THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.
FOR RENTAPARTMENTS
Miscellaneous.
PAYNE & SKATER COMPANY have Just
completed the sale, of the Redmoa Apsrt
mfius, Nos. 09-Si'lVi-611-6m, Soath 11th
St., owned by Alfred Kedmen, to Jam-os
C. Johnson, of Buffalo, N. T. ; considera
tion, fll.OflS. An unusual f.atora In con
nection with this gals was the fact that
It was made' entirely through the nulla,
the purchaser buying the property with
out toeing it,.. except In the way of pho
tograph and map showing the location.
Mr. .tvitinson. the new owner, formerly a
r-Hintf Omih. In addition to owning
the P.edraon Apartments, Is the wnr ef
the St. George Apartments.
MOVING AND STORAGE
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
MI.VNE LL'iA Nie lot en TUu Ave., Bear
841 St., can be bought at a bargain; this
lot moil be sold. . Ca.ll enner eveaUgs.
Walnut to.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
DUNDEE W)PEfcTIES.
Well located Iota on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
aura and see
GEORGE Sa CO
HDMES and home sites In Dundee.
- 8HULER & CART. 304 Keelin. D. 60T4.
dORHON VAN COT
FlREFftOOF WAREHOUSE.
Packing, storage and moving.
219 N. 11th St. Phone Doug
las 114
OUR BUSINESS l UOVINO.
I.amuvan. two men. fl.it) per bonr.
WAGQARPS STORAGE CO Doug Mil
RENTAL PPPIJ
A lUllil-ll A 4- SKRVICB
Phone Douglas 188 for complete
list of vacant bouse., and apart
ments Also for storage, moving.
16th and Jackson Bta.
mTstrotolitanTVan and
sTfiRAf.F rn
Expert cervices; prompt attention. Tear
njoving, your pacmng. your storage.
Mala Office. Central Furniture. Store,
17th and Howard. Tel. Doug. 7785
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE?
Separata : locked rooms for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN '.ND STORAGE CO..
806 3. 16th. Douglas 4168,
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real aerviee In tnovltig, packing and
atorlng, call Tyler 83Q or Douglas m
Jn Pt?t?'n Express Co.. Moving
. Vj. 1EjIU pacidng and Storage.
1!07 Farnam Bt. Web. 1748. Doug. 6146,
REAL ESTATfiMPROVED
West.:
large ,forner lots, southwest of Hanscom
pars; tiuu casn. Dawnce mtdiijiij. nav
nue 346. . .
6-R. STRICTLY u to date. Us" years old
Oak finish. 'O. K.. floors. Brick, fire-place,
Laundry, tubs.. 'Cornet lot 1 blk. to car.
S3 : V T. Wend. 310 South 18th St.
FOR "BALE 4-foom, stuijcq" hpuse to be
movea on lot, wtrntui .pop.
North, ,
WEWANT AN OFFER ON
972 NORTH 26TH ST.
This te'a modern two-story house of
mivar rooms, with furnaoe,- heat. Have
luat finished papering throughout and
varnishing! and the house Is, in good re
pair. Located top of the hill; east front,
raving all paid. Mas been rented at (30
but now vacant; would be cheap at M,000
but owner wants an offer. Easy terms can
be arranged; investigate, then See us.
, GLOVER & SPAIN, .
,f (Realtors)
nour",s962. 91M0 Rlty National
OPPORTUNITY OR .
" A" RAILROAD MAN.
511TW V1S AMD BTNNET.
A very good! 9-room.'- jitrlctly modern
house, In fine repair; oak finish, nice fix
tures, full (cemejited basement, furnace
heat; east fronts corner -JoCf arranged for 2
families, haying I rooms on 1st floor and
4 rooms flo -Sd floor. - House I only 2
vears old and coutQ' bov oe aupncawu w
day for the asking price of 13,850.
Very easy-termju ;,y,
HIATT. COMPANY.
Tyler SO, . 245. Omaha Nat. Bk. BIdg
$2,250 $150 Cash
2721 CALDWELL AVE.
5 Rooms
u.jaH, h..r Thf mftirA has
been all newly papered and painted ana is
in good conattion. n is on 'bipu
lot Has soma .'frullt: a small shed and
chlcfien house: inofT is loeated bout 3
blocks from good car service. Call Tyler (Q
and ask for Mr. Clark.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors.)
' . . ivrw nijjjriALOW
' 5 rooms, all on one floor, stairway to
floored attic, oak finish "in living rooms,
nicely decorated, ; east . front loti located
just one. 'block' west' of Fontcnelle, Blvd.,
o 47th Ave; "price; 00, , $200 down,
balance terms...
I10st2 Brartdets Theater BIdg
AFTER looking at, M.JNNE LUSA 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that t was the best
proposition on tha market , and they
backed their Judgment by baying lots.
IF YOU Will come out today you will
understand" why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
742 Omaha fcat'l Bank BIdg. Tyler 187.
Move fight Into a food" comfortable -room
cottage jear Miller Park and' com.
plete it "afterwards-; only $50 cash re
quired. Edward F. Williams Com Realtors.
S03-4 Omaha Nat Bankldg.' Dong. 420,
BRAND new- oaik bungalow, $5tf cash, all
modern; price's $2;850;. monthly- payments
S30. BedfoTa-.toniisron v,a. - wmu, .-
GOOD B-r. modern hout,- up-to-date. In
Lothrop -snhoel dtstriot, fo-only 3,860.
w: H. CjlATPS, Otnaha-Nat'l Bk. BIdg.
VIM. modern, B ' rooms ; paved street;
' Harney-cafnn'er All OHlt. Will sell 1250
lown. CaU.-t. 3B3a pays or wai. ,.
G-ROOM cottage, good location, nice home,
51.30: amaraymerioi. mm.
s South. , -
ONE"6-room-nPn .4-room cottage, both
on one1 lot; fine corldlt r : live In one and
rent the other. Price for both. 12.760.
Very eas A'' No. 2433 8. tOth St
NORRI? V-NbRRIS. ,
400 Bee BIdg. Phene Dnuglas 4i
--:
; Miscellaneous,
NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. -
All rocflorniak finish, -price 33,760: 130?
lown. Btnanfe monthly: This is a bargain.
Seo us at bnce. Will talje Liberty bonds
i lie same as cash. ... :
TRAVER BROS.
819 First National Bank BIdg. '
CLASSY BUNGALOW
Five-room bungalow, classy outside and
I Inside. Prlcf $3)850i reasonable term
' BENSON & CARMICH AEL.
(142 Paton Blk. Douglas 1722.
LET me show you my brand new stucco
bungalow; finely finished, excellent Iocs.
tlon. A real bargain at $3,850. Rea.
sonablg lerms. 'Call Owner,' Douglas 1722.
J'OR SALJ-Ona acre. 6-rooin modern, house,
two blocks from school and street car;
J4.50O, terms. S. S. & R. B. Mont -ornery.
213 CltyNatlonal." -' '
W?FARNAM SMITH A CO.,
Ileal Estate and Insurance.
1S20 Farnam 8t Doug. 1034.
J. J. MULVIHILL,
' Realtor,
200 Brandeis Theater Bjdg. Douglas 96.
" a 8. TRUMBULL
1308 1st Natl BkjBIdg. , . O. 1734.
REAL ESTATE B'nessJVpty
YOUNO & DOHERTY,
, City Real Estate.
Douglas 1571. 822 Brandels Theater.
H. A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk,- Specialist
In downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE Investment
SEE l!S FOR INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
TUKEY & SON.
REALTORS.
?0 first Nat'l Bank BIdg.
FOR Investment or home see us first. In
the real estate business over 30 years.
Profit " by our experience, McCague In
vestment Co.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One nine-room modern house In West
Tflrnam district; one sfx-ruom modera
Ijcuse in Clifton Hilt: one five-room house
n new boaleVsrl to Dundee: two 1V-,-iore
tracts with five worn house ofi each,
nuar Kurt Omaha. All bouses in first class
condition. -"
Apply 8o Omaha Farm Exchange, 1418
First Natjna Bank BIdg.
Acreage.
CALDWKLL ACRES.
Our new acuage addition southwest of
ths Field club. Acres, halt acres, quarter
acres; easy terras.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Phone Douglas 297. 212 S. 17th St.
FIVE acres west of Elmwood park, Ideal
suburban home aire : could be subdlvld-d.
There li a real future to this. Let me
show sou. Telephone Walnut 3468
VALUABLE garden acreage, close to town
i''or sala or trade. Inquire of Dr. Todd,
408 Brandels BIdg.. Phone Douglas 2922.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE several geod reliable buyers for
& and (-room bouses and bungalows with
$200 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co.. Tyler 498. 701 Oma. Nat. Bank BIdg
LISTING house t rent or sell on small cash
payments; have parties waiting Western
Real' Eatat." 413 Karbaes) Blk D 3807
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgage.
ClTYlOT IARM LOANS
6, tVt and 4 per sent. Also first mort
gages on farms aad Omaha real estate for
sale. J. H. Dumont tip., 416-4 WKaellrte
Hiug., Kin ana Msrne:
Farm loans, Washington, Douglas.
Petersen, Financial Correspondent for tb
Conn. Mat, Life Ins. Co. Prompt service.
FARM and city loans, running from five
to twenty years; Interest 6 per cent, 64
per cent and 6 iper cent. PETERS TRUST
fu,, ipsa rarnam or., iFiyana, nig
BtX per cent first mortgages secured by
Improved real estate loeated In Omaha,
T E. H.'LOUGEE, INC., ,
' 638 Keellne Building.
. H. W. fllNDBR.
Money en hand tnr; mortagage loans.
City National Bank BIdg."
$1,800 MTGEI'Dearfng "pot."seili'ani(ually;
Secured by mortgage talued at $8,100. Tal-
" madge-Loomla tnv.-Ca., W. O. W. BIdg
SHOPEN & CO.. PRIVATE! MONET,
NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS.
W. T. fjRAHAM. $84 Bee Bld
3 LOANS.: '
flARVIN BROS7
Om. Nat. Bk. BIdg
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Big: Kun of Cattle With Little
Change in Price; Hog Mar
ket Slow; Sheep Some
L'ower,
Omaha, Nov. 5. 117.
Cattle. Hob Sheep.
.13,750 3,300 30,000
2.147
1,378
3,830
7.4J7
15,961
24.7X1
39.701
13.97
18,320
Receipts wer-:
Estimate Monday ,
ame day last week-, .12,768
Same day 8 wka. ago, 14,351
Same day 3 wka. age. 14.944
Same day 4 wks. ago. 14,557
Same day last year.. 9,603
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twen-
ty-iour nours entuug at I o-oiut'K yssteraay:
RECEIPTS CARLOAD8,
Caltla.HoMS. Sheep, H'r's.
C M. A St. P..., 8 $ 3
Missouri Pacific,,,,,. $ ,, i.
Union Pacific 6t 1 $7
C. & N. W., eRst.... 3 3
C. & N. W., west..,, 381 33 3 4
C. St. P.. M. & O,,,. 4 it .. 1
C, B. A Q , east , 3 ,, ,.
C, H. & (j., west.... 108 4 63
C, R. 1 & P.. east 8 $
C. R. L. A P., west.. I
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. Western. 4 .. 3
Total receipts 623 53 116
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs.
Morris A Co 373' 341
Swift and Company.. 898 510
Cudahy Parking Co, .1,39 858
Armour A Ca 1,050 4a
SchwarU A Co 10$
J. W. Sluriihy 877.
v. "'-, Hpuver .... N )
Llqaoln Packing Co, 46 ....
ho. vitialiii i'ai tt. Co. ll ',.,
Wilson Packing Co.. 72
Cudahy, from K. C, 893 ,,,,
Cudary, Fort Worth. 8$
W. B. Vansant Co.. $19 ....
Benton, Vans't A L. 183 ....
Hill A Bon... 82$ ...i
V. B. Lewis $63 ....
Huntlnger A Dolln... 230 ....
J. B. Root A Co...,. 135 ' ....
J. H. Bulla......... 175
Duress 80 ....
Roscnstock Bros 708 ....
F. G. Kellogg 201 ....
Werthelmcr A Degen 352 ....
Sullivan Bros 250 ....
GUIs A Co, 134. ....
Rothsohild & Krebs. 274 ....
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co. 678 ....
Christie 16 ....
Huffman ........... 18 ....
Roth . 27 ....
Baker, Jones A S'th. $88 ....
Banner Bros.. 74 , ...
John Harvey,......, $67 ....
Dennis & Francis... 81 ....
Jensen & Lungrei, , , 276 ....
Pat O'Day,. I,. 3
Other buyers.,....:. 1,449 ....
Sheep.
(38
703
3,991
78
1.888
17.201
Tofa"is
..11,868 2.03$ $3,494
5
91 Omar- Nat. Bank BIdg.
OMAHA MOME8 BAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEPB H. E. C. 101$ Omaha Nafl,
3100 to $10,000 If ADE promptly. F D.
WaaA'-'WnuA Rlrld'' lftth And PflTDIRL StB
Wead.'Wead Bldff.
HONEY to "loaii , on lmprevd fgrms and
ranches. Kioxe invesrtiBn( vo.. "mans
tOW RATEiJ C. Q. fiAKUBER3Til$
dels Theater mat.- l, sits
r.OANK ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. THOMAS A SON. -Keellne BIdg
Stnrlra anrl Rnnrla
ptVlDENDS QF 5 PER "CENT OH "MORE,
One dollar starts an account,
OMAHX LOAN A BLDG. ASSOCIATION.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
a' 100 PER CENtINTESTMENT
641 acres, 30 'miles- east of Denver, all
seeded to wheat Qfek sals price $26 per
acre. 3ropr.ext year ww pay iot iano.
. Homeseekora" rates "to 'Colorado Tuesday,
' November'.- '.
. J..t PETERS,
$038 :
Farnam St., Omaha.
Nebraska Lands.
FOR SALE 640 acres iti Kimball
county, Nebraska, 10 mile soutu
we$t"6i . Kimball,". ' , county seat.
Land lies nice and practically
. level, fine black sandy loam,
fenced and cross-fenced; good
house and barn, well and wind-
' mill, JSO acres broke and In fall
wheat, $26 per acre, with good
tertru; must be sold by Nov. 12j
- Address -Box, 5268, Be.
SMALL Nebraska farra on easy payments
6 acres up. vvs tarm , iiui ari "
you Tia- Hungerford Potato .Growers
association.. 15ib and Howard SU., Omaha
Douglas 37i
40 ACRES irrigate! land, every 'acre first
Class; 11 fenced and n crop, wni aeai
for a hew clear residence. Price $4,000.
Box 208, Oakland. Neb.
FOR SALE Cheap, my Improved 156-acre
farm near rone, meo.,-easy lerme
desired. Address Dr. C. W. Qlllln, $15
F. L. A T BIdg. Slot) City. la. '
FOR SALE Best large, body high-grade.
medtum-prlcea land lr. - neorasKa. very
little money requiree' C, Bradley, Wol
bach. Neb.' 11 ' - '
LIST your-lahfla for qolck -results with C
J Canan. II 4V MoCague Biag.jomana.
Oregon Lands. '
, "Breaft of th Range."
Jordan valley project. Oregon. 44.000
acres Irrigated land Frea map. Next ax
eurslos November 6th.
. HARLBV J.' HOOKER.
140 r"trst Nat. Bank Bid.. Omaha. Feb.
Texas Lands.
LANDS at fair value -assured by Chamber
orjomnier-oe wew yimttw eviiiv hu
devoldp -the-most fertile lands of Sou, h
Texas.-Immediately" adjacent fine mar
ket Farming- and dairying demonstra
tion under our direction. Only improved
lands offered for -sale. If you want to
own a farm, write for Booklet J, Agrleul
tural Dept.,' Chamber- oi Cemmeroe, Hous
ton, Texas, ,s . . .sv
GOOD corn land. East Texas, $25 an acre.
uei my ire,, oouk.
W. 8. FRANK. 201 Neylll Block. Omaha
Wyoming . Lands.
WHEATLAND Wy mlng farms, $50 per a.,
Including paid-up water ngnts. iienry
Levi ACM. Rylander. $54 Omaha Natl.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your ffcrtn with. us If you want
to keep It r V .
a. P. SNOWOiN BON,
423 8. 15th. .'- r . ' Douglas $371.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
THREE English coach dogs, thoroughbred.
Douglas 7520. 714 N. With,
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
$40. 8 mo., H. goods, total cost $3.60.
$40. $ mo., Indorsed notes, total coat, $3.80
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Rose BIdg., 18th and Farnam. Ty. 888.
LFGAL 1 ' RATES LOANS
$24.00 $340.00 or more
Easy payment.. ' "Utmost privacy
?40 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2295.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. '
DIAMONDS ar.d Jewelry loans at 14 and
3 per cent.W. C. Flstau; eatab. 1893.
6th floor Rose-Securttles Bldg. Tyler 950.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest-rates. Private loan booths Harry
Malasbock. 1614 Dtdge. D. 6819. Est. 1891.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS.
In accordance with tha provisions of the
Statutes ofLNebraska, the undersigned here
by certify that oa-.4hei 16th day - of Octo
ber, A, D.. 1917, the Farm Land Company,
a corporation of Omaha, Nebraska, bad no
outstanding debts.
WILLIAM BTULL,
,v '. President
WILLIAM BTULL,
E. WESTER VELT,
A. L. BLANCH ARD.
Board of Directors.
Nov. 6, E. S. It.
LOUISIANA Lands. Nilsson, 422 Rose Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cattle Receipts, of cattle were the largest
a imilay in three or four
weeks, aiound 510 ears or nearly 13,000 head
, o,i witr. l apkers were out to buy
beef steers a little jewer, While sellers were
holding, ihem for fully steady figure and
the result was that not much had been done
up to a late hour. Prospects wars that
there would bo no great change In the price
lift. Feeders were. In good demand right
from the outset, and commanded fully
steady, prices, yard traders who cleaned up
their hoe;s. last week being In the market
early. -
On cews and heifer) It was about a steady
market all around, and some of the sharker
grades looked stronger If anything, selling
more freely at any rate than they have for
quite a while. The yards were full of stock
calves; and while there was some inquiry
for them ' it looked as though the supply
exceeded the demand by a wide margin.
General quality of the offerings -as only
fair, and nothing- real choice was Included In
the cattlo ys'-,i during the forenoon.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves,
S16.00CP16.76; good to oholot beeves, $14.00
16.00: fair to good beeves, $1 2.00 13.50 ;
common to fair beeves, $7. 00011-00; good
to choice yearlings, $14.00 16.75; fair to
good yearlings. $liOO014.OO; ' common to
fair yearlings, $8.60 11.00; prime heavy
grass beeves, $13.00913.60; good to choice
grass beeves, $1 0.00 11.50 ; fair to food
grass beeves, $9.0010.00; common to fair
grass beeves, $7.00(gS.60; good to choice
heifers, $8.0009.35; good to choice cows,
$7.759.00; fair to good cows. $6.2fQ7.60;
common to fair cows, $5.00 6.00; prime
feeding steers, 1 0. 50 1 3. 00 ; good to choice
feeders, $8.50(910.25; fair to good feeders,
$7.258.26; common to fair feeders, $8.00
7.00; good to choice stockers, $8.609 8.60;,
stock heifers, $6.508.00; stock cows, $6.00
7.25; stock calves, $6.00010.00; veal
calves, $9.00011.(0; bulls, stags, etc., $5.60
7.60.
Hogs Ths hog market today was an ex
tremely slow, draggy affaV. Shippers
bought a few on the early rounds at prices
that were any way 10jj2(o lower. Packers
were holding off, and up until 10:20 had
bought an odd load or so. When they
finally started they took most of their hogs
at prices that were 25860 lower. The top
was $16.90, with the, bulk going at $16.60
16.70. . , ,;. t
Representative sales: . -:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No, Av. 8h. Pr.
31.. 232 ...$16(0 47. ,2(0 70 $18 60
18 (5 57. .868 ... 18 70
16 76 (8. .247 ... 1$ $0
It 10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Big Run of AH Grain and
Wheat Going to the Local
Mills; Corn Trade
Slow.
(7. .812
72. .289
61. .174
270
FIGS.
67. .127 ... 18 00
Sheep The day's run ot sheep and Iambs
was liberal, a.nd trada was uneven, with
the tpndencv lower on all kinds of stuff.
The quality of the ofierlngs was poorer, if
tnythlng, than usual. No fat lambs were
sold up to 10 o'clock In the morning, but
looked lower. Fat sheep sold at prices that
were steady to'26o Ipwer, the best selling
Up to $10.60, Feeder sheep were going a
little eaalen with a slow r trade on. the In
betwaen stuff, top bringing $9.7$. Feeder
larnhs were very uneven. The market opened
slow and there wsrt few sales made dur
ing the early part of th morning. Tear
Ung ewes sold at $17.00.
Quotations on sheep ana lamos: Lmosi
fair li choice, $16.00016.76; lambs, feeders,
$16.00016.75; lambs, culls, $10.00016.60;
yearlings, fair to choiee, $11.60Ol$k00; year
lings, feeders. $12.0013.36; wethers, fair
to oholee, $4,1-00(112.50; ewes, lair to choice,
$10.00(910.75; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60
418.00: ewes, feederst 7.6U(Bilu.itt: ewes,
culls and can n era, $5.007.25. . .
Representative sales: -
No. - Av. rr.
104 Wyoming feeders 92 $ 50
193 Wyoming ewes ...108 10 $5
Sloox City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la. Nov. (.Cattle Receipts,
10.000 head: market 10O16o lower; beer
steers, $7.60016.00; fat cows and heifers.
36. 50O8.25; cannors, 15.zoo.jd; siocners
and feeders, $7.00012.25 ; calves, 17.00 0)
11.00: bulls, stags, etc., S6.00W7.50; reeding
cows and heifers, $5.6008.00.
Hoks Receipts. 8,000 head; market 20c
lower; light, $16.0016.86: mixed, $16.t(0
16 40; heavy, $16.$0l$.Sii; pigs $16,000
17.00; bulk of sales, $1.2516.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, ,tuo neaa;
market 10O16c lower.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts, $7,000
head; market, weak; native steers, $6.7(0
17.26: western steers, $6.15018.60; stockers
and feeders, $6.00011-60; cows and halters.
(4.7(011. s; caives, n.uu i j.ou.
Hogs Receipts, j,ono neaa; marKei,
weak; bulk of sales, $16.3017.05; light,
816.6017.00; mixed, $6.9017.20; henvy,
$15.9017.(; rough, $l(.10O16.10; pigs,
$11.7515.00.
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, z,uuu neaa;
market, weak; wethers, $8.70012.88; ewes,
$7.5011.25; lambs, ?12.00gi.33.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
Bt. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts,
6,600 head; market slow; 10 to it centa
lower; steers, $7.50013.00; cows and heifers,
$5.00012.26; calves, $7.00012.00.
Hoes Receipts. 3,000 neaa; mantel Slow;
prospects 15 to 25 cents lower; top, $17.20;
bulk, $12.(5016-85.
8heeo and Lambs Receipts, 3,600 head;
market lower; lambs, $16.00017.00; ewes.
$3.00010.50.
Minneapolis Grain Market,
Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 5 Flour Mar
ket unchanged: In carload lots, fancy pat
ents, $10.60 wood; first class, $9.76 Jute; sec
ond clears, $8.00 Jute.
Rye $1.78 HO 174
Barley 88c 1.28.
Bran $31.(0032.00.
Corn No. S yellow, $2.1002.12.
Oats No. 1 white, 575SC.
Flaxseed $3.28 03.30.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. A. Noble and wife to F. M. Jlol
llster, Thirteenth street, 66 feet
south of Dodge street, west side, 66x
132 : $
Edith I. Palmer and husband to A.
G. Bruner, Wirt street, 134 feet
west of Twenty-second street, north
side, 50x124
Endl Toth and wife to Mary Toth, '
Ogden street 291.8 feet west of
Thirteenth street, south side, 41x
132 200
Edward R. Wilson and wife to Her
bert 8. Daniel, southeast corner
Twenty-fifth avenue and Barney
street, 70x120 1
H. O. Sell to Mills Bros, southwest
corner Twenty-second street and
Willis avenue, 46x135 10,000
Henry A. McCord and wife to EI--
len L. Rowe, Eighteenth street, 160
feet south of Manderson street east
side, V)xl40 , 4,000
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Omaha
Loan and Building association.
Twenty-third street, o0 feet south of
Spracue. street east side, 26x124. .. . 780
Michael L. riark. sheriff, to Omaha
Loan and Building association. Fif
teenth street 164 feet south of W
street, east side, 41x130 758
Omaha, November (, 1917,
Arrivals of all grains were quite liiiavy
over Sunday, a total of 223 cars being re
ported. Wheat receipts were 60 curs and
the greater portion (if these went to. mills
In the local sone. Crn receipts, were miner
light, only 86 cars showing up, while 87
cars ot oats, 14 cars of ry ana 16 cars of
oariey, were siao on nana.
Trades in corn were unusually slow, only
two sales being posted at a late hour, at
practically unchanged figures. A part car
of No. 1 white soul at (2.05 and a car of
No. 2 mixed brought Saturday's price. $1.40,
The demand continues to be veafv UkM.
Traders In general are under thi Improaainn
that present corn prices will not prevstl
for any length of time, unless there should
be an extended period of bad weather and
congestion on tho railroads, which will
prevent the, crop movement. The govern
ment commission are practically In favor
of establishing the minimum price on hoics
at 15.50 per cwt, and this would virtually
establish the feeding value on corn at
$1.65, based on tho theory that 4t takes 10
bushels of corn to make 100 pounds of
meat. At yet no minimum has been fixed.
Oats were In active demand at figures U
to ic over Saturday's sales, by elevator
men and exporters, as well, and practically
all of these samples were disposed of, only
a few samples of I he off grades beliig left
unsold. No. $ while sold at 84t and 69a.
and the standard grade sold at tti and
68 Ho, while the commercial grsde of No. (
whites old at (8a and (8ViC. No. 4 white
sold at 6?V and 68a, and the sample white
at 67Ho and 6Vtio.
Rye was unchanged to cent up, and
barley figures Were unchanged. The de
mand for both these articles was easily
sufficient te tska care sf tha somewhat in.
creased arrivals. No. 1 rye sold St $1 68
and the No. $ at $149 and $1.(9H, while Die
No. 3 grade Vent at $1.6814 and $1,684.
No. 2 malting br!y sold at $1.17, and No.
3 barley at $1.14 and $121, The No. 1
grade of feed barley wept for $1.12, and
$1.14 tt, and one oar of samplo brought
$1.19.
All the principal primary grain markets
of the country will be uluaed tomorrow fr
the Chicago primaries.
Clearanoes were; Wheat and flour equal
to 490.006 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels;
oats, 820,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,807,006
bushels and ahlpmenis 818,000 biiBhels,
against receipts of i,8tlt,0f)0 bushels and
shipments of 1,148,080 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 874,000 bush
els and shipments 189.000 bushels, against
receipts of 881,000 bushels and shipments of
226,000 bushels last year.
Primary pats receipts were 1,188,000 bush,
els and shipments 778,600 bushels, sgalnst
receipts of 1.625.000 bushels and shipment!
of (67,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn,
Chleago J
Minneapolis .... 764
Duluth I"
Omaha n
Kansas City $12
St Laul 98
Winnipeg U48
These sales ware reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter; $ rara, $2.15.
No. I hard winter; 30 cars, $2.12; 1 ear
(smutty), $3.08. no. I nara winon i ears,
liKDi i ear tamuttv). 12.08: i car (amuUV),
$3.0T. No. 1 drk hard wlnteri 1 ear, $3.16l
No. 1 yellow hard wlntert 1 car, $$.11. No. $
yellow, hard winter: 1 car (3 per cent rye).
7 . ss.os. Mamma nara wmiTi i
'.miittvi. 61.96: 1 car (smutty), $1,$6.
No. I northern spring: 1 cars, $3.11. No. $
red oprlng: 1 car, $8.10, No. $ red spring:
car, $3.07. No. t mixed common and red
durum: 1 cat (1-1 per oent hard red epringi.
$1.11; 1 car (1$ Pr cent spring) si.ju.
nvVn li 1 ear. 31.69 No. 3: i
cars, $1.69U; 1 1-6 cars, $169; H car, $1.(9
m a, l rr. 11 111 U: 3-5 car. 81.891 1 car.
ti mu. No. 4i I cars. 11.61 l car. slosh.
Sample; 1 car. $1.68; 1 ear (barley
mixed), $1.17. . .
r,Uv No. 1: 1 ear. (LIT. No, $: 1
car, $1.21; 1 oar, $1.17; 1 oar, $1.15; $ $-6
cars, $1.14. No. 1 feedt 1 oar $1.14; $(
car, $1.12. Sample: 1 car, c" u
mixed). $1.06. No. 4: 2-5 car, $1.18; 8
cars, $1.14.
Corn No. 1 white t 4-5 car (oldl, $$.05
No t white: 1 car (new), $1.6$. No. (
yellow: 2-1 car. $$.00. No. ( yellow: 1 car
(new). (1.(5. No. 6 yellow: 1 car (new),
11.20 No. 1 mixed: 1-3 car (near white)
$2.03; 1 car (old), $1.10; 1 car, $1.9$. Samplo
yellow: 1 car (new) (1.20.
Oats No. 3 white: $ cars, (9o; 1 car,
88o. Standard: 1 cars, 68c; 4 ears.
i&hic. No. 4 whits': 11 cars, (8 c; 1$ cars,
58a. No. 4 white: 1 car, 53o; 3 cars, 67410.
Bumple white: I 1-6 oars, 6744c; 4 3-5 cars,
(7 He. No. 3 mixed: 1 cars, 68o.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. I white,
$1.0302.05; No. 1 yellow, $1.1801.00; No. I
mixed, $1,8901.(0. Oats: No. I white.
6844069c;- standard, 68tt0,68Vic; No. 8
white, 68068Ho; No. 4 white, 67410680.
Barley: Malting. $1.1601 28: No. 1 feed,
(0O1.12. Rysi No. 1, $l.(!01-69tt; No. S,
$1.6SG1.68tt.
Local range or options;
$8
26
58
81
OaU.
21$
87
63
140
NEW YORK STOCKS
Violent Upheaval in Market,
Representative Shares Add.
inj to Recent Heavy
Shrinkage,
New York, Nov. 6 The week In the stork
market opened with another violent up
heaval, representative shares adding 8 to
1 points to their recent shrinkages. Shares
of less liiiportanos lost even more, ths re
versal In Isolated Issues itenillng to 10
points.
Local liquidation was augmented by an
acknowledgment of week-end selling frem
ths Interior, prompted In all probability by
the enforced necessities of Investors .end tho
mora precarious pealllon of speculative In
terests.
Muntathtna reached lowest levels at mid
d,ay, the market evincing extreme weakness
on news of a further reversal to the Italian
forces. Ralls of the better class yielded 1
to 6 paints, Reading falling 6 and Gceat
Northern 644. In general these recessions
Implied mlnlmums for periods of 5 to 10
years, whlla St. Paul common and preferred
sold at lowest quotations In their long his
tory as dividend payers at 33 and 75 H, re
spectively.
Vnltcd States Steel supplemented last
week's sovere setback by a further docllne
of 4 to 90. Its lowest of the year, to the
accompaniment of offerings that fairly tased
the capacity of the market. Imlenendent
steels yielded 3 to 6 points and allied equip
ments and coppers as much while nils,
leathers, sugars and thu many war supply
stocks broke 1 to 1,
Rallies of $ to ( points In ths final hour
were altrthuteo; to ma aiaumeni of a lilgn
treasury official advocating a prompt and
material advance of rates to the railroads ot
the enuntry, Short covering also ac
counted In a measure for the partial recov
ery. Sales amounted to 1,160,000 shares.
The entire bond list weakened on more
diversified offerings. Liberty 4s sold at
par to 100.92, ths H 'l"lllng from 99.74
to 89 64. Total sales of bo nils par value
aggregated S, 856,0110.
United Slates bonds, old Issues, were un
changed on call.
autes. ijign. ,ow. v ipse.
11.900 71 H
69
16.600 (7 80
1.(00 (0 58
3,200 60 471,
14,000 7641 71
in
31
68H
49
6H
Am, Beet Sugar. . .
American Can
Am. Oar A F'ndry..
Am. locomotive . ,
Am. Smelt. A Rof.,.
Am. Sugar Ref
Am, Te. A Tel,,,..
Am. Z.. L. A 8
Anaennda Cornier .. 13,(00 68 U 63
Atehlaon $.'0 64 H 64 14
. t, A W. J, . . 4 M"0 !H "
Bait. A Ohio
11. A 8. Copper
Calif. Pet. .,
Can, Pauifln
Cent, Leather ,,,,,,
i'hi. a Ohio
C., M, A P
O, N. W
P., R. 1. A Pae, otfs.
Chino Opper
Col. Fuul A Iron,..,
Corn. Prod. Ref....
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cans Bust
Diet. Securltle 11,000 (I 31
Erie 10,000 11 14
Gen. Eleotrlo 4,600 130 134 121
flen. Motor! ....... 18,400 86H 11 I1H
1.000 18
MikHUH 110H liou
son iiv 11 in
(5
$0(1
,, !
6H0 1$ 1114 It
19,(00 18$ ' 111 H 134
18,100 6(44 $0 81
4,400 46H 44H 46
11,400 40H II 86 U
1,800 $ $4U $4H
4,(00 ll$i i 17
4,(00 (9 17 . 11U
(00 $1H $6H HH
11,4 0 0 1 6 44 $6V 1(14
10,100 61t( 61 1IV4
4,(00 $1U 35 1(44
8
Art. Open. High, Low, Close. Bat
Corn.
Deo. 1 14 1 14 114 1 14 114
May 1 13 1 II 111 1 13 111
Oats.
Deo. IT t (7 (T $7 $7
May (1H 69K (9H 69 69 H
Chicago 11:30 prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokars,
81( Bouth sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art Open. High. Low.l Close. jSat'y.
Corn.
Jan. 1 11 1 13 V Hi 1 12 111
Deo. 1 18 1 16 116 1 18 118
May 1 10 1 12 110 1 11
Oats.
Dec (8 ((41 68 (844 (8H
May $1 68 (9 (1 (1
Pork.
Jan. 41 65 4$ 80 42 40 42 40 41 05
Lard.
Jan. 32 10 21 11 22 86 22 15 22 70
Ribs.
Jan. 23 T5 11 75 22 57 23 $7 22 45
May 22 12
CITICAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Rims TJp In Value Stimulated by
Government Price Fixed on Hogs.
Chloago. Nov. (.Corn ran up In value,
stimulated by federal announcements vir
tually establishing $15.60 a hundred weight
as a minimum price on hogs. The market
closed strong, lo to 2460 net higher, with
December $1.17. and May $1.1201.1244.
Oats gained 0o to o and provisions
10 0 60c. i
Persistent buying due almost wholly to
government sanction of $15.(0 as a fair
price oniogs made the corn market begin
to soar as soon as trading opened. The
finish was at or near the top figures of
ths day, such temporary reactions as took
place kept within moderate limits and
ssemed to result from selling based on the
fact that tho $15.60 minimum was not guar,
anteed. Bulls contended that the minimum
Implied $1.20 a bushel for corn ted on the
farms and therefor warranted a much
higher level than has of lata been obtained
for future deliveries at terminal points.
Under such circumstances, weakness In Wall
street failed to make any Impression.
Oats went up with corn and. on buying
which Indicated better domestlo demand.
Provisions as well as grain Jumped as
the result of the government recommenda
tion of a $15.60 hog price minimum. It was
said this standard was materially above
what packers generally had expected.
Chicago, Nov. 6. Cash Prices Corn: No.
1 yellow, $2.17; No. 1 yellow, nominal; No.
4 yellow, $2.1$. Oats: No. $ white, 60V
60c; standard, 6060o. Rye: No. 1,
$1.76. Barley: $1. 1001.84. Seeds: Timothy,
$C.00O'-'6; clover, $18.0(l24.00. Provisions:
Pork, nominal; lard. $25.6725.72j ribs,
nominal.
Butter Market steady; creamery, $80
43c.
Eggs Market steady; receipts, 8,769
r-cases; firsts. 3839c; ordinary nrsis.
3687c; at mark, cases inciuaea, joe.
Potatoes Market steady; receipts, 7$ cars;
Wisconsin, Mlchlcan and Minnesota white,
bulk, (1.7(03,16; Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, sacks, (2.20O2.26.
Poultry Alive., market lower; fowls, 134
017c; springs, 18c.
Kansas City Live Stock Market
Kansas City, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts,
20,000; market steady; prime fed steers,
315.60O16.75; dressed beef steers, $11.00
15.00; western, $8.60O'2.50; southern bef
steers, $7.00011.10; cows, $5.50010.00;
heifers. $6.50012.60; stocks and feeders,
$6.60012.00; bulls $6.0(107.76; calves, $6.60
12.00.
Hoga Receipts, 4,000; market steady;
bulk, $16.76017.25; heavy, (14,90 17.00;
packers and butchers, $16.6517.26; light
(16.60017.20; pigs. $16.00016.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, t.ooo; marcet
lower; lambs, $15.50016.25; yearlings, $11.(0
13.00; wethers, $10.60012.00; ewes, $9.50
11.00.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 6. Cotton Spot, mod
erate business; prices unchanged, good mid
dling, 21.92c; middling, 21.27c; low middling,
20.77c; good ordinary, 19.82c; ordinary
19.32c; sales, 4.000 bales.
Gt. North. Ptd
Gt, North. Ore ctfa.,
Illinois Central . ...
Inspiration Copper.,
Int. Mar. Mar, pia.,
Inter. Nickel
Inter. Paper
K. C. Southern. v.. .
Kennecott Copper ..
Louisville A Nash..
Maxwell Motors ....
Mux. Petroleum
Miami Copper
Miss, Paclflo ......
Montana Power ....
Nevada Copper ....
N. Y. Central
N. Y J. H. A Hart.
Nor. A western,...
North Paolflo ......
Faotflo Mall
Pao. Tel, A Tel...,
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal ....
Ray Con. Copper .,
Reading
RP. Iron A Steel ,i,
Bhat Arlr Copper..
Southern Paclflo ..
Southern Railway ..
Studebaker Corp, ..
Texas Co
Union Pacific
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol.
U. 8. Steel
U. 8. Bteel pfd
Utah Copper
Wabash pfd. "B"..
Western Union . . .
Westlnghous Else.
6,(00 t! It $0)4
4,800 35 $$44 $8
800,(4 (3 33
$,$00 4944 31 38
(8,600 100 (4 $6
$,$fl6 II 15 1(44
700 91 10 10
1,5(16 14 18 11
$6,300 28 16 11
1,100 11$ 113114.'-
1,700 11 19 II
(,300 78 TI 75
4,000 IT 15 18
13,600 $1 10 10
100 81 1$ (I
3,406 17 16 1
7,10$ 68 (6 11
1,700 14 14 14
1,000 108 100 10V
1,400 17 II 14
(00 14 21 11
.. II
7,000 41 47 41
17
100 II 11 10
10,100 66 80 11
1,400 71 61 70
700 19 11 11
1,100 81 71 71
1,200 16 23 13
1,100 16 14 16
(.700 186 138 131
15,400 111 110 110
1,700 111 106 101
103,600 14 10 II
1,100 110 18 101
20.100 76 71 71
1.000 11 18 II
1,100 84 81 11
4,100 11 36 31
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 5. Cotton futures closed
steady; December, 27.41c; January, 26.76c;
March, 26.39c; May, 26.21c; July, 25.84c.
Total sale for the day 1,150,000 shares.
' ' r
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. $. Prim Mercantile
Paper 5 per cent
Bterllng Bxohange Blxty-day bills,
$4.71; sixty-day bills on banks, $4.71;
commercial alxty-day bills, $4.70; demand,
$4.76: cables, (4.7$ 7-6.
Silver Bar, 17 c: Mexican dollars, 17c.
Bonds Government, steady! railroad
Time Loans tflrm; sixty days, 101 per
cent; ninety days, (! psr csnt; six
months, 6 644 per cent
Call Money Steady; highest, 4 per eenti
lowest, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per oent:
closing bid, $ per cent; offered at 4 per
cent; last loan. 4 per cent
U. 8, 8s, reg... (6Gt. N. 1st 41 s
U. 8. Is, coupon 96111. Cen. ref. 4s .,78
U. 8. Is, reg.... int. M. sa. es....u
U. S. Is, o I9-66K. C. 8. rer. s.. 76
TJ. 8. Liberty ls II L. A N. un. 4s.. 86
U. S. 4s, reg....l0lM K A T 1st 4a ((
IT. 8. 4a. eouDon..l06M. Pao. gen. s.. Mtt
Am. For. Sec. (s. 94Mont Power (s.. 10
Am. T. A T. o. (s 14 N. Y. Cen. deb. 4 11
Anglo-French Is. II No. Paclfcl 4s.. (0
Arm A Co tUl. 17 'NO. raCIHO SS.S SU
Atchison gen. 4s (4 O. 8. U ref. 4s.. 14
B. A O. cv. 4s 78 P. T. A T. 6s.. 12
B. Steel ref. Is (8Psnn. con. 4s.. 11
Cen. Leather Is. !4Penn. gen. 4s.. 11
Cen. Paolflo 1st.. 10 Reading gen. 4s. (I
C. & O. cv. (s... 718 L A 8 F a 60
a. B. A Q.. i. 4s 188. Pao. cv. II... 18
CM&8Fo4s 78ooutnern ny. es '
C R I A P r. 4s II 'Tex. A Pac. 1st 96
C. A S. ref. 4s TlHfnlon Paolflo 4 88
D A R O ref 6s II U. 8. Rubber Is 78
D. of C. (s 1111 10 V. B. Bteel (s ..
Erie gen. 4s II wabasn 1st t
General Elc. (s (2 Bld"Offered,
New Ynrk General Market,
New York. Nov. (.Flour Quiet; spring
patents, $10.8011.26; winter patents (10.(5
010.10: winter straignts. siv.sddiu.su:
Kansas straights, (11.15011. 40.
Rye Flour Easier; fair to good, ss.sou
1.80: choice to fancy, $$.$0010.00; Juno
spot and to arrive.
Buckwheat riour mrong; o,j per iuu
pound sacks.
Cornmeal steady; line wnit ana yetiow.
$4.9005.1$; coarse, $(.10(.1(; kiln dried.
(9.76.
Rye Steady; No. I western, $1.86, e, L f.
New York.
Barley Quiet! feeding, $1.04: malting,
$1.2001.33; California, $1.361.40, c. L f.
New York.
Corn Spot unsettled; No. 1 yellow, 12.16
and No. 3 mixed, $2.1$ nominal, o. I. f.
New York.
Oats Spot firm; standard. 6(tt(4o.
Hay Strong; No. 1, (1.15; No, 2, $1.(0
$1.36; No. 1, $1.20; shipping, $1.061.10.
Hops Quiet; state medium to choice,
HIT, 73060a; 1816, nominal; Paclflo coast,
1117, 14037c; 1316, 3024O.
Hides Firm; Bogota,
lea. 40c.
Leather Firm; hemlocksole overweight
No. 1, 61c; No. 2 49c.
Pork Unsettled; mess, $47.00047.60;
family, $49.0060.00; short clear, $49.00
62.00.
Lard Strong; middle west, $26.2526.3S.
Tallow Dull; city apeclal loose, 16c.
Wool Firm; domestlo fleece, Ohio, 70c.
Rice Firm; fancy head, !9c; blue
rose, 88c.
Butter Firmer; receipts, 4,66t tubs,
creamery, higher than extras. 46046c;
creamery extras (83 score), 4444c;
firsts, 42 0 44c seconds, 4042o.
Eggs Market firm; receipts, 4,687 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 49060c; extra firsts,
4T048c) firsts, 4346o; seconds, 38 43c.
Cheese Market firm; receipts, 1,330
boxes; stats specials, '2222c; state spe
cials, average fancy, 21 c.
Poultry Live: Market steady; no price
quoted; dressed poultry, market quiet;
chickens, 2034c; fowls, 1826cf turkeys,
24 36c.
St Louis Live Stock Market.
St. Louis, Nov. (. Cattle Receipts, 10,-
400; market ateady; native beef steers (8.00
16.50; yearling steers and heifers, $7.00
17.00; cows, $5.00010.65; stocksrs and feed
ers, (8.(0011.(0; Tsxas quarantine steers.
$10.(0; fair to prime southern beef ateers,
(I.00O12.75; beef cow and heifers, $6.00
10.00; prim yearling steer and belter.
$7.(0010.00; native calve, $$.7(14.2(.
Hogs Receipts, 1,(00; market steady;
lights, (17.00017.10; pigs, $14 0014.60;
mixed and butchers, $17.00017.40; good
heavy, $17.25017.50; bulk, $17.00 17.40,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2 000; market
steady; lambs, $13.0018.66; ewes, $10.00
10.60; wethers, $11.00ft12.2(; canners, $5.60
8.60. ,-
Unseed Oil Market.
Duluth, Nov. (.Linseed On track, $3.21
08.82;; to arrive. $8.27; November, 33.24
j asked; December, $3.12 bid; May, $1.11.
V i
SHIP BUILDERS MAY
STRIKEON COAST
Dissatisfied With Wage Scale
as Arranged by United States
Ship Building anci Labor
Adjustment Board.
San Francisco, Nov. 5. The new
wage scale for shipyards in the San
Francisco, Columbia river and l'uget
sound districts, announced by the
United States ship building and labor
adjustment board last night, threatens
to produce another labor crisis. Al
though the new wages represent ad
vance, from JO to Jl per cent over the
urn atmei, (no tenners or ine employes
claim. these to not meet the advance
in the cost of living.
President Dan McKillup of the '
beanie Metai l racics union, called the
decision an "insult," and said he be
lieved the men would drop tools and
walk out bf the yards where steel and
wooden vessels for the government's
new merchant fleet are on the ways.
"We are stung," Svas the opinion of
C. J, Vandernool, spokesman for the
Portland Metal Trades eouncil,
Union officials at Portland said they
awaited the return of their delegates
from San Francisco, however, before
voting on whether or not to accept
the board's decision,
M. J. Alaguire, who represented the
metal trades of the San Francisco bay
iliutrirt in ths. rniifee,i,- ,l.,.ta(..t .
........... ... ,..,., vuvv! ....i.aitju,
'There will not he many ships built
I - al.:. I II II 1
uiiucr nil iK.utj, no 84Hi lie ne
Keyed the men of the const yards
ItVf.lllH a tin i fit ir Pr.isf!ftiiiv UMdnn
- ( J( . .e , f VWftatlt, UJVII,
adding that he thought the men
t I : ... i .,
wutiui remain i worit until uie presi
dent had nninle tim trt review mi. I
pass upon the board'i decision.
The decision followed strikes in
the roast varda at which lninnrirv
agreements were effected between
owners and workers pending an ad
justment by the board, which wjas in
tended to hold durina the period of
the waf,
Youths Attack Girls
Whom They Invited
For Automobile Ride
Ida Grove, la.. Nov, A-(SDecial
Telegram,) Elsie Hargeni and Ida
Knudsoii, daughter! ot well-known
families In Ida Grove, last night were
enticed into an nito by two young
men, presumably from Denison, who
promisfd them a little ride around
town. 'Instead they took them to a
lonely ipot in the country and at.
racked them. -
The Knudson girl succeeded in
leaping from the car and making her
escape, but her companion was
dragged from the car and left uncon
scious on the ground. Later she
made her way into the city.
The g'irls do not know the identity
of their assailants.
Improvement In Training
Camps, Says Former Bee Man
After four months of intensive
training at the Fort Snelling officers'
camp, Fred W. Winship, former
Omaha Bee reporter, declares that
"much improvement in the methods of
efficiency of training men tor com
missions in three months" has been
made at that fort, compared with the
first camp.
Great quickness of perception and
exactness of memory are needed in
the officers who are to direct our sol
diers on the front, Winship declares.
"Our chief instructor says most
men above 35 are too slow to make
the best of officers, and men above
that age must have taken extra good
care of themselves to be physically fit
for war," said Winship
Turpentine and Rot In.
, Savannah, Oa., Nov. (. -Turpentine;
steady, 4844; sales, 171 bbls; rsoslpts, 373
bbls.j shipments, 114 bbls.) stock, 22,408
bbls.
Rosin; firm, sales, Til bbls.; reoelpts, (88
bbls.; shipments, (83 bbls.; stook, 78,764
bbls.
Quotations: H, D, 13. T, 0; H, $6.90: I,
$6.26; K, $.$0; M, $6 76; N. $7.60; WO,
$7.60; WW, $7.76
New Tork lry floods Market.
New York, Nov. I. Cotton good markets
here today were firm. The market on 4-4
domets opened for the fall 1111 season on
a price plane about 66 per cent higher than
a year ago. The output In most Instances
will be out In half for the next season.
Tarns war very flrmi raw silk was steady.
Wool dress goods were firm and quiet.
Metal Market.
New Tork, Nov. I.-Metals Tin nominal,
167.00. Lead ateady; spot, 6.13's S.87V.
Spelter dull; East SL Louis delivery, spot,
offered at 17.82 Vs.
At London: Hpot copper, 110; futures,
fill; electrolytic, 126; spot tin, (160; fu
tures, (260; lead, spot, (80 10s; futures, (21
10s; spelter, spot (64; futures, (60.
New York Sugar Market.
New Tork, Nov. (. Sugar Raw: Market
steady; centrifugal, 6.60c; molasses, l.02o;
refined sugar, steady; fine granulated, (.26c;
cut loaf, 1.16c: crushed, 8.60c; mould A,
8,85c; cubes, 8.10c; XXXX powdered, 8.66c;
powdered, 8.60c; Diamond A, 8.36o; confec
tioners' A, 1.25c; No. 1, 1.20c
Negro Robber Killed, Chicago
Policeman Wounded, in Duel
Chicago, Nov, 5. In a pistol fight
between Edward L. Knowles, a negro
robber, and three policemen here to
day the negro was killed and Police
man Michael Meehan shot. and prob
ably fatally injured. Property stolen
by Knowles in a robbery an hour be
fore was found on his person.
STOMACH
UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
Edwaros imve laDieta
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferer era doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
ml cause of the ailment clogged liver
snd disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse tha
liver In a aoothlng, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and 6tomach troubles.
U you have a bar taste In your
mouth, tonsue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-csre feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the. sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets art a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gTiplng,cramporpin. . .
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At loc and 25a per box. All druggiata,
Sioadacho fluifss-
Vith Ulypto"
Try Tb.li New Soieotiflo Marvel
A little Ulypto" Ointment rubbed
llsthUy on the forehead or temples.
lid away goes mat splitting; neaa
uiypto"
ache I
latest olentltlo
pain elUpinator.
Ointment la the
achievement aa a
It la a, new combi
nation cental nln(f amonir ether
thing products of the wonderful
eucalyptus tree. It Increase blood
circulation, without lntn Irrita
tion or ths us of "muatardy" in
gredients, Just soothing, instant re
lief. Try it on thoss rheumatism
Jains, back pains, nor muaola. stiff
olnts, It clears the nose, relieve
chest and head Colds, sors throat,
pile, earache, and neuralgia, wher
ever there is inflammation, pain or
congestion. It nsvsr fails, "lllypto"
Ointment is sold at all draff ists, 25a
and B0o a jar. or sent direct, by ths
MacMillan Chem. Co., fH City,
Nebr.
"Qulck-Stop for Cough.
Doss your throat tlokUf Ars you
hoaref Throat eore? Try a few
"Ulypto" Cough Drops, tha nsw.
quick, florlous throat soother. It
clear the voice at ones. ' For smok
ers, singer, everybody, grownups
and children.. Ontaln the wonder
ful properties of ths eucalyptus,
to all drueRlsts, candy, grocery and
cigar stores,
HJlypto" Ointment Is for sals and
recommended in Omaha by Sherman A
MaConnell's Five Stores, Merrltt Drug
Stores, Beaton Drug Co,, Dundee Phar
macy, Green' Pharmacy.
PimplesonFace
Some on Neck. So Sore Almost
Impossible to Wash Fate. Could
Not Sleep Day or Night In Four
WecbCuttcura Healed. Cost 1.50.
Iondon Money Market.
London, Nov, (. Silver liar, 44 'id per
ounce.
Mo ey 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bill. i per cent;
three-month bills. 444 per cent.
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City, Nov. (.Corn No. 1 mixed,
$1. 8801.18; No. 1 whit. I3.033.10; No. 2
yellow, tl.!!4j1.00; December, $1.20; Jan
uary, $1.14.
Oats No. 1 white, 60ViO61c; No. 2 mixed,
68&5I14C
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6. Butter-
Creamery, 40o; firsts, 88c; seconds, 37c;
packing, 34tto.
Eggs Firsts, 38c; seconds, 38c.
Poultry Hens, 18c; roosters, 1414c; broil
ers, 33c,
t
nt. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6. Corn No, 1,
$1.16; No. 3 white, $1.11; December, $1,30H;
May, $1.12.
Oats No. 1, $8 H O 58c; No. 1 white, 11
0(OKc -
New York Cotton Market.
New Tork. Nov. (.The cotton market
today closed firm at a net advance of 3
to 31 points.
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly
It the average 'woman only knew It, It is
not at all difficult to preserve the youthful
contour and velvety smoothness of com
plexion. Every woman bates to see her face
wrinkled or baggy, and practically every
one ha experimented with aoma sort of
patent remedy in the effort either to re
move such condition or ward it off.
As a matter of fact, th most effective
remedy in th world Is one that any woman
can easily make np herself at home, in a
moment' time. Let her take one ounoe of
pure powdered aaxolite, which she can pur
chase at any drug store, and dissolve it in
a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this harm
less and refreshing solution to .the face
every day for awhile. The results are sur
prising and Instantaneous. Even after the
very first apsficatton a marked improvement
is apparent. The wrinklee are less in ev.
dence and the face has a comfortable, smug
feeling of firmness that is most delightful.
Advertisement.
"Small red pimples covered my face,
and I had some break out on my neck.
They began as large as a pea, and
would be so sore that it
was almost impossible
to wish my face. They
came to a head and
would itch and bum till
they almost ran me
J crary. I could not sleep
day or night.
'1 was botheVed for
eighteen months before
I began the use of Cuticura. I bought
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and In about ,
four weeks I was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. James E. Evans, Pittsburg, Kan., '
Januarys 1917. '
Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent
pimples or other eruptions.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card; "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere,
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. I
Don't Forget to Attend the
Soldiers' Dance
at the
Omaha Auditorium
15th and Howard St.
Saturday Evening,
November 10
Entertainment and
Music
. '
Patriotic Airs by
Drum Corps
Solos by
Gordon Wegworth
Accompanied by
George Compton
Singing u '
"America"
"CaHfornia" W '
"The Perfect Day?
Admission $1.00 a Cottple
