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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, 1918. v 13 A It v COMMERCIAL GUIDE A representative list of the best business houses in Omaha and Council Bluffs. When in need of any article refer to the , list below. You can depend upon excellent service and values. Auto Livery. SHERMAN, A. W., 2S11 N. 34th St. Wsbster 2881. Auto livery nd storage. Automobiles. M'CAFFREY MOTOR CO., 10th end How ard. Doug. 3500. Ford can and repair. Authorized agents for Ford cars. MIN'TYRE-HATWARD MOTOR CO.. 242? Farnam. Douglaa 2406. Stearns-Knlght and Regal cars.. SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO., 18th and Burt Tyler SIS. 100 per cent Ford serv ice to Ford owners. AMERICAN STATE BANK. 18th and Far- nam. Wead Block. , Phone Tyler 80. Auto Painting. ROESSIO. W. F. 144 S. 40th. Har. 1448. We make old auXoa look like new ones. Auto Repairs. GREENOUGH AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR ING, 2028 Farnam. Douglaa 2001. AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS. 110 S. 11th Doug. 4881. Automobile work, cyl. boring, pistons fitted, auto parti made to order. BERTSCHT MFG. 4 ENGINEERING CO.. S. E. Cor. 20th and Harney Sti., old parti made new, new parts made, too. X. P553 Auto Tires. TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO.. Davenport St. Douglas 2914. 1818 Auto Tops and Trimmings. ENGLISH, THOS. F.. 2318 Harney. Doug laa 3781 Satisfaction guaranteed. The best Is none too good. ' Attorneys. DICKINSON, CHAS. T 611 Paxton Blk. Douglas 1804. FISHER, H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg. D."1966. Attorney and counsellor at law. FITZGERALD. JAMES M., 1017-20 CUy Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 4608. GRAY & BRUMBAUGH, 313-14 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Red 8167. General practice In state and federal courts. HODDER, E. C, 44 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 2244. MATTERS. THOMAS H., lawyer, 333 Cm. Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 4S27. Abstracts of Title. MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE AB STRACT CO., 1714 Farnam St Douglaa 2865. Adding Machines. DALTON ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINES. 424 Ramge Bldg. Doug. 1448. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. AIREDALE PUPS FOR SALE Farm raised, fine sturdy .fellows, good style and conformation. Eligible to regis try. Sire "Supreme Judge" Dam "Ken dalls Bertha." Also sell Tried Brood Matron. B. A. GIETZEN. Marquette. Neb. MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security 340. 8 mo.. H. goods, total, 83.60. Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionate rate i PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. , 432 Securities Bldg.. 16th Sk Farnam. Ty. 668 LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY . 1 C7 SMALLER LOANS. O Cf IO Ac. FLATAU EST. 1893. 10 8TH FM. SECURI'MNES BLDG. TY. 960. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. ' Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Melcshnrk. 1814 Dodge D. 6619 Est. 1891. Boiler Manufacturers. DRAKE. WILLIAMS, MOUNT CO 23d and Hickory. D. 1043. Mfra. of boilers, tanks, smokestacks and oxy-aeetylene welding. Fish (Wholesale). ' BOOTH FISHERIES CO. 1308 Leavenworth St Douglas 628. Payne Investment Company $450 DOWN, $30 PER MO. Near 27th and Saratoga gts., 6-room, strictly modern bungalow,, nearly new; oak finish and oak floors. Price $3,260. NEAR MILLER PARK $800 DOWN, $30 PER MO. " 6-room, pearly new bungalow, located on Laurel Ave. ; oak floors and oak fin ish south front; small garage. Price $3,650. Vacant Sept. 1. " MINNE LUSA BARGAIN $1,000 DOWN, $40 PER MONTH 6-room, brand new bungalow, located In the prettiest part of Minna Luaa; oak floors and oak finish throughout All built-in features. Price $4,600. $300 DOWN, $30 PER MO. CLAIRMONT ADDITION i 6-room, ."nearly new bungalow, oalt fin ish and oak floors throughout; large lot; full basement; furnace heat. Price $4,000. NEAR KRUG PARK $200 DOWN, $25 PER MO. 6-room modern except heat, nearly new .bungalow; oak finish and floors; large lot. Owner leaving city, will sacrifice at $2,600. This is a snap Two-Story Houses NEAR 24TH and LAUREL 6-room, full two-story house; oak finish 4 ' and oak floors throughout; large lot; south front: on paved street. Price $8,200. NEAR 25TH AND CROWN , - POINT AVENUE 7-room, full two-story house oak finish and oak floors throughout: south front; on paved street. Price $6,250. NEAR 22D and LOTHROP 7-room, strictly modern house; four roams on first floor; 3 rooms on second floor: large lot; oak finish and oak floors; paved street; paving paid; newly deco rated and painted throughout. Price $4,260. NEAR 22D AND WIRT $1,000 DOWN, $40 PER' MONTH 6-room, strictly modern, full two-story house; large lot; paved street; paving paid; built-in fireplace; mahogany finish. Price $4.250. t NEAR Z2D AND LEAVENWORTH $500 DOWN, $40 PER MO. -room. strictly modern, seml-bunga-"- low; oak finish fend oak floors through out; built-in features. Price $4,760. 'NEAR 37TH AND" - LEAVENWORTH ' $500 DOWN, $35 PER MO. 7-room, strictly modern house; oak fin ish and oak floors; large lot; east front; on paved street; paving paid. Price $4,600. TNEAR 36TH AND LEAVENWORTH T-room, strictly modern, full two-story house; 4 rooms fn first floor; 3 rooms and' sleeping porch on second: large lot, 66x130; oak finish and oak floors; paved street; paving paid. Owner leaving city, will sacrifice for quick sale. NEAR 41ST AND ARD STS. HOW- 8 -room, strictly modern; living room, dining room, den and kitchen first floor; 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch on second . floor; large lot; east front; on paved street Built for a home. Price $8,260. A bargain figure. NEAR 21ST and SPRAGUE 7 rooms, strictly modern; 4 rooms on first floor; 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch on second floor; east front; large lot, .. 47x130. Price at $3,600; on easy terms. If looking for a real bargain, don't tall to se thls t PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. ' u O. 1731. (27 Omaha Net'l Bank Bids. Baggage and Transfer, OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY, "THB ONLY WAY." Telephone Douglaa 293. 14th and Jackson. FORD TRANSFER CO.. 817 Douglaa it Tyler 3. "Always at your service." FOLEY AUTO EXPRESS. 1007H Howard. T. 141. Let us contract to do hauling for TOU. Biscuit Manufacturers. ITEN BISCUIT CO., Capitol Ave., 13th to 13th St. Doug. 2123. Snow Whits bakery. Mfra. of crackers, cakes and cookies. Blue Prints, FENOER, N., 306 Brandels Theater Bldg. Douglas 2763. "Blue prints that satisfy.' Butter (Wholesale). ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th St Douglas 3903. W. W. Richardson, Pres. Drag Stores. POPE DRUG CO.. 1302 Farnam. D. 2673. Gen. Agt. NYAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES. Building and Loan Associations. OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA TIO, N. W. cor. 15th and Dodge. Doug las 270. 6 per cent real estate loans. Cash Registers. MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGISTER CO., 219-231 City Natl Bank Bldg. Douglaa 4403. E. W. Hart. Pres. Chiropractors. 10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of Con tinental Blk.; new location. 494-496 Bran dels Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N. Carpenter, D. 6381 Cement Products. OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY. 28th Ave. and Sahler St. Colfax 886. Confectioners, A. B. SWEET SHOP. THE, D. 2920, 16th & Jackson. Dainty lunches and lea cream. Fancy and staple groceries. Dentists. EADES. DR. G. F., 201 Paxton Block. D. 1728. Not the cheapest, but the best Dry Goods Wholesale). BYRNE & HAMMER. DRY GOODS CO., 9th and Howard St a.' Douglas 206. Cloaks, suits, ladles' and men's furnishing, art goods, millinery and draperies: all kinds of fancy and staple Dry Goods. Electrical Goods. LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS. 818 8. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest eleo trlcal repair worka and contracting com pany In the middle west, Electrolysis. Superfluous hair removed, electricity; needle work guaranteed. Miss Allender, $24 Bee. 8.87c. Engineers, Consulting & Supervising. HENNINGSON ENGINEERING CO.. 1123 Farnam. D. 8229. Skilled municipal Im provement engineers; sewer, paving, eleo. light, water works, appraisals, reports. ANDBRSON & BENNETT7124 Bee Bldg. Douflas 1430. Heating, ventilating and power plants. Engineers and draftsmen. Florists. BRANDEIS FLOWER DEPARTMENT. DOUGLAS 2020. Foundries (Iron and Brass). PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 2614 Martha St Harney 1662. Machine, gray Iron, brass. bronze and aluminum, castings. OLSEN & 8CHLINGER, 1407 Jackson. D. 7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum east ings. Groceries and Meats. PUBLIC AND EMPRESS MARKETS. Douglas 2793. Wholesalers and retailers of everything In eatables. Watch for data of opening In First Nat'l Bank Bldg. SCHNAUBER & HOFFMAN. 408 N. 16th Douglas 1420. Staple groceries and meats. Hardware. PETERSON it MICHELSON HARDWARE CO, THE, 4916-18 S. 24th St South Side. Phone South 171. Hospitals. FORD HOSPITAL, 20th and Douglaa Sts. Douglas 240. In charge of Dr. Michael J. Ford, Burgeon-ln-chlef. The most com plete hospital' In the west. Hotels. MERCHANTS HOTEL. 1608 Farnam. Douglas 64$. Ice. OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO., McCagne Blk., 16th and Dodge. Douglas Ice Machines. BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. 664. Wholesale and retail lea. 19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker, Pres. Jewelers J. HENRICKSEN, THE LOYAL JEWELER. Douglas 1674. 201 N. 16th St. Live Stock Commission. ROSENSTOCK BROS., 128 Exchange Bldg., Omaha. 8tockers and feeders our specialty. Mirrors and Resilvering. OMAHA MIRROR. AND ART GLASS CO., Douglas 6626. 1S14 Cuming St Pleating and Buttons. VAN ARNAM S DRESS PLEATING. HEM STITCHING AND BUTTON CO., Dou. 8109. Rooms 336-37 Paxton Blk., 3d floor. Osteopaths. ANDERSON. DR. MARY E., 603 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8996. Paints, Oils and Glass. BARKER BROS. PAINT CO., Douglaa 4760. 1609H Farnam St. '' Lumber. INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO.. 40th and Leavenworth. Harney 424. "Just Lumbering Along." HOAGLAND & CO., GEO. A.. 724 S. Main St. Phone 245 Lumber, lime nnd cement Physicians and Surgeons. DAVIS, DR. WILLIAM WINDLE. Physician and Surtreon. 1120-21-22 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 788. CAMPBELL, DR. S. M., Physician and Surgeon, 1904 Farnam St. Douglaa 1220. Printers' Supplies. BARNHART BROS. & SI'INDLER, 1114 Howard St Douclas 1076. Printers' supplies. Tank Manufacturers. NEBRASKA & IOwX STEEL TANK CO., 1301 Willis Ave. Webster 278. School Furniture and Supplies. OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.. . 1108-12 Nicholas St. Douglas 1111. "Everything for schools." Printers. OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Farnam. Douglas 346. Printing, stationery and office furniture. DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 V. 18th 8t Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing. EDDY PRINTING CO., THE, 323 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing. Stationery and Supplies. OMAHA STATIONERY CO.. THE, 307-309 S. 17th. Douglas 895. Office, type writer, architects' and engineers' sup plies. Loose-leaf devices. Storage Batteries. BATRY VIM CO. OF OMAHA, 216 B. 20th St Phone Douglas 7661. We rebuild dead storage, batteries to full efficiency. Sporting Goods. TOWNBEND GUN CO., 1514 Farnam. Douglas 870. Outing and camping supplies and outing clothing. Tin and Sheet Metal Works. CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 108-10-13 B. 10th St Douglas 602. Skylights, steel ceilings and galvanized sheets. Tents an j Awings. NEBRASKA TENT A AWNING CO., 1204 Farnam. D. 3329. When you think of tents or awnings think of Douglas 3329. Typewriters and Supplies. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 1905 Farnam. Douglas 4121. All makea. Packers. CUDAHY PACKING CO. South 2340. South Omaha. Undertakers. HULSE RIEPEN. 701 S. 6th. D. 1228 Undertakers and embalmers. Personal at. tentlon given to all calls and funerals. HOFFMAN. LEO A.. Cor. 24th and Dodge Douglas 2901. Experts In embalming and funeral directing. Private chapel HEAFEY A HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har- ney 266 t'ndeertakera and emhalpera. CROSBY, WILLIS C.. 2511-13 N. 24th St Phone Webster 47. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Prices Stiffen in Cattle Mar ket; Hogs Continue t Show Slump; Drop Twenty to Thirty Cents. Omaha. July 27, 1918. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 10,613 7,667 11,846 Official Tueaday 7,444 12.016 10,134 Official Wednesday... 7.074 15.233 14.637 Offiolal Thursday ... 3,837 11.949 7,753 Official Friday 2,749 9,962 3.630 Estimate Saturday ... 800 8.000 Sis days this week.. 33.417 64.716 47.893 Same days lastweek.. 32,253 77.479 11,379 Same days t wks. ago. 24,429 74, MS 39.716 Sam days S wks. ago. 19. 922 60,603 36,050 Same days year ago. ..23.845 68.001 35,523 Cattle There was the usual very moder ate Saturday's run of cattle today, about fOO head, and the market was nominally ateady. Anything In the way of either cornfed or grass beef sold readily at atrong prices any where from 35o to 50c higher than a week ago. Cowa and helfera were in very Indif ferent request and slow sate at about Fri day basis, or anywhere from 25o to 60o lower than a week ago. Stockers and feed ers were pretty well cleaned up, although the volume of business for the week -was comparatively light. Prices have stiffened up all along the line for both stock cattle and feeding steers and prospects are fa vorable for Increased receipts and a broader demand the coming week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, f 1S.0018.40; good to choice beeves. 17.50018.00; fair to good beeves. 16.25917.00; common to (air beeves, J 11.00 1 5.00 ; good to choice yearlings, 3U.3017.60; fair to good yearlings, 812.76 16.00; common to fair yearlings, ,e"5 11.00; good to choice grass beeves, 115.00(9 17.60; fair to good grass beeves, 313. 50 15.00; common to fair beeves, 39.0012.75; good to choice heifers, 811.00913.00; good to choice cows, 310.00 11.60; fair to good cows, 38.009.25; common to fair cows, I7.00O7.76; prime feeders. 12.60(913.20; gooal to choice feeders. 3H.0012.E0; fair to good feeders. 9.00S11.00; common to fair feeders, 37.00f99.50; good to choice stockers, S9.S011.S0; stock heifers, $7.60 9.00; stock cows. J7.008.00: veal calves. 37.00013. 60: bulls, stags, etc.. 39.6012 00. Hogs Receipts today were estimated at 8,000 head, making the total run for the week 4,716 head. The market continued Its downward course unchecked, early sales being largely 20c to 30a lower with the close S5c below yesterday's average mar ket, extreme sales showing perhaps 40o lower. The bulk today was 817.66 to 317.70, tops want to $1,285. Shoep No sheep were reported In today, the total run for the week being 47,993. A reduction of 25o on fat lamba Monday has mostly been regained alnce that time, the week closing at steady prices, but the un dertone is decidedly weak. Feeder lambs scored a new top of $16.70 and aged sheep Patent Attorneys. PATENTS procured, bought and sold. Inter- naionai ratent lo., bsj uranaies, u mi Banks. OMAHA NAT'L Bank. Tyler 100; 17th and Farnam Sts. Wall Paper and Paint. YETTER WALL PAPER CO., 1414 Harney, Phone Douglas 930. Wall paper and In terior decorations. Wholesale and retail. WIEMER. O. L 2302 Cuming. Doug. 8783. Wholesale and retail wall paper and paints. Also painting and decorating. B6RWALK H 211 S. Main St Doug. 683. We handle the best In wall paper and paints. Council Bluffs Directory Barber" Shops. HOOD'S BARBER SHOP. 629 W. B'dway Red 1307. Batha In connection. Observe the number of clean towels used on each customer. Boots and Shoes. PIERCE 8HOE CO., 419 West Broadway. Phone 669 Strong & Garfield's men's shoes Wright & Peters and E. P. Reed's ladles' shoes. Dr. Reed's Cushion Bole Shoes. Coal and Ice. DROGB ELEVATOR CO., 620 Pearl St Phone 2860. Caterers to heat and cold. Lumber. QUINN (H. A.) LUMBER CO.. u inu v 1110 dib. jtiiuud xat. "Quinn for Quality and Quick Service. Building Material of every kind is advancing rapidly and some lines are impossible to buy at any price. We were fortunate in having enough bought to complete 25 Minne Lusa Bungalows and some larger houses; sixteen already sold, four are being completed and ready for your in spection. You will be left if you don't get one of these homes there is not a house for rent in Omaha today that is desirable in every way. Call one of our salesmen and see them to day. Sundays call E. A. Hoisington, Colfax 3472, or M. 0. Headley; Colfax 3482. Charles W. Martin & Co. Realtors 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. HUSBAND DRAFTED Must Sell I must dispose of my six-room modem bungalow located at 3005 S. 33d St., just one block from the West Side Hanscom Park car line. It has only been occupied since March 1st. Contains parlor, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath on first floor; entire attic plastered. 26 feet wide and 441) feet long. Rooms are all ample size. Built with press-brick foundation, full seven-foot cellar under entire house with floor drain and, coal bin. Main rooms finished in oak with oak floors throughout, bath room finished in white enamel.' Shades and curtain rods as well as awnings will go with house. I can give possession immediately. The place is easily worth $5,000, but to meet the situation in which I am placed, I will sell for $4,250. My equity, $400, must be in cash, balance can be paid in monthly installments of $40 per month. Abstract and perfect title win be furnished. House can be seen at any time during Sunday or evenings week days by ap pointment. " MRS. W. F. KOTRC 3005 S. 33d Street. Harney 6933. market has been atrong all week with a good demand for the moderate supply and la closing firm at the advance. Ewes have held a top of $13.08 ever since Monday. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, gooJ to choice, $17.00013.60; lamba, fair to good, $14.60017.00; lamb feeders. $16,250 16.70; yearlings, good to choirs, $13 OOtf 14 50; yearling, fair to good. $11.75913.00; yearllnga, feeders, $10.75013.60; ewes, good to choice, $11.00 0 13.00; ewes, fair to good, $10.00011-00. St Louis Live Stock. 8t. Louis. July $7. Cattle Receipts 300 head; market, steady; steers. $11.60013.35; heifers. $7.60016.00; cows. - $7 60013.75; stockers, $8.50012.00; calves. $7.75 16.50. Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head: market. steady; lighta, $18.65018.85; pigs, 318.250 18.60; butchers, $18.46013 86; a good heavy, $18.60018.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 150; market. steady; lambs, $14.00018.00; ewes, $11 000 13.00. Kansas City Uve Stock. Kansaa City. July 27. Cattle Receipts, 2,600 head; market, steady; ateers. $17 600 18.35; westerns, $13.00015.75; cows, $6 600 13.00; heifers, $8.00016.00; feeders. $7. 60S 16.65; calves. $8.00014.00. Hogs Receipts, 600 head: market, steady; bulk, $13.40018.66; heavy, $18,660 18.70; butchers, 918.50019.70; light, $18,300 18.60; pigs. $17.00017.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.200 head: market steady; lambs, $15.00018.60; year lings, $11.00015.60; wethers, $10.00013.75: ewere, $3.00013.75. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET Beef Cuts Loins: No. 1. 87 He; No. 3, 35Vc; No. 3, 18Hc. Ribs: No. 1, S3Hc; No. 2, 32Hc; No. 3, l&He. Rounds: No. 1. ISc; No. 3, 28o: No. 3, lHc. Chucks: No. 1. 23o; No. 2, 22c; No. 8, 16Hc Platea: No. 1, 164c; No. 1, 16c; No. 3. 14c. Fish Catfish, odd sizes, large, 28o lb.: halibut. 23o lb.; black cod, large .lies, 16c lb.; trout, site to suit, 23c lb.; Royal White Chinook salmon, 20o lb.; whltefish, 18c lb.; yellow pike, ilo lb.; pickerel, 13c lb.; Red Clnook salmon, 26e lb.; blood-red bullheads, large, llo lb.: medium, 18o lb.; rock bass. 44 lb. each, 20o lb.; yellow ring perch, 'b. each, 19o lb.; herring, llo lb.; haddock. 120 lb.; steak cod, eastern, 15o lb.; crap. lies, 2022o lb.; buffalo, large. 14o lb.; white perch, llo lb.; carp, large, 12o lb.; steak cod, western, llo lb.; gulf red snapper, 2?s lb.; frozen large bass, 20c lb; frozen skinned whiting, odd sizes, flaky, almost boneless, 16 -lb. baskets, per basket, $3.66; round, 7o lb.; frozen round pink salmon, 14c lb.; frozen red salmon, 22o lb.; frozen pink salmon, 20o lb.; frozen sturgeon, 16c lb.; froaen Spanish mackered. 17oJrb. ; fosen native fall mackerel, 21o lb.; frozen floun ders, 12o lb.; frozen soles, 12o lb.; frozen western red snapper, lOo lb.; frozen silver smelts, 12o lb.; frozen No. 1 white mullets 6o lb.; frozen Canadian Tulllbee whltefish, average lb., lOo lb.; frozen Canadian whltefish, large, dressed or round, 18o lb.; frozen Canadian dressed pickerel, llo lb., frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.; frozen dressed herring, large, So lb.; round 8o lb.; baracuda, 14o lb.: sea rock bass, 14o lb.; roe ahud, 24o lb. Catfish, large, fancy, fresh, 18c; halibut 23c; trout, 23c; black cod, 15c; white parch, 12c; fancy frozen black baaa, medium and large, 15o; fancy frozen buffalo-carp, 6c; salmon, pink, white! chlnooks, falls, 18c; red, sockeyes, chlnooks, 24c; white, 18c; pike, 22c; croppies, 20c, 22o; frogs, genuine Loui siana black bulls, Jumbo, $4.00; large, $8.60. Fruits Oranges: 80s. 90s, 126s, 388s, 824a $7.60; 120s. 176s, I16s, 200s, 260s, $8.00. Lemons: Sunklst, $10.60; Red Balls, 110.09." Bananas, 7o to 7V4o lb. Peachea: Califor nia, $1.16 box; Elbertas, $3.25 bu.; Georgia Elbertas, 6-basket crate, $3.26 crate. Plums, California: Tragedy, Santa Rosas, S2.t0; Climax and Burbanks, $2.25. Apricots, Washington. $2.26. Cantaloupes: Standards, 45s, $4.00; ponys, 64s, $3.50; flats. 13 to 6, $1.50. Watermelons, 3o lb., crates extra. Vegetables Lettuce: Head, M.OO crr-'e; head, 1.26 doz. ; leaf, 60o doz. Cabbage, 90-lb. crates, 4Vio lb. Onions: Tellow Call, fornik In 100-Ib. sacks, 3 Ho lb.; home grown, 30o dos. Radishes, 30o doz. Pota toes, new, 8tto lb. Asparagus, 60o dia. Michigan celery, 60o dos. Telephone peas. 15o lb. Cucumbera, 12.00 box. . Beana, .. ax and green, $1.60 basket Summer squssh, $1.00 doz. Beets, 40a dos. Carrots, 40o dox. Artichokes $1.60. Green peppers, market basket, $1.50. Tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $1.60. Limes, $6.00. Garlic, 17c Egg plants, $2.00 box. Miscellaneous Crackerjack, checkers, chums, $5.60; H cases, $2.85. Ear popcorn, 8 Ho lb.; shelled popcorn, 1-lu. pltgs., 4-doz. case, $4.00. hree B. honey, 1-lb. glasses, 1 doz. case, $3.85. Salted peanuts. $$.00. Peanuts, 17o to 20o lb. New Tork General. New Tork, July 27. Butter Market steady and unchanged. Eggs Steady and unchanged. Cheese Firm and unchanged. Poultry Steady and unchanged. Tyler 187. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Wheat and Corn Receipts Are Liberal; Cash Jorn One Cent Off to Thrf e Cents Higher; Wheat Lower. Omaha. July 37. Receipts of grain today were 1S cars of wheat 107 cars of corn. 26 cars of oats and no rye or barley, as compared to arrivals a week ago of 121 cars of wheat, 78 ars of corn, 66 cara of oats, no rye and 1 car of barley. Corn prices ranged from 1c lower to $o or 4 C higher. No. 3 while and No. 4 white brouKht yesterdsy flmires, while the bulk of No. 8 white was lc lower and the remainder unchanged. Yellow grsdts of good quality showed an advnnre of lc to 3c, The cereal was In very good di-mand. Oata were H'c lower, with the bulk lc off Wheat prices were lo to !o lower, with the bulk, !c decline. RECEIPTS IN OTHER MAHKKTS. Wheat, t'orn. Oats. Chicago 5H 219 228 Mlnneapolla 103 Puluth 0 Kansas City 402 41 43 St. Louis 40t! H 4H OMAHA QRAIN MOVEMENT. Week last Year. H K.tf as Receipts (cars) Todny. Airo. Wheat 1 13 Corn 107 7S Oata 6 66 Rye 0 0 0 Uarley 0 1 0 .Shipments (cars) Wheat .".SI 1 0 Corn 66 4 14 Oata 11 13 13 Rye 0 0 1 Harley 0 0 0 PRIMARY MOVKMKNTS. Receipts (bu.) ' Todny. Year Ago. Wheat 3,366,000 M0.U00 Corn 695,000 691.000 Oats 761,000 714.000 Shipments (bu) Today. Year Ago. Wheat 1,063.000 2 IS. 000 Corn 396,000 3.13,000 Oats 657,000 415,000 Corn No. 1 white: 3 cars, 31 SO. No. 3 white: cars, 31. 7S; 10 curs. 31.77. No. 4 while: 10 cars, 31.6.i. No. 5 white: 1 car, 31.65; 1 car, 11.61; 1 car, 1.60. No. 6 white: 3 cars. 11-40; 3 cars, 31.38. Sample white: 3 cars, 1.37. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.60. No. 3 yellow; I 3-5 cara. 11.57; i t car, 31.56 No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.54. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 3)1.40, Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.27; 1 car, l.IS. No, 3 mixed: 3-3 car, $1.(0. No. jj mixed: 1 car, $1.45. No. 6 mixed: 3 caff, $1.37; t cars, $1.36. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.25. Oats No. 1 white: 1 cars, 71c. Standard: 1 car, 704o; 3 3-6 cars, 70c. No. 3 white: $ 3-6 cara, 70o. No. 4 white: t cars, 67o. Sample white: f cara, (6c. Wheat No. 1 spring: 1 car, $3.1$: 1 car. $3.13; 1 cars, $3.16. No. 1 hard: 11 ears, $2.1$; II cars. $3.13; I cara, 33.13H. No. 3 hard: t car, $2.30; I cars, $2.18; 11 cars, $2.17; 1 car, $3.16; T cara. $2.16; 4 cars, $2.16. No. I hard, t cara, $2.20; 1 car, $2. It; 4 cara, $3.16; I cars, $3.15: 3 cars, $2.13. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $2.16; 3 4-1 cars, $3 13; 1-6 cars, $2.10. No. 6 hard: 1 car. $2.12. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art Open. High. Lnw.j Close. Yest Corn. July Aug. Sopt Oats. July Aug. Sept Pork. July Sept. Lard. July Sept. Ribs. July Sept 1 63 1 56hi58H 1 61 'i 152H 1 53M 1 (6 lhi 1 65 161 1 H 1 57 155' 1 66 S 154 I75H?, 764 754 76'i 7SH 7O4.04 70 70-704 68i 6K6'H 70 69'69S H 1 46 16 46 25 46 46 45 25 46 46 46 00 24 30 26 it if 1(1 26 60 2 40 26 35 26 45 26 35 36 43 26 35 24 (S 34 43 24 67 34 35 24 82 24 32 24 70 Produce Quotations. Furnished by Skinner Packing company, 1116 Douglas street. Poultry Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 24o; hens, 4 lbs. and under, 32e; roosters, 18Ho; springs, 20a.' Eggs No. 1, I6H0; No. 1, 28c; checks, 26c. Butter Packing stock, 84o, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 17. Hot weather southwest led to free buying of corn today and made prices advance. The demand was mostly for small lota, but offerings, were light, and the market easily Influenced. A falling off In arrivals here tended further to strength en values. The opening, which ranged from Vio to a higher, with August at $1.53)4 to $1.63tt and September 3164 '-4 to $1.64, was followed by a decided additional up turn. Oats rose with corn. Trade, though, was rather limited. After opening c to Ho higher, with August at 70o to 70fto, tha market continued to harden. Scantiness of offerings hoisted provisions. Commission houses bought, but only In a scattered fashion. Cotton Futures, JJew York, July 37. Cotton futures opened steady; October, 24.80c; December, 24.28c; January, 24.10c; March, 24.06o. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Warren H. Howard and wife to Wilson T. Graham, Chicago at, 125 ft. east of 61st St., north stde, 75x135 $10,800 W. A. Foster, referee, to Warren H. Howard, Chicago at, 126 ft. east of 51st St., north side. 76x135 10,300 Frank Clark to Carl F. llen.1amln, Ohio at., 116 ft. east of 28th ave., aouth side, 33x127....'. 1 Herbert K. Dunn to R. IL Clarke, southeast cor. 18th and Sprague sts., 80x125 3,000 John K. Stoermer and wife to Anton Orelner, 19th St., 2;'.Ii ft. north of M st, west side, U5xl30 3,106) Charles D. Blrkett and wife to Ed ward J. Lynch et al, Sahler St., 382 ft. west of 17th St., north side, 40x115 3.660 John R. Brandt Admr. to Robert C. Mandervllle, 17th at., 30 ft. south of Lake at, west side, 30x70 300 Gertrude Jacksnn to Harry Mala shock, 34th st., 63 ft. north of Blondo St., west stde, 70x120 1,000 Albert Koppenhaver and wife to Walter Z. Clifford, northeast cor 65th and Emmet sts., 60x108 3,100 Robert C. Forley and wife to Axel Fors. 36th St., 263 ft. north of Martha St., west side. 50x133 3,800 Axel Fors and wife to Robert C. For berg, northeast cor. Oregon Trail and Nicholas st, Irrcg. sppr., 40x130 MOO Charles R. Weir and wife to O. A. Remington and wife, 69th St., 120 ft. north of Wirt St., west side, 40x146 2,600 Peters Trust Co., Adm. to Eugene R. Whelan, 10th St., 44 ft. south of Pacific St., east side, 27x66 800 Charles A. Grigg and wife to K. Jake Kaplan, 25th st 63 ft. south of " Parker St., west side, 63x120 3,100 LeRoy N. Bunce to Jacob L. Kaloy, northwest cor. 27th avs. and Hur dette St., 27x75 1.500 Emll Klbat and wife to August Kad erelt, 8th St., 690 ft. north of Spring St., west side, 63x140; 9th St., 663 ft north of Spring St., west side, 44x103 2.200 Morris Piatt to Bam Cohen, Rurdelte at., 120 ft, east of 25th St., south side, 80x126, and other psiiperty.. 1 John L. Corres and wife to Ouy Hot. fer, southeast cor. 31st and Dupont sts.. 46x126 1 BANK STATEMENT. Annual Report of the Condition of the City Trust Company of Omaha, Neb., at the close of business, June 30, 1918. RESOURCES. Bonds ' $ 33,060 00 Mortgagee 45.028.70 Stocks 49. 9K0.00 Collateral loans 7.105.68 Real estate 91.263.93 Furniture and fixtures and vault 6.223 00 Other cash resources 22,390.67 Other securities 67.08 Trust funds, form 2 346,245.73 Cash on hand and In banks 58,824.15 Total resources $859,878 84 LIABILITIES, Capital . $200,000,00 L'ndlvled proflls 7 15,057.21 Hills payable 20,000.00 Special deposits In trust 78,676.90 Trust funds, form t, ... .v ...... . 340,245.73 I Total liabilities 3059,878.84 State of Nebraska, Douglas County ss. I, Walter O. Sliver, secretary of the City Trust company of Omaha, Neb., do hereby swear that the foregoing statement Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge end belief. WALTER O. SILV,ERy"BBcretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th Aav nf Julv. 1918. (Seal.) JULIA M. MORFAN, Notary Public. NEW YORK STOCKS Market Quiet and Movement Irregular; Big Increase in Loans Fsature of the Bank Statement. New Tork, July 37. With the exception of Canadian. Pacific, which retained the xreater part of Its 1H point advance, stand ard storks made little headway Into today's extremely superficial market. nestling it-.riviit.tu unnusi puim auu United States Steel was sluggish within contracted limits, forfeiting Its alight ad vantage at the end. Other Industrials and equipments of the popular class wers equal ly irreirular. Spei-lnHlea and miscellaneous Issues such ns American Tobacco, General Cigars, Dis tillers, Virginia-Carolina Chemical, Wilson racking, IT. S. Rubber. U. S. Realty and Worthlngton Pump scored extreme gains of 1 to 3 points, but Oeneral Motors re acted 6 with only moderate recovery. Both American Telephone and Western Union supplemented recant reversals. An Increase slightly In excess of $118. 000. COO in sctunl loans was the noteworthy feature of the local bank statement, actual reserves showing a very moderate contrac tion. H mle were steady en nominal dealings. Total sales, par value , aggregated 11,- 925,000. V. S. bonds, old Issues, were unchanged on call during the week. Potash Lands to Be Exploited by a New Omaha Company A number of Omaha's leading cap italists have acquired large holdings of potash lands in Garden county, Neb., and have organized the Omaha Potash & Refilling company. The executive offircrs elected for the ensuing year are Everett Bucking ham, vice-president and general man ager of the Union Stock yards, presi dent; Philip H. Kohl, capitalist, of Wayne, Neb., vice-president; Joseph Barker, of the Foster-Barker com pany, Omaha, treasurer nd Frank A. May, commercial superintendent of the Nebraska Telephone company, secretary. The company has acquired leases of one of the largest areas of potash bearing waters in the state. Chemical analyses have been made of many of the different lakes and all have shown potash and other by-products in solid and solution in paying commercial quantities. I It is the intention of the new com pany to develop its holdings by the erection of a modern reclamation and reduction plant at Lakeside, Garden county. The character and hneineet oKitittae' of the men identified with the exe cutive ofhecs and directorate of the new company promise to assure its financial success. They have all made a personal investigation of the phys ical values oi their holdings and are confident of th fart that th ...;n be able to develop their proposed venture no one ot tile v most exten sive and orofitaTile plants in the state, especially as their extensive noiaings are located in the heart of the richest district. Sweet Sells Brick Flats T , At Twenty-Fourth Street The most important transaction of the week in real estate was the pur chase by the Investors Guaranty cor poration of Ernest Sweet of the three brick flats on Kellogg place at Twenty-fourth and Harney street. The property has a frontage of 94 (eet on Harney street and runs back 118 feet. Tha rnnirlir9tinn ....a $75,000. 1 We intend ultimately to improve the Dronertv bv renlarino- fh ne. ent pressed brick flats with a mod ern structure," gaid E. H. Luikart. secretary of the corrjoration, "but -we are now holding merely as an invest ment. We -will wait until building uiaiciiai rfiia oiner costs are reduced, which will probably be after the war before we begin extensive develop ment." y Court of Honor. Banner court, No. 540, Court of Honor, initiated candidates Wednes day night. Next Wednesday night the court will give a lawn social at the home of Jacob Jaskalek. Re freshments will be served. Standard News Print Stocks Show Decline Washington, July 27. Standard news and total print paper produc tion showed a slight decline in the first two weeks of July, but there was an increase in mill stocks because of smaller shipments. The federal trade commission today announced that the mill stocks on July 14 were 25,929 tons of total print and 20,091 of standard news. Three New Victories Make 59 in All for French Ace Paris, July 27. Three new aerial victories for Lieutenant Fonck, bring ing his total to 59, are reported. The newspapers say that Adjutant Ehr lich has won 10 aerial victories in 25 days. Maximum Food Prices Maximum prices of retailers for Ne braska, effective at ence. Nq merchant Is allowed to charge more for the following items, except as stated below: Iirown sugur, per lb , $ .09 Sugar, per lb , 09 Flour (Nebraska) 21 lbs., No. 1 1.65 48 lbs.. No. 1...; 3.00 Hulk, per lb 07 Hominy ,. .06 OHwego cornstarch 12 Cornstarch 10 Cornmeal, pur lb., white.. 06 Yellow 05 Corn flour 06 New potatoes, per lb 04 ISutter, per lb., creamery, No. 1 ,60 No. 2 47 Eugs, selects .47 N'n. 1 .. 44 No. 2 .39 Dread, (U. S, standard loaf, wrapped); 12-ounee single loaf , 03 12-ounco loaf (two) 16 16-ounce loaf 10 24-ounce loaf .13 Crackers (Victory) oatmeal 20 Oraham .20 Corn , , 20 Soda , 20. Rice (In bulk, per lb.) No. 1.,..,... .14 No. 2 .11 Barloy flour , .06 Rye graham flour, 24 -lb. sack...... 1 . '. 6 Kye flour, 24 1b. sack 1.75 In bulk, per lb. .09 Oatmeal, (In bulk, per lb.) .07 Beans, per lb., navy. No. 1 16 l'lnto, best. No. 1 .12 Beeon, per lb. : Whole pieces, wrapped. No. 1 60 Sliced 60 No. 2 47 Sliced 55 . Ham (whole). No. 1, skinned 35 No. 1 regular 35 Shoulder 23 Lard, per lb... No. 1 pure 33 Compound 23 Oleomargarine (In cartons), lb., No. 1 .38 No. 3 83 New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .06 Corn syrup, (in cans), 1 lbs 15 2 lbs ." 30 t lbs .40 OMAHA'S GROWTH IMPROVES LOCAL ENVIRONMENTS Squatter Villages Disappear 7 and Beautiful Cottages Are -Built in New Sections of '1. the City. Very few cities are going through the process of evolution, due to growth and progress, as extensively ' as Omaha. v T. Changes are taking place with a rapidity that is almost marvelous, and they are so complete that whole r.i ' communities have been obliterated and the local environment entirely blotted out. - Ten years ago the site that is now ; being prepared for the Nicholas re- i finery was a "squatter village." There- ' were more than 70. families of Poles ' and Bohemians in the district south" of Hickory street to the Union Pact- . fic tracks and east of Twenty-sev- i enth street to the government corral. They had a perfect shanty town, laid out in narrow streets and alleys, the houses fearfully and wonderfully con trived of packing case and grain door and condemned boxcar material, with " a a sheathing of tin cans and discarded corrugated iron. Primitive Houses. Each house was surrounded with a,... fence as primitive in architectural de-? i sign as the house, and in the yard in' the rear there was the inevitable pile of railroad ties, a dog and a goose. When Shull's Second addition was laid out it became necessary to evict r, all the squatters. Notices were" served on them and they accepted the ultimatum, given by constables, with a quiet unconcern that was remark able. The dirt taken in grading streets and alleys in the addition filled in the site of the old homes of. the squatters. Realty Men Responsible. It was found, on investigation, that' an of the squatters were packing house workers, and that they had all saved up considerable money. An enterprising young real estate sales- man thought it would be a good idea ' to try to sell them home sites, and with an interpreter he went among them and sold to nearly every head of a family a lot in the vicinity of Thirty-second and Valley streets. The ' whole squatter community was moved in a year to the new location JL and all occupied comfortable cot tages which they had built and paid " for themselves. The materialof their , old homes was' used to build the -sheds. j , Notwithstanding the fact the squat--, ters were well enough off to buy lots i and build comfortable homes for themselves, they would have con tinued to reside in their old "squat ter" shanty town for years had it mt beeen for the march of progress which forced them to a new com-,, munity and .to better living condi-i. tions and environments. r BeverageTciesV. Prosper In Spite of "Bone Dry" Nebraska i "Bone dry" conditions have not fm. paired, seriously, the values of the va ?' ' rious brewery plants of the city. . J The five breweries of the city hav , not gone into the discard as so much r' junk by any means, but are earning ' a comfortable return on the invest- ; ments by the manufacture of bever- ages which are meeting with a large -.-j and popular sale. It is true the breweries are not em- ' ploying as many men in the handling " of their output as they did when they "si ' manufactured beer, but the volume o " sale of the new nonintoxicating cereal ! beverages during the summer season is very heavy and employs a large ' number of men. Expense of gale and handling, ai well as excise taxes, have been cut to a very large extent and serve to. compensate, in the profit end, for, the shrinkage in the volume of sales. All of the concerns are doing a good local and shipping business this summer and there is enough demand during the winter months to prove the industry of making beverages" and profitably disposing of them has passed the experimental stage and is ' now established on a permanent profit-bringing basis. Youngman and Family . Leave for Month's Trip J. D. Youngman, head of the Youngman Real Estate company, and family, will leave today for an ex tended automobile trip through f Colorado and Yellowstone park. They expect to be gone through the month of August. Home-Owner Loans Up to 60 on residences less than five ears old. Monthly payments. Spxialprivilegesand terms. 4so straight loans at sewtt- ,t nu i mterm. . PACKING POULTRY BUTTER EGGS TMADI MAN 1116-1118 '-Douglas Sti TQl-Doufjiasfel ?' 1 'i . j