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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1917 FOR RENT Business Prop'ty Stores. LOW. PRICED, mod. offices. Farnam Bldg.. HIag., MIA and Farnam. Old let .Nat. Bk. Blag.) First Trut Co.. Realtors. Tyler 500. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North. LOW-PRICED modern offices, Farnam ' Bldg.. 13th and Farnam, (Old First Naa Bank Bldg.) FIRST TRUST CO.. Tyler 600. NEW, modern store on Leavenworth, be tween 24th and 25th Sts. . Low rent JOHN W. ROBBIN'S. 1802 ARNAM STOREROOM for rent. Sun Theater Bids. WORLD REALTY COMPANY (Realtor!) Douglas 6842. Sun Thrater Bldg. MODERN STORE WITH FLAT ABOVE Located at 1525 Vinton St Full base ment, furnace, hot and cold wader, 6 fine living rooms above with good bath room and large back porch. Owner says to rent the whole building for $35 a month. THIS IS VERY CHEAP. Building all In fine shape. Fine location for GROCERY, HARDWARE, SOFT DRINKS, POOL HALL, or in fact almost any kind of a business. S. S. MONTGOMERY. Phone Walnut 170S or Douglas 4S10. MODERN store, 16th St., near postofflce 175. G. F. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. 471S 8. 24TH ST., So. Side; near P. O. E H. Benner Co.. D. 8406. MODERN store, cor. 16th and Cass. Choice location. O. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago Office and Desk Room. CHOICE office space, Baird Bldg.. 17th and - Douglas. McCaguft Inv. Co. Wanted to rent Unfurnished Houses and Apartments. WE want more house and apartments to rent The fact that we have practically cleared up our big list la conclusive proof of the efficiency of our rental, service. If you want to keep your place rented see rayna 4 Slater Co., umana Rental Men 616 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1016 WANTED At once, two or three unfur nished rooms or small apartment for family of two; must be good location. Ad dress Box 7140, Omaha Bee. SIX-ROOM house, modern; Wost Farnam t (".strict preferred. Tel. Walnut 2179. burnished Apartments and Houses. WANTED TO RENT Party of highest re sponsibility wants 8 to 10-room house October 1st. This party would keep place up same as you would yourself. Answer Quickly. HARRISON & MORTON, Douglas 314. WANTED 5 OR 6-ROOM APARTMENT ABOUT OCTOBER 1. ADDRESS BOX 6131. BEE. MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF" WARhhOTJSE, Packing, storage and moving 219 N. 11th St Phone Doug las 894. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO., Expert services; prompt attention. Your moving, your packing, your storage. Main Office, Central Furniture Store, 17th and Howard. Tel. Doug. 7785. FIDELITY FREE RENTAL SERVICE Phone Douglaa 288 for ccfmplete list of vacant houses and apart pienta. Also for storage, moving, 16th and Jackson Sts. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos; moving, packing and shipping. ' OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 802 S. 16th. Douglas 4168. GRAB IT NOW! 4-room house. North Omaha; fine yard; 2 blocks from car line; nearly new. Must be sold at once. A bargain at 11,800. LUND. 4!0 Securities Bldg. South. $100 CASH-$1S MONTHLY. Nice little cottage on South 11th St. bouelvard, rented for IIS per month; will sell to reliable man for 11,300 on these terms. EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO.. 803-4) Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Doug. 420. ONE 5-room and one 4-room cottage, both on one lot; fine condition: live in one and rent th other. Price for both, $:."50. Very easy terms. No. 2433 S, 20th St. NORRI3 & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. Miscellaneous. CLASSY BUNGALOW Five room bungalow, classy outside and inside. Price 83,850, reasonable terms. BENSON & CARMICKAEL 642 Paxton Block. Douglas 1722. NEW bungalow, 6-rooru and bath, strictly modern; built-in buffet and cupboard: oak finish; rooms all decorated; full base ment; furnace heat; lot 40x128 ft.; one block to school and car. Price cut to 13.950; easy terms. RASP BROS., 210 Keeline Bldg. Ty. 721 FINANCIAL m RealsEstate, Loans, Mortgages. TQ INVESTORS. The best known Investment is a well selected first mortgage on farm or city residence property. W negotiate thts class of securities, which we ofter for sale to net the In vestor and 6 per cent. E H. LOIV.EK. INC.. 8"8 Keeline Hid., Omaha. CITY and farm loans promptly made. Rates 6.6 4 and 6 per cen Reasonablye com- UNITED STATES TRUST CO.. -1-' South 17th, Omaha. Neb. FARM and city loans, running from five to twenty years. Interest, 5 per cent, IVt per cent and 6 per cent. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1622 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. 81,600 MTGK. bearing 6 pet. semi-annually ; secured by property valued at 16,400. Tal-mage-Loomls Inv. Co., W a W. Bldg. H. W. BINDER. Money on hand for mortgage loans. City National Bank Bid. SHOPEN & CO.. PRIVATE MONEY. FARM and clly loans. 5. 5 and 6 per cent W. H. Thomas. Kelllne Bids. Doug 1648. 8100 to 110,000 MADE promptly! v70. Wead, Wead Bldg,, 18th and Farnam Sts MONEY to loan on mproved farms and ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha OllAHA HOMES. EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE R. E. CO, 1016 Omaha Nat l. LIVE ST0GK MARKET Fair Run of Cattle Brings from 50 to 75 Cents Less Than Lest Week; Hogs All Sell at Higher Prices. Omaha. Sept, II. ,1917. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep 7.441 1,247 30,870! Receipts were: Official Momiiiv Estimate Tuesday 3.800 Two daya this week. . .11,243 Same days lust week . .34, I'll S;me duvs - wks. ago. 24,970 Sumo ilays 3 wKs, ago. 80,417 Same days 4 ks. ago. 16,237 Same days last year. .. 25,130 Receipts and disposition of live storks at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty-fout-tioun ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. HVs. 17 GRAIN AND PRODUCE t Receipts Light and Trading in Cash Corn Slow; White Scores Five-Cent Advance. ,600 8,600 .1,747 39.370 8.688 40,226 4,790 40.406 10.816 26,909 9.486 17.no 12.5& 67 421 NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. LOW RATES C. G. CAKI.BERG. 312 Bran, dels Theater Bldg. P 6S5. J ,o W FARNAM" SMITH & CO Real Estate and Insurance, 13n Farnam St. Doug. 1064. R. S. TRUMBULL. 1306 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1734. REAL ESTATE Investment SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, REALTORS. 620 First National Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE Unimproved North. AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif ferent buyers decided that It was the best proposition on the market nd they oacKed their Judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will understand why the others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., 742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187. HAVE a bargain price on vacant lots on Cuming St. C. A. Grlmmel. Doug. 1615. Miscellaneous. BEAUTIFUL 60-foot lota. Price 3220, only it casn and 60 cents per week. Doug. 8392 REAL ESTATE To Exchange WILL trade for city Improved property. ' acres of farm land, modern house, fenc. lng and Improvements; one mile river bottom land, abundant water, 8 acre timber, 660 acres tillable. Price, 825 per acre, and will trade for city improved property of equal value. If necessary 1 will assume mortgage. Address F. W Yoder, Mason, S. D. Want farm. I have one of the finest close-In nine- apartment, pressed brick flats in Omaha, two blooks from court house. Income, 14,200. Price, 850,000. Mortagage. 320,000. Will take farm and cash or clear farm, If priced right, for equity. Agents take notice. Box 6127, Bee. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real service In moving, packing and storing, call Tyler 230 or Douglaa 4388, J. C. REED 1207 Farnam St. Express Co., Moving Packing and Storage, Weh. 2748 Dug. 14(. OUR BUSINESS JS MOVING. Large van, two men, 31. 50 per hour. MAGOARD'S STORAGE CO., Doug. 1496. REAL ESTATE B'ness Prpty H. A. WOLF,- Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist .In downtown business property. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. " West Farnam District " Residence, seven rooms, three on first floor' oak, four on second white enamel, "hot water heat, tiled vestibule and bath. Reasonable terms If desired. ALFRED THOMAS, S08 Farnam Bldg. $200 Down $25 Month Buy the biggest bargain In the city. Full two-story, six-room, strictly hodern home; good barn in rear; choice corner lot, south front This property Is a real sacrifice at only 13,100. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701 Omaha Nat. Bk. rldg. Tyler 496. SACRIFICE SALE 83,600. Six-room house, strictly modern, with full lot. Year and a half old. One block to car. Oak finish downstairs. Oak floors throughout. Brick fireplace and built-in features. Stationary laundry tubs. F:' D, WEAD, 310 S. 18th St. HOME BARGAIN In West Farnam district, 6 rooms, strictly modern, hot water heat, lot 48x111, fruit trees and shrubbery. Owner leaving city and offers this for quick sale. at 84.10R Terms. Owner, Harney 6734. -Te NEAR THE BLACKSTONE. 8 ' rooms, strictly modern and up-to-date, not new but In splendid cendltlon; might take a Dundee lot as first payment. ALLEN A BARRETT, 613 Bee. Doug. 7768. North. CLOSE-IN BARGAIN, JUST W. OF CREIGHTON COL. 6-room, strictly modern, full two-story house; three rooms on first floor, finished In oak; three rooms and bath on second; east front, on paved street. Owner has a 8900 equity. Consider tradjng for lot Balance to tjk handled on 130 per month. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Realtors, 637 Oaaaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg. D. 1781. BRAND NEW BUNGALOW ( rooms all on one floor; oak finish In living rooms, nicely decorated; full ce ment basement with hot and cold water; stairway to floored attic; exterior frame and stucco; east front lot nicely sodded; located high and sightly, just one block west of Fontenelle Blvd. on 47th Ave. Price (3.809; f 100 down, balance terms. C. G. CARLBERG, 810-312 Brandels Theater Bldg. Minne Lusa Bungalow EIGHT ROOMS Dandy sunroom, bookcases, buffet, mir rored doors; oak finish, etc.; strictly mod ern; only one mock to car. can te nan died with $750 down, (40 per month. (4,500. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg Tyler 496. BBMIS PARK. 1302 LINCOLN BOULEVARD. 7-room, full 2-story home, In fine repair; large corner lot 66x160, facing Boulevard and 33d St.; all specials 4n and paid for. Price (5,750. Look this over and make an offer. Must be sold at once. Easy terms. HIATT COM T ANY, 145-7-S Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. Dandy North Side Home Seven large rooms and bath, strictly modern: oak finish, built for a home; two blocks to Lothrop school. Price only $4,200. Real value for the money. OSBORNE REALTY CO., Tfll Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler 496. NEW BUNGALOW. I Will sacrifice $750 on a brand new 6 room bungalow, finished In quarter sawed oak and fir oak floors; screened porch; house worth (4.250. Will take 11,000 cash for my equity; has (2,600 straight loan on It. Colfax 4193. 5f"OR 8ALE 6-room modern cottage, hot water heat, y, block from ear. Party leaving; city. Easy terms. Col. 1J07. 8-ROOM modern house and 6 lots on Hart man Ave., all clear; will exchange for 6- room bungalow and some cash. INTERSTATE REALTY CO., 929-30 City National. i Douglas 8862. SHERIDAN, Dawes, Rock and Dundy Co. Improved ranches, clear, for gale or ex change: S. a R. E. MONTGOMERY. Douglas 4810. 627 City Nat. Bank Bldg. GOOD section, sale or trade, residence or business property; 80 acres farming, bal ance hay and grazing; small bouse; go lng cheap. BokjO?!, Omaha Bee. INVESTIGATE my system; Omaha Realty Trading Co.. 18 Patterson Blk. Tyler 255. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. 5 Acres Near Benson With New 4-Room House Abont S acre rich level garden land the balance Is in timber and pasture; has running water; located one mile from paved road and West Benson jitney serv ice. Possession can be given October 1. Very easy terms. Price (2,900. HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors) .1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 60. 5.4 Acres Near Benson About 8 acres rich level garden land balance In timber, pasture has running water, Within one mile of West Ben son jitney service and. paved road. Price $2,319. Very easy terms. . Also have 2.9 acres -about the same lo cation' for. $1,935.; - HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors), 1614 Harney St. - rnone Tyler 60. 4 ACRES NEAR BENSON Good level rich soil, within one mile of West Benson; jitney service and paved road. Nothing better to be had at any price. Price $1,900. HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors) 1614 Harney Bt. Phone Tyler 60. FOR QUICK SALE" Five Improved acres' in good location; Vi In bearing fruit; $4,060 part cash. Mrs. Pallas, 6986 McKlnley. Benson, Neb. Dundee. J TWO BEST BUYS IN DUNDEE (5,500 Price just reduced $260. This la a very attractive home, o Chicago St., near 60th; first floor has large living room with fireplace; dining rbom, kitchen and either den or bedroom; second floor has fcair bed rooms; nicely decdrated through out; oak finish. A good home, well located and the price is right $5,750 Nine rooms, less than 2 years old, with sunroom, living room; dlninc room, kitchen and den on the first floor; four nice bedrooms on the second floor; all oak finish and nicely decorated; full lot, with gar age and driveway. Extra good value in every way. GLOVER & SPAIN, , REALTORS. Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National. THREE CHOICE ACRES JUST WEST OF DUNDEE HIGH AND SIGHTLY Call Douglas 2596 and ask for complete description of. this beautiful piece of ground. H. H. HARPER & CO., 1013-14 City National Bank Bldg. DUNDEE PROPERTIES. Well located lots on easy terms. Mod ern, attraotrve homes. Before buying be sure and see GEORGE & CO. HOMES and home sites in Dundee. SHU1ER A CARY. 204 Keeline. D. 6074. Acreage. FIVE, ten fifteen or twenty acres, close in; $375 per acre and up. Tel. Wal. 3466. TEN acres, close in, lays fine. (4.000. Tel. Wal. 8466. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE have several good reliable buyer for 6 and t-roomhouses and bungalows wtth $200 to $600 -flown. Call Osborne Realty Co., Tyler 491., 701 Omaba Nat Bank Bldg. LISTING louses to rent or sell on small cash payments; have parties waiting. Western Real Estate. '413 Karbacn Blk. D. 3607. IF you want quick action on our prop erty, nsi it wun me. LUND, 420 HOSE BLDG., TYLER 763. WE have a customer for a handsome brick residence in deeirabi district F. D. Wead. 310 B. 11th St ARNDT TAYLOR can assist you. Laird St. Webster ZD39. 1825 Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. ; MONEY HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. C? CITY GARVIN BROS., IV LOANS Om. Not. Bk. Bldg. Stocks and Bonds. ' OIL STOCKS. A. L. WRIGHT. Flatlron Hotel. Doug. 2787. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security. $40, 6 mo. endorsed notes, total cost, $2.60. Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. Organised by the Business Men of Omaha. 432 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 066. LEGAL RATES - LOANS $24.00 $240.00 or more. Easy payments. Utmost privacy. 840 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2295. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY DIAMONDS and Jewelry loans at IV, and 1 Mi per cent; private booths. W. C. Flatau, 601 Securities (Hose) Bldg. Tyler 850. FARM AND RANCH LANDS UNUSUAL . OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT AND HOME. $33.50 PER ACRE. 118 acres 3 miles from Blair, Neb. Dandy little city, about 4.500 population; 66 acres broken, yields 50 bushels corn to acre. Small house, barn, well, etc. Balance land In timber. Some fruit trees, about 200 bushels an nually, wild grapes. This land located on good roads close to good school. Perfect title. $800 cash, balance long time, Ad Jotnlmr1 lands: priced from $100 to $135 per acre. By answering this ad will send full .description. This positively the best bargain lit Washington County. Box 6545, Bee. Oregon Lands. OREGON "Heart of the Range." Jordan valley project, 44,000 acres irrl- gated land. Free map. Next excursion Sep tember 18. HA RLE Y J. HOOKER, 940 First Nat. Bank' Bfdg.,! Omaha, Neb. ,'; Minnesota Lands. 120 .acres, heavy soli, 60 miles west of Minneapolis; 75 acres cultivated, balance timber, pasture; good 9-room house, barn and other outbuildings; horses, 6 cows, 8 head of young stock, hogs, chickens, turkeys and all this year's crop, consist ing of 26 acres extra good corn and small "jfrafn;? all , goes at $65 per acre; (4,000 tttshrjafaneo t per Cent.- ItcMICHAEL JNi'ESTJrfiN'T COMPANY, 600 tVilinac" Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Missouri Lands. 'HOWDY, FOLK," 80 acres smooth land, 76 cultivation, ''welt, Improved, near town, $2,000. Many others. Scott, Mountain View, Mo. 4 Nebraska Lands. 3i0 ACES Cedar' county, jclose to town, all -cultivated, fair Improvements. Price $36,- 0(10;" (fO.OOO cash', balance 6 years, 6j per cent. Would take small farm part payment.1-A. A. Patimnn, 628 Securities Bldg. SMALU-Nebraska farm o neasy payments 5 acres Up. We farm the farm we sell you. The Hungerford Potato Growers' association. 15ttand Howard Sts., Omaha. DouB-lasr 9371.. ' ' : J. . FOR SALE-hean'. my. improved'. 166Aacra eaireC, v-AMres Mr; O. W;- Glnia, B15 V. D'-it'T, Blag., Sioux City.' IW. - C. M. s st r 5 2 Missouri Tsctflc 3 I'nlon Pacific 30 7 C. & N. W., east 1 3 C. & N W.. west 27 9 C St. P., M. 0 1 C, H. & Q , east 4 1 l, H. & Q . west 85 6 C, R. I & P. east. ... 4 8 Illinois Central 2 Chicago Gt. Western. I 1 Totals 157 44 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hors. Sheep. Morris Co 127 Swift and Company.. 840 Cudahy Packing Co.. 92 Armour A Co (45 Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy . i Llnfoln Packing Co.. 32 So. Omaha Pack. Co. 7 Western 69 W. B. Vansant Co. ... 89 Hill & Son , 65 177 25 318 193 60 1,647 234 32 F. B. Lewis J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Husi Rosenstock Bros F. O. Kellogg Werthelir.er & Dcgen. H. F. Hamilton Sullivan Bros Rothschild & Krebs. . Mo. & Kan. Calf Co. . Christie Huffman Roth 174 47 70 78 69 1S8 766 67 49 41 63 26 22 8 Meyers t Glnssberg I Baker, Jones & Smith. 63 Banner BruM..., 21 John. Harvey 709 Dennis & Francis.... 86 Jensen & Lungreu,... 26 Other buyers 1,906 11,286 Total 6,213 3,060 11,563 Cattle Receipts were very moderate again today, about 3,800 head, and the two days' supply has been" only about half as heavy as a week ago or a year ago. There was not much beef Included In the offerings aud what there was sold very slowly at un evenly lower prices, anywhere from 6078c lower than last week. This applied to both beef steers and cow stuff. In stockera and feeders there was a fair amount of activity, as offerings were larpcly of this character, and there was a vigorous demandkfrom the country, par ticularly for anything that had quality or wolght. Desirable stock cattle and feeding steers found a ready sale at fully steady and In some cases strbng prices, while on the general run of light slnd medium weight stuff the market- was dull and unevenly lower. There was no change In- the strike situation and until this Is settled the mnr ket for beef cattle will be very uncertain, while outlet for stork cattle and feeding steers Is fairly satisfactory. Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves, 816.e016.30; good to choice beeves, $13.60016.00; fair to good beeves, $12,260 13.26; common to fair beeves, 9 001I.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 16.00; fair to good yearHngs, $12.00ff 18.00; common to fair yearlings. $9.00ffill.6O; prime heavy grass beeves, $13.66011.60; food to choice grass beeves, $11.00(3)12.60; fair to good grass beevs. $9.60 $10.75; common to fair grass beeves, $7.509.25; good to choice heifers, $8.60459.60; good to choice cows, $8.009.26; fair to good cows, $7.00(88.00; common to fair cows, $5.256.76; prime feeders. $10.60(318.00: good to choice feed ers, $8.759.60; fair to good feeders, $7.60 (u8.60; common to fair feeders, 36.76jJ7.26; good to choice stockers, $8.00(J9.00; stock heifers. 86.505f8.00: stocK cows. 86.11u1317.6U stock calves. $6.00 Jj;9 00; veal calves, $8.00 t 12.26-; bulls, stags, etc., $5.5u&'8.25. Representative sales: BEEF STIVERS. No. Av. Pr. No Omaha, Sept. tl. 1917. Receipts were very llsht today, with only fifty-Hvo cars reported In. There were only a few samples of wheat and these were distributed to the local millers by the gov ernment. Trade In cash corn was very nulct. On account of the option being lower, traders wore of the opinion that the cash would work lower anil In view of this, sales were very t.low In being made. However, the white scored a 6c advance, the No. 2 sell, lng for $:' 19 as compared with yesterday's price of $2 .14. The yellow and mixed varl tics sold about a half cent lower, the No. 1 yellow selling at $2,134 and $2 14 and the No. 2 at $M3'. while the No. 1 mixed brought $2 12'n and the No. t, $$11 and $2.12. One car which graded No. 3 mixed on account of color sold at $2 17 and an other near white, two-fifths car. went for $2.15. Receipts af this cereal were twenly thrve cars. oats declined Mc to He, with a contin ued flood demand for this grain The No. 2 white sold at 5S',c, and the No 3 sold at .rsc and 5S V, c, while several sales of the standard grade were made at 68c. A part car of sample oats broupht 5.7 te. Receipts were very lU'ht wtth only twenty -five cars. Receipts of rve and barley were unim portant with a fairly good Inquiry for these cereals, and tho spot quoted about un c hanged. One sale of No. 2 rye was made if $1,804. while one car of No. 1 feed barely brought $1.22 Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 41,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 905,000 bushels and shipments 323,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,398,000 bushels and shipments of 1.038.000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 246.000 bushels, and shipments 163.000 bushels, against receipts of 798.000 bushels and shlnmints.if 400,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,769.000 bushels and shipments 980,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,306,000 bushels and shipments of '94.000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 110 98 609 Minneapolis 471 Duluth 210 Omaha 4 2,1 35 Kansas City 37 16 39 St. Louis 47 t4 63 Winnipeg 659 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 2 northern spring: 4 ears, $2.12. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car. $2.01. No. 2 red durum: 2 cars. $2.05. No. 3 red durum: 1 oar. $2.05. No. 4 red durum: 1 car, (smut ty), $1'96. No. 2 amber durum: 1 car, $2.16. Rye No. 2: 1 car. $1,804. Corn No. 2 white: 1 car. $2 19; H car, $3.16. No. 4 white: 1-8 car, $2 13. No. 1 yel low: 1 car, $8.14; t cars, $8,134. No. 3 yel low: J 3-6 cars, $2,134. No. 3 yellow: 8-5 car, $2.13. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2,12 4. No. 2 mixed: 2-5 car, (near white), $2.17; 2-5 cars (near while), $2.16; 34 cars, $21!i 1 car, $2.11. No. 3 mixed: - cars, $2,114. Oats No. 2 white: 3 cars, 5B4c Stand a rd: 7 cars, 68 '4 c. No. 3, white: 3 cars, 68Vio; 4 cars, 6.1c. No. 4 white; 1 car, 67 cl. Samplo white: 2-3 car, 67 40. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, iTe. Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. S white, $2 16(8)2.19; No. 3 yellow, $2.12 402.184; No. 8 yellow, $2.1202.13; No. 2 mixed, $3 11(8)2.12; No. 3 mixed, $2,104 2.11H. Gala: No. 1 white, 68 4 Cr 68 4-; standard, 58fl)68Vic; No. 3 white, 6868Vlc; No. 4 white, 67i4i6 67c. Barley: Malting, $1.26 Local range of options-. NEW YORK STOCKS Comparatively Small Group of Specialties Show Pronounced Weakness and Govern the Market, Corn. Pee. May Oats. Sep. Pee. 1 18 1 10 69 66 1 20 1 10 (9 66 118 110 ft 58 1.80. r&oieljittt. I 1 !0 1118 1 10 llO I 69 I 61 66 66 Chlcngo closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 315 South Sixteenth street, umana: A FIRST-CLASS -ije-acre farm -4 4 miles and all good land; will sell or exchange. Sea O. A. Kill!. Oakland. Neb. FOR SALE Imp. farm, mile to modern town, reier nooK. ftisson i.ny, nco. LIST your lands for qulckresults with C. ::Txas Lands. - GOOD 'own -laud, easL Teiaa, JJu an acre. Gat- my tree book, W: fl. FRANK. 201 Neville Block, Omaha. FARM LAND WANTED DON'T Hat. your farm . with us. If you want to keep. It...- - r " . DPDT.llsr jour Tarrn with, us if .you will not sell at it -BARGAIN. We have buyers who want.. .to-buy and pay spot cash. If you want their cash, list your farm wtth us- at a prioe w can sell to them. , - -' SNOWDEN & SON. Douglas 37li- ' -' 423 S. 16th St. POULTRY AND PET STOCK FO$ BALE Two' tame white-tall deer and pedigreed Russian wonnouna; mignc ex change for anything on farm. J. A. Langan, 65th and Dodge. Walnut 2672. WANTED Fox terrier or Boston bull male pup. Will pay up to $5. AddreBS Box 6132, Bee. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. SEVERAL light truck delivery wagons at your price. Haarman Vinegar at Pickle Co.. 1914 S. 20th St. r- For Sale. ONE bay horse, good, gntle, fast driver, and rubber tire buggy for sale reasonable. Dr. A. J. Kaufmann, Ralston, Neb. Phone Ralston 83. FOR SALE Good 1,200-pound horse.' Call at 1716 Vinton St or phone Ty. 1118. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lillian Hawley to Jerome O. Qulsen- berg et al, Twenty-fourth street, 405 feet north of Fo.t street, west side, 60x121 $3,300 Continental Realty company to Ed ward Vavranek, Eleventh street, 28a feet south of Bancroft street, west side, 40x136.1 160 Mornlngslde Land company to Kather- Ine Connell, northeast corner Clif ton avenue and Hamilton street, 40x122.6 250 August Anderson to Oscar E. Elli son, southwest corner Twenty-fifth and Ohio streets, 45x110 2,500 Oscar-F. Ellison to August Anderson, Twenty-fourth Btrcet, 160 feet north of Ida street, east side, 120x125..... 2,500 Benjamin H. Sanger to Jacob Pascal, southeast corner Twenty-ninth and D streets, 60x150 2,200 Benjamin Sanger, guardian, to Ja cob Pascal, southeast corner Twenty-ninth and D street, 60x150 250 Bessie Wlghton and husband to Ag nes M. Helmer, Hontr street, Ben son, 250 feet east of Burnham street, south side, 60x128 -. . 1 William H. Smalls to Ralph (R. Ralney, aiason street, da rec-t oast or Thirty-eighth street,-north side, 45x187.. 5,000 Omaha Concrete Stone company to e- ter C. Cramer, Titus avenue, 211.5 feet east of Thirtieth street, north side, 42x120 700 William F. Cioh to William Kanger and wife. Thirtieth street, 86.5 feet north of Oak street, east side, 42x 126 1,450 Bertha Trostler to Ben Handler, Doug las street, 240 feet west of Forty second street, south sldev 60x128.6. , 2,000 Ralph R. Ralney. to William II. Smalls, Cuming street) ii feet west of Fifty first street, Biuth side, 60x135 2,800 Mable Lyons Nice .el. al to Emma Lyons, Monroe strt, 250 feet east of Thtrtynslghth street, north side, 50x 125 200 James A." Gllmore and wife to Casper E. Yost Farnam street, 208 feet west of Forty-eighth street, south Slide, 0x150: 4,946 1 470 $6 15 13 640 6 86 8... 8.., 687 7 15 ... 3 ,.. 406 7 50 8... 16 884 8 2,5 17... 8. .1016 8 65 19.-., 21..... ..1053 9 60 48., Av. Pr. 756 $6 76 766 7 00 7.. 7.. 2.. 2... 9.. 848 791 936 465 cows: R 50 6 40 7 00 7 25 . 656 .1123 . 799 , 902 .1158 1 25 8 00 8 60 8 90 75 2.... (.... 2.... 3 975 8 00 918 6 50 . 940 .1303 7 10 7 60 7 25 6 75 7 60 .1117 7 75 COWS AND HEIFERS. T 1075 7 10 15 771 HEIFERS. .1., ........ 610 6 75 2.. . 615 3 696 7 00 2. 395 ' WESTERNS. Brown Brn.-Wyomlnff. 20 feeders. 852 9 0 Little Horse Creek Cattle Co. Wyoming. 42 feeders. 1060 11 60 43 feeders. 1060 11 60 W. A. Waldo Wyoming. 15 cows. ...1076 7 50 9 cows. . ..1022 6 00 26 cows 696 9 00 L. A. Jameson Wyoming. 7 cows.... 768 7 60 2 rows.... 740 f 00 W. E. Sweat South Dakota. - 4 cows.... 965 5 15 2 heifers. 66 I 00 J. K. Bull Wyoming. ' 5 cows. . ..104 -7 60 3 cows. . ..1021 I (0 - - W. M. Rennells Wyoming. 14 cows... .1097 8 60 18 cows.. -.1041 75 F. J. Voss & Roy Carle Wyoming. 13 cows... .1020 6 60 3 heifers. 696 6 60 SOUTH DAKOTA. 11 feeders. 1016 9 00 23 feeders. 980 9 25 NEBRASKA. 10 feeders. (.77 8 00 2 heifers.. 826 ( 40 Hogs Arrivals of hogs were light again today and under the Influence of good ship ping competition and higher markets else where the limited offerings were cleaned up In good season at prices that were 26 40c, and In extreme cases, 60c higher than yesterday. Bulk of the offerings sold up wards from $17.60 and the to0 reached $18.25. Representative sales) No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 30. .225 83. .210 62. .228 64. .253 67. .238 78. .209 62. .267 Sh. Pr. ... 17 26 ... 17 40 ... 1760 40 17 70 360 17 80 420 17 (0 ... 18 10 9. .285 ... 17 00 63. .208 160 17 85 48. .291 110 17 60 51. .319 120 17 65 50. .300 ... 17 75 6K.246 ... 17 85 C3..249 49 18 00 68. .263 ... 18 25 Sheep Receipts were comparatively light, being estimated at twenty-one cars, or 8,600 head. Practically everything was on the feeder order, shippers holding back as much as possible on account of the strike situa tion. Feeder demand was good and all the desirable feeding lambs were cleaned up by the middle of the morning at prices that were around 25o higher than yester day. Some that averaged a little better than sixty pounds brought $17.76, and a string that weighed under fifty-five pounds reached $18.00, equaling the record for this market. Offerings Included quite a few odds and ends held over from yesterday and these were pretty well cleaned up by noon. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, fair to choice, $16.00'J17.00; lambs, culls, SI 4.00 16.00 ; lambs, feeders, $16.5018 00: yearlings, fair to choice, $1 1.60 ff 12.60 ; year llntrs, feeders, $41.50 13.00; wethers, fair to choice, $10.50012.00; ewes, fair to choice. $9.50(5)10.25: ewes, culls and feeders, $7.00(ff 10.00; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.605p $17.00. Representative sales: No. 350 Colorado feeding lambs... 8.13 Idaho breeding ewes 198 Idaho f"cdlng lambs 76 Idaho feeding lambs 120 Idaho breeding ewes 109 Idaho breeding ewes....... 384 Idaho feeder Iambs 211 Idaho feeder lambs 104 Idaho feeder Iambs 911 Montana feeder ewes 66 Montana feeder lambs 189 Montana feeder lambs 249 Idaho feeding ewes 250 Idaho feeding lambs 181 South Dakota feeding ewes.. 100 162 South Dakota feeding lambs. 66 191 Wyoming feeding lambs.... 68 179 Wyoming feeding ewes 104 Av. Pr 71 $17 00 97 13 66 62 63 91 96 92 61 65 79 68 62 78 67 17 60 16 60 10 f,0 14 00 16 90 17 50 17 60 9 00 14 00 17 15 12 75 17 25 9 25 17 16 17 60 10 50 Art. Open. I Hlghniiw. I Close. Yes. Corn. I Dec. 1 20 1 20 116 1 18 1194 May 1 174 1 174'll4 1 154 1184 Oats. Sep. 69H 5964 67 684 694 Dec. 588J 58i 67 674 884 May 614 14 SO Mfc Pork. I Sep 43 45 Oct. 43 10 43 10 41 '90 43 90 43 30 Jan , 42 80 Lard. Hop7, 23 80 - 33 80 23 83 .33 65 23 35 Oct. 23 7J-4 23 724 23 5 23 J74 23 77 Jan. 22 724 .22 724 22 (0 '22 74 22 67 Ribs. Sep. $3 f6 II 76 23 60 23 T' 28 80 Oct. 2i1ii 33 76 23 60 28 5 ' 23 77 Jan. 21 774 21 774 21 60 21 66 ' 2) 75 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Uttle Damage Apparent From Frost Brings Hetback In Corn. Chicago, Sept. 11. Indications that but little damage has been done by frost brought about a material setback today in the price of corn. The market closed heavy, lfilc net lower, at $1.1701.1S, December, and $1.15 1. 164, May. Oats declined 4o to l'iWl'io and provisions 710o to 40a Although there were a few sections where tempearturea proved low enough to hurt the corn crop the genera! run of advices led the trade to assume that there was nothing ap proaching a calamity. The result was that soma 'uncertainty which prevailed at the outset gave way toon to pronounced bearish sentiment Forecasts of warm weather in all directions were taken In general as likely to bring more good to the growing plant at this critical time than could have been offset by the frost so far as the news at hand was" a oroltorion. Heavy selling which weighed on the market during the gerater part of the session came largely from houses with earst ern connections. It was said foreign spec ulators who bought yesterday on a big scale to anticipate a possible orop disaster were among the chief sellers. Oats broke when corn took a definite swing to the i.ar side. Export demand wid ened out, how vit, and acted as a check on the decline. Receipts here were compara tively small, but arrivals at other primary markets continued to exceed last year's totals. In the wheat trade the principal new de velopment was the fact that Canada had formally set a maximum price of $2.20, the same as In this country. Offerings here re mained meager and were apportioned as seemed to the best general advantage, ac cording to the viewpoint of the. represen tatives of the food administrator. Provisions eased down owing to lower prices on corn. Relative firmness In the hog market, wus ignored. Butter Market unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 13,230 cafes; market un changed. Potatoes Receipts, 40 cars; market un changed. , Poultry Alive: Market unchanged. Omaha Hay Market. Hay Receipts of prairie hay larger. De mand very quiet, with prices on prairie hay lower. Alfalfa continues firm and higher. Choice upland prairie hay, $19.00(8)19.60; No. 1, $17.00(B18.00; No. 2, $18.00 16.00; No. 3, $8.00011.00. No. 1 midland, $16.00 18.00; No. 2, $12.60H15.5. No. 1 lowland, $9 50(rfll.60; No. 2, 17.00 60: No. i, $6.00 9.00. Alfalfa Choice. $:.uo26.00; No. 1, $22.00423.00; standard, f 20.00 2 1.00 ; No. 2, $17.0019.00; No. 3, $12.00014.00. Straw Oat, $6.507.00; wheat, $6.007.00. New York Metnl Market. New York, Sept. 11. Copper: Market firm er; electrolytic, spot nominal; last quarter, $26.(0027.00. Iron Market firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $61 26ff 61.76. At London Spot copper, 120; futures, 6119 10s; electrolytic, 137; spot tin, 1242; futures, 1241 15s. New York, Sept 11. The course of the stock market waa governed largely today by the announced weakness of a compara tively small group of specialties and low priced railroad aharea. Speculative senti ment appeared to be confused, and In the absence of new factors of material In fluence the operation disclosed no well developed Initiative. The uncovering on a comparatively small amount of selling of a few soft spots accordingly was sufficient to Impress the whole market and It eased off gradually. Total aales were 456,000 shures. At the outset a cheerful tone prevailed and there were appearances of short cov ering. This tendency disappeared, however, when it became apparent that the demand was light and the market was sensitive to pressure. Early gains amounting to a point or more In the cases of various represen tative issues, were lost and In the after noon a general downward trend developed. The motor and accessories stocks were especially heavy. General Motors lost more than 7 points only a email part of which was recovered. Maxwell, Studebaker, Chand ler. Rubber and Ooodrich broke sharply. Pullman continued Its decline and marked weakness appeared in Sears Roebuck and Agricultural Chemical. In the railroad list the weak point waa against Naw Haven, which slumped 1 points to a new low record of 214. The drop In roubles continued today and under the influence of the disturbed political situation in Russia and the complete ab sence of demand, the sharpest break of the movement occurred. The rate fell 2o to a new low record of 33 4. On the curb 64 por cent bonds broke $ points to a new low at 7$ and the five 1.2s fell three to slxty-slx. Somewhat easier conditions prevailed In the money market. Call money did not rise above 5 per cent and time funds were loaned at 64 per cent for all dates. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $3,360,000. Liberty bonds were easier selling from 99.96 down to 99.86. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and quotations on lead ing atocks. Sales. High. Low Close. Am. Beet Sugar., 200 tli 18 85V 400 424 424 41fc 734 724 Am. Can Amer. C. & F 1,100 73 Amer. Locomotive 1,000 62 61 61 Amer. S. A R 6,700 97 S 5 961 Am. Sugar Ref. .. 1,700 111 111 H14 Am. T. & T 4,600 1154 114 $14 4 Am. Z. L. & S 200 18 18 J.7V, Anaconda Cop. ... 10,000 724 81 82 Atchison 400 96 96i 96 A. O. W. I. S. S. 200 96 4 96 4 96 4 H- 0 600 66 664 64 H. & 8. Copper 29 Cal. Petroleum .. 400 164 164 164 Canadian Pacific, 2,000 1574 I664 166 Central Leather .. 4,300 93 81 8$ C. & Ohio 2,300 68 57 66 l., Al. A Si. P... 400 104 103 104 C R. I. Vk P ctfs.. 3,000 15 26 36 1,100 64 64 54 300 45 45 44 3,600 17 26 26 13,600 70 68 3,700 33 400 26 3,200 21 2,400 140 67,100 97 600 104 2,000 34 Chlno Copper Colo. F. A I. Corn. Prod. Ref... Crucible Steel .... Cuba Cane Sugar. Diet Sec Erie General Electric. General Motors ., Gt. No. pfd Gt No. Ore ctfs.. Illinois Central Insp. Copper Int. M. M. pfd.... Int Nickel Int. Paper , K. C. Southern.... Konnecott Cop. ... U A N Maxwell Motors .. Mez. Petroleum .. 69 314 $1 26 26 20 20 137 1384 894 89 103 103 33 13 100 1,100 64 63 63 (,600 89 87 87 8,400 35 13 (3 1,400 31 80 10 200 18 18 18 1,800 41 41 40 1,(00 120 119 119 .400 31 28 89 1,100 II $0 90 600 86 35 36 28 7 22 St. Joseph Live Ntock Market. St. Joseph, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady: steers, $8.00 15.60; cows and hclfera, $5.:0fc14.50; calves, $6 0(1 ( 13.25. Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head; market higher; top, $18.75; bulk of sale, $17.75W 1.5; heavy packers, $17.50(&18.UO; mixed packers, $16. 00:17. 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head; market higher; lambs. $10. 60(8 17.60; ewes, $5.00 11.00. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Sept. 11. Evaporated Apples Dull; choice, 14ftl4c; prime, 13134c. Dried Fruits Prunes, awaiting develop ments; California, 9&llc; Oregons, 10 10 c. Apricots, firm; fancy, 20c. Peaches, firm; standard, 10c; choice, 1012c. Kalslns, firm; loose muntatel, 7i&9c; choice to fancy seeded, 748!9c; seedless, 94 (U 10c; London layers, $1,180. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 11. Turpentine Firm, 394c; sales, 213 hbls.; receipts, 405 bbls. ; shipments, 464 bbls. ; stbek, 13,987 hbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 1,(42 bbls.; receipts, 1.616 bbls.; shipments. 2.498 bbls.'. stork, 86,716 bbls. Quotations: B, P, E, F, $5.45; O, H, I. $6.60; K, $5.66; M. $5.85; N, $6.80; WG, $7.10; WW, $7.30. Iomlun Money Market. London, Kept. 11. Bar silver, 50d per ounce. Money 3 per cent; discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent; throe months, 4 13-16 per cent. London Stock Exchange. London, Sept. 11. American securities were idle on the stock exchange today. Miami Copper Mo. Pacific 1,900 18 17 montana rower ,. zoo 81 79 Nevada Copper, ., 1,000 22 22 N. Y. Central 2,100 77 7684 76 N. Y., N. H. it H. 30,700 14 ?! 12 Nor., & Western 118 No, Pacific 400 100 $1 99 Pacific Mall , 26 Paclflo T. A T 22 Pennsylvania 1,300 61 (1 61 Pittsburgh' Coal 60 4 Ray Con. Copper.. 1,100 27 26 26 Reading 6,000 83 81 2 Rep. Iron & Steel. 1,400 81 80 61 Shattuck Arls. Cop 13 So. Paclftc ;. 900 $1 91 91 So. Railway 1,800 27 . 16 16 Studebaker Corp,., 1,400 44 41 43 Texas Co 1,600 167 165 165 Vnlun Paciflo .... 1,(00 129 126 128 U. -S, Ind. Alcohol 2,200 132 128 130 tl g. Steel 6,60O 109 107 108 U. .8. Steel pfd.... 1,800 116 116 116 Utah Copper 1,100 100 (8 18 Wabash pfd "b".. , , II Western Union ... 1,200 90 88 81 West, Electrlo 44 Total salea for the day, 466,000 shares. " New York Money Market New York, Sept 11. Mercantile Paper D.uvr uu'4 ; sterling, sixty-day bills, $4.71; commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.71; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.71; ucmauu, fi.ioi-is; CSDleS, St. IS 7-10. Silver Bar. I$c Mexican dollars. Tie. Government Bonds Steady: railroad, heavy. , ' Time Loans Easier; sixty daya, ninety days and six months. 1 per cent wan money Kasier; high, 6 per cent; low, 4 per cent: ruling rate. 6 oar cent! closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per ceni; isi loan, 4 per cant U. 8. Is. reg... $6Int. M. M. 6i.... II 17. 8. 2a, coupon 97tK. C. 8. ref. 6s. $ V. S. 3s. rog... 89 L. A N. un. 4s.. 86 4 U. 8. 8s, coupon 19 M. K. A T. lat 4a 87 U. 8. 4s. reg. . .1064MO. Pao. gen. 4a. 87U -u. a. ts, coupon.i0BTMont. Power 6s. II Pan. as, coupon 80 N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 18 l. an. a. o JH'0, l"ac. 48.... 86 A. T. A T. clt. 6 19 No. Pao. la 8 Anglo-French 5s. 920. S. L. rer. 4.. 17 Ar. A Co. 4 s.. 90 Pao. T. A T. 6s. PI Atch. gan. 4s....85Pa, eon. 4s...,100 B. A O. 4s 88Pe. ran. IUi llu Cen. Leather 6s. 91 Reading gen. 4s. 88 mi. ri, jot.,,, si s-oj.i.,B.ic.aaj. es es l:. & O. cv. 6s... 838o. Pao. ev. 6s.. 16 C. B. & Q. jt. 4a 96 4 So. Pac. ref. 4s.. 84 OMAS.P.gen. 4i 88Bo. Ry. 5s 98 C.R.I.APao. ref.4 l(T, 4t Pa. 1st... 14 C. A 8. ref. 4s. 7(Unlon Paclflo 4s 81 D.ftR. O. ref. 6s 67 Un. Pac. ov. 4a.. 17 u. m. u. es 6 4U. a. Rubber es.. 18 Erie gen. 4s. .4. 63 U. 8. Steel 5s. .,104 Gen. Eleo. 6s. .. .108 Wabash 1st ....100 ui. i-o. 11 tvts u -west un. 44s. 82 I. C. ref. 4s...... 14 Bld. tOffered. New York General Market. New York. Sent 11. Flouiw Tlnaettl.d spring patents, $11. 11L90; winter pat enls, fl0.a&10.S0; winter straights, $10.16 iu.i; Kansas straights, $11.15011.40. Wheat Spot, quiet; No. t red and No. 3 hard. $2.27, and No. 1 northern, Duluth, $2.30, government prices, elevator. Barley Unsettled; new California, $1. $7, 0. I. f.. New York. Corn Spot, firm; No. 1 yellow, $2.16. and wo. z mixed, Vl.il. 0. I. f., New York. Oats 8pot, easy; standard, 69c. Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.22 (5125; No. 2, $M61.20; No. 3, 95c$1.00; shipping, 80 85o. Hops Firm; state medium to choice, 1917, 7887o; 1918, nominal; Pacific coast, 1117, 36S8c: 10(6, 20ft 26c. . Hldes-eQuiet; 'Bogota, 43c; Central America, 42c. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, S7c; sec onds,' 65c. Provisions Pork, strong; mess, $47.00; family, 146.00 47.00; short clear, $44.00 48.00. Lard, easy, middle west, $31,904 24.00. 1 Tallow Easy; city special, loose, 18 40. W001 Firm; doaieslto fleece, XX Ohio, (5c. Butter Firm; receipts, l,91( tubs; higher than extras, 44 464c; creamery extras (92 score), 4444c; firsts, 4344c; sec onds, 41 'ii42 4c. Eggs Market firm; receipts, 14,121 cases; fresh gathered extras 46 48c; extra firsts, 43344c: firsts, 4042c; seconds, 38040c. Cheese Market strong; receipts, 4.478 cases: state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 25c; do, average run, 24Q24c. Poultry Dressed, firm; fowls, 2028c; turkeys, 19 32c. Coffee Market. New York, Sept. 11. Coffee The market for coffee futures opened steady, with prices 2 to 6 points above the previous close. Trad ing was quiet at the outset, but later de veloped a fair volume. Reports from Wash ington that the government will not Im pose a consumptive tax on coffee was given a bullish construction as It was expected to bring about a more active spot demand. There was a fair outside demand for. the late positions, but trade Interests sold and late in the day prices reacted partially from the top closing 1 to 2 points net higher. Sales, 21,250 bags; September, 7.45c; October, 7.62o; December, 7.70c; January. 7.78c; March, 7.92c; May, 8.07c; July, 8.21c. Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s, 9c; Santos 4s, 10c. Cost and freight offers were a shade lower, owing to reports of cheaper ocean freight rates. Santos 4 were quoted at 9.30a and Rio 7s at 8.16c. London credits. The official cables reported Rio 7s, 76 rels lower, and exchange l-l(d lower. San tos futures were unchanged at IS rels lower. LAST RITES FOR THE LATEJ1GILM0RE Young; Men Mingle With Older Omahans at Funeral Services for President of Conserva- , tive Loan and Savings. Funeral services for the late George F. Gilmore, president of the Conserva tive Savings and Loan association, were held at the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Young men, to whom Mr. Gilmore had given, generously of himself in his long service on the Young Men's Christian association board, mingled with men of mature and grayer rears, the warm acquaintances of a full and distin guished business life in Otnahaj, when the friends ana relatives of this WelJ known Omahan assembled to pay him their respects. "The final judgment of life ar( those of character," said Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. "In this, as well as in the usual, the accepted sense of tho word, Mr. Gilmore s life has been a successful one." He referred to Mr. Gilmore's upright business career and to the church and philanthropic activities in which he was engaged up to the day of his death. "I cannot think but that the splen did Young Men's Christian associa tion building at .Seventeenth and Har ney street will stand, in a sense, as a monument to his unsparing effort in behalf of that institution," Rev. Mr. Jenks said. "He has been a faithful servant, in this , church, in which he was an elder, as well as ihthe busi ness of which he was the president." The tributes of flowers were ar ranged in the front of flie church, be hind the chancel, around the pulpit and up to the choir loft in a beautiful profussion. The offices of many of Omaha's prominent men were closed for the afternoon. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Peace Society Asks Government Investigation New York. Sept 10. James . P. Maurier, chairman of the executive committee of the People's Council of America for Democracy and Peace, made public last night a leter sent to Attorney General Gregory invit ing the Department of Justice to investigate the affairs of the council. An official .investigation is dest'red, the letter stated, to set at rest ."ma licious attacks made upon , us from outside sources," and added "We are ready to submit; for. your inspec tion all our books showing the sources of our income and the na ture of our expenditures; also tfur correspondence, minutes of our gen eral and executive meetings, material bearing upon our methods of work and such additional data as may aid you in making a thorough investiga tion." ' ; - -V - ' . f County Officers to Hold Convention Here this ''Fill The convention of the ' Nebraska State Association of County Commis sioners and Cdunty Clerks will ba held in Omaha December 4, 5 and"6, with headquarters, at the. Castle hotel. The' officers are: P. J. Kennedy .of York, president; L. R. Barlow of Lodge Pole, vice president: G E, Hill of Hastings, secretary; Mfke Cavey of St. Edward, treasurer. An, at tendance of 500 or more is expected. International Red Cross . , ' Conference at Geneva Geneva, Monday, Sept' 10. Tbe"i ternational ' committee of the Red Cross convened today, with delegates in attendance from Denmark, Hol land, Spain, Norway and Switzerland. The king of Spain, is represented, by his personal secretary..- The confer ence will discuss the situation of pris oners of war and ways of alleviating their hardships by means of;-interventions by neutral countries with' the various belligerent nations. ftt. Iule, Live Htork Market.' ; 8t. Louis, Bept. 11. Cattle Receipts, 6,0i head; market strong; native beef (tears, 18.00016.60; yearling, 37.60 16,00; cowe, 16.00010.00; stockers and feeders. t.Wt 1.60; Texas quarantine. 80.76010. SO; bej cows and heifers,' 6.00$10.00;' prima year ling steers' and heifers, 57.60Q10.00; native calves, 15.76P15.76. ' - Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 'low er; lights, 'I18.60O1I 111 Pit. fl8.60QlT.0Oi mixed and butchers, 818.4519.-00; good heavy, $18.90 18.10; bulk of sales, 111,60 18.96. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 hetfd; market higher; lambs, 111.00017.00; ewes, 10.00910.60; wathere, .. 810.60tpU.S0; can nera and choppers, 8,007.00v ' , Kansas City Uve Stock Market. ,- Kansas City, Sept.' II-Cattle Receipts, 14,000 head; market, slow; rlme fed .steers, 118. 00 16.80; dressed beef .steers, 11.6s( 16.00; western stee.ru, 13.0,0 1300i cows, t5. 60l.00; heifers, 17.00 13.00: stockers and feoders. $8,6018.60; culls. $.0OQ8.00; calves, $7. 0013. to., IJogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market, high er; closed weak; bulk of aales, $17.60Q18.60; heavy, tH.00Q18.76; packers and butchers, 017.7611.80; light, tl7.60Oll.70t . pigs, tl6.6018.W. Sheep and Lkmbs Recelnta, 1,100 head; market, higher; Iambs, tl6.60O17.60; year lings, til. 60016.60; wethers, $10.50018.60; ewes, f8.60OU.80. Chicago Uve . ntock Market. Chicago, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipt. 11, 000 head; market, unsettled; native beef, t7.2517.40; western steers, $6.4014.6O stockers and feeders, f6.i0O10.00; cows and heifers, $4 6612.70; celvea, $12.0016.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 - head; market, strong; mostly 10c above yesterday', aver age; bulk of sales, 117.40 18.76; . lights $17.16018.80; mixed, $17.0018.90; heavy, $16.85(6)18.86; rough, f 16.85017.10; pigs tl8.0017.26. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 18,000 fceadf market, strong; wethers, 18.76012.60; sweat f8.00ll.CO; lambs, f 11.76017.75. Y . Sinus City Live. Stock Market; Sioux City, la., Sept. 11. Cattle Receipt 2.500 head: market steady; beef steers, 17.01 O16.00; fat cows and heifers, t6.06O.00 ranners, $5.006.00; stockers and , feeders, f7.00O12.00; calves, f7.60O12.80: bulls, stags, etc, ft. 00O8.00; feeding cows- and heifers, $6.00 8.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,(00 head: market 15 0 26o higher;, light, $17. 600 18.30: mixed. $17.7518.50; - heavy, tl7.25 11. ?5; pigs. tl4.60O16.60; bulk of sales. $ 17.60OH.00. Sheep and Lambe Rtcelp'ta, t,090 head; market steady. Minneapolis' Grain Market. Minneapolis, Minni, Sept. 11. Flour Un changed. Rye f 1.83 1. 14. . , -Barley fl.1301.36. Bran f 20.00 29.60. Cotton Market. ' New York, Sept 11. Cottc--Future upcueu eieauy, uciuuoi, v.?iu, it-ohiu i, 20.38c; January, 20.30c; March, 20.41c; Hay. A EA. . - Th Attnn markat fnAav clnMrl 44 4a 63 points net higher. - - . Liverpool Cotton Market. T.(vmnnl Rent It r?nttnn Snot In bet ter inquiry; prices unchanged; good mid dling. 17.36d; middling, 16.95d; (ow mid dling, 16.45d; good ordinary, JS.60d; pridl- ........ i el . ..i.. 9 nee .... u. mi, ivu, oki. n, m,vvu un New York Sugar Market. . New York, Sept. 11. Sugar Raw, market nominal; centrifugal, 7.02c; molasses, 6.14c; refined sugar, steady; line granulated. 1,49 08.60c