illinois, Indiana, Ne- uraska ann Knotie Island; 1880, Ken iSyV.Wc,t Vir8ini and Delaware; S,,7 V or,do' I,!aho n1 Wyoming; 1904, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Manic, Michit-an. Nnrth f.,nii. Oregon and Texas; 1908. Alabama! Massachusetts, Vermont and Wo.h. gton. The vear 1912 u-aa em.i,i the year nf the lowest vote in the states as irwo was the highest. The low record in 1912 was made bv Con necticut, Georgia, Maryland, Min- vi """'"'PPi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl vanta, South Carolina, South Dakota, 1 ennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wis consin. Maine an Illustration. Maine furnishes among the states the latest illustration of the esteem of the ballot. The vote cast there in 1912 showed a percentage of 17.3, which was less than its own average of 17.4 and less than the average for South Had a Cinch. One of the curious miscalculations at to the vote of 1912 waa the estimate that Wilson, being a native asouth erner a Virginian born would bring out an exceptionally large southern vote. In the eleven atatei with large negro populations, the old "secession states" of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georcria. Florida manama, i ennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana and Texai. with a population of 23,073,603, polled for rvnsun i,.,u3, wnne new York state alone, with a nnnul.tlnn nf 0 . 482,126 polled 1,587,983; percentage ior tne eleven southern states, .07; for New York, 15.7. These eleven southern states voted In proportion to the population at the ten presi dential elections aa fnllnwe fne tha democratic candidates: For Tilden 'nW6, .1927; for Hancock, 1880, .1776; for Cleveland, 1884, .1566; for Cleveland lRAR Uu. . r l.J io, .uub: tor Bryan, 1896, .1325; for "ryan, lyuu, .Iul; ,or farker, 1904, .0705; for Brvan. 1908. .0775: nr Wil. mil nmi ' ' oun, ,u. Middl West Votes Most Analysis of the nreairlenrial vet. In the last ten elections shows also that the middle-weatern states h.va in variably been the moat constant patrons of the ballot box. For ex ample, the middle-western states of unio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa have invariahlv in proportion to population, voted above the average percentage for the United States. The New England states are slightly below the average. The southern states are now about half the average. The western states having woman suffrage have greatly " .verage percentage tor the union. The state that has so far pouea ine largest vote in proportion to population is Colorado, which polled 38.8 per cent In 1896. The high record for other woman suffrage states th., liawe J.J T IIIIIUUCU WORICO in the voting so far shows 35.6 for laano; jo.o, Utah; Z7.4, Washington; 27, Wyoming; 26.3, California. Wom en have voted in Kansas, but not yet for president. They voted two years ago for congressmen, and the result shows that they raised the highest percentage of 24,6 for that ttate to over 29.67 What About This Year. The question recurs, what will be the total vote cast for president this year? There would seem to be good ground for expecting an increase, on account, at least, of the laro-e ar. cession of women voters. the percentage of Arizona's vote without woman suffrage in 1912 was 10.17; in 1914 in the vote for rnver. nor it was 21.5. Colorado's vote for president in 1892, prior to woman suffrage, was 21.3; in 1896, with wom am suffrage, it was 38.8, Idaho raised her average percentage, with woman suffrage added, from 22.2 to 34.4; Oregon from 18.8 to 31.9. The votes of women have added from 12 to 15 per cent to the former average vote. Looking at the elertinn lien... I the last forty years and facing frank ly conditions as they aDDcar. there is no escaping the conclusion that the Some there are Who discern compul sory voting on the way to remedy the evil. Governor David B. Hill, over twenty years ago in a message to the New York legislature advocating com pulsory voting, quoted an ordinance fassed at Southampton, on Long sland, in 1643, which declared that citizens must" vote one way or an other "and not be neuter." The pub lic acts of colonial Virginia for 1705 includes this clause: Every freeholder actually resident in each countv shall arrnear and vote at such election or forfeit 200 pounds of tobacco, etc." Various punitive remedies have been suggested at different times, such as finea to be paid before tha voter can again cast a ballot, with dis franchisement to follow cersittent ab- sention from voting. The interesting suggestion has been made of a person al tax which shall be remitted in part when the voter produces a certificate in proper form to (how that he baa voted. Advocates of compulsory vot ing advance earnest arguments to im pel the citizen to do his duty. Public businesi ii the .voter's business. Com pulsory voting i In the interest of public economy. It would greatly re duce the expenses of campaigns and elections. Governor Hill pointed that out to the New York legislature In 1890. In many of the rural communi ties hundreds of voter habitually have remained away from tha polle until Induced to go there for money, which ostensibly they expect to get to compensate them for time lost from their occupation!. Many of these tame people would walk to town on foot to see a circus or other show who could be got to the polls, like at not, save in an automobile, and paid for it, too, in money. The step to taking a bribe from thii condition ii as easy at alighting from the vehicle that hauls the voter. Tbe great need is held by the advocates of compulsory voting to get intelligence and educative influence to th poll. The ignorant and vicious, they claim, least need incentive, for it ia at the polls they reach the acme of their personal importance. What evidence is there of popular value of suffrage save in the number of votes cast. It is numbers, after all, that make the qual ity in elections. The most ignorant voter' ballot is worth just as much a that of the best and wisest. There is no judging of the measure of esteem for the ballot except in th proportion it is used by the body of citizen en- uiieu to use u. . , Outlook Not Encouraging. Will there be a greater manifests. tion of interest this year than usual, a larger oarticination in anffrao-. There are abundant reasons why there anouia oe, out there ire, on the other hand, cause that are contrary. The trend of the body politic' expedience is not to that effect It is a campaign, too, that is unprecedented in various way. The issues are so numern.ua as to bewilder the ordinary mind. It u a year in which example in high position have avoided controversy for the sake of maintaining neutrality. Like as not, many a voter will abstain from a partisan ballot for the aame reason. Most probably a large, num. ber, voter will stay away from the poll because they fee! they can be better and more agreeahlv emmM attending to their own personal af fair rather than the businesi of the public. With that tort of thing more ind more reducing the popular vote, the time approaches when this may become a government of a few of the people by a few nf the ftMannla na a few of the people. And the rest of the people will be badly fooled. On the whole, there is no indication that pomti to an increaie in the presidential vote this year. The reg istration figures do tint tnrtire st Lick of animation and a too widely prevalent apathy and disinclination to risk judgment on uncertain annear. ances seem to indicate that the per centage of the vote to the population of the United States will be smaller than ever. "Bon Tons" Lively . tfuncn and Worth Giving a Looksee interest ot the body politic in the af- lairs mat most intimate v ennrern it as expressed by the ballot, is so lack ing in substantial manifestation as to cause serious misgivings in many quarters. This is a fact, notwith standing tne time and thought and la bor given by lawmakers to the nreser vation of the rights that attach tn the exercise of suffrage. The demands for remedies have been generally an swered, as may he seen in the Aus tralian ballot system, qualifications to exclude elements that are ignorant ur VICIOUS, tnrOUgh COrrunt nrart cea and campaign publicity measures. In spite of these well-meaning endeavors, popular appreciation of the signifi cance and sacredness of the ballot is anything But a theme for felicitation for the patriotic citizen. . Class that Always Vote. Yet evervbodv observant knows tha. those whose voting is the least He. sirable are surest to go to the polls working for their own interests, or paid to do so for others, while the industrious mechanic, the laborious farmer, the man of studv. the mer. chant and the professional man, all who really form the sinew and sub stance of the state shirk the discharge of his suffrage duty as a sacrifice he cares not to make and does not have to make. Yet here are people to whom Good COmedv. SDicv rlaneinw mnA "tchy songs put entertainment into The New Bon Tons" ahnv ohieh opened for the week last night at the Gayety theater, Lester Allen, the dynamo of the company, is versatile as well a clever. When not playing a guitar or violin, he is doing some ground tumbling or helping the drummer in the or chestra pit. As Count Angora he furnishes much comedy by his exit from many messes. Jane LeVeay, S8te. K0W' Glld's P-1" nd Mabel McLoud are a feminine quar- teat urhA -n f. 1 V . . ,v " ""a an. Miss LaTour is a fidgety bundle of health who is never still. She and Allen scored heavily with their "Mississip pi ng and Honolulu number. June LeVeay puts across "I Lost My Heart in Honolulu." Miss McLoud gave an athletic dance with her "Bon 1 ,?,ltty-Mis8 PtTktr mle a hit with "In Old Japan," aided and abetted by a peppery chorus of geisha girls. The costumes of ' the choru "are unique and beautiful. The scenic ef fects are elaborate. The atage hands f n?fe,;L,pec;.al txhibi,in of lightning, shifting when they transformed a Bowery dive into a Japanese gar den and oeonlerf it u,:,h . .-.I.. ? ,. II in the apace of thirty second '.Pig Iron Prices Rlslag. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. a r- , continued to advance In tha Pittsburgh dts. trlct, 11 . ton having been added In th,. '. di,y " P'cmlum. appearing yeltsrday and today for small tot. Vol prompt ihlpment. ' Bee Want Ada Produce Result,