Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917.
9
L
MONEY TO LOAN
rXTSNITUafi, plana and notes M soeuriu.
!. mo.. H. sooOa. total ooat, 1160.
$4. ( mo. andoreed cotes, total cost, f 2.(0.
Shaaller, larxs s'm'ta proportionats rata,
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
til Row Bldg-,. ltth and rarnam. Ty. tit.
LKOAL RATES ' LOANS
SSi.t tltt.tt or mora.
Basy paymsats. Utmost privacy.
St Pastes Bid. Tel. Doug. 1296.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
Sacrifice Colorado
Irrigated
fit acrea Routt county, Colorado. Lo
cated two miles shipping station. All
fenced and cross-fenced. Cedar posta and
bafbed wli. Two sets Improvements; all
can be Irrigated; water limited: rights
fuljy paid; system laid out by govern
ment engineer. Owned by aaatern man.
Such land Is held at 141 to $50 per
acre, bat can make price of S1T.GQ per
acre for quick sale. sflsht take a piece
of smaller clear property at cash price as
part payment
Address C. B.. Couch. Brown Palace
Hotel. Pnver.
Minnesota Lands.
240 ACRES 45 MILES from Minneapolis;
near two good railroad towns; one-half
under cultivation: balance used for pas
ture and hay; can practically all be cul
tivated; good soil; good set buildings, this
land will produce 60 bushels of corn per
acre; country Is thickly settled; complete
set of machinery. 27 head of stock, con
sisting of 11 cows, balance 1 and 2 year
olds; 4 good horses. 26 hogs, chickens and
everything on ths (arm goes at 165 per
acre; 26.000 cash; tmmedite possession
can be had. Schwab Bros.. 1022 Plymouth
. Bldg,, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
CHOICE LAND.
Must be sold to settle an estate. N.
N. E. U Sec, 26, and N. N. W. 44 sec.
26. T. 16. R, 10. Four miles from Elk
horn. Tor prlca and particulars. J. A.
Gibbons or Stats Bank. Elkhorn. Neh.
FOR SALE.
A SlO-acrs turn tn Pierce county. Neb.,
at a bargain; 160 acres tn cultivation;
fair buildings. For particulars write to
Box 216. Holsteln. la,
:o ACRES, practically level wheat land, 1H
miles from growing town. Kimball coun
ty; deep chocolate soil. Price, $20 per
acre; one-half cash. White St Hoover,
umana Kan mag.
SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
t acres up We farm the farm we sell
you. The Rungerford Potato Growers'
association. litb and Howard Sta., Omaha.
Douglas 2871. ,
EASTERN Nebraska farms. J. A. Gibbons)
Elkhurn, Neb.
New York Lands.
BI.'Y NOW W AVI NO WHEAT FIELDS AND
BE KING OF ALFALFA AND CLOVER
LAND.
66 acres, ( cowi, team, hens, tools, young
stock and all crops. 23,200.
11 acres, IS cows, team, tools, all crops,
2.600.
20 acres 10 cows, team, tools, all crops,
22.400.
2S00 cash down, $100 yearly; possession
loaay; good buildings.
E. MUNSON, "
CLAY, N. Y.
Oregon Lands.
ALFALFA
C td 6 tons per acre yearly,
JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT
HARLEY J. HOOKER
40 First Nat Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Texas Lands.
300D corn lard, east Texas, 225 an acre.
Get my free book
Vf. B. FRANK. 201 Neville Block. Omaha.
JMiscellaneous.
FARMING
Is thr business today that Is getting the
money. The man who owns land la tba one
who Is getting, the best of It. Farm rent
er . farm, hands and wage earners, get into
this clsss yourself. I have lands In Mich.
I gun adapted for general farming, stock,
dairying, poultry. . vegetables and fruit,
near lakes and streams, good roads, towns,
schools and markets. A few hours' rids
from Chicago. Prices, tit to tSt per aers.
Small or large tracts. Terms on which
anyone can buy; ask about them and
write for my free literature. Cheap excur
sions to the lands twice a month. George
W. Swtgart. Ownar. J-1J52 First National
Bank Bldg., Chicago 111: -'
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
FREE RENT. F1NB" WHEAT FARM, 160 A
Famous Greeley district, Colorado. Suitable
wheat, oats, potatoes, alfalfa; settled
neighborhood; wonderful chance good
farmer. O. Strain, 610 Broadway, Central
Bldg!., Los Angeles, Cat
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
NSA.RT ttth and Farnam." two modern reel
dences. f rooms and sleeping porch each.
Both forJS.KOO. F.'P. Wead, 210 8. 18th.
North
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
Fine, t rooms, with tine sleeping room,
screened-tn front porch, plastered cellar,
extra fine plumbing: large garage, 24x40;
- garage rents for t2t per month, almost
chough to carry property. Price. 24,260;
cash. t750,-baianoa easy. All in finest
kind repair, .
BENSON & GARMICHAEL
Douglas 1722.
443 Paxton Block.
NORTH SIDE
Seven-room uouse. at) modern, full alied
Idt en corner, streets paved. This prop
arty la on Burdette. easy walk to 20th
or 14th car. Will give some ona bar
gain. Owner left city.
ALFRED THOMAS
tot Farnam Bldg.
MIDSUMMER BARGAIN
NEW MILLER PARK
BUNGALOW
Five nice rooms and bath, all decorated,
oak finish, bookcases, china cabinets, fire
place; each bedroom has two closets, with
windows; full cement basement; guaran
teed furnace. Price Is only $3,200; 2200
cash, balance 26 per month, Interest t
per cent.
OSBC NK REALTY CO..
-in.
SEW
Om.. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 426.
STUCCO bungalow, t-r. and bath.
strictly mod., built-in buffet and cup
boards, oak finish, rooms all decorated,
full basement, furnace heat, lot 40x126 ft,
ona block to school and car. Price cut to
22.260, easy terms.
RA8P BROS., 210 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721.
N'OT New But good and strictly modern
t room house on Blnney St., near 18th.
A snap. Make offer.
INTER-STATE REALTY CO.,
2-$0 City Nat Doug. 8662.
South
m6ntclair bunoalow.
Stucco construction, 6 large light rooms.
Oak floors, oak and enamel finish. Pries
22,100. Easy terms. Another new build
ing for 83.660. Call Douglas 1722 days.
Walnut 1680 evenings.
M3 t-room and ona t-room cottage, both
on one lot; fine condition; live In one and
ront the other. Price for both, 22.769.
Very easy terms. No. 2422 South 20tb St
NORRIS ft NORRIS,
400 Bee Building. Phone Douglas 4270.
WO modern houses. South Side bargain.
Non-resident Must ba sold. G. P. Stebbins,
1610 Chicago St
Miscellaneous.
3-ROOM BUNGALOW
4-Room Accommodations
3100 DOWN, $17 PER MO.
Just completed, nicely furnished, and Is
a bargain. Has large square porch, an
extra large living room, bedrooms, kitchen
and pantry; living room has Murphy
built-in bed; full basement; (sod well.
Price 21.704.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors),
1214, Harney St Phone Tyler It.
A TRACT of ground laying Ideal for poultry
raisin g 250-ft frontage; price 810; 50
k. tosh, flits monthly. Call D. 2626.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
100 DOWN-$25 A MONTH.
Just listed a t-room house; strictly
modern except heat; oak floors through
out; paved street, paving paid, at IL900.
a genuine bargain.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
REALTORS,
1ST Omaha Natl. Bit. Bldg. D. 1711.
WHT PAY RENT?
2200.00 will buy a five-room, up-to-
date, strictly modern bungalow, balance
lust like rent Bee me at once.
C A. GRIMMEL. Phone Douglas 1616.
W. FARNAM SMITH ft CO..
Real Estats and Insurance,
1230 Farnam St D. 1064.
Templeton-Olson Co.
Bee Bldg. Tyler 20jd.
General real estate. Insurance. Rentals.
R.
Nat
. TRUMBULL.
Bk. Bldg.
1308 1st
D. 1734
J. B. ROBINSON. Real Estate and Intur
ance, 443 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 20(7.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
H. A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk. Specialist
tn downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
QUARTER section Minnesota land, 4 miles
northwest of Wlndom; 120 acres in crops.
fenced and cross-fenced; good, black
sandy loam, about 20 miles from Iowa
line. Farm la rented, 2-6 delivered. Price
2126 per acre. Wants improved 80 acres.
Must be within 60 miles of Omaha, or
good Income Omaha property.
LUND. 430 ROSE BLDO. TTLER 762.
SHERIDAN. Dawes, Rock and Dundy Co.
Improved ranches, clear, for sale or ex
change. S. S. & R E. MONTGOMERY
Douglas 4810. 827 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
DRUG STORES
Minnesota,
Iowa and
South Dakota, for cash or clear land. S.
J Olmem. Minneapolis, Minn.
(300.00 EQUITY In good residence lot at
30th and Hamilton St. to trade for Ford
in good condition. Call H. 2336.
160 ACRES, well Improved, every acre good
land. N. E. Neb., will take some trade.
O. A Kull. Oakland. Neb.
250 AN acre buys 130-scre farm It miles
from Omaha. Inquire 432 Rsrage Blk. Tel.
Doug. 4212 Residence phone Doug. 4775.
WANTED A lot or a used Ford for equity
of 2500 in 60 acres of unimproved Wiscon
sin land. .Mrs. Lawson, 280 Wirt St
REAL ESTATE Investment
SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTT.
A. P. TUKET A SON.
REALTORS.
620 First National Res Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
CARTER LAKE
Summer Home Sites
Beautiful building sites on west shore
of Carter Lake, in Wavecrest Addition,
south of Carter Lake Club. Prices, 2390
and up.
HIATT COMPANY
245-7-2 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg.
Tyler 60.
AFTER looking at MINNS LU3A 800 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the beet
proposition on the market and they
backed their Judgment by buying lota
IF YOU will come out today you wiH
understsnd why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
742 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg, Tyler 427.
BEAUTIFUL 60-foot lots. Price 2220. only
22 cash and 60 cent per week. Doug. 2322.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
' Dundee. :
DUNDEE STUCCO HOME
This Is a good two-story, modern house,
having 4 rooms and sleeping porch., with
living room across the entire front, with
brick fireplace and built-in bookcases, at
tractive dining room, and built. In buffet,
convenient kitchen and front and rear
vestibules first floor. Finished in oak
except kitchen; 2 corner bedrooms, bath
and sleeping porch, second floor. . Fin
ished in white enamel, with birch ma
hogany doors and oak floors throughout
This house built only a few years. Is In
excellent oondltlon and located on a north
front 60 ft lot, only H block from Happy
Hollow Circle and IV4 blocks from Dun
dee school. Price, 35,850. Reasonable
terms. It will pay you to Investigate this
preposition. 7
GEORGE & CO.,
Phone D. 756,
20! City Nafl Bk. Bids.
Realtors.
DUNDEE, $5,750
Seven rooms, modern; living room ar
rangement with sun room, dining room
and kitchen on the first floor: three
large bedrooms and sleeping porch on
the 2d floor; full basement; practically
new;, oak floors throughout; garage and
driveway; convenient to car.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
(REALTORS)
Douglas 2963 012-20 City National.
IN DUNDEE
PRICE ONLY $2,250
For a dandy six-room house with fog
120-foot lot nice shade; noire has water,
gaselee. light and good cistern. Would
not cost great deal to make completely
modern. Terms, only 2260 down and 220
per month. Tbta is a real chance, for
someone.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
701 Om. Net. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 490.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod.
em. attractive homes. Before buying be
sure and see 1 ,
GEORGE & CO.,
HOMES and home sites In Dundee,
6HULER CAR, 304 Keellne. D. I9T4.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WB have cash buyer tor good Dundee home;
must be a stories, well located and gar
age; also many call for rental property
which we cannot supply. List with us.
Templeton-Olsoa Co.. Tyler 1030.
LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash
payments; have parties waiting. Waster
Real Estate. 413 Karbaeh Blk. P. 2607.
LIST you t and t-room houses with Ed
ward r. Williams Co- 201-202 Omaha
Nat Bank Bldg. D. 420.
LIST your t and t-room house with oa.
. WB SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTT
Co., Tyler ttt.
ARNDT ft TAYLOR can assist you. lilt
Laird St Webster 2032.
Horses Live, StockVehicles
TWO extra good Holsteln cows, one fresh
with calf; other milking two months. Two
tuberculin tested. Gus Volstedt, 57th and
Woolworth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to John F.
Schulmelster, Wirt street, 160 feet
west of Twenty-first street, south
side, 75x124 33,363
Sterling Land company to Conrad H.
, Young, northeast corner of Prospect
and Sheffield street, Florence,
130X264 1
Agatha H. Roman and husband to
George W. Falrchlld et al, Douglas
street 252 feet west of Forty-eighth N
street south side, 50x132 1
Charles W. Martin and wife to Millie
S. Murray, Ida street, 43.6 feet east
of Thirty-first street, south side,
14(120 1.606
Fred W. Dreesen et al to Josephine P.
Brtsbln, southwest corner of Water
and Washington streets, 220x410.... 1
Leonara Jacobs et al to Nellie Neth
away, southeast corner of Mill and
Washington streets, 264x660 376
Josephine P. Brlsbin and husband to
Nellie Netbaway, southeast corner of
Water and Washington, streets,
230x306 1
Joseph F. Vasko, Jr., and wife to Frank
J. Pelecky, northeast corner Twelfth
and Atlas streets, 56x126 3,200
Mallle 8. Murray and husband to
Charles W. Martin, Pratt street, 12
feet weet of Twenty-fifth street,
north side, 49x123 1
Luther G. Nelson and wife to Fred J.
Rtggart and wife, Bedford avenue,
400 feet west of Forty-third street,
north tide, 60x121 , 2,(00
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choice Cornfed Beeves Bring
the Highest Price Ever Paid
on the Omaha Market;
Hogs Steady.
Omaha. July 21. 1217.
Receipts were:
Official Monday..,
Estimate Tuesday,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 2,261 2,472 11,886
.... 6.200 11,700 7,100
Two dsys this week. 16,181 20,172 12.221
Same days last week. .11.643 17,614 12,210
Same days I wks. ago. 2,024 22,576 2.814
Same days t wks. ago. 2,168 24,142 17,406
same nays 4 wks. ago. 8,141 16.622 1.832
Same days last year.. 10,767 12,816 22,422
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union. Stock yards. Omaha, for twenty.
tour nours enning at i p. in. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. 4b 6t P...
2
2
Wabash
1
65
1
2
45
8
62
11
30
9
1
6
1
168
Missouri Pacific .
Union Pacific ...
r a. xt i - - .
at i.. iv. . ,mi,,,,,,,
C. & N. W.. west
C St. P., M. O....
C B. & Q.. east
. 4
. 64
10
. 8
. 8
.
. 2
. 2
. 1
.255
C, B. & Q.. west
C, R. I, A P.. east
C, R. I. ft P., west...
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western.,
Total receipts 255 168 30
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hoes. Sheen.
Morris ft Co 667 1.478 763
swift U.: 831 2.202 1.247
Cudahy Packing Co. .1,160 2.470 1,432
Armour ft Co 1,778 2.248 2,246
ocnwaris at co 383
W. MUrphy 2.2ST .
Lincoln Packing Co.. 23
S. O. Packing Co 78
Cudahy, K. C 24
Benlon, Vansant & L. 46
Hill Son 18
F. B. Lewis 68
J. B. Root & CO 34
Rosenatork Bros. .... 69
F. G. Kellogg 70
Werthetmer A Degen. 64
Ellis & Co 42
Sullivan Bros 63
Rothschild ft Krebs.. 16
Hlgglns J
Huffman 17
Roth 4 .....
Meyers . 18
Banner Bros 50
John Harvey 197
Jensen & Lungren.... 118
O'Day 9
Other buyers 842
Totals 6,481 Tl,78t 12,153
Cattle Receipts moderated a little tods.
but the run was fairly liberal at that about
6.300 head, fully 80 per cent of them being
western grassers. As usu .1 of late, choice
cornfed beeves have been scarce, and cattle
selling from 212.00 to 314.00. the latter being
ui nigoesc price ever paid here, were quo
tably steady to strong. Ths same was true
as to choice grassers, selling around 310.50
ana on up. un tne general run of
half-fat and grassy cattle, however, the
market was slow and unsvenly lower, mostly
10lto lower than yaaterdav and 9KAin
lower than a week ago.
Cows and heifers were In tolerably llharal
supply and sot very vigorous demand from
any quarter. The market waa Inclined to
be draggy, with prices weak to 10 Cite
lower than yesterday and around 60e lower
than a year ago.
There was not much dotn tn fn.fc.r.
and feeders. Supplies were not as heivv
as on Monday and quality was not vary
gooa, and demand from the countrv w
decidedly slsok. Tone to the trade was
weak and prices unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle.- rinmi
5ves. tl3.65oi4.00; fair to good beeves,
Mi.pvini.mi common to rair peeves, l.60
11,00; good te choice yearllnm. 11i ii
1S.M; fair to good, yearlings, tll.tOOl3.IO;
voiuiuou o (air yearlings, fH.DUVII.OO;
good to choice grass beeves, 210.2411.60;
fair te good grass beeves, $8. 0092.60; com
mon te fair grass beives. te.007.75; good
to choice heifers, IS. 00 16 00; good to
choice cows, ta.OOtJ9.00; fair to good cows.
I7.00Q7.76; common to fair cows. tM04
T.Ot; good to choice feeders, 28.0001. 00;
fair to good feeders. 37. 00 7.75; common to
fair feeders. $4.0006.76; good to choice
stockers, 17.6098.60; stock heifers, 26.60
7.60; stoek cows. tt.t04J7.00; stock calves.
16. 509. 06; veal Selves, 19.00011.00; balls,
stags, etc., tt.006it.50.
Representative sales
- BEEF STEERS.
No.
t..
3..
23..
23..
23..
23..
26..
44..
Av. Pr. . No. A. Tr.
80 t 76 1 610 t 00
825
6 10
t 31
I 60
7 00
4.......
77t
721
791
698
16,.
730
28 It
21 ...1
1031
983
7 60
27 1102 t fO
.1197 10 76 14. ...... .1081 It 25
.1262 11 71 38 1301 13 tt
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
It 986 T 00 4........ 480 I 00
19........ 784 11 65 It 841 It tt
13 130 13 60
COWS.
4. T60
I........ 263
2.. 1223
1 1180
49 992
I 36
T 867
I 85
t 25
60
12 tt
21..,.,. ..1032
t..1203
90
1038
HEIFERS. .
670
600
464
481
5 tt 24.
t 76 t.
1
8
t to a 162
T 00 1........ 620
BULLS.
t 50 1 1460
7 25 1 ...1520
1 00 1... 1830
CALVES,
t 00 1 241
17
1......
1
4
,...
t
.1190
.1120
, 837
. 180
. 163
00
20 2 20f II 00
NEBRASKA. ,
13 cows... .1003 tt lOeow 987
Icew 970 0 tt 18 cow..., 1049
1 calf 120 t 10 35 cows.... 950
24 cows.... 277 T It
WTOMINO.
25 cews... 865 6 90 34 heifers.. 709
53 cows..., 155 t 90 18 cows.... 147
69cows.. tlf 110 11 heifers.. t2
II
1 It
If
to
t to
I tt
23 neiiers..ioi4 9 is
WESTERNS.
F. C. Debont South Dakota.
24 COWs.... 934 t 71
O. Buckley Nebraska,
t Steers.. 131 10 7 steers. .1446 It 40
Let Formes South Dakota.
20 steers.. 813 t 66 14 cows... .1017
O. J. Dean Nebraska.
i heifers... 810 t 21 3 steers.. T7t
George Mastrova Nebraska.
21 steera.. lift 10 00
J. F. Nesblt Idaho. .
22 steers.. 207 t 10 11 cows.... 2T?
t bulls. ...1202 TOO 6 cows.... 84 1
It
If
00
? to
F J. mil Islabo.
tt steers.. 116 7 00 19 steers.. 931 tt
Hogs The hog market opened with a
few sales as much as 6910c lower, hut
toon firmed up, and bulk of the hogs sold
steady with yesterday, trade being a little
strongsr, If anything, toward the eloee. Bulk
told at tl4.50Ol4.t0, with choice butcher
weights up as high as tlt.ft, the top.
representative sales:
Av.
Sh. Pr.
No. Ar.
Sh. Pr.
... 14 to
70 14 70
... 14 tt
140 14 90
40 11 00
... It II
TO II 40
... It It
204
... 14 It
70 14 tt
ltO 14 T5
10 14 15
40 14 tt
... It 10
40 If 10
100 it to
... it to
68. .281
66. .887
47. .241
72. .241
76. .261
It. .161
65. .801
TT..11T
47. .278
41. .160
44. .207
7T..322
83. .131
38. .198
166.171
41. .113
Sheep Fat lambs sold s big lie lower
this morning. It was another slow session
with no sales made up until nearly aeon.
and quite a bit of stuff unsold at midday.
The best lambs Inoludlng ths mates of yes
terday's 111.10 stuff were bought at tl4.75.
Feeders are beginning to show the effect
of the declines In killers, and while some
of the best held nearly steady this morning
there was a lower tendency to. the medium
and fleshy kinds. Sales made up to midday
ranged mostly from 214.75 to 815.20. No
sales of feeder sheep had been reported.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lamb.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICB TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposal will be receives by the
City Clark et Tekamah, Nebraska, until
August 14th, 1917, for the furnishing of
materials and the contraction of a rein
forced concrete highway bridge and retain
ing walls for said City; same to be in
accordance with the Plana and Specifica
tions as prepared by Albert C Aread, Con
sulting Engineer, Brandels Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
These plans and specifications are on file
In the office of the City Clerk at Tekamah,
Nebraska, and at the office of the Engineer,
where they may be examined. Contractors
desiring a copy of the plana and specifica
tions for their personal use ean obtain
same from the Engineer by depositing 16.00;
24.00 of this deposit will be refunded to con
tractor upon the return of plans and speci
fications In good condition on or before
date set for opening bids.
Bide ahall be submitted apea the bidding
blanks, which msy be obtained from the
City Clerk or the Engineer, and a certified
check equal to t per cent of the total amount
or the bids and made payable to the City
of Tekamah, Nebraska, must accompany
each bid.
Ths City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or to accept any combination
Of rm.
A,.- C ARKND, Consulting Engineer.
M. 6. McGREW, City Clerk.
XtAug.l-lt
good to choice, tl4.t0914.71; lambs, fair to
good. ti4.369I4.60; lambs, runs, lu.ooty
14.25: lambs, feeder. 2i4.3t9i6.36; year
lings, fair to choice, tt.t0910.7t; yearlings.
feeders, tlO.00910.tt; wethers, fair to
eholoe, t9.00910.5O; ewes, fair to choice,
t8.00 9t.00; ewes, culls and feeders, 13.009
7.50; ewes, breeders, all ages, 16.50916.00.
Representative sales;
No. Ave. Pr.
34 native lambs 43 313 00
CHICAGO CBAIN MARKET.
Month-End Sqoeese of Shorts Causes Wheat
ana uaie ta rfunip 11 ana 1 vents.
Chicago. July 31. Tn a last-of-the-month
queese today shorts had to bid July wheat
up 12ca bushel and July oats up 11 Vic An
even more acute pinch tn settling July corn
contracts wss sverted by recent action of
the Board of Trade directors whereby sll
freth dealings In the July delivery were for
bidden. Corn closed nervous. iSc off to He
up, with September 21.64 H and December
$1.1701,17. Wheat finished unsettled,
varying from 7c decline to 12c advance, at
13. 74 for July and 12.17 for September. The
outcome In oats ranged from fcc setback to
a gain of t14c net.
Provisions showed a rise of 12937c except
July pork, which lost 20c.
Aside from the flurries which attended the
windup of July contracts In wheat and oats,
the main Interest centered In free selling of
new crop deliveries of corn. The general
run of crop reports, except from Kannas
and Oklahoma were favorable. Benldes fore
casts pointed to cooler weather with show
ere, and there were hopes that this might
extend to the southwest. Demand for corn
for Immediate use. especially by distillers,
remained so urgent that cash corn and the
September option rose to new hluh price rec
ords. No. 2 yellow touching 12.23. about
quadruple ordinary values before the war.
July wheat scored gains during the laet
fifteen minutes of the session, which outdid
the total advance made, In alt the rest of the
day put together. Meanwhile the Septem
ber delivery of wheat had a continuous
downward bend, owing to rains In the north
west auguring well for tho Improvement of
the spring crop.
A lump to ths unprecedented price of 90
a busbet was forced in the July delivery of
oats before the wants of shorts were satis
fied. Then the market suddenly broke to
82c, but again shot up to 86c just at ths
close. Deferred options were easy.
Active call for lard lifted the provisions
market sharply. Cash trade wss more prom
ising and buyers were encouraged because of
an upturn In the value of cottonseed oil.
Cash Prloee Whsat No. I red nominal;
No. t red, 13.10 ; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 1
hard. 33.69. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 12 239
2.33; No. I yellow, 1388; No 4 yellow nomi
nal Oats: No t white, 71921c; standard,
21H22Ho Rys; No. 1. 12.1292.lt. Bsr
ley: 11.2691.62. Seeds: Timothy. 14.009
7.10; clover, 111.00917.00. Provisions: Pork,
140.25; lard, 121.00; ribs, 12t.76932.t6.
New York General Market.
New Torfc, July 21. Flour Unsettled:
spring patents, tlt.lt 913.40; winter patents.
6io.9ugiii.i6; wintsr straights. I10.65O10.10:
Kansas straights. 113.169H.40.
Wheat spot, nominal.
Corn Spot, strong; No. I yellow, 12.43
and No. 8 yellow, 11,40. both o. t f , New
York.
Oats Spot barely steady; standard, 21 Ho.
Feed Firm; city bran. 100. lb. sacks. 42:
standard middlings, 160.00; city bran, 141.00;
all In 100-Ib. sacks.
Rye Dull: No. 1. western. 11.10. 0. L t.
New York.
Hops Firm: state common to choice.
1916. I093fo; 1911. t9lo; Paclflo Coast
1916. 10913o; 1915, T 8c.
Hides Steady; Bogota. 41c: Central
America, 43 Ho.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67a; see-
ends. 66c.
Fork Firm: mes. t41.00O41.t0: family.
143.00944.00; short clear, 240.O0943.5O.
Lard strong; middle west, 1:0.70920.80.
Tallow Quiet; city special, loose, 11c.
Wool Quiet; domestla fleece, XX Ohio.
lEc.
Rice Firm: fancy head. J9IUi blue
rose. TH9o- .
Butter Market firm: receipts. 11,191
tuba; creamery, higher than extras, 1144 9
eoftei creamery extras, (si score). Jtto:
tints, I1H91IHO) e-econds. t?U93!Ko.
Eggs Market irregular: receipts. 11.112
eases; fresh gathered extras, 8940o; extra
firsts. 11918c; firsts, I3926ct seconds,
10931c.
St teals Live Stoek Market,
St. Louis. July 81. Cattle Receipts,
7.40O bead; market lower: native beet
steers, 17.60913.60; yearling steers and hlfr
era, I8.60a13.601 cows, 14.00010.50: stock
ers and feeders, lt.to99.6O; prima southern
beet steers, t.00t)ll.tt; beef oows an., heif
ers. 04.36 9 sue; prime yearling steers ana
heifers, 17.tt91t.00; native calves, 16.009
13.00.
Hogs Receipts. t.TOO head;, tnarket low.
er; lights, 111.46 91110; pigs, tl0.f091t.00;
mixed and butchers. 115.5091t.00; good
heavy, lH.tl91!-0l bulk of sale. 111.109
16.00. , -j-
Sheep and Lam&s receipts, x.soo tiead;
market steady; Iambs, 16960a lower; lambs,
110.60914.40: clipped ewes. 18.0098. to: ear
ners, 14.OOty4.tO; choppers, t6.OO0t.5O.
KansM City Live Stock Market. .
Kansas City, July tl. Cattle Receipts.
12,000 head; market lower; prime fed
steers, 112.76013.7t; dressed beef steers,
210.00912.10; western steers, tt.009tli;
cows. 15.t091t.00; heifers. 17.t0911.2f;
stockers and feeders, 15.76910.60; bulls,
tt.009t.00; ealvss, 16.6091100.
Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market
steady) bulk ot sales, tl6.2Ol.0O; heavy.
116.00916.10; packers and butchers, 116 40
918 00; lights, Ht.t09if.Tf; pigs, 111109
14.21.
Sheep and Lambs receipts, ,ot bead;
market steady) lambs, 114.00914.71; year
lings. tt.609U-tO; wethers, 11,60910,00;
ewes, 18.0099.2tj
Chicago Live) Stock Market
Chicago. July 81. -Cattle Receipts, 1,000
head; market weak; native beef cattle,
17.66014.10; western steers, tt.lt0U.fO;
stockers and feeders, 15.7199 00; cows and
heifers, 14.40911.ti: ealvss, 18.7t91t.00.
' Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market firm;
at yesterday's, average to lOo higher; bulk
of sales, tll.t0916.00; light 114.76016.06;
mixed, 114.60016.20; heavy, 114.40011.36;
rough. 114.4O014.tt; pigs. tlt.fO9i4.fO.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.000 head;
market unsettled; wethers, 17.60010,76;
ewes. 17.0001.00; lambs, tl.6O0lt.26.
Sioux CHy Live Stoek Market.
Sioux City, la., July tl. Cattle Receipts,
100 head; market steady) beef steers, 17.00
012.00; fat cows and belters, 16.60011. 00;
canners, 25.0006.50; stockers and feeders,
16.6008.60; calves, 18.00012.00; bulls, stags,
etc., 15.66 01.50: feeding cows and heifers,
11.7107.10.
Hot's Receipts, 1,000 head; market
steady to fa higher; lights, 114.70011.16;
mixed, 114.16015.40; heavy, tl4.H01f.tl;
pigs, 113.10013.00; bulk of sales,; f 14 500
14.81.
' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head;
market steady.
Cotton Market. 1
New York, July 11. Cotton Futures
opened steady; October, 24.08c; December,
22.26o; January, 11.14c; March. 24.00c; May,
24.12c
The cotton market today closed barely
steady at an advance tt It points en August
but generally 1 points higher to 4 points net
lower.
Liverpool. July II. Cotton Spot, quiet;
prioe 10 points higher; American middling
fair, ll.Ttd; rood middling, 12.16d: middling,
lt.Otd; low middling, ll.fOd; good ordinary,
lT.tld; ordinary. 17.11d; sales, 1,000 bales.
- Mhtneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, July II. Flouri Fancy pat
ents advanced 16c quoted at 111.76: first
olears advanced 6O0 quoted at 111.75; sec
ond clears advanced 20e quoted at 17.50.
Barley 11.1501.66.
Rye 12.0402.05.
Bran 136.60036.00.
Minneapolis, July tl. Wheat July, t2.94;
September, 12.11. Cash: No. 1 hard, 13.00;
No. 1 northern, 12.9002.96; No. 2 north
ern, 22.8602.90.
Corn No 2 yellow, 12 2202.23.
Oats No. 2 white, 7088c.
Flaxseed 23.3003.36.
Metal Market
New York, July 11. Metals Lead quiet;
spot 110.61 H. SpeKer quiet; spot East St
Louis dsltvery, tl.3TH08.7t. Copper firm;
electrolytic spot and nearby, t2t.OO03O.OO,
nominal; September and fourth quarter,
127.00029.00. Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin steady; spot, 261.10 bid.
At London: Spot copper, 1124; futures,
1124 10s; electrolytic, f 137 ; spot tin, 247;
futures, 1242; lead, spot 120 10s; futures,
29 10s; spelter, spot. 54; futures, 60.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Juiy 31. Turpentine: Market
Arm; 17c; sales, 211 barrels: receipts,
457 barrels; shipments, 104 barrels; stock,
31,139 barrels.
Rosin Market firm; sales, 1,641 barrels;
receipts, 1,924 barrels; shipments, 657 bar
rels; stock, 84,617 barrels.
Quote:" B,D, 15.05; E,F, 15.10; O, 15.15;
H, 16.20; I, 15.22; K, 15.25; M, 6.60; N,
16.301-49; WO, 16.tO0t.7f; WW, 16.700
t.to.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, July 30. Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy, 13012Hc; choice, HH011c;
prime. 10 HO 10 He
Dried Fruits Prunes, stesdy; Callforntas,
lO012Hc: Oregons, 1012c. Apricots,
quiet; fancy, 22026c. Peaches, quiet; Stand
ard, 1014o; choice, 10Hc; fancy, 12c, Raisins,
steady: loose muscatels. 7U09c; choice to
fancy seeoVd, 79Hc; seedless, IH01OKc;
London layers, 11.50. 1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash What Market if Strong,
With Prices Quoted Three
to Five Cents Over
Monday.
Omaha, July 31, 1917.
The cash wheat market was rather etrong
today with prices quoted from 1c to to
higher and while there was a limited In
quiry for this cereal the trade was extremely
quiet because of light arrivals, the total
receipts for the day being only three cars.
The best grsdes of wheat were sold to
tne milling Interests, the No. 1 hard brln
Ing 13.20, while the No. 2 hard brought
3.7t, and one car ot new No. 1 hard
wheat sold at 12.76.
The corn market was firm with prices
quoted from stesdy to lc higher and all
grades of this cereal were in good demand
but the better grades ot white ' sold at a
wide premium over the commercial grsdes
ot yellow and mixed corn. No, 2 white corn
sold st 12.30, the better grades ot yellow
brought 53.:403.25, and the bulk of the
ordinary run ot mixed corn brought 32.230
2.S4.
The oats market was a trifle stronger
today with prices quoted about Ho higher
and there was an active Inquiry for all
grades, but the old crop samples sold a
trifle more readily than the new.
The rye market wee quoted steady while
barley scored a slight advance but the
trade tn these cereals waa limited because
of extremely light arrivals.
Clearances were: Corn and flour equal
to 330,000 bu.; corn, 131,000 bu.; eats, 136,.
000 bu. '
Primary wheat receipts were 146,000 bu
and shipments 390.000 bu., against receipts
ot 1,173,000 bu. and shipments ot 596,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 161,000 bu.
and shipments 320,000 bu.. sgalnst receipts
of 116.000 bu. and Shipments ot 285,000 bu.
lsat yesr.
Primary oats receipts were 158,000 bu.
and shipments 444,000 bu., sgalnst receipts
of 1,161,000 bu. and shipments of 949,000 bu
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn
Oats.
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
20
111
115
tl
t
I
166
112
Duluth .....
Omaha ....
Kansas City
13
:o
to
St. Louis
Winnipeg 251
These salsa wera reported today:
Wheat No. 1 herd winter. 1 car, 22 80
No. I hard wintsr. 1 car. 12.72. No. 1 hard
wtntsr, 1 car (new), 11.75. No. I spring. 1
car, 11.72.
Rye No. 1. It sacks, 11.13.
Barley No. 1. 1 car. 11.20. Sample. 1-3
ear, 21.11.
Corn No. 1 white. ears. 12.20. No. 1
white, 4 care, 13.10. No. 1 yellow, 4 cars,
33,35; 1 l-l cars, 11.14. No. 4 yellow, 1
car, 12.24H- No. 8 yellow, 1 ear (sour).
11.10. No. 1 mixed. 1 cars (near .white),
11.21: t ears. 22.24: I cars. 12.11. No. I
mixed, t t-f cars, 11,24; 1 4-1 oars. 13 12H.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 1I.12H; 1 car, 11.13.
No. I mixed, 1 car. 11 23 V. No. t mixed.
2-1 car. 11.24; 1 car, 11.I3H.
Oats Standard. 1 cars, 7 60. No. I white.
10 3-6 cars. 74 Ho. No. 4 whits. I cars, Tic;
. ,.' a - 1 . kit. . .
(poor). 17 He.
omana cash rnoss wneeu no. i nara,
2.7502.72. No. I hard, tt.7t0l.7t. Corn:
ro. 1 white. tl.ttH9l.10; No. I white.
13.2901.80; No. 4 white. tl.3902.22H: No.
5 white, I!.!1H0.22 No. white. 11.110
1.38; No. 1 yellow, tl.1401.2t; No. I
yellewT 112402 25; No. 4 yellow. 12.2(0
2.24Y; no. yellow, 12.3391. )4) no. 1
yellow, 12.3202 24; No. 1 mixed, 11.1101.11;
No. t mixed, tt.ll0l.lt; No. 4 mixed. 11.23
om: no. 0 mixed. 13.3101.34: No. a
mixed, tl 2202 24. Oats: No. I white, 710
TIHc; standard, T4H0T!o: No. I white,
78H074H: No. 4 white. 710720. Barley:
Malting. 11. 1001. to; No, 1 teed, tl.tl01.lO.
Ryet No. I.' 11. 9091.12: No. t. fl.H91.IO.
'Art I Open. I High. I Low.j Close. I Yea
Wht " I '
July I TO 1 Tl 17ft t Tl 260
Sep. 1 It 3 It lit 1 It 214
Corn,
Sep. 1 ft 1 tt ltt 1 tt 111
Dee. 1 It 1 It 11 1 It .lit
May 1 14 1 14 114 1 14 114
Oats.
Sep. tt 13 tl " It I1H
Dec. It 81 tlH llttj 134
Chtoaga dosing prloee, furnished The Bee
by Logan di Bryan, stock and grata brokers.
Ill South Sixteenth street, Omahat
"Art. I Open. High. Low.) Close. I Yes.
Wht i n r I '
July I IS I T4 It4 t 74 ll
Sep. 1 11H 1 11H JIT 1 IT 224
Corn. ,
Sep. 1.3 1 14H K1H I !H
Deo. 1 18 1 II 11TH 1 1T ilt
May 1 It 1 18H UfH I H lit
Oats.
July 10 10 7tH It 71
Sep. 0H 1H 2H H1s t0
Dec tlH tlH 10H I0H 1
Pork.
July 40 10 41 10 40 If 40 It 40 If
Sep. 40 ft 10 70 40 10 40 TO 40 ft
Lard.
July 10 Tl 14 00 10 Tt 11 00 10 07
Sep. 10 II 11 IT 10 11 II If 10 II
Ribs.
July II tl II tt ti 11 tl it tl
Sep. I 11 IT I It 00 ll 11 21 00 21 21
Onffee Market
New York. July 11. The market for cof
fee futures was very quiet today with prices
ruling stesdler on scattered buying, ac
companied by reports of fewer offerings In
the cost and freight market and talk et a
better technical position after the recent
decline. Prices opened unchanged to I
points higher with December selling at
7.130 and March at T.tto. and closed at a
net advance of 1 to 4 points. Sales, 1.760
bags. August, 7.67c; September, T.Tlo; Oo
tober, T.Ttc;' November. T.lOo; December,
T.tlc; January, 7.1tc; February, 7.83c;
March, t.tto; April. 1.01c; May. 1.06c;
June t ile.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 9 ho; Santos
4s, lOHc. Offers ot Kan toe la were reported
In the cost and freight market at 1.600
t.66c, London credits.
The official cables reported an advance of
ft rels at Rio with Santos spots unchanged
and futures unchanged to If rets lower.
Dry Goods Market
New York, July 11. Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today, with some soften
ing reported In gray cloths and staple num
bers of wsavtng yarns. Men's wear lines for
spring are being opened. Silks were mod
erate, tending higher.
Omaha Man Say Bakers
Have no Fear of Probe
Columbus, Q., July 31. Regarding
the proposed federal investigation of
production tnd distribution of bread
stuffs, decided upon at a conference
today of federal trade commission of
ficials, Department of Agriculture ex
perts and representatives of the food
f dministration. Jay Burns of Omaha,
ormer president of the National As
sociation of the Baking Industry, is
sued the following statement:
"The bakers have nothing to fear.
They court the fullest and most
searching investigation into their
methods.
"Our one hope is that the investi
gation undertaken will be thorough
and complete and that its findings
will be just as widely advertised as
are the notices of the proposed in
vestigation." The statement was issued through
T. T. Frankenberg of this city, an of
ficial of the Master Bakers' associa
tion. Standard Oil Magnate
Shoots Self in Head
Oakland, Ca!., July 31. D. G. Sco
field, former president of the Stand
ard Oil company of California and
more recently chairman of the board
of directors, shot and killed himself
at his home here today. Despondency
due to grief for the death of his wife
five years ago is believed to have been
responsible. He was 74 yelrs old.
Scoheld was one of the three re
maining oil operators who laid the
foundation of the great Standard Oil
company at Oil Creek, Pennsylvania,
many years ago with John D. Rocke
feller. He came to -this state later
and established the original company
which formed the nucleus for the
California corporation.
A year ago he retired from active
interest in the company's affairs and
has since been under the constant care
of a nurse. j
NEW YORK STOCKS
Technical Reason, for Sapid
and Steady Rise of Stocks
in Wall Street Session.
New York, July SI. Probsbly In anticipa
tion ot a favorabls report by the United
States Steel corporation for the second
quarter, but more likely becauss of tech
nical conditions, today's esrly slock mar
kst moved steadily upward. Extensive sell
Ing In the last hour more than obliterated
some ot these gains, the list closing with
an Irregular tone.
Steels and moat ot the war and semi-war
descriptions rose 1 to almost t points in
the forenoon and motors. In which a large
short Interest la said to exlet. acored gross
gains of 1 to 1H points on active dealings.
Coppers, sugars, tobaccos and lesthsrs
shared unevenly In the temiorary rise, gains
varying from 1 to I points. Ralls ware
more prominent than usual, being helped to
higher levela by the decision of the Inter
state Commerce commission allowing higher
ratea for coal and coke In western and
southern sections, hut the late selling also
affected that division.
The etcel statement which was not Usued
until after the close of the senelon, dl
clojicd total earnings ot 110,171,304. Steel
high ciuntatlon ot the day was 115 4. Its
lowest and Inst 123, a net loss of 1H
points
Among the more backward Issues were
Industrial Alcohol and Distillers' Securities.
Alcohol recorded an extreme loss of IH
points. Total sales of stocks smounted to
flO.000 shares.
The bond market wss sgsln nominal as
to desllngs, with Liberty SHs at 11.40 to
tt.4f. Total sales of bonds, par value, ag
gregated It, 171.000.
L'nlted States bonds, old Issues, were un
changed on rail.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks:
Stirs. High. Low. Close.
4,600 ti lOH tl
1,100 4t 4H H
1,400 7H T 7t
1.100 714. 13 TlH
4.(00 104H 101H 101H
1,100 133 HI 1J1H
soo inn tit UIH
400 10 Sf, J4H
1,100 TlH 7H TH
Am. Beet Bugar.
Amer. Can r. . . . .
Am. C. & F
Amer. Loco
Am. 3. & R
Am. Sugar Ref...
Am. T. & T
Am. Z. L. & 8. . .
Anaconda Cop. ,.
Atchison .. ......
A. O. A W. 1. 8. 8.
son I9 91V, ttvi
00 100H 101 104
tOO 70 'i 69V tttt
B. & O.
B. & 8. Copper im
Cel. Petroleum 1SH
can. racitic eon istt, hi io
Cen. Leather .... 1,400 1 11 !U
C. 0 400 0H H 19 H
m. DI. tr. .. 1,31)0 )
C. & N. W
C. R. I. A P. etfs.. 100 If
tt tt
101
14 14
Chlno Copper
1,000 ih s ft
colo. F. tk I.
1,000 M ftl 49
Corn Prod. Ref... 1.400 lt4 1441 14U
14
tt H
(.ructoie steel .... 11.400 II V II
Cuban Cane Sugar 1.000 4044 3141. It
Hist. Sec 1,100 11H It tH
sine t.soo It 14U 14
Oeneral Slectriq U4H
General Motor .. 11,000 1UH 1UH UIH
Ot N. pfd 400 104H 10IH 10H
O. N. Ore etfs 11 H
Illinois Central 101
Insp. Coppsr .... 1,100 l H 1H
Int. M. M. pfd. ..
1.400 iih 1TH If
1,000 If 11 H IIH
100 11 14 H It
100 11 11 114
1,100 41H 41 41 H
100 114H 1141 no
int. Nickel
Int. Paper ......
K. C, Southern .,
Kennecott Coppsr
u 4 N.
Maxwell Hotora .. 1,400 34t It It
Mes. Petroleum .. 1,100 HU ttU tl
Miami Copper .... 1,100 41 H 41 U
mo. racitio ...... l.ioot II v si iitr
Mont, Power IIH
Nevada Copper .. too 11H IIH IIH
N. T. Central .... 100 lit! IIH '
w. T.. N. H. & K. If
Nor. West 4 ..... 1S1H
No. Paclflo ...... too 1001 100 H 101
Paclflo Mall , tt
Pennslyvanla .. ........ ..... ..... tl
Pittsburgh. Coal .. Mt) 17 H It IIH
Ray Con. Copper 1.700 tH It 17
Reading 1.400 14 U ItH
Rep. Iron aV Steal 11.100. IIH lH
Shattuck Art Cop, 100 It 14 14 H
80. Paclfla 1,100 1H tt 11
Bo. Railway 404 It 11 11
Studbaker Corp. ., 11,109. 10 14 ft
Texas Co 1,100 117 114 lit
Union Paclflo .... 1,000 llt UfH 111
It. 8. Ind. Aloohol 11.00 lot 111 1H
U. B. Steel 141,700 111 111 111
V. 8. Steel pfd.... TOO lit ' lit 111
Utah Copper .... 1.100 104 104 104
Wabash pfd V 11
Western Unlen ..... ..... 11
west, nisctria ,. l.oo 41 41 41
Total sales for the day, 110,000 shares.
. New York Meney Market.
Nsw Tork. July 11. Prim Mercantile
Paper 4 per cent
sterling sxenange auty-aay puis.
14.71: commercial sixty-day bills en hanks.
14.71; commercial sixty-day bills. tllli
demand. 4. to l-l; oaoies, st.T T-io.
Bllver Bar, Tlet Mexican dollar, tie.
Time oeLns Easier: sixty days. 404
per eenti ninety days. HM per cent; six
months, 4tJ per cent.
Call Money Steady! highest. 1 per eent;
lowest. 1 per eenti ruling rate. 1 per cent:
last loan. 1 par cent: closing hid. 1 per
cent; ottsrea at 1 per cant.
U. 8. Is reg.... ItHK. C. 8. ref. t.. 11
U. 8. la coupon. MttL. N. un. te., 10
U. 8. 1 reg.... 11 M. K 4k T.. 1st 4 tl
V. 8. I coupon, ta Mo. Peo. gen. 4 l
U. 8. 4 reg....!04HtMont rower ta It
U. 8. 4 coupon. 104HN. T. C deb. f.llt
Pan. 3 ooupon. It N. Pee. 4s 17.
Am. F. See. Is.. tlH'N. Pao. 1 II
A. T. A T. elt. Is II HO. 8. L. ref. 4s.. IT
Anglo-French Is tlPao. T. T. I 11
Arm. st Co. s 10 fa. von. s...ii
Atchison gen. 4s tl P. gen. IH- t4
R. A O. 4. ItUReadtng gen. 4s. 00
Cen. Leather fa. 87 18. UA&f.adJ tt
Cen. Paclflo 1st. tlSo. Pac. ev. Is.. tt
C. Ohio cv. Is 17 H 80. Psc ret 4s. 11
C B A Q it 4s.. l8o. Ry . te .... '
C M&SPgen 4s HH'T. Pao. 1st.. fl
CR.I 4P.ref. 4s 70 Union Pac, 4s . 11
C. 8. ref. tHt ?IHUn!on Pao. o, ta 11
D.40.R.0 ref. Is It V. B. Rubber 4s. tl
XX of C. t. 1111 14 HIT- 8. Steel Is... ltt
Erie gen. 4.-.. t0Wabaah 1st ....100
Oen. Electric Is. 101HWst- Un. t tl
O. N. 1st 4s. ttltOf fared,
tl. C. ref. 4 .. 14'Std.
Int. M. M. Is... 13
xasaassaaBsssaaBaiBBBiBPjBsBaw
Berlin Paper Optimistic
.In Review of Third War Year
Berlin (Via London), July 31. In
its review of the third year of the
world war the Tageblatt points out
that the armiet of Germany and its
allies have conquered more than half
a million square kilometera of en
tente territory and asserts that tne
military strefitfth of the central
powers, instead of decreasing, has in
creased, while that ot ffance nas
visibly diminished. The newspaper
says the German ceopie nave plainly
announced their readiness for peace,
and expresses the hope that common
cense and a sincere desire tor tne ces
sation of hostilities will assert them
selves in the ranks of Germany's ad
versaries.
Nebraska Town of. 105
Sends Its Band to Front
Funk. Neb.. July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) With a population of 105,
Funk ha duplicated New York's
record by enlisting an entire band of
twenty pieces. Four members of the
band decided to enlist and rather
than have their organization broken
up all the others decided to join, too.
New York furnishes the onty other
incident of an entire band having en
listed in a body.
Women Laborers Successful
In Chicago Car Plant
Chicaeo. July 31. Employment of
several hundred women as laborers by
the Ryan Car olant. South Chicago,
begun as an experiment several weeks
ago, has proven so successful that a
number of other large manufacturers
are considering the advisability ot
adopting the plan. The women range
in me from 18 to 45 years, receive 30
cents an hour and work eight hours
day.
Exnenence has ahown that in the
lighter tasks the women perform as
much work as men. but in the heavier
lines one man will often do twice as
much work at a woman. The women
wear overalls and are provided with
special washrooms.
Bee .Want Ads produce results. ,
LUTHERANS INVITE
PUBLICTOFESTIVAL
Celebration of Four Hundredth
Anniversary of Reformation
Will Be Held With Elaborate
Program in Western Iowa.
An invitation to the observance of
the 400th anniversary or the Reforma
tion has been extended to Lutherans,
particularly Danish Lutherans, of the
middle west by the Danish Lutheran
churches of Audubon, Cass and Pot
tawattamie counties in Iowa. The fes
tival will be held August 12 to 14 at
Bethany church, near Kimbillton, ,
Harlan, la., and Atlantic.
James C Peterson, pastor of Har
lan Lutheran church and secretary of
the program committee, writes as fol
lows about the festival:
"October 31 this year will mark the .
400th anniversary of - the Reforma
tion, a movement considered by the
principal historians as the germ of all
our modern liberty, not only religious,
but civil as well.
"Therefore, at various times during
the year 1917 large meetings o fes
tivities are being held in commemora
tion of the Reformation in nearly all
Protestant denominations of the
world. Our main purpose with thjs
celebration is not to extol Luther or
other great reformers, but rather to
remind ourselves of the resutts of
their labors that we might come to a f
better realization of those truths
which will never die."
War No Hindrance.
There is no reason why the present
war should in any way hlndet oir
general observance of this anntver-
""Let it not disturb us that a few
German pastors never learned to dis
tinguish between Lutheranism and ;
Germanism and, therefore, are getting
themselves into trouble.
"Nor let any on. be ashamed 0? our
church because the National Defense
council in one of the states of the
union has made the inexcusable mis
take to use the name of one of the
largest denominations in the world
In connec:on with treason, instead of
dealing strictly and officially with each
individual guilt of disloyalty, It is
Indeed very proper that we thould
celebrate the great Reformation dufing
the pfescnt crisis. For,- though our
celebration be of tv religious' charac
ter, w hall bea. i.i mit,d'tha. i-.c
principle fo- which this country is
now involved in war, is vefy much in
harmony with the principle of Luther .
and other men of the Reformation. It
ia an historical fact that the Refor
mation fostered political democracy.
Effect of Reformation. V
"Says Fisher: The Ref6rmtiou
made free Netherlands: the Reform",
tion male free EngUnd, or was un es
sential agent in this work; the P.efor
mation made he f e repub' if
America.' Say Thomai Carlyle. 'Lu
ther's appearance at th Djei of
Worms is the greatest moment in the
modern history of men. English
Puritanism, England and Hs parlia
ments, America and the vast work
of these two centuries, French revo
lution, the germ of it all lay there.'
"Danish Lutheran churches of $hef
by, Audubon, Cats and Pottawattamie
counties desire hereby to extend a .
cordial welcome to all who may wish
to attend our Reformation' Festival,
August 12 to 14, 1917.
"The speakers who have been se
cured for the occasion are: Rev. S. P.
Long, D. D., of Mansfield, 0.; Rev.
N.'J. Bing of Racine, Wis.; Rev. Kr.
Anker of Lincoln, Neb., formerly
president Elk Horn college, and Prof.
N. P. Lang of Trinity seminary, Blair,
Neb. '
"Dr. S. P. Long will speak in the
English language, the others in Da
nish. So we invite those who do not
understand the Danish, especially, to
come and hear Dr. Long. This man
has won a reputation all over the
country as a pulpit orator."
Presbyterians First Ready
For Conservation Campaign
Washington, July 31. The Presby
terian church is the first of all de
nominations to report completion of
national organisation to assist the
food administration in its conserva
tion campaign. William H. Foulks. '
secretary of the Presbyteriart national
service commission, announced today
chairmen had been named it every
state to direct speaking tours and
other agitation for food saving.
Seventh Day Adventists alio have
announced that their church is ready,
to carry out a food conservation pro
gram. -
Mexican Convicts May B6
Deported Because of Food Cost
Santa Fe, N. M., July 31. The
atate penitentiary authorities, it was
stated today, are considering the poi
sibility of deporting to old Mexico .
under tome agreement with the -United
States immigration officials
nearly a hundred old Mexicans serv
ing time in the penitentiary hee for
various offenses, chiefly committed .
against their countrymen in this -state.
The increasing cost Of food
supplies necessary to feed the con '
victs is a factor in the situation. ; ,
Daniels Wants More Paf "
For Naval Officers and Men
Washington, July 31. Bills creating
new naval ratings in the ranks with
increased pay; to reimburse" officers,
enlisted men and others for personal
property lost in the service; to raise
the daily food allowance to forty cents
from thirty, were urged before ; the
house naval committee today by Sec
retary Daniels,
Tetanus Germs Found in
Court Piaster at Freeport, III.
Freeport. 111.. July 31.-Tetamls
germs have been revealed on court
plaster sold here about teA days ago
bv a criDDled itinerent oeddler. A
chemical analysis was completed to
day and the announcement made an
investigation is to be made by the
police.
K. C. Butchers Would
Sell Horse Flesh
Kansas City, Mo, July 31.Two ,
Kansas City butchert today sought
permits to sell horse flesh. Ths .
butchers cited the inability of their
customers, chief! laborer, tn its
the prevailing prices for feeej, s
weir reason sor MSims JM Mi