Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 04, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 4, 1918.
15 A
AUTOMOBILES.
Amo Tires and Supplies.
CUT luLR TIRE COST A THIRD.
"BC1LT NU" TIRES.
USB.
GUARANTEED t.00 MILES.
Six Plain Non-Skid
Slie Plsln Non-SkHl
10x3... .110.35 $13.60
IOxSH.. IS 15 15.40
llxIH.. 1116 15.60
I2X2H.. 14.85 17.30
I4X3H.. 16.65 19.15
31x4.... 18.05 18.30
12x4.... 16.30 13.30
13x4.... 17.60 20.10
14x4.... 18.60 31.30
15x4.... 13.10 22.50
16x. ...111.10 121.60
i?xt.
10.86 1S.81
JSiH.
14x4.
3SX4H.
16x4t.
17x4 to.
35x5...
M.tO
11.15
ii. :5
29.40
IS. 00
S8.S5
14.60
14.80
4.59
31.10
16.76
11.60
ill
12.71
Ix6.
I.7
3x5 37.25
Express charges paid when cash re
ceived with ordera.
Omaha Radiator & Tire Works,
1819 Cuming St. Tyler 917. Omaha.
BARGAINS IN USED TIRES WHILE
THET LAST:
10x1 16.00 32x4.... f 8.36
30xJV4 6.60 33x4 10.00
32x1 S 1.00 14x4 11.00
Othar alxea up to 87x6.
Tirea shipped subject to examination on
deposit ot one dollar.
Omaha Radiator & Tire Works,
1819 Cuming St. Tyler 917 Omaha.
GUARANTEED TIRES.
ONE-HALF PRICE.
8,0uo Miles Guaranteed.
.80x3, $8.25; 30x3- $3 76: 32x1. $11.25.
ISx4, 813.75; 34x4, $14.00; S6x4Vi. $16.26
Writs us today for particulars.
AGENTS WANTED.
Expert Radiator and Tire Repairing.
"2 IN 1" VULCANIZING CO.,
1616 Davenport St.. Omaha. D. 2314.
j&EAL BARGAINS IN BRAND NEW TIRES?
18 standard makes to select from; we
positively save you 25 to 40 per cent; re
liners at actual cost.
Send for our price Hat today.
OMAHA
CUT RATE TIRE CO..
Douglas 2316. 310 S 19th St
ii&XV TIRES AT H PRICE. ALL SIZES
30x3 Republic, $8.95. Ford tubes. $2.35
0x3H LEE TIRES $15.25
12xSH FIRESTONE TIRES 316.95
X AIMAN'S TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming.
JNSIST on G. A O quality retreat and
save (0 per -ent on your tires. Bargains
In new and slightly used tires. O. A G
Tire Co.. 2415 Leaven'th St. Tyler 1 2 "1-W
feuT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires and
' eliminate your tire troubles. Powell Sup.
ply Co.. 2051 Farnam St
DITPSnMi!.
THE Salvation Army Industrial Horns so
ilclts your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. . Ws collect. Ws distribute. Phone
Doug. 4111 and our wagon will call. Call
.and Inspect our new horns. 1110-1113-1114
Dodge street
Electricity scientifically applied win
curs most every known disease without
ths use of the knife. Consult Dr. A. B.
McCanna. Phone Tyler 2607.
VOTES WANTED By Edwin L. Huntley,
candidate for state representative (demo
crat). August primaries. American, with
oat apology.
$VRITE A SONG Patriotic or popular. I
compoae muslo and guarantee publication.
Send words today. Thomas Merlin, 637
Reaper Blk.. Chicago.
IfROM this day I refuse to pay any debts
ot Mrs. C. D. Ruther, Jr. Signed,
MR. D. D. RUTHER, JR.
SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles removed
by electric needle. Work guaranteed.
Comfort Shop, 408 Securities Bldg.
REPAIR your furnaces early. Furnaces
cleaned, $1.50. Central Tin Shop. Wal.
1533.
MEDICAL.
SUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write.
Dr
iFrank H Wrsv 308 Bee Bids;
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
i AN ARIES FOR SALE Beautiful song
sters, singers, 14S.5; females, $1. We
hip everywhere. Puppies, rabbits, fancy
pigeons, guinea pigs, cats, parrots, dogs,
etc,
, MISSOURI BQAB CO.. ST.. LOUIS .1
two Rufus bucks, 13 does, sirveri young.
Cll or write, Mr. Utt. S006 Dodge. H.ar-;
ney 6109. .
I'OR SALE Canary birds from imported
stock, Douglas 4641.
15 APRIL and May chicks for sale.
Florence 448. :
Call
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
FEEDING and breeding ewes for sale.
J. B. ' Patterson, Sanders. Mont.
For Sale.
FOR SALE A good milk cow. 3801 Boyd
St
ONE pair ot 8-year-old mutes for sals,
, Wm. Pamp. Benson. Neb. '
" i in i
MONEY TO LOAN. '
brganized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as securlt.-
$40. C mo.. H. goods, total, $3.50.
Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionals rate
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Ill Securities Bldg., 16th tk Farnam. Ty. 66$
Loans or diamonds and jewelry
1 IfW ' SMALLER LOANS. O Of
10 W. C. FLATAU EST. 1891. 10
ITH FLR. SECURITINES BLDG. TY. 850.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths, Harry
Maleshork. 1514 Dodge D. 6819 Est. 1891.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Veils Fargo & Co. to American Ry. "
Express Co., n. e. cor. 11th and
Capitol ave., 66x108 ...... ,i ... .$ 1
Chas. W. Martin and wife to Eliza
beth Ramsey, Pratt st, 1(3 feet
. of 22nd. at., s. s. 40x132. . 4,409
Home Rear Estate A Investmen Co.
to 'Margaret M. Burke, n. e. cor.
I
10th and Grace sts., 30x73.75. ..... 1,(00
eo. Pwyer et al. to Jacob Kytle. 12th
St., 110 feet so. of Douglas St., s. .,
22x68 "7 ' 7,(100
Hoy A. Fry and wife to Alva Baynes
.and wife, 40th at. 80 ft. so. . of
Spauldlng st, w. s. 20x134 1,550
John Zbylut and wife to Ignac Zby
lut and wlfs 88 st, 200 ft n. of
lt,; s., 40x120 , ..... 1,060
Thomas B. Dysart to M. J. Chalupsky,
Maple at, 90 ft ev of 61st st, s. s,
45x128 ,i .... . 2,862
Sarker Co.- to Martha Kalb Fort st
128 ft w, of 18th st, s. s. 41x
102- :220
Barksr Co: to Grant Blair, Fort st,
82 ft w. of 18th st. s. S., 41x102.. 320
Clara Chase to Cora Hunter, 29th St.,
66 .ft av of Nicholas at, w. s., 88
xlOl ,. 1,417
JJIchaet I., Clark, sheriff, to Pets
Alarrianev et al., Taylor st. 85 w.
of 87th ft, n. e. s., 31x108 660
Jllchael L, Clark, sheriff, to Peter N.
Nelson, n. w. cor. 38th and Charles
st (0x130 .. 2,000
K. It. S. Littleton and wife to Ar
thur Hover, William st, 65 ft e. of
10th St., s. s 65x130 , 8,000
JLlibeth V. Griffiths and husband to
Omaha Structural Steel Works, Far
nam at 200. ft., w.. of Belt line,'
. av 48xl28.5.i, 2,(00
Frieda B. Prank furt to: Hubert M.
. McFaydsn, n. w. cor. 41st ave. and
Wakely,- 84x60 . ......... ...... ...1,000
(fake Spelsberg and wife to Curtis ,.
Klrtley . and , wife, 27th St. 40 ft
; of 'Miami st, w. s., 47x38.
2,100
sveiissa J. .Smith and husband to
Joseph 21. Alkin, 34th st, 166 ft
a. of Davenport st, e. s., 60x188.. 2 000
"William C. Norris to Walter T. Schroe- '
der, Florencs blvd.t 133 ft a. of
Newport, avs., e. s., 44x530 1,075
Fngelbert Emlnger to Paul Emlnger
Paclfio at, 133 ft. w. of 12th st'
n. a., 33x133 .. .'-2,100
Dundee Realty Co.- to James C. Kin
nard, 61st st, 62.S ft a ot Dodge '
st.-w. i., 82JX135 ...1,175
Barry F.- Bennett and wife to Mrs.
Emma 'Cadek, 20th av, 30 ft '
no. of Z at, a. a.. 90x100 1,600
arah B. - Harris and husband to Mrs.
Emma Cadek n. e. cor. 20th ave.
and Z at, 10x100 i 000
New fork Money.
New York, Aug. 3. Mercantile paper TJn
thanged. Sterling; and Commercial Bills tin
hanged Franee Unchanged -,
Guilders Unchanged. '-.-Lire
Unchanged.
Bar Silver and Mexican Dollars Un
changed. .
Kansas City Prod nee. .
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2, Butter and
Foultrjr Unchanged.
gs Firsts, '37c; seconds, 32c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Winneapolla. Aug 3. Barley 92c 11.08.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 11.62 Q 1.(7.
Oats No.. white, 70 71c
- Cotton FnrnrM.
New Tork, Aug 2. Cotton futures closed
firm; December, 27.06c; March. 2(.(0o; spot.
aiaaayi xojQQiing, si.iuo.
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. V " SSiTn. 24th St Webstar
2883 Auto livery and storage.
Automobiles.
M'CAKFREY .MOTOR CO loth and How
ard. Doug ForU cars snd repairs.
Authorize! .-nt. for Ford cars.
MJINTYRE-ilAVWAKD MOTOR CO..
3437 Farnam. Douglas 2406
Steams-Knight and Regal cars'
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO.. 18th and
Burt Tyler 613. 100 per cent Ford serv
ice to Ford owners.
AMERICAN STATE BANK. 18th and Far
nam. Wead Block. Phone Tyler 80.
Auto Painting.
ROESSIG, W. F. 144 S. 40th. Har. 144$.
We make old autos look like new ones.
Auto Repairs.
GRE ENOUGH AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
ING, 2026 Farnam. Douglas 2001.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS, 110 S. 11th
Doug. 4881. Automobile work, cyl. boring
pistons fitted, auto parts made to order.
BERTSCHY MFO.r 4 ENGINEErTnG-CO .
S. E. Cor. 20th and Harney Sts., old parts
made new, new parts made, too. D. 3552
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO..
Davenport St Douglas 2914.
1(16
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
ENGLISH, THOS. F., 2318 Harney. Doug
las 3786. Satisfaction guaranteed. The
best is none too good.
Attorneys.
DICKINSON, CHAS.
Douglas ISO 4.
T., 511 Paxtoo Blk.
FISHER. H., 1418 First Nat Bank Bldg.
D. 1 9H6 Attorney and counsellor at law.
FITZGERALD, JAMES M., 1017-20 City Nat.
Bank Bldg. Douglas 4508.
GRAY & BRUMBAUGH. 313-14 Omaha Nat.
Bank Bldg. Red 8167. General practice
in state and federal courts.
Abstracts of Title.
MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE A AB
STRACT CO., 1714 Farnam St Douglaa
2866.
Adding Machines.
D ALTON ADDING AND CALCULATING
MACHINES, 424 Ramgs Bldg. Doug. 1449.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY.
"THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Douglas 295. 14th and Jackson.
FORD TRANSFER CO., 817 Douglaa St.
Tyler 3. "Always at your service."
FOLEY AUTO EXPRESS, 1007 H Howard. T.
141. Let us contract to do hauling for YOU.
Biscuit Manufacturers.
ITEN BISCUIT CO.. Capitol Ave., 12th to
13th 8t. Doug. 2123. Snow White bakery.
Mfrs. of crackers, cakes and cookies.
Blue Prints.
FENGER, N., 205 Brandels Theater Bldg.
Douglas 2761. "Blue prints that satisfy."
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE, WILLIAMS. MOUNT CO.. 23d and
Hickory. D. 1043. .Mfrs, of boilers, tanks.
smokestacks and oxy-acetylent welding.
Building and Loan Associations.
OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA
TE, N.
W. cor. J5th and Dodge. Doug
6 par oent real estate loans.
las 870.
Butter (Wholesale).
4.LFALFA BUTTER CO. 120-34 N. 11th St
Douglas 3903. W. W. Richardson, Pres.
Cash Registers
MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGISTER
. CO., 219-221 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Douglas 4401. 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 les cream.
Fancy and taple -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 snd Howard Sts. Douglas 206. Cloaks,
suits, ladles' -and -men's furnishing, srt
goods, millinery and draperies: all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goofls.
Drug Store.-..
POPE DRUG CO., 1302 Farnam.- D, 2672.
Gen Agt. NYAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany in the middle west.
Electrolysis.
Superfluous hair removed, electricity; needle
work guaranteed. Miss Allender, 824 Bee.
8 87c.
Ejigmeers,ConsuIting & Supervising.
HENNINGSON ENGINEERING CO.. 1122
Farnam. D. 8329. Skilled municipal im
provement engineers; sewer, paving, elec.
light, water works, appraisals, reports.
ANDERSON & BENNETT-424 Bee-BldgT
Douglas 1430. Heating, ventilating and
pdwer plants. Engineers and draftsmen.1
Fish (Wholesale).
BOOTH FISHERIES CO.
1308 Leavenworth St. Douglas 626.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO.. :C14 Martha St.
Harney 1862. Machine. e-.-:v ' iron, brass.
bronze and aluminum castings.
OLSEN & SCHLINGER. HUT Jackson. D.
7491. Brassn bronze and aluminum cast
ings. Groceries and Meats.
PUBLIC AND EMPRESS .MARKETS
Douglas 2793. Wholesalers and retailers
of everything in eatables. Watch for date
of opening In First Nut'l Hank Bldg.
SCHNAUBER & HOFFMAN. 408 N. 16th
Douglas 1420. Staple gror-erles and meats.
Hardware.
PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO. THE, 4916-18 S. 24th St South Side.J
r'none - south 171.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
Beef Cuts Loins: No. 1, 37V4c; No. t,
36Hc; No. 3. 18V4c. Ribs: No. 1, 33c; No.
2, 82He; No. 1, 15e. Hounds: No. 1, 28c;
No. 2, 28c; No. 3, 19Hc Chucks: No. 1,
23c; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 16Vj,e. Pistes: No. 1,
16c; No. 2, lfo; No. 3, 14c.
Fish Catfish, odd sizes. 4large. 28o lb.;
halihut 23c lb.: black cod large . .lzes, 16c
lb.; trout, size to suit, 23o lb.; Royal White
Chinook salmon, loo lb.; wbitefish, 18o lb.;
yellow plks, 21o lb.; pickerel. 13c lb; Red
Clnook salmon. 25c lb.; blood-red bullheads,
large, 21o lb.; medium, 18o lb.; rock bass.
4 lb. each, 20c lb.; yellow ring perch.
'b. eaoh. 19c lb.; herring, lie lb.; haddock.:
ll'o lb.; steak cod, eastern, IGo.lb.i crap
lies, 2022c lb.; buffalo, large, 14o lb.;
white perch, llo lb.; carp, large, 12o lb.;
steak cod, western, llo lb.; gulf red snapper,
233 lb.; frozen large bass, 20o lb: frozen
skinned whiting, odd sizes, flaky, almost
boneless, 16-lb. baskets, per basket 13.66;
round. To lb.; frozen round pink salmon.
14o lb.; frozen red salmon, 22o lb.; frozen
Pink salmon, 20o lb.; frozen sturgson, 16c
lb.; frozen Spanish mackered, 17o lb.; fozen
native fall mackerel. 210 lb.; frozen floun
ders. 12o lb.; frozen soles. 12o lb.; frozen
western red snapper, lOo ib.; frozen sliver
smelts. 12o lb.; frozen No. 1 white mullets
So lb.: frozen Canadian Tulllbee whlteflsh.'
average lb., loo lb.; frozen Canadian
whlteflsh, large, dressed or round. 18o lb.;
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel. 136 lb.;
frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.;
rrozen dressed herring, large, to lb.; round
8o lb.; baracuda, 14o lb.; aea rock bass
140 id.; roe shad. 24c lb.
Catfish, largs, fancy, fresh. 28c: halibut
23c; trout 33c: black cod. 16c: white perch.
lac; rancy frozen black baas, medium and
large, 15c; fancy frozen buffalo-carp. 6o;
salmon, pink, white, chlnooks. falls, 18c; red,
sockeyss, chlnooks, 24c; white, 18c; pike.
ijc; croppies, 30a, 2?o; frogs, genuine Loui
siana black bulla, lumbo. 14.00: large. 11.(0,
rruiie oranges: 80s, 9(s. 126s, 888s, 334a
17.60; 120s,. 176s, 216s, 200s, 260s. 88.v.
Lemons: Sunktst. 110.50: Red Balls, 810 M
Bananas, 7o to 7tto lb. Peaches: Califor
nia, 11.11 box; Erbertas, 38.26 bu.; Georgia
Elbertas, (-basket crate, 11.26 crate. Plums,
California: Tragedy. Banta Rosas, 12. no
Climax and Burbanka. 12.26. Apricot.
Washington, 2.25. Cantaloupes: Stanford.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL. 20lh and Douglas Sts.
Douglas 240. In chargs of Dr. Michael J.
Ford, surgeon-in-chief. Ths most com
plete hospital n the west.
Hotels.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
1508 Farnam. Douglas 643.
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.,
McCague Blk., 15th and Dodge. Douglas
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
(54. Wholesale and retail Ice.
19th and Nicholas. J L. Baker, Pres.
Jewelers
J. HENRICKSEN, THE LOYAL JEWELER.
Douglas 1(74. 201 N. 16th St.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS., 12TExcha7ige'B!dg.,
Omaha. Blockers and feeders our specialty.
Lumber.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO.,
40th and Leavenworth Harney 424. "Just
Lumbering Along."
HOAGLAND &. CO., GEO. A.. 734 S. Main St
Phone 245 Lumber, lime and cement
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.,
.Douglas 6525. 1614 Cuming St
Osteopaths.
ANDERSON. DR.
' Douclas 3996
MARY E.. (05 Bee Bldg.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. Inter
natonal Patent Co.. 583 Brandies. D. 6691.
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO;
South 2340. South Omaha.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
1609 4 Farnam St.
Douglas 4750.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DAVIS, DR. WILLIAM WINDLB. .
Physician and Surgeon.
1120-31-11 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler TI8.
CAMPBELL, DR. S. M., Physician and
Surgeon, 1804 Farnam St Douglaa 1220.
Pleating and Buttons,
VAN ARNAM'S DRESS PLEATING, HEM
STITCHING AND BUTTON CO., Doug
3109. Rooms 836-37 Paxtoa Blk., Id floor.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. A SPINDLER,
1114 Howard St Douglaa 1076. Printers'
supplies.
Printers.
QMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Farnam.
Douglas 146. Printing, stationery and
office furniture.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL" TANK CO.,
1301 Willis Ave. Webster 278.
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
1108-12 Nicholas St Douglas . 1911.
"Everything for schools."
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th St
Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing.
EDDY PRINTING CO., THE, 323 Bee Bldg
Douglas 8647. Fins commercial printing.
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE,
307-309 S. 17th. Douglas 806. Office, type
writer, architects and engineers' sup
plies Loose-lesf devices. -
Storage Batteries.
BATRY VIM CO. OF OMAHA, 216 8. 20th
St. Phons Douglas 7661, We rebuild dead
storage batteries to full efficiency.
Sporting Goods.
TOWNSEND GUN CO., 1514 Farnam.
Douglas 870. Outing and camping supplies
and outing -elothlng. -
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 108-10-12 8.
10th St Douglas 603. Skylights, steel
ceilings and galvanized sheets.
Tents and Awings..
NEBRASKA TENT ft AWNING CO.,
1204 Farnam. D. 2329. When you think of
tents or awnings think of Douglas 1339.
Typewriters and Supplies.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER. EXCHANGE,
1905 Farnam. Douglas 4121. All makes.
Undertakers.
HULSB ft RIEPEN, -701 fcV 6th. D. 1226
Undertakers and embalmera. Personal at
tention given to all calls and funerals.
HOFFMAN, LEO A:; Cor. 2th and Dodge
Douglas 8901. Experts. in embalming and
funeral directing. Private chapel
HEAFEY ft HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 265 Undeertakers and embalmers.
CROSBY, WILLIS C. 2611-13 N. 24th St
' Phone Webster 47
Banks.
OMAHA NAT'L Bank. Tyler 100; 17th and
Farnam Sts. I
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
nnlnta Also pnlntlng and decorating.
lionWAK li., 211 B. Main Si.
Doug. 683. We handle the besf In wall
paper and paints.
Council Bluffs Directory
Barber Shops.
HOOD'S BARBER SHOP, 629 W. B'dway
Red 1307. Baths In connection.
Observe the number of clean towels used
on each customer.
Boots and Shoes.
PIERCE SHOE CO., 419 West Broadway.
Phone 669 Strong & Garfield's men's shoes
Wright & Peters and E. P. Reed's ladies
shoes. Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes.
Coal and Ice.
DROQE ELEVATOR CO., 620 Pearl St.
Phone 2SH0. Caterers to heat and cold.
Lumber.
QUINN (H. A.) LUMBER CO,,
2d and Vine Sts. Phone 137.
"Qulnn for Quality and Quick Servlca."
46s, 14.00; ponys, 64s, (3.60; flats, 12 to i.
11.60 Watermelons, lo lb., crates extra.
Vegetables Lettuce: Head, 4.00 crs'e;
hea(L 11.25 doz.; leaf, 60o doi. Cabbage,
90-lb. crates, 4o Ib. Onions: Yellow Csii
fornla In 100-lb. sacks, mo ib.; home
grown. 20o doi. Radishes, too doz. Pota
toes, new. mo lb. Asparagus, 60o dz.
Michigan celery, 6 do doz. Telephone peas.
15o lb. Cucumbers, 12.00' box. Beans, -as
and green, 11.60 basket Hunt
$1.00 doz. Beets. 40o doz. Carrots. 40c
doz. I Artichokes, $1.60. Green peppers.
market basket. 11.60. Tomatoes. 4-basket
crate, 11.60. Limes. 15.00. Garlic. 17c Egg
yiania, ti.vv DOX.
Omana Stocka and Bonds.
Quotations furnished hv
Company. 442 Omaha Nat'l nnk nMv
STOCKS BID ASKED
Douglas Hotel Co.. Dfd. A B .... 70 80
tiaramg cream Co 99
Neb. Power Co. 7 pet. pfd 99
O. & C. B. St Ry. pfd. .
O. ft C. B. Ry. ft Brlda-s tM
100tt
101
66
66
100
100
10H4
Orchard ft Wllhelm 7 pet pfd, D. 99
U. P. ft L. Co. pfd 100
Union Stock Yards Co., Omaha.. 100
Am. Gas EL Co. 6s, Jan.1,1920 6i (7
Armour ft Co. 6s. 1924 SU
Beth. Steel Corp. 7s. 1920 ...... I4U ssu
Col., Neb,, L.,- II, ft P. (s, 1924.. 94 95
(juaany racKing Co. 7s, 1923 .... 97 98
Detroit U. Ry. 7s. 1923 9 97
Galv.eston S pet D. 8. 1926-1947 99 100
Jap. 1st 4H pet. loan ot 1905.. 86 88
R.. J. ny. uo. 7S, 1921 97 so
la. Portland Cement Co. 6s 100
Lincoln Gas ft El. 6s. 1941 HI
Lincoln. Neb. 4Hs D. 8. 1920-33 .... 4.80
Mont r. CO. F. R. M. 6s, 1943.. 88 89
O. ft C. B. St Ry. 5s, 1928 .... 83 85
O. Ath. Club Bldg. (s, 1920-82., 994 100
Omaha, Neb. Pav. 4 Vis, 1924.... (7V4 98
umana, neq. n May 1,1933 97
P. 8. Tr. L. ft P. 7s, 1921 .... 97
Rubs. Gt. 6 Kits., 1916, d. 1926 93
Seattls, Wash. 4 Vis, Juns 1981.. 96 Vi
Swift A Co. 6s, 1944 (4
West Penn. Power (s, "C 1158 ..
98
93
96
97V4
94V4
98
Cotton Futures.
NEW York, Aug. 1. Cotton Future
openea strong; uciooer, 16. 40926.68c; Do
centner, .stgiza-l5o January, 18,209
se.taoi jaarw
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Receipts Were Light,
but the Market itemained
Stead; ; Hogs Ware Un.
even and Higher.
Omaha, August I. 1911.
Receipts were:
Ofrk-lal Monday .
official Turoday ..
Official Wedrfeaday
Official Thursday ,
Offirsi Friday
Ultimate Saturday,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.12.498
4.786
16.145
16.836
. 6.370
7.347
. (.019
. 3.620
. 100
t.(71
T.68J
6,999
10,173
6,700
13.904
13.333
1.157
Six days this week.. .34,0(3 42.991 (0.476
Same days last wek..33.7T 64,686 47.699
Same days 3 wks. ago.33.362 77,474 30,931
same days 3 wks. ago.34,439 T4.38S 39,716
Sams days year ago.. 25.231 (4,343 43,6(3
Cattle Receipts today were light, number
ing 200 head, mostly dlrsot to packers. Trad
ing was on a nominally atsady basis with
yesterday. As compared with last week,
best heavy beef steers are selling fully
steady at $16.60018.40, while medium to
lighter grades are not In as good dsmand
and price unevenly lower, ranging any
where from (12.00 to 116.60. while best
butcher stock Is steady with a week ago.
Medium cows and light belfer are showing
declines of around (0 cents', bulk of the
offerings ar selling at spread of (7.50 9
9.50. There has been a proportionately
large run of western rangers on hand this
week, and the good to choice grass steers
have sold anywhere from $16.00 to $16.60,
while the medium kinds are selling at $13.60
4115.00. Veals, stags and bulla are around
50 centa lower than last week, with the ex
ception of real choice kinds.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $13.00918.40; good to choice beeves,
817.60618.00; fair to good beeves, 115. IS
17.00; common to fair beeves, 811.00914.75,
good to choice yearlings, $16.60018.00; fair
to good yearlings, $11.00916.00; common
to fair yearlings, (7.75911. 00; good to prime
grass beeves, $16.60917.50; fair to good
grass beeves, $11.60015.00; common to fair
grass stsers, I9.00CP11.75: good to choice
heifers, 11 1.00 9 11.00; good to choice cows,
19.60 911.60; fair to good coirs, $8.2508.76:
common to fair cows. 16.7597.76; vsal
calves, (9.00913.(0; bologna bulls, $7,009
9.00; bef bulls, $9.60912.60; prim feeders
$12.50913.26; good to choice feeders, $11.00
912.60; fair to good feeders, $9.00911.00;
good to oholce stooksrs, 19.60911.60; fair
to good 1 stockers, $8.6099.60; common to
fair grade, 17.0098.00; stock helfsrs. 37.60
98.26; stock cows, 16.6098.00. V
Hogs Receipt today war 1,100 head,
making the total run for the week 42,(83
head. Today's market waa another very
uneven affair, shippers paying fully 10916c
higher prices than yesterday, top going
to $19.10. The packer market waa largely
steady to 10a higher, although some in
sisted the common nogs were not ever
steady and perhaps a trifle lower, bulk ef
ths packers was 118.26918.40. Ths general
market la steady to 10a higher on packers
and 10915c higher on shipper. Bulk of
the (ales today are 66990a higher than a
week ago, with tops showing an advano of
11.00.
Sheep There were no sheep reported in
today, the total run for ths week being
60,475 head, considerably larger than either
a wssk or a year ago. Fat Lambs have
showed a decline for the first three days of
the week, the last half-holiday holding about
steady until the close. Fat lambs are now
(1.0091.36 lower than a week ago. Feeder
lambs have shown strength, a feverish ad
venes being made the first half of ths wsek,
although the last half has shown some de
cline from the high prices; feeders are
closing the week 369350 higher then last
Saturday. Aged stuff is about steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $16.60917.10; lambs,
fair to good, $14.00916.50; lambs, feeders,
(15.25917.25; yearlings, good to choice,
113.00914. 60; yearlings, fair to good, 313.76
13.00; yearlings, fair, good, feeding, 310.75
12.60; eewes, good to choice, $11.00913.00;
ewes, fair to good, 110.00911.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, III., August 3. (U. S. Bursas of
Markets) Hogs Receipts, 10,000; 10 to 20
cents lower; butchers, (19.15919.65; light,
819.36919.76; packing, (16.10919.00; rough,
$17.7591.00; bulk, $1.2619.60; pigs, good
and choice, (17.75918.60.
Cattle Receipts. 1,000; compared with a
week ago, best steers and butcher cattle
are 25 cents higher; medium steers, 25 to
50 cents lower; common steers and butcher
cattle little changed from last week's close;
colves, 25 cents lower; stockers and feeders
strong to 25 cents higher.
Sheen Receipts, 2,000; compared with a
week ago, best western lambs 50 to (0
cents lower and native lambs 60 to 76 cents
lower; feeder lambs closed strong to '26
cents higher; sheep steady to a shade
lower. '
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts,
1,600 head; market steady; steers, 317.759
18.50; western steer, (11.0016.00; cows,
36.00913 00; heifers, $7.50914.00; stockers
and feeders, 37.6017.80; calves, $7.60913.60.
Hogs Receipts, 600 head: market
steady; bulk of sales, $19.10919.40; heavy,
(19.30919.60; butchers, (19.30913.50; light,
(19.00919.35; pigs. (IT. 76918. 60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady; lambs, (14.50917.26; year
lings, (11.00915.00; wethers. 310.00914.00;
ewes, 38. 00912. 60.
Sioux City Live Stock
Sioux City, la., August 3. Hogs Re
ceipts. 6,600; market steady; light $18.80
019.00; mixed, (16.4018.80; heavy, (18.00
918.50; bulk of ssles, (18.25918.80.
Cattle Receipts, 800; market steady; fat
cows and heifers, $8.50911.00; tanners,
36.758.00; stockers and feeders, 38.75911.60;
feeding cows and heifers, $8.0099.26.
Sheep Not quoted.
St, Joseph Live Stock
St. Joseph, Mo., August 3. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4,000; lower; top, 19.55 bulk 18.85
919.46.
Cattle Receipts, 1,200; market weak;
steers, (10.00 18.25; cows and heifers, ,
36.00916.00; calvees, 16.00914.00.
Sheep Receipts, 100; market steeady;
lambs, 112.50917.25; ewes, 36.00912.60.
CmCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Talne Given Sharp Downturn by Week
end Liquidation.
Chicago, Aug. 1. Auspletous war ne.ra
and week-end liquidation brought about
nearly continuous downturns today In the
valus of corn. Prices closed nervous, 19
2c net lower, with August (1.66 and
September tl.6791.57Vi. Oata lost 19
2o and provisions 6935c.
General selling and lack of support char
acterized the corn market throughout the
session. A majority of longs apparently
took the view that both ths military out
look and ths crop status had mads ths time
opportune far unloading without any at
tempt at delay ever Sunday. The Increasing
rapidity of the allied successes In Franee
and the Indications that dry sections of the
corn belt would be relieved by rain were
equally sources of weakness, and in par
ticular to holder who had bought on yes
terday's advance regardless of extra bearish
advices from ths battle front. In today's
trading, the only rallies which occurred
were brief and seemed to be due altogether,
to profit taking by shorts.
Free hedging of the new crop weakened
the oat market. Receipts hers were heavy,
and for the week totalled mora than twice
the amount a year ago.
Provision receded with grain and hogs.
Transaction war few and small. On ths
other hand, shipments continued big.
Chicago, 111., August 3, Butter Un
changed. Eggs Receipt. 10,1(1 cases: unchanged.
Potatoes Market lower; Jerssy Cobblsra,
(2.7692.90; Virginia barrels. 15.006.20
Illinois Early Ohlos, $2.2592.60; Minnesota,
do, (2.4092.60; Kama and Missouri do,
12.0092.25.
Poultry Alive,' market higher; fowli,
30931c; springs, I3932e.
New Tork General.
New Tork, Ang. $. Flour Unssttled
springs, 111.3(911.71; winters, $10.(09
11.25; Kansas, (11.36911.40.
Wheat Spot, atsady: No. 1 red. (1.14.
track New York export to arrive.
Corn Spot, strong; fresh shelled No. I
yellow. 12.03; No. S yellow, $1.83, cost
and freight. New York.
Oats Spot, easy; standard, 81.
Hny Firm; No. 1. $1.(501.(0: No. 2 11.4$
91.50, No. 1, 11.2691.10.
Pork Firm; mess, (49.50950.00: family.
155.00; short dear, 145.00962.00.
Lard Firmer; middleweat I26.709J6.90.
London Money.
r j. t ail .... ?. .
. 1 1 U " 1 1 , au, - u sir, muuej im
discount rates, unchangsd.
Lid on Frivolity.
Chicago, Aug. 3, AH public smuse
ment places in Chicago, including
parks and "dry cabarets," will, be
closed by 1 o'clock in the morning
if the ordinance recommended today
to the city council by the home de
fenee committee is passed.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Corn Three Cents Off to One
Cent Up -Oats Are Some
Lower and Wheat is
Firm.
Omaha. Aug. $.
. Grain receipt ' today were 1(3 car ef
wheat, 67 ear of corn, 32 cars of oata, 2
car of ry and no barley. Arrivals of wheat
last Saturday were 1(1 cars; corn, 107 cars
and oats. 26 cars.
Corn prices rangsd lo oft to Is up, with
the bulk selling lower In all grades
Oata trading was slow with sals mad In
sample white grade at lower figures.
Wheat prices were unchanged.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Receipt (bu.) Today. Year Ago
Wheat 1,810. 600
Corn 454,000
Oat 1,084,000
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Shipment (bu.)
Wheat 114.000
Corn 483,000
Holiday
Hbliday
. UNITED STATES CLEARINGS.
Today Year Ago
Wheat 171,000 Holiday
Cora Holiday
Oats 97,0000 Holiday
RECEIPTS IN OTHKH MARKETS.
Wheat Corn. Oata
Chicago 699
164
108
Minneapolis ..206
Kansas City , 660
St. Louie ..420
Winnipeg 35
39
17
U
19
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt (car) Today. Wk. Ago. Lt Tr.
w neat
Corn
1(1,
198
107
It
67
188
71
Oata ,
Ry ......
28
1
S
nariey
Shipment ers)
Wheat 180 11 I
Corn 91 6( 144
Oat 14 11 (0
Barley 1
Corn No, I white. I cars $1.81; No. 4
white. 1 oar 31.76, 1 car $1.75; No. ( white,
3 cars $1.(5; No 1 yellow, 1 car (1.70; No
2 yellow, $ car $1.68; No. $ yellow, 4 ear
(1.66. 1 car 81.65; no 4 yellow, 1 cars (1.(3,
1 car $1.(0; No. ( yellow, 3Vi car (1.17;
No. yellow, 1 oar $1.63. 3-6 oar (1.47;
sample yellow. 1 oar 31.40; No 3 mixed. 1
ear $1.66; No I mlxsd. 1 car $1.66 (1 per
cent color), I oar 31.41; No. ( mixed, 1
car $1.41 1 ear 31.41; sample mixed, 1 car
$1.18, I ear (1.(6, 1 ear $1.10, 1 car 11.18,
1 oar 11.16. l-( car (1.30
Oat Sample white, 1 oar ((Vie, 3 can
(60.
Wheat No. 1 hard. 11 ear till: No. 1
hard, 1 ear $1.16Vi, 46 oars $3.i(. 1 cars
12. HH. 1 ears (2.11 (smutty), I car (3.14
(yellow). 1 oars 83 14 (amuttvl: No. 1 hard.
1 ear 33.17. 1 car 11.14, 11 cars 13 13, 1 oar
$1.11 (yellow). 2 care $1.13 (amutty), 1 car
(2.12, 1 car fl 11 (yellow), 2 cars I: 11 (yel
low, amutty); No. 4 bard, 1 car (3 13, 1 car
$3.11 , I car 12.10, 1 car $2.09, 4 car (2 01.
Chicago closing prices, furnished Ths Bee
by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain broker,
(16 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Art I Open. High. Low. Close. Test
Corn, i 1 i
Aug. I 67 Vi 1 57 H 154 1 6(Vi 157
Sep. 169 1 69 166 1 57 16(
Oct. 168 1 68 156 1 56 158
Oats. I
Aug. 69963 (9 (( 676 (9
Sep. 689 68 (6 67966 68
Oct. 689 (8 (1 670(7 68
Pork.
Sep. 41 16 41 1$ 44 (6 44 (( 45 10
Lard.
Sep. 26 87 26 (7 26 (51 26 65 B 28 TO
Ribs. I I
Sep. I fit on I j8 Oft 14 0H4 90 BI26 02
1
From Mir Mew Ndsfofews
Avoea.
Edward Fesslsr waa her from Nebraska
City this week.
John Seacat and daughters were Lincoln
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon ware here
from Ralston ovsr Sunday.
Miss Mabls Dlller is spending the week
with relatives at Brock.
Dwlght J. Reed, waa over from Nebraska
City the first of ths week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mickle war visiting
at Alvo the first of ths wssk.
Henry Crozler of Weeping Water was a
visitor her Wednssday evening,
Oscar F. Harlan of Lincoln waa her this
week attendlgn to business matters
Miss Sylvia Hostrum of Havelock, Is
spending ths wsek with Avoca friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgsnsen were
her from Nshawka Wsdnesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs R. O. Hutching and sons
spent Sunday at Antelope park at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Btoffer and daughter
were visiting relatives at Unadllla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fahnestock war
visiting relative at Council Bluffs. Sun.
dsy.
Mrs. Ruth Trook and daughter, Elsls,
were visiting relatives at Auburn evsr Bun
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt and aon
war at Dunbar Sunday for a visit with
relative. ,
Mr. Lester Hobach and children are
spsndlng a faw day with relatives at
Scottsbluff.
Mr. and Mr. Harry J Stutt and daugh
ter were visiting rslattvea at Pegs, Neb.,
last week,
Mrs. H. Ehler of Berlin, was hers this
week for a visit with her daughter, Mr.
E. C. Nutzman
Sheriff Qulnton and family war her
from Plattsmouth Sunday for a visit with
relatives east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsd Cooper and son re
turned ths first of ths wsek from a visit
with relatives at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fonner and children
were here from Omaha this week for a
visit with relatives east of town.
William Morlsy, H. H. Marquardt and
the Misses Gladys and Beth Graham were
Omaha visitors ths first of ths wsek.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oilvsr Harmon and Mrs. Hal Gar
nett, were at Nebraska City Sunday at
tending the funeral of Mra. A. L Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Copes and daugh
ter, Frances; Mr. and Mrs. William Mase
man, Mr. and Mrs Gus Ruhgs and chil
dren, and ths Misses Gladya and. Bath
Graham, were at Lincoln last Sunday,
i Springfield.
German Adset of Lincoln la visiting In this
neighborhood.
Lawrence Nelson ot Omaha! visited trisnds
here this wssk.
Mra. Harry Hutson ef Omaha visited Mr.
and Mra. C. B. Smith this wsek.
Mr. and Mra David Hlnkis of Cambridge,
Neb., are here visiting relative.
L. A. Bats visited his cousin, Mrs. Emma
Chenoweth, at Blair last Tuesday.
J. C Wharton addressed the cltliens at a
patriotic rally in the park Monday night
C. W, 8anborn of Bethany visited hi
mother, Mra. Caroline Sanborn, last Tburs
day. Mia Ethsl Baling Is spsndlng her vaca
tion at Colorado Springs and othar Colorado
cities.
Roy Harberg and Leon Stacy were dele
gate to the republican atate convention last
Tuesday. ,
A. O. Hlnkl of Testa I here to attend
the funeral of hi mother, Mrs. George
Ktrfman,
Mr, H. C. Capssy and children art visit
ing Rev. H. C. Capssy, wbo la in the army
at Fort Leavenworth.
J. M. 'Elwell and wife and Miss Bsrntoe
Elwsll and Lenhardt Elwell left last Friday
by auto for. Colorado Springs.
Lt. Ernest Kleck left Thursday for Ogls
throps, Ga responding to a call tor military
servloe la the medical corps.
' Mra. B. O. Wilson and children et Fail
City ar visiting at the bom ot Mr, and
Mrs, Thomas Addleman..
Mr. C H. Robertson of Chicago Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mra. N. J. Christian-
son. Her three children accompanied her.
Misses Clara Musllsr, Minnie Anson, Lu
eil Mundall, Ethel and Grace Klger, who
have been attending the Peru State nor'
mal have finished the term and are horns
for the vacation.
Bennington.
Miss Mabsl Norris of Omaha, spent the
week-end at tb Grau borne.
August Wltte and family motorsd to Os
mond, Neb., for a visit with relatives.
Eggert Oft I at hi home recovering from
an operation which h underwent last week
Mr. and Mrs. August Mosdtng and Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Moedlng went to Peoria, la-
Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of a
sister. (
Mis Leila Moor, county demonstrator.
will meet with ths womsa of tb violnlty at
the home ef Mrs. Wayland Ms gee, Saturday
at L o'clock.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Transactions in Two Hours'
Session Barer 70,000
Shares; Poo Drive
Against Shorts.
New York, Aug. 1. The hollow character
of today's stock market may be gauged
from the tact that transactions In the two
hours of the session barely touohed 70,000
shares. Of this meager total, U. 8. Steel
furnished about 10 per cent relinquishing
its half point gain at the close. Other
equipments of the same class moved within
similar circumscribed limits, .
Pools perpetrated another drive against
the shorts In General Motors at an extreme
advance of ( , Mnts, most of which was
retained, and Nova Scotia Steal, ordinarily
on of the most inactive Issues, mads a est
gain ot T points on sales ot fewer than
1,000 shares.
Ralls were dull to the point of extension,
but a few specialties, such as tobaccos,
oils, copper and issues ot no definite de
scription gained 1 to I points. Reception
ot the brilliant war news might have been
more pronounced on any day other than
ths week end, although sentiment
slightly upset by report of a forthcoming
war tax schedule Imposing hsavy penalties.
The bsnk statement threw no light on
ths week's heavy financial operations.
actual loans showing only a nominal in
crease, while actual excess reserves de
creased by slightly more than (17.000.000.
Bonds were steady, Liberty ts sgaln
reaching par, although succeeding issue
ased slightly. Total sales, par valus, were
(1.(00,000.
Old tr. S. bonds were antfltsred on eatl
during ths week.
The following quotations, which ar up
to 11 a. m., eastern time, are furnished by
Logan ft Bryan, member New York Stock
exchange. 111 South Sixteenth street
Open. Close
First Liberty bond (9.94
Second Liberty bonds 93.66
Third Liberty bonds 96.60
Union Paclfio R. R 131
Southern Paclfio R. R...... 84
Northern Paclfio Ry 90
Canadian Paclfio Ry 161
A., T. ft R Fs. Ry ,. 86
C, M. ft St Paul Ry 44
Chicago ft Northwestern Ry 93
Wabash Ry ....94
Wabash Ry. pfd 87
N. Y N. H. A H. R. R 39
Pennsylvania R. R. Co.... 49
Baltimore ft Obi R. R.... 13
Rssdlng Co. (7
Erie R. R 14
Erie 1st pfd 10
Southsrn Ry 33
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas.. 17
V S. Steel Corp com..,. 108
Rspubllo Iron ft 'Steel (1
Bsthlehem Steel (1
Presssd Stsel Car 70
Baldwin Looomotlve Worka 89
Great N. Iron Ore Property 81
Anaconda Cop. Mining Co.. (6
Miami Con. Copper Co 28
Ray Con. Co 34
Inspiration Con. Copper Co (8
American Smelt ft Rfg. Co.' 77
99.96
93.63
95.40
131
84
90
163
(5
43
93
94
37
38
48
64
17
14
10
38
17
108
91
1
70
30
31
84
38
24
(2
77
68
101
(3
40
(6
46
148
19
44
110
13
31
999
86937
National Lead 68
Mexican Pet Co.. Ltd. 101
Amer. Tel. ft Tel........., (1
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.... 40
Central Leather Co ((
Goodrich (B. F.) Co 46
General Motor Co........,141
Willys-Overland 19
Studebaker Corp 44
Amer. Sugar Ret. Co. .....110
Kennecott Copper 13
Sinclair Oil 81
Wright-Martin 9 99
Curtis 96937
Irvlngton will open Saturday with a re
ception and refreshments, souvenirs, te
for all visitors.
Roy Johnson wsi pleasantly surprised last
Saturday evening when about forty of hi
friend gathered at his horn to remind him
of his twenty-first birthday.
County oracle Mrs. Melvln and Mrs.
Laura Holt presented a beautiful silk flag
to the local camp ef Royal Neighbor as a
prize for the largs class recsntly lntttatsd.
Elk horn.
Mrs C. "Witt la od ths sick list thl
week.
Jake Wlnterburn waa an Omaha visitor
Friday. .
There ' will be a Red Cross sal her
August 10 at the acjiool grounds.
Mr. and Mrs V. E. Chambsrlln have gen
to Wyoming on a few wsek visit
Mr. and Mr. Otto Plambsck visited at
their farm Wsdnesday and Thursday, . .
Mrs. David Keuhl Is visiting her parents,
Mr and Mra. John Schmidt, at Jackson,
Neb., this week.
Mr. and Mrs John Bshsrsndt and chil
dren, and Herman Coates drove ovsr from
Yuton Thursday,
Adolph Otte returned Thursday from Otis,
Colo., where he apsnt a coupi ef wssks
looking aftsr land Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sssfua earn Saturday
to visit ths formsr's parents, Mr. and Mr
J O Seefus, until Sunday afternoon.
Misses Dorothy and Chrlstlns Hofsldt left
Saturday for Herrlck, S. D., to visit thslr
sister, Mrs. R. F Fedds and family, .
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rlecksn accompanied
their daughter to a Omaha hospital Tues
day, where shs will taks treatment for ap
pendicitis. .. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Stssn moved Into the Hlckey
residence Thursday. Mr. Stssn rseently
purchased ths soft drink business ef Julius
Schuldt and took possession August 1,
FnplUlon.
Miss Maude Welsh left . Monday for. a
vacation trip In the mountain of Colo
rado. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baser and two sons
left Friday in their automobile for Hold
rege, Neb, - -
Mrs. Frank Empsy and three children,
of Sioux Falls, B. D., are visiting with
Mrs. A. F. Empsy and Mr. O. P. Millar.
Miss Nina Rhodss leaves ths first ot ths
week for Washington, D. C, whers shs has
accepted a position in the civil service.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zleschang. who bave
besn visiting at Qlddlng Tex. for a eoupls
of months, have . returned to their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. West and Mr. and
Mrs, J. E. Btrawn made an automobile
trip to Camp Dodg the first of ths week,
for a visit with Ray 8. Weat
The Christian Endeavor of the Presby
terian church gave a social Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. C. B. Towsr. A
number of people from the Q street mission
were guests at this social.
Mra Arhur Johns of Blair ha returned
to Papllllon and will live with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M.. Kennedy, while her
husband I in ths United States army. Mr.
Johns 1 at Camp Dodge.
Civilians on Firing Line
Asked to Back Soldiers
Three times each day every Amer
ican has an opportunity to go on the
food firing line and back up the boys
in the trenches. What you can do is
best shown by the summarized re
quests of the food administration as
outlined by the Nebraska division.
Save Sugar Two pound per parson psr
month Is ths American honor ration. Try
to eat less and add to the national surplus.
If you will do this England will gst Its
two-pound allotment France Its pound and
one-half, and Italy it one pound.
Save Beef Confine your beef eating to
not more than one and one-quarter pounds
per person each wsek. Save the large car
casses for ths fighting men by restricting
yourself" to small euts, by-products, and
other meats.
Save Wheat Though ths harvest la larg
keep on saving wheat By psrslstent son
servatton, we must build up a reserve suf
ficient to last through a fallurs, If we
should be so unfortunate as to have an
Without American wheat the allied cause
would have been lost With American
wheat It will be won.
Use fruits, vegetables, dairy products and
fish. Take advantage of the natural sugar
in fruits, use vegetables wherever possible
thereby saving wheat and meat and trans
portation; eat ths perlsbablea and 1st the
non-perishables go abroad.
Volunteer Ambulance Corps
Head Dies of Meningitis
Pans, Aug. 3. Prof. Richard Nor
ton, erjucator and organizer and head
of the American volunteer motor am
bulance corps which served on the
French front from 1914 until it was
taken over by the American army in
September,. 1917, died yesterday of
meningitis after an illness of one
day.
STEADY DEMAND
DURING SUMMER
TO 'BUY A HOME'
, "n"
Campaign Launched in Spring
Exceeds Results ' Antici- -pated
by Realtors and '
Prevented Dullness.
No midsummer dullness has sausec
a halt in the "Buy a home" campaign
launched by Omaha realtors thit
spring.
It was one of the happiest ideas
conceived in this citv this year and
was in the nature of a sublimated
hunch. . . s
There has been very little hom
building in the city during the current"
season because of the scarcity and the
high price of labor and materials. But
there has been a consistent and steady
demand for homes already built and
the volume of transactions in property
of this class will swell the total 61
Omaha's real estate clearances " for
1918 to an almost phenomenal figure.
Persons who buy homes alreadj
built , have been the beneficiaries ol
bargain counter deals, for in almost
every instance they have purchased
at prices which show a 40 per cenl
profit, a verv few of the propertiei
disposed of being within 60 per cent
of present building costs. -Inquiry
for this class cf real estan -
continues strong and every, week
show's an encouraging listof sales.
Payne Investment Company ,
Has Many Sales Real Estate
The Payne Investment company re-,
ports the following sales in the last
few weeks: .
No. IT North Twnty.svnth'. better
known aa ths House of Hope, to John Storek
of Uadlson, Neb., 11,000. . -
John Storek, Madison, Nsb., to the House
et Hops, lot T, block 10, city of Omaha,''
111.000.
Sarah Sutton to Anssl Baugh, 1J1 North
Eighteenth, 11.500.
H. J. Wlaals. S491 -.
. - ---- .-.. " v. , ,u
Thomaa Prl tenet t M.000.
itaamus petsrson, Kit North Flftlslh, tL'
Oscar Johnson, 11,100.
frank B. Helnlia tn T.nnU n.,tl..i..
1711 Charles street, 11.100.
uaa uiaawin to William B, Taylor, IT1I '
North Twenty-eighth, 11,100.
Edward Hasan tn Mint 'a.ll.nrf tm"
Fowler avenue, 11,710. ' j
Elisabeth Oarry to Pter Hanson, mi
Fort street, tl.tOO.
Frances Haurh tit W f mi
North Twenty-first street, 14,260.
jurs. dock to sirs, jams saris, , II OS
Marcy street 11,150.
1Q A. Rtrlnirar tit n ' T.4
North Eighteenth street 11,000.
Minnie Matson Blackett to Nannetta O.
Barnee, 1510 Crown Point avenue, t,t00.
They also report that they have
more buyers, for bungalows than, they
have bungalows that can be handled'
on payment plan.
Name Assistants to r. ,
Help War Activities
Committee in Work ;
Randall Brown, chairman rf the.
Chamber of Commerce' war activities
committee, has appointed7 the follow
ing sub-committees which will report
to the genera! committee: rr , ' ;
Cantonment Camp NeedsA. ' T).
Marriott, Lawrence Brinker and T. J.
Donahue. ' '
Employment BtireauC. S. Phillips,
E. H. Barrett, Herbert Connell and '
E. F. Folda. , ,
Finance Lawrence Brinker, C S,
Phillips and Dr. W. O. Bridges, :
Foreign Camp E. H. Barrett, C. T, v
Kotiotze and C. B. Keller. i
Foreign' Language Press C. T.
Kountze W. D. McHugh, C. B. Kel
ler, A. S. Borglum and H. W. Mor
row. ; ' .
Fort Crook Reservation and Sol
diers' Needs Herbert Connell, G S.T
Phillips, H. G. Kiddoo and J. B. Wat
kins. !-,' - -
Fort Omaha Reservation and Sol-,
diers' Needs-T. T. Wachob, VV. H.
Metcalfe. A. P. Guiou and Wallace
Lyman. ' ' : '
Honor Roll A. F. Mullen. C. B.
Keller, J. L. Kennedy and E. F. Folda. .
Industrial Activities W. H. Met-:
calfe, A. C. Scott and C, S. Phillips.
Purchasing P. P. Fodrea, Law
rence Brinker and C.S. Phillips. :
Publicity A. s. Borglum, r.
Fodrea and H. W. Morrow. . -
Training Camp. Assn. Lawrence
Brinker. Wallace Lyman and Herbert.
Connell. - '
George Pundt, Former Omaha :
man, uies in Missouri uuy .
f . n' ji rT r .
ucui kc Annul, iuiiucr uuiana wan.
died in St. Louis yesterday. He was
about 43 years old. Pundt's father,
the late Henry Pundt,, who died 20
years ago, and his brother, the late -Oscar
Pundt, who died 10 years ago,
were well knowri. Omaha business
men. ihe Dody will be brought to
Omaha for burial with Interment in
the family lot in Prospect Hill cem-v
etery Tuesday.
Home-Owner
Loans
Up to 607o on residences
less than five tears old.
Monthly payments.
Speeialpriviltgesand terms.
Also straight loans at semi'
annu il interest.
SKINNER
PACKING
CMV1PANY
BUTTER
EGGS
vaars Mill
1116 -1118 -Doudlas Sfr
Tel-Douglas 1521
l'J,,
POULTnY