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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918. FOR RENT Bwrinew Property. Store. DOUBLE (tor room, 2410-11 Cuming, will - rent either separately or together, rental 130.00 weh. ALFRED C. KENNEDY COMPANY, tot South Uth Street Dougla Til. STORK FOR RENT Hth and Douglas. IOi SO; itum neat; rent $111 per month. WORLD REALTY CO., Douglas 1343. Sun Theater Bldg. STORE North 16th St., soar P. O. low rent. O. P. Btebbin. 1610 Chicago. Office and Desk Room WILL RENT to responsible party utte ot office room, two private of fleet and in ception room, beautifully carpeted, ma hogany roll top desks and furniture "-cady tor occupancy. Apply 1424 Firat Nation al Bank Bullijlng. Phone Tyler .80. EnTjINEKBING firm will share fine office and stenographer's service In Room 430. Bee 13tdg. Garages & Barns. LARGE .SlZB OARAGE, "cement floor, else trk- lights. Tyler 1516. WANTED TO RENT. WANTKD 5 or fi-room furnished house or iipiirtment: will give references. Bo lli'9, Omaha Bee. - x - Unfurnished Apartments and Houses Xl.T your nouses for rent with ua and get results. More request than houses; give us houses Pavne Investment Co., Realtors 627 "Omaha Nat'l Bank Bids D. 17M. MOVING AND STORAGE. Free sris. fidelity 16TH AND JACKSON DOUO. JSI. STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING. REASONABLE RATES FREE RENTAL SERVICE. COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VACANT HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. METROPOLITAN VAN A STORAGE lO. - Owned and operated by Ontrsl Furni ture etore; office on Howard Bt., between 16th and 16tb. Phone Tyler 1400. Have your moving handled Just as you would an order tor new turnlture. That's tte wsy we do It Ask to eee our dally rental lists. visvcsrini' WiRKHOTTHK. Separate locked roomaWor household roods and piano; moving, packing and hipping. ' OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE! CO.. 106 S. nth. Douglaa 4H1. V r TJtPri Eprees Co., Moving. J. J. SXCJtJU packing- and Storage. HOT Farnam St Web. 1741; Douglaa 0146 OMAHA EXPRESS CO. LARGE! moving Tana; careful men. Fur- altar pa IK., storage. iu i;mcsgq u. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real aerrlee In moving, packing and storing call Tyler 110 or Douglaa 4111. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West- PRETTIEST MILE BARGAIN. tlx room and bath, strictly modern, oak finish, large living room, flreplr.ee, book a, beamed ceilings, oak paneled din ing room and tine built-in buffet, fruit collar, fin furnace, toilet In basement, ast front lot. fin hedge; all specials and taxes paid. Price reduced to 15,000, for abort time only. P. J. TEBBENS CO., 0I Omaha Nat Bk. D.21I1. A BARGAIN IN DUNDEE 3fOR SALE Two story, eight-room modern house; large finished attic, sleeping porch, oak floors down atalrs, large basement and laundry room, good furnace, nice grounds and shade trees. One-halt block from car line. Easy term. Call owner. walnut U4, room modern In Field club district One block to car; fine location; a bargain at (3,000; easy terms. T. D. Wead, S10 Ba. 18th St. . 128.00 PsjB, month and a small cash pay ment down will buy a new bungalow, 4 room and bath, east frqnt. Doug. 1016. LOT with all Improvements; on paved treet; good district; 3395 to 1495; 35 down; 15 per month. Doug. 5074. NEW up-to-date 7 rooms, oak finish, large lot, fine location; price 36.250; terms. 8137 N. 24th Bt. worria as worria. u. ism. MINNIE LUSA homes and lots offer "he best opportunity to Invest your money Phone Tyler 187 North 1457 PINKNEY ST: SIX LAR,GE ROOMS This has reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and ice box room on first floor, 3 real large rooma on 2d floor; linen closet, built-in seat; oak finish in part; full cement batsement; eoreen porch. Callat house and Inspect it; $400 down will handle. Phone Web. 2671. HASTINGS & HETDEN, 1614 Harney. 7-ROOM house at 2207 Maple street. Mod ern except heat. Nice location, only $2,100. Paving paid. W. H. GATES, 617 Omaha Natl. Bli. Bldg. Doug. 1294. IF you are going to buy a home, see this first; a fine five-room house; eleclile lights, gas and water. Price $2,000. Sae owner at 3330 Manderson. 6-ROOM modem house, oak finish, col onnade openings, built-in bookcases, etc.; garage, some fruit. Bargain at $4,000. Call- owner, Colfax 2573, FIELD CLUB DISTRICT, 7-R. modern house, garage, lot 70x165, price $4,250. C. A. GRIMMEL. Phone Doug. 1616. FINE modern residence. 2601 Capitol Ave. Phone Harney 6564. South, S PANDY 6-R. COTTAGE. SOUTH FRONT. , $300 down, price $1,750, $20 per month. Has city water, gaa, toilet, dec. light. comfortable, cozy home. Call Tyler 496. OSBORNE REALTY COMPANY. 701 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg. "SilO SNAP. 40x66, with 9-room house, on 24th Just outh of Leavenworth, only $1,800. JOHN W. ROBB1NS. 1802 FARNAM ST. FOR SALE, cheap, 6-Toom modern hoiiae, centrally located, easy payments. Call Douglas 1288. Miscellaneous. A BRAND new S-room and bath bungalow will be sold at a bargain; fin south front corner lot; hardwood floors throughout; birch finish la two main roams; full ce mented basement; guaranteed furnace; eomplet with beautiful light fixture, hade and screens; sewer, water, gas, electricity and cement walks; 1360 cash will handle; balance like rent. i WALNUT 677 FOR RENT AND SALE. OUSES. COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS PORTER A SHOTWELL. ttt ft 17th St Douala toll WE SELL, rent. Insure and make loans on olty property, north. MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO., 14th and Ames Ave. Col. 217. SiilG SNAP; dandy 7r., modern In every way home; real close In; nice lot and paved street; price $4,000; terms or smaller house taken In exchange, or what have you? 210 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721. f-RQOM cottage, two blocks from car, full lot 12.000. Terms. $300 cash. balance $20 per month. BENSON & CAR MICHAEL. 641 Paxton Block. flSt your house, flat for sale and rent, for quick results. The National Invest ment Co., 2700 Leavenworth St, Harney 6013. YOUNG A DOHERTY. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, til BRANDEIS THEATER DO. 1571. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.. ' . i Real Estate and Insurance. 1120 Farnam St. Douglas 1014. FOr.' quick sals or rent of your property call A. J. DAVIS CO.. Doug. 7150. 220 S. 13th St., Real Estate and Insurance. HOMES AND H ME8ITES, PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.. 117 Om Nat Kk Bldg Doug 1711 F D WKAO PW.T.S RK W ESTATE T REAL ESTATE Business Property. WE WILL buy your bom or business prop arty and pay cash. H. A. WOLFE CO.. leetrle Bldg. Tyler 18. BUSINESS property and Investments. A. P. TUREY SON, 620 First National Bank Bldg. M'CAGCE INVESTMENT CO. Income, Business and Trackage Specialists. 15th. and nndire Sts Doueias 41 16. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES. BOOD Omaha 'residence property to ex change for clear western land, or eastern Neb. faun, Kr. Pease, 211 Bran. Th. Bldg. REAL ESTATEUNIMPROVED. West PETERS TRUST CO., Specialists In Apartment management North. FOR SALE North side, vacant lots are good buying now; build wheq war te over; secure good lots near some of Omsha's new factories. In Bedford Place, Orchard Hill and West Omaha. See Dex ter L. Thomas. 412 Bee Bldg. South FOR BALE 1 lots, lust south of Elmwood Park In Overlook addition. Owner leaving City. Will sell cheap for cash. Address Box Y 1181. Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Acreage. 6 ACRES, only a few blocks from car line, excellent soil. Price $2,(75. Tel. Wal. 1555, t ACRES near Omaha, price $1,476. Tel. Wal. 1655. Dundee. DUNDEE SPECIAL, UNDERWOOD AVENUE, $4,650 Seven-room modern home, living room, dining room, den and kitchen on first floor. Three bed rooms and bath on sec ond. Wes of 6nth st. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3062. 919-20 City National. FOR property In Dundee, Happy Hollow and Falracres call GEORGE AND COM PANY, 902-912 City Nat. Bk. Doug. 756. DUNDEE HOME $300 down for a strictly modern, brand new, 5-room bungalow. Liberty bonds or W. S. stamps same a cash. Douglaa 3840 or Colfax 4193. owner. Minne Lusa A REAL BUNGALOW Minne Lusa Attractive new C-room bungalow, living room with fireplace, all bullt-lu features; beautiful fixtures, nicely decorated; oak throughout; tiled bath with shower; large attic; full brick basement; vegetable cel lar; nice south front lot; 1 block to ear line and Miller park. Tms is a beauty and can be bought for $4,500. If you are looking for a bargain In a real bun-i galow call J. L. HIATT COMRANY, 100 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. . Tyler 61. Miscellaneous. FOR BALE. Two beautiful lota south of Elmwood Park in Overland addition, full sir lota 60x160. Will take Liberty bonds as pay ment, Owner going to camp, must sell. Act quick. Addres Box Y 635, Omaba Ba. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED RANCH OR FARM Press brick business block and residence property; also 130.000 worth mortage pa per. S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY, 213 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. WE need more acreage listings. Call us at Tyler 1672. INTER-STATE REALTY CO., 913-14 City Nat'l. REAL ESTATE WANTED. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE WANTED If you have a substantial, modern (furnace not Important), five-room home in good neighborhood and on through car lino that you will sell on payments with about $200 to $500 cash payment telephone Soutb 1539 and give price and location at once. Must be clear and all on one floor, and worth around $2.000. , Distance not Impor tant It good location and near through car line. 1610 8. 25th street. WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for 6 and 6-room houses and bungalows with 1300 and $500 down. Call Osborne Realty Co. Tyler 496. 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. PARTIES owning eastern Colorado lands wishing to sell, please call C. L. Tate, real estate, 659 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bids . Omaha, Neb. WANT 6 or fi-room modern cottage near car. $300 cash; balance payments. Har ney 6012. WANT 4-6 Rm. Cottage, part mod., on pay ments. $100 cash. Harney 601 2. FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. FOR SALE $5,000 mortgage on Omaha property, insured at $10,000; value, $18,000; five years at 8 per cent. Will guarantee payment and collections. John M. McFarland. Atty. at Law, 60S-12 Om aha National bank. HAVE that installment loan on your home changed to a straight five-year loan and relieve yourself of that monthly burden. E. H. Lougee. Inc., 638 Keellne Bldg. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY. VV. H. Thomas & Son, Keeline Bldg. H. W. BINDER. Money on hand for mortgage loans City National Bank Bldg. QUICK ACTION ON LANDS W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg. Douglas 1633. K1 01 FARM LOANS r"1 CV Oyo JO PAUL PETERSON, Ol O 364 BRANDEIS THEATER BI.DG. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMB. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 2711. CITY AND FARM LOANS, i 6. 5'4 and 6 Per Cent. J. H. DUMON'T CO.. Keellne Bldg. 1 Cf K1 67 MONEY 0J2 o Oyo o harrison a morton. 919 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. -MONEY $100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Bt. Private Money. SHOPEN A COMPANY Dougla 4211. Miscellaneous LOW RATES. C. O. Carlberg, 312 Brandels Theater Bldg.. Doug 686 FARM AND RANCH LANDS GREAT BARGAINS $5 down. $5 monthly buy 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missouri. Price only 1220. Address Box 282-C. Springfield. Mo. FARM AND RANCH LANDS ANGUST 6TH. Ouf next excursion to McGehe. Ark W S FRANK 201 NEVILLE BL Colorado Lands. WE have over 40.000 acres rf choice wheat, corn, beans and alfalfa lands, from 112 50 to 140.00 per acre, some Improved with good growing crops on: easy terms; abundance of rain. Write for list. Farm ers Land Co., Byers, Colo. WE have several choice quarters In Kit Carson county, Colo., for sale. Kloke In vestment Co., Omaha. Nebraska Lands. 640-ACRE RANCH 640-acre Improved ranch, Cherry county. Neb.; 120 acres in cultivation; 4-roora sod house, 30x36; frame barn with steel roof, 24x64; corn cribs, etc.; cave, windmill with cement tank; trees neaf building and grove lu northwest cor ner of the land; the finest ranoh In south east Cherry county. Present owner has lived here 11 years and made money. Price for quick sale only $8 per acre. Terms, one-third cash, balance long time. WHITE & HOOVER, 454 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. WRITE me for pictures and prices of my farms and ranches in god old Dawes ' county. Arab L Hungerford, Crawford, Neb. 160 ACRES Improved, close In, paved road. Nilson. 422 Securities Bldg. Oklahoma Lands. IMPROVED farms In a section 'that has never had a drought. Always lots of rain fall. Small cash payment; ten year for the balance. Write W. H. Jones. Immi gration Agent, Texas, Oklahoma ft East ern Railroad Co.. Broken Bow. Okl. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $uu per a., Including paid up water rights. Henry Levi ft C. M. Rylander, 854 Omaba Nat'l. FARM LAND WANTED. FAR IIS WANTED. Don't list your farm with as It you want to eep It. E. P. 6NOWDEN ft 80N. $10 Electr Bldg Douglas 1171. WE have buyers on hand at all times for Improved farms and ranches. White ft Hoover, 464 Omalyattj3ank Bldg, POULTRY AND PET STOCK AIREDALE PUPS FOR BALE Farm raised, fine sturdy fsllows. good style and conformation. Eligible to regis try. Sire "Supreme Judge" Darn "Ken dalls Bertba." Also sell Tried Brood Matron. B. A. OIETZEN. Marquette, Neb. EIGHT Utility doea and bucks, good qual Ity. Call Benson 661. FOR SALE Canary birds from imported stock. Douglas 4641. WHEAT screenings. 82.60 per 100. Delivered. Wagner. sniNlVhSt.. Phone Dou 1141. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. FEEDING and breading ewe tor sal. J. E. Patterson, Ba riders. Mont. For Sale. FOR SALE A young cow. Call Colfax 4192. ' MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the Huslruas Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and note a security $40. 8 mo,, H. good, totsl, $1.60. Smaller, latger am'ts. proportionate rate PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 431 Securities Bldg., ltth ft Farnam. Ty. 166 LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELR? 1 CI SMALLER LOANS. O Of J. 10 W. C. FLATAU EST 1891 tO 6TH FLR. SECURITINF.S BLDG. TT. 160 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshork. 1614 Dodge D 6611 Fat 1(11 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles D. Armstrong and wife to Ralph E. Sunderland, n. e. cor. 541b and Woolworth, 61.7x90 $12,500 Alice J. Weirlch and husband to Anna P. Adams, Jayne St., S Vt. east of 25th ave., north side, 10x128 1,100 Charles W. Martin and wife to James A. Chambers, 36th ave., 50 ft. south of Boyd it., east side, 50x127 1.000 Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Live Stock National Bank, 26th t 100 ft, south of Q St., east side, 60x150 1,001 I. C. Palst and wife to Enevold Ene voldsen. 48d St.. 127 ft. north of Prott st, west side, 40x130 1,323 Samuel Alexander to Carolyn E. Alexander, 26th ave., 51 ft. south ot Bprague St., west aide, 25x100 1 Anna Kraksr to George F. Jones, Capitol ave., 250 ft. east of 62d St., south side, 50x115 1.100 George F. Jones and wife to Cyril O. Langan, Capitol ave., 250 ft. east of 62d St., south side, 60x115 8,600 Nela J. Skogman and wife to Richard E. Krlmlofskl and wife, Victor ave., 143 ft. west of 16th St., north Ids, 40x100 1.050 RUG DEALERS FIND OFFICERS ARE EASY Persian Merchants Are Making Fortunes Out of British , in the City of Bagdad. Henry M. Jackson, who arrived in New York from India, China, and Japan, on his way to England, said that rug dealers in Persia were full of guile and were making fortunes out of the British officers since the cap ture of Bagdad. When the victorious army entered the ancient city the officers bought all the rugs they could find and sent them home to England as presents to their families. The prices asked by dealers in the bazaars, who brought their goods to Bagdad by caravan across the desert, were paid without questioning so easily that the mer chants conceived the idea of sending to Cairo, Paris, and London to buy rugs they had sent there for sale be fore the war. The plan succeesed, Mr. Jackson continued, and cases of rugs carefully packed soon began to arrive in Bag dad. A small rug, which cost origin ally about $50 in Bagdad and could have been bought in Paris for $75, was disposed of in its old Eastern home for $125 or more without difficulty. "The Bengalee merchant in Calcut ta," Mr. Jackson went on to say, "is also very clever at talking in the un suspecting traveler from the west. In the bazars the natives sell a trunk which they guarantee to be so!)l Eng lish leather for a very small price, because it has been used a little. The heaviest man in the shop jumps up and down several times on the lid. apparently without injuring the trunk in the least. He is really a hypnotist and throws the customer into a trance for a few minutes until the money has been paid and trunk sent to the traveler's hotel. This feeling lasts until Calcutta is some hundreds of miles away by sea or land, and then the deluded stranger discovers that his trunk is made of paper covered with a thin strip of brown polished leather." Tigers and panthers have become so plentiful in India through the falling off of shooting parties since the war. he said, that it is not safe to walk through the forests. Czech Woman Sentenced to Die as Spy in Vienna Zurich, July 28. Miss Milado Jams chek, a teacher of languages, has been sentenced to death by the Vienna military tribunal on a charge of es pionage. Miss Jamschek sailed from New York on the same steamer with Count Bernstorff. She was charged with making the trip for Czechs in the United States to ascertain from Von Bernstorff how fa Austria was under Germany's influence, what prospects there was of Austria making a sep arate peace, and what was the atti tude of the Czechs' denuties and Bo- Miemians regarding the independence ot the Czechs. Miss Jamscheck, it is said, denied criminal intent and as serted that she only desired to bring good news to her countrymen from the United States. Ernest Nordin to Conduct Orchestra at thy Orpheum Ernest Nordin, prominent Omaha violinist and orchestra leader, has signed a contract to lead the orchestra at the Orpheum theater this season, according to an announcement of aMnager William Byrne. Nordin is one of Omaha's best known musicians. For many years he was director of the orchestra at the Brandeis theater. Nordin succeeds Harry Silverman, who has gone to the Rialto, at the Orpheum. Fifteen Years for Allinson. Rockford, 111., July 29. Fifteen years in a federal prison is the pun ishment fixed for Brent Dow Allin son, Chicago slacker. It is understood President Wilson commuted a life sentence which a court-martial imposed to 15 years' imprisonment. Allinson is a Harvard graduate. U.S. WILL PROBE RESALES OF WAR SAVINGSSTAMPS One Nebraska Family Disposes of Five Certificates for Thousand Dollars Each; Investigate Salesman. Postmaster Fanning declares that of the large number of war savings tamps which have been cashed in Ne braska, by far the greater sum has been in the larger subscriptions. A number of $1,000 certificates have been presented. One family cashed stamps totaling $1,800 and one other family of fiive. each having sub scribed for $1,000, has asked for the money back from the government. "It is this," declarid Fanning, "which, has aroused, the authorities to take action. It is often the case that those who have made small subscrip tions become financially pinched and must sell their stamps, but it seems unlikely that the larger subscribers in such number should hi.ve found it necessary to embarrass the govern ment by . cashing their certificates so soon after making their imposing pub lic subscriptions." That the condition is not confined to Nebraska is indicated by the latest issue rf the official bulletin which con tains a warning to postmasters to watch for suspicious cases, and par ticularly to scck evidence oi activities of enemy or pro-enemy progagan dists. The particular interest of the au thorities has been aroused in the case of a stock and bond salesman, who has been going about the country urging people to sell their stamps and invest in the securities which he has been selling. He has been mak ing the declaration that his bonds are better than the government securities, and that they pay interest every six months. While it is difficult to lay hands on positive evidence of pro-German prop aganda in this connection, the postal authorities are strongly of the opin ion that in some cases at least there is good reason to believe that some thing of this kind is back of the heavy flow of war savinj stamps back to the government. The most rigid investigation is to be made hereafter in connection' with every resale. "This seems particularly neces sary," said Mr. Fanning, "la view of the fact that in a large number of c-ses those who have leen cashing their stamps have had German names." Four-Minute Women to Start Campaign for 125 Student Nurses Four-minute men have become fa mous; four-minute women are next on the program. Plans are being perfected for women speakers to address moving picture audiences and vaudeville audi ences on the need for student nurses to replace those gone to the front. The Red Cross drive which began today and will last for two weeks, must supply 125 of these student nurses in Douglas county. "We must have girls who meet the requirements," said Mrs. C. S. El gutter, chairman of the nurses' com mittee. "A high school education is needed for admittance into the army hospitals, and two years in the high school for admittance into civilian hospitals. We want girjs and young women to make use of the education their parents have given them." "Everyone goes to the picture shows," said Mrs. A. L. Fernald, president of the Federation of Women's clubs. "Women speaking there four minutes each evening, should reach a number of young women who can not be reached in any other way. There must be some high school and college graduates who are not at present doing any patriotic work and who would be glad to make themselves useful. If they can't go to the front themselves, they can take the place in the hospitals of those who are equipped for over seas work." Omaha Drafted Men Inducted for Army At BaDoon School Local exemption board No. 5 has inducted the following men into the service and will send them to the Fort Omaha balloon school for im mediate service: John W. Morgan Oeorg H. Bancroft Dale William Ernest Brown Leonard A. Nelson Walter W. Oehrle W. O. Nielsen Frank C. Smith. Arthur Friedman Bruce Bpreoher Howard N. Douglaa Farnham Walters Milton Larson Wilson Orahara Tsidor N. Kuhl Milton Onger Rich. M. Humphrey Vergil T. Bradfleld Alfred T. Orleb Charles Hamel Frank A. Dyck The following special service men from the fifth district were sent to Syracuse, N. Y.( the night of July 29: Peter P. Murray George I. Shan Chas. J. MoDonald Samuel O. Cotner K. L. Sreeves Rudolf J. Henrlcksen Patrick J. Dobson Lewis C. Barlow William C. Russell Lester A. Brader Harold CallahanV Oacar E. Pearson Ilaphael P. Campbell Ralph Murphy Seventy-five negro soidiers will be sent from the fifth district to Camp Funston, Kan., sometime this week. This is the largest negro contingent that any of the boards will furnish. Chicago Provralona. Chicago. Julr II. Butter Market steady; creamery, ttttOtSMc, Eggs Market steady; receipt. ll.Hl case; flrata. Ilflllc; ordinary firsts, 3(9 He; at mark, caaes Included. I6H3lc Potatoe Market unaattled: receipts. 4( car: Virginia barrel, I3.BO06.7I: Ken tucky Cobbler. 3.60QI.?6; Minnesota Ohio, f3.26Ol.S0; Illlnol Ohio, 13.150 2.25; Kansa and Missouri. ll.7tOt.lt. poultry Allv. higher; fowls, line; springs, 32VC. New Trk General. New Tork, July It. Flour Unsettled; springs. 111. 36ff 11.71; winter, 10.0 11.1S; Kansaa. $11.30011.(0. Wheat Spot, barely steady; No. I rd, IJ.S4V4 track New Tork to arrive. Corn Spot, steady; fresh shelled No. t yellow, Oats Hpot. easy; standard, J4e. pork Firm; mess. Ml.00O6f.00: family. $55.00; short clear, $15.00052 00. OMAHA LIYE STOCK! Cattle Market is Steady; Hogs Firm to Ten Cent Higher; ' Trading in Sheep is Slow. Omaha. July :, 1918. Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Sheeiv Monday estimate 11.000 4.300 lt.b' Same dayreek ago.,10,SU 7, Mi? 11, m Same day 1 weeks ago t.tit 10.:i li.nso Simt day 1 week ago s.SOO ll.SSl 5.M' Sam day year ago.... 1.911 x.7 u,$5 Rerelpts and disposition of live alock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neh.. for 14 hours ending at 1 p. m. July 1SK: Cattle. Hog. Sheep. H'r's C.'M. St, P 6 Union Psrlfle OS 6 4) CAN. W east I i C. A N. W . west 114 33 I 1 C St. P., M. A O...... 21 1 I C., K. C, .., weei. ,..,. i it is i G, R. I. A P.. eaat.... t i 1 tlllnnla Central Chicago Ot. Wt Total receipt 462 (t IS 10 DISPOSITION HEAD. Catle. ling. Sheep. Morrl A Co 6 600 Swift A Co 1") m 3,160 Cudahy Packing Co. 1.707 244 2.333 Armour A Co 1,365 1.04 2,645 Schwart A Co. 116 .... J. W. Murphy 3.025 Lincoln Pack. Co S7 S. Omaha Pack. Co. 7 Armour, 8. Bt. P 326 Cudahy, Denver 3,47$ Wilson 4 W. B. Vsnsant Co 316 B, Vanaant A Lush.. 74 Hill A Son 11 F. H. Lewi 326 J. B. Root A Co 41 J. H. Bulla II F. O. Kellogg 677 Werthelmar A Degen. . 117 H. F. Hamilton 371 .Sullivan Bra 133 Rothschild A Kreb.. 163 Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.. 122 Hlggln 3 Huffman 7 Roth 23 Meyer . 1 .... . . . . Olassberg 14 .... .... Banner Bro. 148 .... .... John Harvey . 164 Dennl A Franc! ... 17 .... .... Jenaen A Lungren ... 131 .... .... Pat O'Dea 1 Other buyer 1,140 4,(73 Total , ......'.'.'.10.466 6,064 15,737 Cattle Supplies of cattle were very heavy today, totaling 11,000 bead, or 444 cars, es timated, and trading on anything good to choice wa steady with last week, best beef tear bringing up to $11.36. C.oud to choice oornfed sold at a apread of 117.50 to $18.00 and $16.31 to $17.00 caught most of the fair to good kind. Butcher stuff was weak and 1603(0 lower than last week, bulk of It aellllng at $3.35 to $10.26, and stockers and feeders of deslrabl heavy kind v.-ere fully stesdy with last, but the medium com mon kind slow and draggy at last week's prices. Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $18.00013.40; good to choice beeves. $17.(0018.00; fair to good beeves. 615.26W 17.00; common to fair beeves, (13.00015.00; good to choice yearlings, $16.50018.00; fair to good yearlings, $13.76016.00; common to fair yearlings, $8.75011. 00; good to choice grass beeves, $16.00017.60; fair to good grata beeves, $lt.(0O15.00; common to fair grass beeves, $0.00013.76; good to choice heifer, $11.00013.00; good to choice cows, $9.60011.50; fair to good cows, $8,250 I. 26; common to fslr cows, $6.7607.50; prime feeders, $18.60011.26; good to choice feeders, $11.00012.60; fair to good feeders, $9.00011.00; common to fair feeders, $7.00 09.50; good to choice Mockers. $9.60011. 60; stock beifers, $7.6009.00; stocks cows, $7.00 1.00; veal calves, $9,00 13.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $9.60012.00. Hogs The week opened with a very light supply ot hog, only 69 loads being reported In, estimated at 4,800 head, Although the aupply wa light the market was not overly active, shipper purchasing strings all the way from 30030c higher than Saturday. Tho packer market was strong to 10c higher. Bulk ot sales was $17.656 18 00; top, $18.60. Sheep There was a fairly liberal run of sheep here this morning, 67 loads, estimated at 14,500 head. Trade was slow In getting under way, no sales had been reported at the time of writing this report but indi cations were that fat lambs would work a trifle lower. There is a fair demand for mutton and the market Is holding firm at steady prices. Quotations oh Hheep: I.amfts, good to choice. $17.00 1860; lomba. fair to good, $14.5017.00; lamb feeders. $15.251.70 yearlings, good to choice, I 111. 00 14.60; yearlings, fair to good, $13.75013.00; year ling feeders, $10.7512.6o; ewes, good to choice, $11.00018.00; ewes, fair to good, $10.00011.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 29. (U. B. Bureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 16,000; common grades of steers and she stock more active and steady; other killing kinds of cattle strong to unevenly higher. Beef cattle: Good, choice and prime, $17.2518.56; com mon and medium, $10.6017.25. Butcher stock: Cows and heifers. $7.25014.26; can ners and cutters, $6.267.25. stockers and feeders: Good, choice and fancy, $10.00 13.00; Inferior, common and medium, $7.75 010.00. Veal calves: Good and choice. $16.26016.76. Hogs Receipts, 35,000; market fully 10c higher than Saturday's average; closing weak on packing grades; a few assorted light to local butchers at $19.10; butchers, $18,65019.00; light, $18.80019.05; packing. $17.40018.56; rough, $17.00017.35; bulk of sales, $17.86 018.95; pigs, good and choice, $17.26018.26 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 21,000; sheep steady; native, lambs, 60c lower; fat west ern lambs, 26o lower; feeder lamba. 25o higher. Lambs: Choice and prime, $17,50 018.25; medium and good, $16.50017.60; culls, $12.00014.00. Ewes: Choice and prime, $13.00013.60; medium and I good, $10.76013.00; culls, $4.6009.50. Kansas City Lire 8tork. Kansas City, Mo., July 29. Caul Re ceipts, 21,000 head, Including 1.500 south erns; market, steady to strong; prime fed steers, $17.50019.50; dressed beef eteers, $13.50017.25; western steers, $12.000' III. U0; southern steers, $7. 0014.75; cows, ll.fiOftJ 13.00; heifers, $7.00015.00; stockers and feeders, $7.60017.20; bulls, $7.6010.00; calves, fl.00O14.00. Hogs Receipts. 1,000 head; rnnrkct, stsady to 15o higher; bulk. $18.(0018.76; heavy, (lt.(0O18. 10 packers and butchers, $11.60018.16; light, $11.35011.7$; pigs, $17.00017. 10. Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,400 head; market, 16o lower; lambs, $11.00018.00; yearling, $11.00016.00; wether, $10,000 18.76; ewe. $S.OO012J6; atocksr and feeder, $9.00018.00. St. LobIs Live Stock. St. Loul, Mo., July 19. Cattle. Receipt, 1,400 bead; market, stsady; native beef steers, $11.10011.35; yearling steers and halters, 11.(0016.60; cows. (7.60013.75; etooker and feeder, $1 50013.00; fair to prim outhrn steers, $10.00017.70; beef cows and heifers, $7.60016.00; native oalves, $7.76016 60. Hogs Receipts. 1.100 head; market, 20 0 l(o higher; lights, $18.90019.15; pigs. $18.40 OU tO; mixed and butchers, $18. 6019. Hi; good heavy, $11.15011.10; bulk, $18,800 19.01. Sheep and Lamb Receipt. 4,200 head; market, teady; lamb, $14.00011.90; ewe. $11.00011.00; canner and choppers, $6.00 0 10.00, l Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. July 21. Cattle Receipt, 1,000; market, steady to weak; beef steers. AAA At, tl, - mttrm alt KAlfArS. 18.25(9 11.(0; eanne'rs, $.007.76; stockers and readers, s.gotsu.za; issuing town .uu heifers, $7.6008.76. it n..,int. I iaa tt A market. steady; light, $11.11; mixed. $17.$O018.OO; neavy, wu.tv wi7.su. , Sheep and Lambs 'Receipts, (00 head; market, steady. St. Joseph LIt Stock. St Joseph, July It. Cattle Receipts, 3,- 000 head; market lower; steers. $11,000 18.00: oow and heller, $1.(001100; calve, $7.00014.(0. , Hogs Receipt, 1.100 bead; market higher; top, $11.61; bulk of sales, (18.250 11.60. Sheep and Lambn-llecelpU, 100 head; market lower; lambs, $11.00011.00; ewe. $6.00012.76. . I Oil and Boeln. Savannah, Oa., July 21. Turpentine, steady, 56ttc; receipt. 401 bbls.; shipments 10 bbls.; itock, 11.110 bbl. Rosin Firm; sale. 1,411 bbl.; receipt, 1 Khla AtalnmAntA. hhla stock. 78. 111. Quote B, D, K, F, $10.0(010.16; O, 10.15; H, llO.li0io.zo; 14 tig.iDtio.ii; it, 10.10; M, $10.(6: N, 111.16011.20; WO, $11.20 011.26; WW, $U.. Kansa City Provisions. Kansas City, Mo., July 19. Butter Creamery. 42c; firsts, 40Hc; seconds, 39tto; packing, 33c. Eggs Firsts, 36c; seconds. 33c Poultry Hen, 35c; rooster, HHi broil ers, 280. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Grain Arrivals Are liberal and Wheat is Steady to Ore and One-Half Cents Lower; Oats Two Cents Off. Omaha, July 29, 1913. Receipts of grain todny were 3nr cars of wheat. 160 ears of corn, "i cars of uats, 8 cars of rye and 1 car of barley. Wheat ar rivals last Monday were 241 cars, corn 2S9 cars and oats 69 cur, and a year ago there wi-ro 6 cars of wht'nt, '.'01 cara of corn and 71 cars of oats. Corn In the good grades had a very slow sale up to a late hour. I'ffi'rlngs sold brought prices ranging from 80 lower to 2c higher. Off grsdes brought about Satur day's figures. Osts were Hi 02 He lower. Wheat was unchanged to l',o lower, with th bulk IClVic lower, RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chlcsgo 440 107 146 Minneapolis 190 Duluth ( Kansaa City 90S 94 33 St. Louis 776 65 147 Winnipeg 14 OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Week. Last Receipts (cars) Today. Ago. Tear. Wheat S6 341 I Corn 160 2i3 20l Oat 73 9 71 Rye 10 0 Barley 1 2 ( Shipments (Csr) Wheat II 64 12 Corn 16 (0 119 Oats 7 4 27 Rye 1 0 1 Barley 0 0 0 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Rerelpts (bu ) Today. Year Ago. Wheat 3.79:1.000 945,000 Corn 980,000 667,000 Oats 1,313,000 762,000 Shipments (bu.) Wheat 1,943.000 323.000 Corn 367.000 608,000 Oats 1,093.000 604,000 UNITED STATE CLEARINGS. Today. Year Ago. Wheat 11,000 413.000 earn 4 40,000 Oats 14.000 66.000 , lorn No. 1 white, 1-6 car. $1.71. No. I white, 3 cars, $1.65; 1 car, $1.63. No. white. 1 car, $1.40; 1 car, $1.38. Sample white, 1 car, $1.30. No. 1 yellow. 1 ear, $1.60 No. 8 yellow, 1 3-6 cars, li.ss; 1 car, $1.57. No. 4 yellow, 3 ears, si.&o; t cars, 11.63. No. ( yellow. 1 ear, (1.50. No. ( yellow, 1 cars, $1.42; 2 ears, $1.40. Sample yellow. 1 car, $1.10. No. 1 mixed (near white), 1 car, $1.73. No. 4 mixed. 1 car, $1.40. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.43. No. mixed, 1 car, $1.63; 1 cars, 11. J7. sample mixed. 1 car. 11.30: 3 cars, II. 30. Oats No. 3 while, 4 cars, 684.a. Stand ard, 6 cara, 68. No. 3 white, 7 cars, 68c; 11 cars, t8c. No. 4 white, 6710. Sample white, 4 csrs, 6c. Rye No, 2, 3 cars, $1.67. No. $, 1 car, $1.65. narley No. 4, 1 car, $1.05, Rejected. 1 car, 96o. Wheat No. 1 hard. 41 cars, 13.11. No. 1 hard, 1 car, $2.16; 117 cara. $3,161; l car (rye and durum mixed), $3.1(H! No. (amutty). $2.134; ( cara (yellow). 13.1IH. No. 1 hard. 1 car, 13.13H! 20 car. $3.12; 1 car (smutty). $3.11; 1 csr (smutty), $1.10; 1 car (smutty), $2.09. No. I hard, 1 car, $3.14; 2 cars. $2.10; 1 ear, $3.06. No. ( hard, 1 car, $2.13; 1 car. $3.08: 1 ear (6 per cent rye), $3.04. No. 1 spring, 10 ear, $3.18; 3 car, $3.15; 1 car. $1.14. No. 1 spring, 1 car (northern mutty), 11.14; 1 car (amutt). $2.09. Chicago cloalng price, furnished Th B by Logan A Bryan, itock and grain brokers, 116 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. I Open. High. Low. Clos. Tt Corn! J i I July 1 64U 1 14 162 K I (IVs K4H Aug. 1 65 1 (4 152 1 (2H 166 Sep. 1 66 1 61 163V4 1 63 166 H, Oats. July 71 7(Vi 74s 1 "H Aug. 70(4 70 6!H tti 70 Sep. (19 9Va 8Vs k 8't 69 Pork. 1 I July Sop. I 45 05 45 40 46 06 45 36 46 06 f.ard. July 26 65' 56 75 21 12 11 71 20 (0 Sep 26 42 26 60 26 43 26 47 26 43 Ribs. July 34 66 34 65 24 (0 14 (0 14 (( Sep. 24 (0 24 93 24 76 14 76 34 tO CHICAGO OR A IN AND PROVISIONS Rains and Breaking of Hot Spell Send Con 1'stees Down. Chicago, July 29. Welcome rain and th breaking up of the hot wave In the aouth west had a decided bearish effect today on corn. Largely a a result, pries, although teady at the close, were 3V4 0!o net lower, with August $1.(2 and September $1.63 01.(4. Oats finished 101Ho (town In provisions, ths outcome ranged frotn 20c decline to 22o advance. Corn trader devoted ohlef attention to the fact that moisture had been supplied to every slats In the belt, and that the amount exceeded a full Inch at many places. Furthermore, Instead of temperature that reached as high as 108. th mercury a far south ua the lower boundaries of Kansas and Missouri had dropped down, to seasonable figures. Cheering war news and continued liberal receipts added to the force of bear ish sentiment. Besides, It was said that the crop this seaaon was now three week nearer to maturity than was the case a year ago. In view, also of an Increase of the visible supply, rallies were ot short duration. Oat weakened with corn. Receipt from the new crop were larger. Hog market strength lifted provision, but subsequently was more or less offset by tho weakness of grali), Chicago Grain and Provision. Chicago. July- 29. Better weather condi tions, especially rain In Kansas, brought about lower prices today for corn. Liberal receipts and continued successes against the Germans tended also to favor ths bears. lli'Pldff, tt was said the crop this season wtis now three weeks nearer to maturity thnn was the case a year ago. Opening prices, which varied from tho same as Sat urday' finish to lc lower, with August 1 M'-a to $1.65 and S-ptember $1.55' to $1.50, were followed by a material letback all around. Oats paralleled ths action of corn. Trade was of moderate volume. After opening 14 0 to He down, with August 70!4o, th market underwent a further ssg. Upturn In ths value of hog strengthened provision. Buying, however, wa ot only a scattered local charactsr. Coffee Market, New Tork, July 31. Coffee price worked downward under selling by Wall street house and room operator. Th opening wa I point lower to 1 point higher, but after September had sold at l.tlo and re acted to 142c, December from l.70o to l.(6o and March from l.tOe to 1.170, the market closed rather easy, 4 to S point net lower. Part of th day' business con sisted of switching from September to March at 48 point and September to May at 61 point. July, 1.18c; September, 8.41c; October, 1.48o; December, 1.65c; January 8.72c; March, 1.86c; May, 1.03c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 8e; Santo 4. 11 Sc. Kvapo rated Apple and Dried Fruit, New York, July 21. Evaporated Apples Quiet; state, 13 016c. Prunes Scarce; Callfornlas, 701te; Oregons; 12016o. Apricots Firm; choice, 15o; extra choice, 18c; fancy, ltc. Peaches Active; standard, H011c choice. 11 014c; fancy, 13 014c. Raisins Firm; loose Muscatel, to: choice to fancy seeded, 1014011c; seedless, 90 llc: London layers, 13.00. Metals, 11 New York. July 31. Metal Lead, mar ket unchanged; pot, $1.05. Spelter, mar ket, weak; East 8t. Loul delivery, pot, $8.1008.20. At London Spot copper, 122; electro lytic, 137. Tin, 366. Lead, 129 10a. Spelter, 54. Bt tout Grain. St. Loul, Mo., July 29. Corn Auguat, $1.63 asked: September, $1.63 bid. Oats August, 68c, nominal; September, 6$o bid. Oatt August, 68e, nominal; September, 68 o bid. London Money. I London, July 29. Bar Sliver 41 13-16d per ounce. Money 1 per cent. Discount Rates Short bill, 1 17-31 per cent; three months' bills, I 17-33 per cent. Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, July 29. Corn N :: ytllow, $1.6001.66. Oats No. 3 white, 71072c. Barley 90c 1.07. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. July . 29 Corn July, $1.51; August, $1.51; September, $1.54 NEW YORK STOCKS Lack of Public Interest 111 Market Keeps Trading at Ebb; Unusual Indiffer ence Manifest. New Tork, July 21. Midsummer dull- 1 nesa, accentuated by a slim attendance of members and continued abstention of pun!!' Interest, characterized today's session of th stock exohange. War news was again emi nently satisfactory, but barren of tanglli!.- results An Illustration ot the market's unusuui t Indifference to favorable developments V.M? furnished by Southern Pacific, which barely gained a point, although tho annual report disclosed record breaking earnings and 1 net gain of 18.70 per cent over 1917. Other transcontinental rails and some or the grangers were strong on a fair inqutr) In the later dealings, Canadian Pacific. St; Paul common and preferred and Illlneii Central gaining 101 points. Noteworthy movements of the day mainly downward. General Motors makitK an extreme decline of t point with onl nominal recovery, while Sumatra Tobacf... wae tossed to and fro at a gross reverse I 3 points, and Lorlllsrd Tobacco lost i points on one trsnsactton. United States Steel waa watched t- some Indication of tomorrow's divid.)' action, but the stocks rose and fell will, a fractional area, cloalng t a half poln' gnin. Related equipment war iteady to fin on very little trading, but utllltie wr re latively active. People' On. Duluth Unlt.f'' Railway and Twin City Rapid Transit di' Playing atrength while Western Union ali.l American Telegraph added 1 and 2 point respectively, to last week's recessions. Sal amounted to 185,000 shares. Call money was easy at the opening, bu''' hardened to per cent at the close, time-5 funds showing continued firmness. Liberty bonds evidenced slight heavlnst with the general bond list, Paris 6s. hnw- ever, gaining a fraction. Total tales, pur value, aggregated $6,275,000. Old United ' States bonds were unchanged on call.' Clrsl !; 8ales. High. Low. Did Am. Beet Sugar ., 600 68t 68' Oi'j Am' Can 200 47 47 4f Am. Car A Foun'y 8t im. Locomotive Am. Smelt. A Ref. 400 77 77 7Jt, Am. Sugar Ref. .'. 1 1 "" Am. Tel. Tel ... 10,000 94 11 tl, Am. Z. L. A 8. .. .... it Anaconda opper .. 1,900 60 ' 03 i)" Atchison 700 85 85i AOAWISSL 600 102'4 103'i 103 "' Bait. & Ohio 300 66 (1 C4 Cal. Petroleum 19-. ' Canadian Pacific. 3,100 164 153 K,r'J' Central Leather .. 300 67 ' 67 67 Chea. A Ohio 400 66 58 tf utV C M. A St. P. ... 4,700 44 411 44 H Chicago A N. W fl C., R. I. A P. ctfs. 1.700 24 23 24 Chlno Copper 2.400 39 39 lt-i " Colo. Fuel A Iron 4.",v. " Corn Prod. Ref. .. 1,500 44 44 44 'i , Crucible Steel .... 200 65 67 6J'J Cuba Cane Sugar . 1,600 39 29 S9. Distillers' Securities 2.000 (7 (6 17 , Krl" T5 General Electro . 300 146 148 144 ," General Motora .. 1,600 147 14.1 143', Gt Nor. pfd 901s,..' Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs.. 100 11 11 31 Illinois Centrsl (j. Inspiration Copper. 900 (3 63 &S Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.. 1,000 tl 17 T, lutarnat'1 Nickel .. 200 11 90 tOVr Internat'l Paper i K. C. Southern 17.- Kennecott Copper. 1,(00 13 13 13" Louisville A Nash Ill Maxwell Motor .. 100 19 29 24 Mex. Petroleum .. 1,100 tt It t9 Miami Copper .... 300 19 39 MIsourl Faclfio .. 1,100 23 23 tl'if Montana Power a Nevada Copper ... 600 20 , 80 80 New York Central. 700 72 71 t N. T.. N. H. A H. 700 40 40 40 Norfolk A Weatern 10SU J- Northern Paclflo $7 Pacific Mall COO 33 13 31 Paclflo Tel. A Tel. ..A 10 Pennsylvania 400 44 44 44 , Pittsburgh Coal v... .... (0. Ray Consol. Copper 600 24 11 18 Reading 1,000 18 II 1H Rep. Iron A Steel . 2,700 13 12 1M Southern Paclflo .. 1,600 14 83 14 Southern Railway. 1,400 24 23 23 Biuaenaasr uorp. , too a 46 46 Texa Co , .; l Union Paclflo .... 600 122 121 122 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 200 111 131 121 U. 8. Steel 17,100 101 107 101" V. S. Steel pfd. ... 100 111 111 111 Utah Copper 1,300 11 81 IL Wabash pfd. "B" .. 600 11 24 t4 Western Union .... (00 10 10 10 Weatlnghouss Else $1 Bethlehem Steel .. 800 13 13 II ' Total sale for th day, 186,000 share, a j, Cotton Future. ".. New Tork, July 11. Cotton Futures opened steady; October, 24.10o; December. 24.(00; January, 24.16c; March. !4.01Ou Cotton future closed gteady; October. 14.86c; December, !4e; January, 34.16r; ,f March, 24.09c; May, I4.13o; spot, quiet; mid dling, 28.150. " . 4. Sngar Market. New Tork, July It. Sugar Raw, a(adyu centrifugal, 1.06a. Refined, (teady f out" loaf, 9.00c; crushed, 1.70c; mould A, I.DOcr cubes, 8.36o XXXX powdered, 7.70c; pow dered, 7.65c; tin granulated and Dlstnoncf A, 7.60o; confectioners' A, 7.40c; No. 1 7.35e. J Dry GsahIs. : New Tork, July 21. Cotton goods price today were being worked down to the gov eminent level, but trading wa of moderate"-: volume. Tarn were quiet and firm. Rait silk wa iteady and burlap quiet and firm- Revision NOT infrequently the rt) torn from inyestments may ba increased through a revision ot holdings. . Bonds and Short Term Notes are now selling on an attractive basis and re. turn a liberal income. We shall be pleased to confer with you and to suggest reinvestments. TheNationalGty Company CorrttpondtM Ofictt im jo Citiei Chicajo -137 So. La Sail St. Kondr-Shori Term A'ofo-AonataacM -i SKINNER PACKING . VVsiiiv f . , vSflAIIITfW jr wrwuw lit b3 BUTTER c-" EGGS TADI M k IU6-III8 -Doudlas St. s Tel-Douglas 1521 PRESERVING EGGS Learn lateit and best way ECGOLA- ' : TUM. Keeps egg perfectly 1 year, cast but Itrdoa. No expensive Jar needed. Kept in ordinary box or carton, go- , ' dorsed by National Housewives League. . Succssful t years. Sample for 60 do egg 60 postpaid Book fre. ' Geo. H. Le Co.. 11 IS Harney, O-nah. j