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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1918)
-. ' - ". .s ' -.'.''. - I '." . - . ". ' ' N CUE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1918. 1 - 9 ft V - 'A - V' FOR RENT Business Property. Stores. - FOR RENT. 1.800 6Q. FEET OK FLOOR 6FACE. 1005 Farnam St. Three story and base, mint brick ' building. Electric elevator. Steam seat, Suitable tor wboftiale and manufacturing. ARMSTRONG. WALSH COMPANY Tyler 1636 3SJ Securities Bldg, LOUBLE store roam, 2410-13 Cuming, will rent elthea separately or together, rental 1S0.00 each. ALFRED C. KENNEDY COMPANY, s 103 South 18th 8trt i iousiav i s J, COMMISSION DISTRICT. HTU & HOWARD Double store, two stories and basement. Total floor space 7,401) square feet. Can divide. ARMSTRONG.WALSH COMPANY Tyler 1J36 335 Securities Bldg. FINK new store room an abasement at 27th and Leavenworth 8ts. ; steam beat; (or particulars see Conrad Young. 322 Urandeis Theater Bid. Doug. 151. STORE FOR F.ENT 15th and Douglas. 20s till: steam heat: rent 1115 per month. WORLD REALTY CO.. Pouglaa 0342. Sun Theater Bldg. STORE .North 16th St., near P. O. rent. O. P. Stebblns, 1610 Chicago. low Office and Ehsk Room VVJI.I. RENT to responsible party suite ot office rooms, two private offices and .e caption room, beautifully carpeted, ma hogany roll top desks and furniture ead for occupancy. Apply 1414 First Nation " 1 ft""11 Building. Phone Tyler 80 THE, BEE BLDG. Offices for hgh class tenants who want the best Keystone Investment Co- Tyler 131- E.VJ t'NEKMroirnTwUT share fine ofIce nnd stonographer's servlee In Room 430 Bee BMg. Garages & Barns. LARGE SIZE GARAGE. Tement floor, elec triu lights. Tyler 1316. Miscellaneous - CLOSE IN ROOMING HOUSE STEAM HEAT FURNISHED S!3 8. 26th St., 14 rooms, all modern. Good condition. No coal bills, we buy it and furnish hot water the year around. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Apartments and Houses LIST your nouses for rent with us and get results. Mors requests than bouses; give us houses. P?yne Investment Co., Realtors R27 Omaha: Nat'l Bank Bldg D"l- MOVING AND STORAGE. E"IT?tP rEntal L lVUli SERVICE llDULiili 16TH AND JACKSON DOUG 281. STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING. REASONABLE RATES FREE RENTAL SERVICE. COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VACAN'l HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. METROPOLITAN VAN BTORACB 0 Owned and operated by Central Furni ture store: office on Howard St., betweer loth and 16th Phone Tyler .3400 Have your moving handled Just as you would an order for new furniture That's tL w . v.e do It. Aslt to see our dally rental lists FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos: moving, pscking and shipping OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO, 806 3. :6th. Douglas 4161. TOM AH A EXPRESS CO. LARGE moving vans; csreful men. Fur niture pack, storage 1417 Chicago D S5 JP DPlVn Express Co. -Moving . j, SxljEjLJ Packing snd Itorage 1207 Farnam St Web 2741; Douglas 6,146 Globe Van and Storage Co. For real service In mnvtng. pscking snd storing csll Tvli IS" or Douglas 4116 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West COZY COTTAGE HOME, Owner transferred to eastern city, offers his almost new home on sightly east front lot on Fontenelle boulevard at $4,500 for quick sale. Large living room, flrepjace and sleeping porch. New district snd good neighbors. 3 blocks to new city ' school. HARRISON & MORTON, 510 Om. Nat'!. Hank P-lil.'T Tel. D. 314. i'RETTlEST MILE BARGAIN. Six rooms and bath, strictly modern, oak finishlarge living room, fireplace, book ciss, beamed ceiling, oak paneled din ing room and fine built-in buffet, fruit cllar. fine furnace, toilet In basement, east front lot. fine hedge: all specials and taxes paid. Price- reduced to $5,000. for short ume only. F. J. TEBBENS CO., 605 Omaha Nat. Hk. IX 615 NORTH 34TH, $4,700 Dandy 7-room now modern home; Just listed; a well-built, nicely srranged home. - In a very desirable location; has living room, dining room, den, kitchen and three bedrooms, full twosforles, oak finish. Ar range with us for Inspection. GLOVER & SPAIN, - Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National. A BARGAIN IN DUNDEE FOR SALE Two story, eight-room modern .house; large finished attic, sleeping porch, osk floor down stairs, large basement snd laundry room. good furnace, nice grounds and shade trees. One-half block trom car line. Easy terms. Call owner. Walnut 2343. NEW. STRICTLY MODERN COTTAGE, CLASSY: EXPENSIVELY DECORATED, BEST FIXTURES. ALL ON ONE FLOOR. - LARGE LOT. $600 down! price, $2,960; $26 mo. Beautiful oak floors and finleh, full basement. You should see this. Call owner, Wal. 2818 or Colfax 1243. $26.00 PER month and a small cash pay ment down will buy a new bungalow, 4 rooms and bath, east front. Doug. 1016. LOT with all Improvements; on paved treet: good district; $395 to $496; $5 down; $5 per month. Doug. 8074. NEW up-to-date 7 rooms, oak finish, urge lot. fins location; price $6,250: terms. 61S7 N. $4th 8L Norrls ft Norrls. D. 4270. MINNIE LUSA homes and lots offer 'he best opportunity to Invest your money Phone Tyler 187 North.- ATTRACTIVE BUNGA LOW, 3 ROOMS 4-R. ACCOMMODATIONS. THREE LARGE LOTS. ' Six blocks to Miller Park,, close to Fort Omaha. A dandy little place. Price . $2,000, $200 rash, iialance monthly. -v HASTINGS &HEYDEN, 1614 Hrney St. Phone Tyler SO. NEAR 27th and Fort Sts., good 5-r., all modern home; part oak finish; garage, choice 60xl28-foo4 lot; paved street; price, $3,200; $200 cash, or cheap auto, on lot as first payment. We buy as well as sell real bargains. RASP BROS.. 210 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721. 7-ROOM house at 2207 Maple street. Mod ern except beat. Nice location, only $2,100. ' Paving paid. W. H. GATES, 64? Omaha Natl. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1294. ! ABARGAIN . 'i acre and 5-room house, good chicken house and yard, good coal house. All -new buildings; fruit and good garden. Call Colfax 2702. IT you are going to buy a home, see this first; a fine five-room house; electilc lights, gas and water. Price $2,000. Bit . owner at 33:0 Manderson ( FHbLD CLUB DISTRICT, 7-R. modern house, carage, lot 70x165, price $4,250. C. A. CRIMMEC. Phone Doug. 1615. FINE modern residence, 2601 Capitol Ave. Phone Harney 6564. South. NORTITSIDE ; BUNGALOWS, Easy Terms. . . Two l-room all modern bungalows on Binney St., near IfLth St.; oak finish, furnace heat, nice south front, t blocks to car line; price $3,000, each on terms : of $400 cash and $20 per mo. ( I J.. L. HI ATT CO. mjnrit Nat Blc Side, - Tyler ft. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED South 1 SUBURBAN HOME One block from the southwest corner of the Field club golf links and only a block from Center street (paved) Is a six-room ' house, baru or garage, and chicken house, on three large lots, tor $5,200. It is an eaat front on fid street, at corner of Francis. Choice, sightly location, but now 10 blocks from street car. That It why you can buy It at such a low price. It Is a healthful and economical homt'and certain to grow in value as the city grows. Let us show you this. HARRISON ' & MORTON, 916 Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Poug 814. BIG SNAP. 40x66, with 9-rooin Bouse, on 24th Just south of Leavenworth, .only $1,800. JOHN W. ROBB1.NS. 1S02 FARNAM St. Miscellaneous. A BRAND new 5-ruoni mirl bath liuuanlow K will be sold at a bargain: fine south faro. corner lotf hardwood floors throughout; birch finleh in two main rooms; full ce mented basement; guaranteed furnace; complete jvlth beautiful light fixtures, shades and screens; sewer, w.ter, gas, electricity and cement wullts;l260 cash will handle; balance liki rent. WALNUT 677 DANDY s-r. completely mod. home in fine repair, real closo In, good neighborhood at a big bargain; terms or exchange con sidered. RASP BROS, 1H0 Koeilne Bldg. Tyler 721. FOR RENT AND SALE. HOUSES. COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS PORTER 4 SHOTWELL. 202 8. 17th 8t Douglas Boil WE SELL, rent, Insure and make loans on city property, north. MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO., 2th and Ames Ave Col. S17. 5-ROOM cottage, twu blocks from car, full lot, $2,000 Terms. $300 cash.balance $30 . per month BENSON & CARMiCHAEL. 642 Paxton Block. LIST your house, flat for saie and rent,' for quick results. The National Invest ment Co., 2709 Leavenworth St. Harney 6012. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance. 2320 Farnam St. Douglas 1064. FO" quick sale or rent of your property call A. J. DAVIS CO.. Doug. 7150. 220 8. 12th St,. Real Estate and Insurance - TToSiTJs and hi MEsTtm PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.. 537 Om Nat Hk Bldg Doug'tflW F D WBAD RKI.I.S RKAI. ESTATE REAL ESTATE Business Property. WE WILL buy your home or b-slness prop erty and pay cash. H. A. WOLFE CO.. Electric Bids. Tyler Si. BUSINESS property and investments. A. P. TUKEY & SON. 620 First Natlonsl Bank Bldg. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO. -Income, Business and Trackage Specialists. 16th and Dndse Sts Douglas 416. REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGES. GOOD Omaha residence property to ex change for clear western land, or eastern Neb farm Mr Pase. 211 Bran Th Bldg. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. West. PETERSTRUST CO., Specialists In Apartment management. South FOR BALE 3 lots, Just south of Elmwood Park In Overlook addition. Owner leaving City Will sell cheap for cash. Address Box Y 1188. Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Dundee. DUNDEE HOME $300 down for a strictly modern, brand new. 5-room bungalow Liberty bonds or W. S. stamps same ss cash. 'Douglas 3S40 or Colfax 4193, owner. FOR property in Dundee, Happy Hollow and Falracres call GEORGE AND COM PANY, 902-912 City Nat. Bk. Doug. 756. Acreage. 5 ACRES, only a few blocks from car line, excellent soil. Price $2,976. Tel. Wal. 1555. 6 ACRES near Omaha, prleo $1,475. Tel. Wal. 1565. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE. Two beautiful lots south of Elmwood Park In Overland addition full size lots 50x150. Will take Liberty bonds as pay ment. Owner going to camp, must sell. Act quick. Address Box 9 635, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED RAUCH OR FARM Press brick business block and residence property: also $30,000 worth mortage pa per, i S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY. 213 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. WE need more acreage listings. Call us at Tyler 1C72. INTER-STATE REALTY CO., 918-14 City Nat'l. REAL ESTATE WAN rED. 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 pa'yment telephone South 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 if good location and near through car line. 8610 S. 25th street WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for 5 and 6-room houses and bungalows with $300 and $5W) 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 Bldg . Omaha, Neb. WANT 6 or g-room .modern cottage near car. iuv casn; oaiance payments, nar- WANT 4-5 Rm. Cottage, part mod., on pay ments. $100 cash. Harney 6012. FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. C7 Serving Investors for 30 years without ' " a loss, is our record. In handling first mortgages on productive" farms. We net our Investors 6 per cent semi annual Interest. Amounts $500 and up. KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.. S45 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Serving investors for 30 years without a loss, if our record In handling first mortgages on productive farms. We net our Investors 6 per cent semi-annual Int erest. Amounts $500.00 and upwards.. RLOKE INVESTMENT CO.. 845 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. HAVE that Installment loan on your home changed to a straight five-year loan and relieve yourself of that monthly burden E. II. Lougee. Inc.', 538 Keellne Bldg. LOANS ON CITY-PROPERTY W. H. Thomas & Son. Keelhe Bldg. H. W BINDER! Money on hand for mortgage loans City National Bank Bldg. fmrir a r"rmM nv i.A?ins W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg. Douglas 1S31. 512 PAUL PETERSON. 5V2 - 364 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KETEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat. Bsnk Bldg Doug. 27U. iCITY AND FARM LOANS. 5. ttt and Per Cent J. H. DUMONT CO.. Keellne Bldf. 512 5V2 HARRISON A MORTON, ll omaha Nat Bang mae $100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D. Weed, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam BU. Private Money. 8HOPEN & COMPANY Douwlaa 4228. Miscellaneous LOW RATES. C. O. Carlberg, 312 Brandela Theater Bldg.. Doug. (81. FARM AND RANCH LANDS GREAT BARGAINS $4 down. $5 roofctiily buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, aouthern Missouri. Price only $220. Address Box 281-C. Sprlnrfield. Mo. ANOOST 6TH. Our text excursion to McOehea. Ark W 8 FRANK 101 NEVILLE BLK. Colorado Lands. 35 bushels wheat; 40 bu. corn; 35 bu. oats; 5 bu. barley and millet. Every crop good; own your own real farm as you have dreamed. U Is possible with our prices and terms. Write for tiotalls. HOLTOKE LAND COMPANY Holyoke, Cole. LAND1 LAND! LAND! 7,300 arret In best wheat and corn soil ln Colorado Attractive pslcea and terms on wkole tract; will divide. Write for full particulars. HOLYOKE LAND COM PANY, Holyoke, Colorado, Iowa Lands. 129 ACRES. ( miles northeast ot Mondamln, on good road, and 2H miles neat ot Orson, in Harrison county. Fair ff-room house, new barn, 24x32, new cornorlb, chicken house, good well. About 90 acres under cultivation, balance pasjure and timber, which Is rolling to rough. A good stock farm, and the price Is right at $125 per acre, $3,000 cash wlU handle the deal. Balance to suit. Will consldefMrom $3,000 to $5,000 in trade. ROBERT B. WALLACE COMPANY, Council Bluffs. la. Phono 17. 165 ACRES 12 miles north of Council Bluffs, 2'i miles from. Crescent. 80 to 90 aores uir der cultivation and good land. There is an old house, but no good, But there is it KoOd bacn, hog house and other out buildings. Fine spring of never-failing water In barnyard. This farm must be sold to settle an estate. Price $110 rcr acre. $5,000 cash. ROBERT B. WALLACE. COMPANY-, Council Bluffs, la. Phone 17. Nebraska Lands. 320 ACRES for sale by owner. One of the very best .stotk and grain farms In east ern Nebraskja; 1 miles northwest of Omaha, 6 miles south of Craig, Neb., on Bell creek; big Imp., fine location, largo blue grass pasture with running water. Will sell cheaper than surrounding: farms can be bought; very easy terms. Address owner. Paul Peterson, 864 Brandels The ater Bldg., Omaha, Neb. f WRITE me for pictures and prices of my farms and ranches in god old Dawes county. Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford Neb. v FOR SALE BestTargj body, high grade, medium priced land In Nebraska. Very Irttlo money required. C. Bradley. Wol back. Neb. 160 ACRES Improved, closs In, paved road. Nilsnn. 482 Securities Bldg. Oklahoma Lands. IMPROVED farms in a soctton that has never had a drought. Always lots of rain fall. Small cash payment; ten years for the balance. Write W. H. Jones, Immi gration Agent. Texas, Oklahoma It East ern Railroad Co., Broken Bow, Okl. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $50 per a., Including paid up water rights Henry & C M. Rylander. 854 Omaha Nat'l. FARM LAND WANTED. FARMS WANTED. Don't list your farm with us It you want to lreep it. E. P BNOWDEN 80N. S10 Elsctr Bldg Douglas 9271. WE have buyers on hand at all -times for improved farms and ranches. White & Hoover, 434 (Jmaha Natl. Bank Bldg. POULTRY AND PET STOCK 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. FOR SALE Canary birds from Imported stock. Douglas 4641. WHEAT screenings. $2.60 per 100. Delivered Wagner. 801 N 16th St.. Phone Doug 1142 Horses Live Stock Vehicles. FEEDING and breeding ewes for sal. 3 V!. Patterson, Sanders. Mont. For Sale. FOR SALE White male hog. Call Florence 3526. FOR SALEA young cow. Call Colfax 4192. MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the BusIikss Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secuntr $40, 6 mo.. Ha goods, total, $3.(0. Smaller, latger am'ts. proportionate rate "PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 433 Securities Bldg., 16tb & Fsrnam. Ty. 66$ LOANS OR DIAMONDSyAND JEWELRY 1 Of SMALLER LOANS. O CI 10 W. C. FLATAU E8T. 1891 - 6TH FLR. SECURITINES BLDG. TY. 960 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS Lowest rstes. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshock. 1514 Dodge D 5619 Est 1801 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Eugene A. Stringer and wife to Fred O. Leeder and wife, 18 th St., 90 ft. so of Laird St., west side, 37 'ix 100 , $3,00') Charles W. Klse and w4fe to Eugene A. Stringer, 21st st J 00 feet north of Laird St., east side, 50x124 700 Wilbur E. Van Cott and wife to Zella M. Kraft, n. e. cor. 36th and Harri son sts., 33x125 130 David Oliver to Rachel Myers, Dor cas at., 75 ft. west of 12th St., north side, 34x60 600 Jorgen H. Jorgensen and wife to Peter H, Ja'sperson, 35th ave 104 ft. north of Gold St., east side,' 52x132 1.100 Thomas D. Metcalf and wife to Gillian B. White, 31st ave., 90 feet north of Fowler ave., west side, 45x136 4,250 W. M. Raimbolt and Kite to J. N. Skogman, 32d ave., 150 ft. south of Woolworth, west side, 60x241 6,000 Clarence Bogus and wife to Elnsel W. Brackney, 40th St., 154 ft. north of Ida St., east side, 148x228 2,150 John F. Flack and wife to Enevold , Enevoldsen, Spauldlng St., 75 ft. east , of 44th st.. south side. 40x106 525 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET Beef Cuts Loins: No. 1, 87 c; No 2, 35ttc; No. 3, 180. Ribs: No. 1, 33V4c; No. 2, 32Vac; No. S, 16Hc Rounds: No. 1. 2rc; No. 2, 28c; No. 3, 190. Chucks: No. 1. 23c; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 16Ac. Plates: No 1, 14V4c; No. 2, 16o; No. 8. 14c. Fish Catfish, odd sizes, large, 28c lb : halibut. 23o lb.; black cod, large dies. 16c lb.; trout, size to suit, 28o lb.; Royal White Chinook salmon, JOo lb.; whltetlsh, lSo lb.; yellow pike, 21e lb.; pickerel. 13c lb.; Red Clnook salmon, 25c lb.; blood-red bullheads large, 21o lb.; medium, 18o lb.; rock bass. lb. each, 20c lb.; yollow ring perch. 94 'b. each, l$o lb.; herring, lie lb.; haddock. 12o lb.; steak cod, eastern, 15c lb.; crap )ies, 2022o lb.; buffalo, large, 14c lb : white perch, llo lb.; carp, large, 12c lb.: steak cod, western, 11c lb.; gulf red snapper, 22c lb.; frozen large bass, 20c lb: frozen skinned whiting, odd sizes, flaky, almost boneless 15-lb. baskets, per basket. $:.6;: sound. 7c lb.; frozen round pink salmon. 14c lb.; frozen red salmon, 22c lb.; frozen pink salmon, 20c U.; -frozen sturgeon, 15c lb.; frozen Spanish mackered, 17c lb.: fozen native fall mackerel. 21o lb.; frozen floun ders, 12o lb.: frozen soles, 12c lb.; frozen western red snapper. 10c lb.: frozen silver smelts, 12o lb.: frozen No. 1 white mullets so lb.; frozen Canadian Tulllbee whltefish. average lb., lOo lb.; frozen Canadian whltefish, large, dressed or round. 18o lb.; frozen Canadian dressed pickerel. 13o lb.: frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.; frozen dressed herring, large, (0 lb.: round 80 lb.; baracuda, 14o lb.: sea rock bass 14o lb.; roe shad, 34o lb. Catfish, large, fancy, fresh, J8c; halibut, 23c; trout, 13c; black cod, 16c; white perch, 12c; fancy frozen black bass, medium and large, 15 J; fancy frozen buffalo-carp, 6c; salmon, pink, white, chlnooks, fa lis. 18c; red, sockeyes, chlnooks, 24c; white, 18c; pike, 22c; croppies, 20e, 22c; frogs, genuine Loui siana black bulls. Jumbo, $4.00; large. $3.50. Fruits Oranges: 80s. 96s, 126s, 888s, 324s $7.60 120s, 176s, 21Cs, 2O0s, 260s. $ i0. Lemons: Sunkist, $10.50; Red Balls, $10 09. Bananas, 7o to 1Vz lb. Peaches: Califor nia, $1.15 box; Blbertas, $8.25 bu.; Georgia Elbertas, 6-basket crate, $3.25 crate. Plums, California: Tragedy, Santa Rosas, $2.0; Climax and Burbanks, $2.25. Apricots Washington, $2.25. Cantaloupes: Standards. 46s, $4.00; ppnys. (4s, $3.60; flats, 12 to $1.60. Watermelons, to lb., crates extra. Vegetables Lettuce: Head, M.00 crs'e; head, $1.26 dox.; leaf, (Oo dot. Cabbage, 90-lb., crates, 4Ho lb. Onions: Yellow-CsU-fornla In 100-lb. sacks, 36d lb.; home grown, 200 dos. Radishes, JOo doz. Pota toes, new, Ho lb. Asparagus, BOo dcz. Michigan celery, (Oo dox. Telephone peas. 15c lb. Cucumbers, $2.00 box. Beans, -ax and green, $1.60 basket Bummer squash. $1.00 doz. Beets. 40o dos. Carrots, 40o doz. Artichokes, $1.(0. Green peppers,' market basket, $1.(0. Tomatoea, 4-basket crate, $1.60. Limes, $5.00. Garlic, lla. Egg plants, $2.00 bos. v OMAHA LIYE STOCK v Cattle Market Rules Ten to Fif . teen Cents Higher, Hogs Ad vance Fifteen to Thirty Five Cts. ; Sheep Slump. Omaha. July 80, 191$. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday, 12.496 4.736 15,145 Estimate Tuesday (.200 8.200 16,000 Two day this week.. 17.696 13,936 S1,145S Same days last week. .17. 957 19,52 51.979 Ssme days 1 wks. ago.15,979 56,370 TS.S6S Same days 1 wks. ago.l 2,760 2S.476 15,881 Sams days year ago. .16,(95 19,7:9 3,t6 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., July 30, 191S; R ECEIPTS CARLO ADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. Wabash S Missouri Paciflo 1 1 Union Pacific 46 33 48 C. A N. W east...... 7 4 ... 4 C. N. W., west 58 22 11 C. St. P., M. A O 8 10 1 C, B. A Q., east 15 3 C, B. ft Q.. west 74 18 1 C. R. I. A P., east.... 12 It 1 Illinois Central 1 2 Chicago Gt. West 2 -2 Totals . 133 10 63 16 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. 1.7IO ....1,847 Co. 2.031 .-. . .1,510 Hogs. 1.624 962 1.444 L'46 1;053 2.1.19 , Pieep. 3 .168 1,610 Morris Swift Cudahy Armour i Co. .. Co. . . . Packing A Co. . Schwarts A Co. J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pack. Co. 30 S. Omaha Pack. Co. 47 Wilson 134 W. B. Vanssnt Co.. 1 B-, Vansant A Lush 45 F B. Lewis "5n J. B. Root A Co.... 105 J. H. Bulla 60 Rosenstock Bros 125 F. O. Kellogg ss Werthelmer & pegen. 20i H. F. Hamilton 5 Sullivan Bros 6 Rothschild A Krebs .. 170 Biggins 4 Huffman ' J1 Roth 1 Meyers . , ;n Glassberg 4 B., J. A gjnlth H Batinur Bros Us John Harvey 6S7 Dennis A Franc! 33 Jensen A Lungren .. 142 Pat O'Dea 17 Others Buyers 1,61. 5,781 Totals .10.214 919 1(1,035 Cattle Offerings were moderate this morning in the cattle division, estimated at 5,200 head, and packers' grades were ap parently liberal enough to take care of any thing In good shape. Trading was on a basis of 1015o higher than yesterday. For desirable beef packers are paying $18.00 for choice' handywelght grades and as high as $16.00 for good western grass beeves. Butch er stock was strong on the desirable fleshy kind and rather slow and draggy oh the medium to pooror grades. Stockers and feeders were strong again today, the good to choice heavy grades being quotable from $11.00 to $13.25. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $18.0018 .40; good to choice beeves, $17.501S.OO; fair to good beeves, $16,260 $17.00; common to fair beeves, $12.0015.00; good ito choice yearlings, $16.60iS18.00; fair to good yearlings, J12.754fl6.00; common to fair yearlings, $3 75H 00; good to choice grass beeves. $15.00817.60; fair to good grass beeves, $9.00(912.76; good to choice heifers, $11.00613.00; good to choice cows, $9.5011 50; fair to good cows, $8 26fl9.25; common to fair cows. $6.7608.25; prime feeders, 12.Du 13 25; good to choice feed ers, $11.00012.50; fair to good feeders, $9.00 11.00; common to fair feeders, 17.00 . 60; good to choice Blockers, $9.50 11,60; stock heifers, $7.6039 oil; stoak cows, $7.00tB'8.00; veal calves, $9.0OJj)13.6O; bulls, stags, etc., I9.E012.60. Hogs OnIya fair supply of hogs was re ported In today, estimated at 8,200 head. Shippers were the most active buyers this morning, securing the moat of their loads from $18.00 18.36. Packers were not very active buyers but paid a trifle higher prices than yesterday, the most of their pur chases being from $17.85 18.00. The mar ket is from 1583(c higher than yesterday. An early top was made of $18.75. Sheep Receipts of sheep were consider ably, heavier today than they have been for seme time, estimated at 18,000 head mak ing the run for the two days 31,146 head. The fat lamb market was dull and drnggy with prospects of 2650c lower prices. The activity In lambs Is centered on the feeder end, yesterday's top being $17.25 late, while a sale was made early this morning at $17.86. Aged sheep are In good demand and holding firm at prevailing prices. Yearlings, fair, good, feeding. . .$10.76012.60 Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs, good to choice, $17.00(3)18.00; lambs, fair to good, $14.6017.0O; lambs, feeders, $15.25 17.00; yearlings, good to choice, $13.00 14.50; yearlings, fair to good, $12.7613.00; yearlings, fair, good, feeding, $10.75 12.60 ; ewes, good to chocle, $1 1.0013.00: ewes, fair to good, S10.00 11. 00 ; ewes, culls, $5.00 7.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 30. (U S. Bureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 12,000 head; me dium yearlings and common light steers lower; all other killing cattle strong to higher; top, $18 65, a new record; yearlings and distillery fed steers reached $18.40: good Montana grassers, $17.10; calves steady to 25 cents higher; beef cattle: good, choice snd prime. $17 2518.66: common and me dium, 10.6017.25; butcher stock: cows and heifers, $7.2518.65; canners and cut ters, $6.36 7.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $1().0013.00; Inferior, common and medium, $7.7510.O0; veal calves, good and choice, $16 60jl7.00. Hogs Receipts, 21,000 head; opened 16 25c higher, and closed weak at tfte early advance: butcher, $18.75019 16; light, $19.00019.25; parking, $17.60(aM8.6: rough, $17.15017.60; bulk of sales, $17.9019.10; pigs, good and choice. $17.50 18 I.i Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 16.000 head: sheep steady to 15 cents lower; top lambs. lo36o lower; western declined most; Ida hns topped at $17.90; practically no native lambs above $17.26; feeder stock firm; lambs, choice and prime, S 1 7.25 17.90 ; me dium and good, $16.5(l17.35; culls. $12.00 14.00 : ewes, choice and prime, $13.0013.60; medium and good, $10.7o13.00; culls, $4.30 950. Kansas City Live Stock, Kansas City, July 30. Cattle Receipts, !8000 head. Including 600 southerns; market steady to strong; prime fed steers. $17.76 18.60; dressed beef steers, I13.6017.60; western steers. $12.00 a 16 00; southern steers, I7.0014.75; cows. $6.5018.O0; hsif ers, $8.0015.00: stockers and feeders, $8.00 Crf 17.60; bulls, $7.5010.OO; calves, 48. 00 14 26. Hogs RecelDts. 11.000 head: 10O20e higher; bulk, $18.6018 90; heavy. $18.80 19.00; packers and butchers, ilfl.suwis.si; light, $18.40 18.90; .pigs, $17.00 17.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,400 head; market steady to lower; lambs, $14.00 17.25; yearlings, $11.005714.60; wethers. $10.0013.50: ewes.. $8.00312.00; stockers and feeders, $S.00?( IS 00. St. Louis Llva Stock. St. Louis, July 20. Cattle Receipts, 8.500 head; steadv; native beef steers. $11.(018.26j yearling steers and heifers, $9.60felS.50: cows. $7.5013.75; stockers and feeders, $8.5012.OO; fair to prima southern beef steers. $10,003)17.70; beef cows and heifers, $7.5n3 1C.0O; native calves, $7.7615.50. Hogs Receipts. 8.200 head; (10o high er; lights. $19.0019.25; pigs. $18.4018.90: mixed and butchers. $18.76 1 9.20; good heavy, $18.9019.I5: bulk, $18.9019.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,309 head; s'eady; lambs. $14.0018.90; ewes, $1100 12.00; canners and choppers. 13.uoo1w.vw. Slonx Ctly Live Mock. Sioux City, la., July 30. Cattle Receipts 2,600 hesd; market, steady; beef steers, $9.60016.75; fat cows snd heifers, $8.25 11.60; canners, $6.607.75: stockers and feeders, $9 26l12.0; feeding cows and h'lfers, $7,7509.00. Hogs Receipts $,500 head: market, 16c to 20c higher; light, $18.2018.30; mixed. $18.10018.20: heavy, $17.80 18.00; bulk of tales, $17.8018.ao. Sheep and Lanrha Receipts. 250 head; market, steady. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, July SO Turpentine Quiet, 63 ic; receipts, 3(9 bbls.; shipments, 11 bbls.; stock, 26,604 bbls. ' Rosin Firm; sales, 164 bbls.; receipts, 1196 bbls.; shipments, - 281 bbls.; stock, 79 828 bbls. Quote: BD, $10 J5; E, $10.05 10 10: F, $10.10tpl0.16; GH, $10.20: J, $10.26 H0:;n; K. $10.80 10.85: 4M, $10.90 11.00; N, $11.20; WG, $11.25; WW. $11.30. St. Joseph I.lv Stock. Si. Joseph, Mo., July 10. Cattle Re ceipts. 4.0H0 4ead; market, strong; steers, $11.0018.00; cows and heifers, $6.001.00; calves, $7.0014.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,100 hesd; market, higher; top, $1.86; bulk, $18.1sll.7(. Sheen and Lambs) Receipts, 1,600 head; market, lower; lambs, $L2.0016.2$; ewes, $6.0012.76, GRAIN ANDJPRODUCE Arrivals Are Moderate Today; Cash Corn One to Three Cents Up ; Wheat Figures a ShUde Higher. t Omaha, July $0, 1918. Recelpti for today's cash market were 145 cars ot wheat, 43 cars of corn, I cars of oats, no rye and 1 car of barley. Ar rivals of wheat last Tuesday were 66 cars, corn 7$ cars and nats 12 cars. Corn prices rangod from 1 to 1 cents higher. Offerings had a ready, sale at the advance. Scarcely enough oats were on hand to day to constitute a market. One car. of No. 4 white brought 67sc, th? same as 'yester day's price In tills grade. One car of new grain ot the same grade sold at ti'tc Wheat figures were a shade higher. Some of the No 1 hard (old at $:.18, as com pared to $1.19 yesterday. PRIMARY MOV EM EN. Receipts (bu.) Today. Year Ago. Wheat 2.496,000 510.000 Corn 654,000 66i;.oao Oats :. 867,000 655,000 Shipments (bu ) Wheat 1,285.000 290,000 Corn StO.OflO 320,000 Oat 7S4.000 4 44,000 UNITED STATES CLEARINGS. TodJiy. Year Ago. Wheat l!t).000 230,000 Corn ...i.. 156,000 Oats 70,000 636,000 OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT Receipts (cars). Todny. Wk. Ago. Last Yr. Wheat .' 14 66 S Corn Oal Burley .. 43 . . S .. 1 78 13 Shipments (care) Wheat 47 67 3 Corn ... 65 46 r.3 Oats i 16 21 31 RECEIPTS INv OTHER MARKETS Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 10X7 ' 210 484 Mlnneapol 169 Kansas City 26(1 .13 11 St. Louis , 138 17 53 Winnipeg 98 Csrn No. 3 white: 1 cars, $1.79. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.70; 1 car, $1.49; 5 cars, $1.69. No. ( white: 2 cars. $1.60; 1 car. $1.57; 1 3-6 cars, $1.66; 1 car, $1.69. No. white: 1 car, $145: 1 car. $1.43; 1 car, $1.49. Sam pis white: 1 car, $1.60. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1 .57; 1 3-1 cars, $1.66. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.(0. No. yellow: 1 car, $1.45. No. 4 mixed: 4 cars, $1.(0. No. 5 mixed. $1.47. No. mixed: 1 tar, $1.46. sample mixed: 1 car. $1.32. Oats No. 1 whlf: 1 car, 68 c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 67o; 1 car, (7c; 1 car, 66 Vic. Sample white: 1 cars, 67Vtc; 1 car, 67c. Rye No. 1; 1 car, $1.88. Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 cars. $3.18Vi: 1 car, $3.17 (smutty). No. 1 hard: 27 curs, $2.16; 2 cars, $2.16 (yellow); 5 cars. $3.15V; 1 cr, $2.14 (smutty). No, 3 hard: 3 cars, $2.16Vai 1 car, $3.16 (dark); 1 car, $2.14; 10 cars, $31$. No. 4 hard: 4 cars, $2.10; 1 car, $3.10 (4 per cent rye). No. 6 hard: 1 car, $2.06; 1 car, $2.05 (yellow); 1-6 car, $2.04. Sample hard: 3-5 oar, $3.00. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $3.19; 1 car, $2. 18 (northern); 2 cars. $2.1$ (smutty); 1 car, $2.15 (north ern). No. S spring: 1 care, $2 17 (northern) 1 cars. 83.12 (smuttvl. Chicago closing prices, furnished "The Bee by Logan 4k Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South' Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. I Open, High. I Low. Close. Yest Corn. I T July 1 (14 1 S4 U 151 1 (4 162 Aug. 1 63 1 64!15t'k 1 (4HI153H Sep. 1 13 1 65 V. 162S 1 65HI154 Oats. July 74 U 75 73 V4 74 78 Aug. 69 H 69 ',, 68 S 69 69 H Sep. 69 6S; 67', 68 68 H Pork. July 46 85 45 15 Sep. 46 25 46 16 46 26 45 36 46 25 Lard. July 26 76 16 81 26 77 26 81 2$ 72 Sep. 26 43 it (7 26 42 26 (7 21 47 Ribs. f 'July 24 60 $4 46 24 60 34 ( 34 (0 Sep. I 24 72 ' 24 92 fl24 70 j 24 90 24 75 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corn Advances as Receipts Fall Off; Hogs and Provisions Dearer. Chlcsgo, July 80. Falling off In receipts, together with the less favorable aspect of war news, did a good deal today to lift prices of corn. The close was strong, m 2o net higher, with August $1.64 "4 1.644 and September $l.((H1.664i. Oats finished at Ho decline to Ho advance, and provisions up 1015c At first corn displayed weakness olng to better weather and to reports thst Tur key and Germany had severed relations. Subsequently, however, the fact that the Turko-Germsn break had not been con firmed led to a rally, which gained In Im Dotus after word came that huge counter attacks by the Germans In France had not been wholly fruitless. Then strength In the cash market began to take effect, and the attention of traders focussed on the cir cumstance that receipts here for the day amounted to only 100 cars, snd that pri mary arrivals so far this week had de creased 813,000 bushels. Improved shipping call from the east helped to make the close the highest point of the dsy. Larger supplies from the new crop kept oats down In value. Good sized deliveries on July contracts wars expected. Advances In the hog market made pro visions average higher. Furthermore, cash demand was better and shipments liberal. Chicago, July SO. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Lower; receipts, 17,144 cases; firsts, 3838Hc; ordinary firsts, 3536Vi; at mark, cases Included, 35 37c. Potatoes Higher; receipts, 16 cars; Vir ginia, barrel, cobblers, $5.603.78; KsntUcky cobblors, $2.7(2.86; Minnesota Ohlos, (2.60 2.60; Kansas and Illinois Ohlos, $2.00 2 15 Poultry Unsettled; fowls, 2$H29c; springs, 32c. ' " w New York Coffee. New York, July 30. Business In the market for coffee futures was quiet and prices again had a narrow range after an opening decline of 2 to 6 points. Liquidation by trade Interests weakened December to $8.60 after early sales at $8.61, and May sold at $9.00, the market closing 4 to 6 points not lower; September, 8.36c; October, 8.44c; December, 8.60c; January, 8.67c; March, 8.81c; May. 8.98c. Soot coffa-v-easier: Rio 7s He lower at 8 He and Sani. J 4s unchsnged at 11 He. In the cost and freight market the undertone seemed to be essler with offers of Santos 4s at 19.05c f. o. b. London credits, equal to 12.25o regnlar cost and freight. The official cables reported 7( rels de- ellne In Rio 7s and exchange Ho lower. Santos 4s were off 100 rels and futures 160 to 225 rels lower. Braxlllan port receipts, 22.000. Jundlahy, 17,000. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit. New York. July $0. Evaporated Apples- Quiet; state, 13HHo. prunes strong; caiiiornias, Orebons, 12H9K& Aprloots Firm; enoice, I6c; extra choice. l419Ho. Peaches Firm: standsrd. 12tl2He; choirs. UUifiHc: fancy. ll'kWHa. , Raisins Steady; loose Muscatel, (c; 'choice to fancy seeded, 10WUc; seedless, 9HOI1HCI London layers, 32.00. Cotton Futures, New York, July 30. Cotton Futureg opened steady; October, 24. 85c; December, 24.35c; January, 24.16c. Cotton futures closed stesdy: October, 25.43c; December, 24.88c; January, 24.78c; March, 24.76c; May, 24.60c. Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 29.20c. Dry Goods, New York. July SO. Trading In cotton goods today was light In volume and prices were steadily readjusted on orown gooas to levels fixed by the government. Yarns were firm and quiet. Silks were In fair de. mand. Burlaps were firm. 1 London Money. London, July 10. Silver Bar, 41 18-ld per ounce, Money J per cent. Discount Rates Bhort -bills, 1 17-32 per cent; three month bills, t 1-22 per cent. ' e ' Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 30. Corn No. 1 yellow, $1.60(51.66. Oats No. 1 white, f HO70He. Barley 90c $1.06. Coffee Market. New York, July 10.-Coffee Rio No. 7, (Ho; futures, quiet; October, $.44c; January $.7c. Metal Market. New York, July 10. Lead-r-Unchanged. Spelter Weak; East St. Louis delivery, spot, $8.068.15. Jiugar Market. New York, July It. Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal, e.obbc; fine granulated, 7.60c New York Cotton. - New York, July $9. Cotton closed at $$4 61. NEW YORK STOCKS List Guided Largely by Irreg ular Course of U. S. Steel, Which Sv.pplies Major Part of Dealings. New York, July 10. Interest In the slock market was more professional, If anything, than usual, Vadore engaging In fresh cou mltments on the short side because of ad verse crop reports and uncertainty a" to lh,n slablllly of the United States Steel "ex tra" dUldcnd. All doubt regarding the latter proved un founded, although the result was not known until after tho market's close, when record earnings and enormous appropriations for federal Income and war excess profits were Issued. Uhltcd Stales Steel, according to Its usual custom, supplied an overwhelming percentage of the day's limited business, making an . extreme decline of 2'i points In the lo.st hour and closing at a net loss of ' ot a point. The. remainder of the list was guided by Steel's Irregular course, with occasional ex ception, notably In the group of gas shsres, which kb hied I to X rolnts on a favorable legal ruling. Forenoon advances of 1 to 1 points In oils, Inactive equipments, motor accessories and such miscellaneous Issues as Harvester, Pa ciflo Mall and sundry specialties under pool control were largely effaced later, Tohacos, Ocuqral Motors, General Electric and shippings were irregular or heavy and rails failed to fulfill yesterday's promise of betterment, Canadian Pacific forfeit lng much of lis recent advantage. The average of prices was lowest In the last hour, the day's only aotive period, but Wk? fn.,Llfnf10U,tCred and,8aVe Kbatt,C( V were limited to renewale for short termsTt1"01 ' an cclu;,l number Ot i eutoll mainly 30 days Bonds were steady, but featureless, aside from further nominal advances In the In ternntlnnal group. Total sales, par value. ft.Kzo.vuw. uiii timed mates bonds were unchanged on call Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar 69H Am. Can . . t -'. Am. Car Foun'y Am. Locomotive . Am. Smelt, it Ref. Am. Sugar Ref . . . Am. Tel ft Tel. .. Am. 7... L. A S. . . waconda Copper. 1,700 700 voo 600 300 6.60O ;oo 1,600 47',, 66 66 S 77H 110 92' 1 46 'j 4' 66 7714 46 84 64 77 a 109H 109i 91 H M' 1 1' 66i oi tip-,, Alchlson - !(, Al G ft W I H H L. 00 102ti 10H4 102 Halt, ft Ohio llutte ft Sup. Cop.. Cal. Petroleum . . . t'wiadlan Paciflo . Central Leather .. Chess, ft Ohio . . . C. M. ft St. P. Chicago ft N. W. ., C , R. I. ft P. ctfs.. Chtno Copper Colo. Fuel & Iron. Corn Prod, Ref. . . Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar. . Distillers' Securities Erie 00 64'a 644 644 200 Ss :oo i 3,400 154 21 16 1624 66 66 44 12 2.1 38 46 43 66 29 66 16 143 139 90 31 17 62 87 30 35 n 33 112 37 91 29 18 20 71 40 101 17 11 30 61 87 16 ii 84 23 4 lt 163 600 67 664 MOO U u" 100 14 " 23 it 100 14 39 2.400 44S 43 1,700 67, (514 4,400 !9's 3D 2,400 67 66H 200 1,V, 1S 400 144 143 1,600 14H4 139 V.ioo is'si It'h 6.000 tS S74 3.300 21 21 300 36 35 "400 lilt 3 3 Vs General Electric .. General Motors . . . Great Northern pfd Gt.- Nor, Ore ctfs. . Illinois central ... Inspiration Copper. Int. Mer. Mar. rfd. Internat'l Nickel . Internat'l Paper '. . K. C. Southern ... Kenivecott Copper . Louisville ft Nash. Maxwell Motors . . . 300 21 10,200 101 300 21 400 23 99 29 13 71 40 Mex. Petroleum Miami Copper . Missouri Paciflo .. Nevada Copper .... New York Central. N. T., N. H. ft H. . Norfolk ft Western Northern Paciflo . Pacific Mall Pacific Tel. ft Tel.. 100 1,100 71 40 700 32 44 Si" 86 : 65 23 46 32 44 24" 87 10 64 23 44 Pennsylvania 1.700 Flttaburgh Coal Ray Consol. Copper Reading Rep. Iron ft Steel . Shattuck Arts. Cop. Southern Pacific . . Southern Railway. Studebaker Corp... Texas Co Union Paciflo IT. S. Ind. Alcohol. 400 4,300 1,600 V.ioo 2.000 1,600 700 163 161 161 400 122 121 121 1,900 12l 126 126 IT. S. Steel 116,3110 1 106 107 111 111 U. S. Stoel pfd. ... 1,200 118 Utah Copper ..... ..... Wabash pfd. "B" Western Union .... 700 Westlnghouse Elec. 400 ........ 80 :' Xl 80 60 41 41 Total sales for ths day. 310,000 shares, New York Money. New Tork, July 10. Mercantile Papei- unchanged. Sterling, 60-day bills, 14.72; commercial (0-day bills, unchanged. Silver Bar and Mexican dollars, un changed. Time Loans Strong, unchanged. Call Money Firm; high, 6 per cent; low, and ruling rata, 6 per rent; closing bid, i per cent; offered, 6 percent; last loan, 6 per cent. U. S. 2s, reg .. 98 111. Cent, ref 4s 77 do coupon .. 98 Int. M. M. 6s... 96 U. S. 3s, reg .. 99 K. C. 80. ref 6s 78 do coupon .. 99 L. ft N. un. 4s 93 IT. S. Lib. 3s 99.90'M K ft T 1st 4s 60 U. S. 4s, reg ,.106Mo. Pac. gen. 4s (8 Am. For. Sec. 6s 97 Mont. Power 6s 89 6s 92 ... 81 ...60 41 81 5l 19 Am. T & T c. 6s 86N. Y. C. deb Anglo-French 6s 93 Nor, Pac. 4s Arm. & Co. 4s 63 Nor, Pac. Ss Atchison gen. 4s 81 O. S. L. ref Ii. ft O. cv. 4a 80 Pae. T. ft T. Ilcth. Steel r. 6s 86Penn. con. 4s 16 Cent. Leather 6a 94 Penn. gen. 4s 87 Cent. Pac. 1st 77Readlng gen. 4s 11 C. ft O. cv. 6s 81 S L ft S F a 4s (8 C B ft Q J 4s 14 So. Pac. cv. (e 90 C M ft S P c 4a 76 So. Railway (s. 99 C R I ft P r. 4s 67'Tsx. ft Pse. 1st 14 C. ft S. ref 4a 73 Union Paciflo 4s 64 D. ft R. O. ref 6s 62U. S. Rubber 6s 80 D. of C. 6s ('31) 91U. 8. Steel 5s.. 18 Erie gen. 4s ..64 Wsbssb 1st .... 90 Gen. Elec. 6s. 96 French gov. !s, 98 Gt. N. 1st 4 Us 81 Rid. New Tork General. New York, July 30. Flour Unsettled; springs, 111.35011.76; winters, flQ.10OU.36; Kansas, 111. 30011.30. Wheat Spot, barely steady; No. 2 red, 12.34, track New York to arrive. Corn Spot, steady; fresh shelled No. t yellow, 81.93. Oats Spot, easy; standard, 84c. Pork Firm; mess, f 49.00062.00; family, $06.00; short clear, 145 0062.00. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, July 10. Cora August, IL'60: September. $1.61. Kansas City, July 20. Butter and Poultry Unchanged. Egg First, !7o: seconds, llo. St. Loots Grain. St. Louis, July $0. Corn August", 11.14; September,' $1.66 bid Oats September, 41 e; nominal. August, 48c, New Tork General. New York, July 10, Butter Steady en unchanged. Eggs Market Irregular but unchanged. Cheese Market firm and unchanged. Poultry Alive, market steady; old roost ers; 22c; others unchanged. t Finelfor Permitting Boy of Nine Years to Run Auto E. Vesh, 17 years old, was roundly scored in police court Tuesday morn ing by Judge Britt, for allowing P. Ford, 4 9-year-old boy,, to operate an automobile. Officer Vance testified that the younger boy was at the wheel, while the older boy -was instructing him how to drive. The car was zigzagging back and forth in the street, the ot iicer said. mat is the same as committing murder," Judge Britt said. "You ought to have better sense than to let a boy of that age drive a car. There is ab solutely no exctlse tor it. Vesh was fined $1 and costs., Street Carnival at Holy Angels' Church Tuesday The ladies of the parish of the Holy Angels church at Twenty-eighth 6treet and Fowler avenue are holding a street carnivil at the church Tues day and Wednesday nights. Danc ing and other amusements are pro vided and refreshments will be served The proceeds of the carnival will be turned into the fund for the new church; CAPTAIN HUNTER PLANS SERIES OF OMAIIA FLIGHTS Royal Flyer, Held Prisoner 'of Huns and Who Lost Arm From Neglect, Is in the City, Capt. G. D. Hunter of the Canadian J Royal Flying corps, who was shot down in an, air battle with the late Baron Richtofen, Germany's famous ace, and, who was a prisoner in Gcr- many for more than ten mqnths, was in Omaha Tuesday with Lt. S. F. Small of the British army and W, S. Bittner. a representative of the com mittee on public information, to make plans for an airplane exhibition in this city on September 1. Captain Hunter was piloting a Brit ish fighting plane at the front when he wa"S brought down by Richtofen. He was a membfi of a patrol of six British machines. This British natrnl planes. Brings Down Foe. '.. r- The Teuton patrol, however, wis joined by a second patrol' of seven machines. During the fighting which followed Captain Hunter Drought down one enemy plane, but a moment later he himself was shot down by the famous Richtofen when one of, Rich tofen's bullets entered his arm. Capiain Hunter's machine fell to the ground behind the German titles and he was taken prisoner. For five days he was held without giving the wounded member surgical attention, the Hun using this method of at tempting to force the British officer to disclose military secrets. When gangrene developed as a result of this negligence the arm was amputated. Returned to Home. . . Captain Hunter remained i prisonerv for more than ten months. He was confined at six different prison camps. When he finally was returned home in an exchange of prisoners he weighed only 7S(pounds and he Still shcrvs the effects of his treatment in the Hun prison camps. Captain Hunter is in Omaha to make arrangements for an exhibition to be given here September 1 by the British aviation mission of which Brig. Gen. Charles F. Lee is in com mand. Capts. J. J. Hammond, J.-F. Morris and W. A Hannay, with Gen eral Lee and Captain Hunter, will give the exhibitions. All have seen Ac tive service in the war and are expert stunt fliers. - At least three planes 'wijl be brought to Omaha. Flights over the 1 city will be made and aerial battle tactics and all the air antics known today will be demonstrated by the fliers. v - , The British mission will give flights at Indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago Milwaukee Minne- . apolis, St. Paul, Des Moines. Omaha, Kansas Uty and St. iouis. unless un foreseen circumstances interfere, Sep tember 1 will be the day on which the British fliers will appear here. Berlin Staff Sweetens , 4 Till" By Telling Wiy Front Vfas Shortened .. Amsterdam. Tulv 30. In what is considered in allied circles here, an attempt to sweeten the bitter pill or the German people, the Berlin goy- ernment is circulating a yajiiimic dealing with the "shortening of the German front," written by a former German general staff officer. , According to a Berlin dispatch re ceived, here, the officer said in part:V "The only principle to be followed ' in all measures is to inflict the heav iest possible losses on the enemy and ; keep our own as low as possible.' If this result is achieved we shall ap proach even nearer the final aim o.f our operations. A favorable tactical basis musr be created. ' However, this is being attained by the present shortening of our front. It will ciuse our opponent to continue hifattirtijs by the employment of fresh forces, be cause only thus can ne extract suc cess from the ground in this -setter which he has occupied without fight ing, i "Our command retains complete freedom of operation and by shorten ing its front it avoided allowing Itself to be pinned down, under locally on favorable conditions, to any definite sector," Call for 145 More Mechanics ' from Omaha Draft Boards A new call for 145 mechanics has been received by local exemption boards. The men will be sent to ttie University of Utah at Logan, Utah, far instructions August IS, ; The call asks for all kinds of me chanics, caroenters. gas engine, men, radio operators, threshing machine men and automooue mecnantcs. ; ,. Board No. 4 has a spexial call lor . 10 limited service men jo go as watch men. guards and firemen at. various ports of embarkation. They will en train at Omaha August 5. Welfare Board Accepts . ' Mrs. Ohaus' Resignation The resignation of 'Mrs. Rose Ohaus, superintendent of the; Welfare board, was accepted by the board at a meeting Tuesday morning. It will taje effect August IS. ' An application from Miss Nellie Magee for position with the board was received and laid over for later consideration. ' SKI IN NER PACK. I NO COMPANY; .JBrUMLirfK BUTTER Y ft AD C MAN ' JV 1116-1118 -Doudlas Sir Tel-Douglas 1521 V . V I, .; V