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THL .kEE: 01
OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.
1ft
-3
RE.HI. ESTATE IMPROVED
T '
West
TVfVO-STORY BARGAIN
IN JWEST FARNAM DIST.
On year eld. Sli elegant rooms with
rub. V parler end classed in sleeping porch
Is 1 'addition. Oak floors throughout Oak
ftnWan downstairs. Enamel upstairs. Tat
iry 'j decorated. Complete In every detail
The price is tS.200. at least tl.COO less
th in its actual value. $1,000 cash, balance
monthly. Let us put our time sgainst
yo jrs and show you this.
BE!,NS0N & CARMICHAEL
, 143 Paxton Block.
( ' Douglas 1723.
Ev "anlnfs call Walnut 15S0.
NEARLY NEW 7-R. HOME.
OAK FLOOR AND FINISH.
ALL SPECIALS PAID.
1 500 down, price $4,600, $40 month.
CU
Ise to J6Uj and Jones Sts. Built (or
a
Ifpome. A choice location close to Field
clu?
To and Blackstone hotel. A special bar
gain In a fine home, strictly modern. Call
Ty ler 49. Osborne Real Estate Co.. 701
On nana Nat'l Bank bide-.
1-ROiOM new stucco, modern house, Dundee.
J3tf 7 N. 60th Ave. Three sloeplug rooms,
oali floors, full basement. $3,400. Mnnth
ly payments. Phone Walnut 1920.
STRIiCTLT modern 10-room house, big lot.
nlc ua location On car line, close to school
ancy, church. Will aell (or 16.900. Located
at 29 California Hi.rx.-v is
JJOL
$3,
da
ERN oak bungalow In west Faraam,
600; nearly new; large lot. in.. . ,
Ivs Doug. $140.
North
lCRES, NEW 5-ROOM
COTTAGE
Krug
Park Road,
$4,000.
ores on Krug Park road, improved
wilth a good S-room cottaitf, barn, pump
in1 all nw?ssry outbuildings; alfalfa.
frikit, etc. Land lies fine. 3 blocks to good
sclliool. S-vrrul fine homes now being
crcicted In this district, costing from 18.
r.OOJ to $9,000. If ou are looking for a
i'onl(ortable little homo and a good In
vestment let us show you this as acre
age! In this district is sure to Increase in
val'iie.
J. L. HIATT CO.,
.W) I FIRST NATIONAL TVI.ERM
1VKK BLDO.
M
)NTCLAIR STUCCO
BUNGALOW.
Owlvr if" going to war and must selt
Ht unl t Less than year old and In per
fect ilondition. Five fine rooms, beauti
fully It'lnlshed lh oak and enamel. Oak
floors throughout. Large attic and full
i nintjed b p r.i t. i uniplete In every
d-tu, f l",, - ;i -H-t p 'i t . !." this, rail
BENS ON & CARMICHAEL
I2 Pavtnn I'1'
Ereriintl'S "all Walnut 1
NEAR MILLER PARK"
Bungflsow ii rooms ami ..'i mod
ern, buillt-ln buffet, goml pininliiiit;. fur
nace and! fixtures, paved s"- i. near car
line amll sclinnl. Ownr eniuc on furm
nd wlllWu M.BftO S'-p llvlv.
P. J. JTEBBENS & CO.,;
10i Omahfr .Nat. Hank. Phnn 1 -1 '-
FOR SALE--Modern 6-iooni liout,; guod lo
ratlon; nnr Omaha university: hot water
heat; larg screened, windowed sleeping
e screened rear porch; owner
leaving clSy; $3,300; bargain. I lemlng.
370S PlnknJey. Webster S9 7.
(ROOM newl stucco, modern house. Dundee
1307 N' BOtlh Ave. Three sleeping rooms
oak floors, full basement. $2,400 Month
ly paymenup. Phone Wa'nut 192
IF you are Kilng to buy humr, see this
first; a fiife five-room house; electric
lights, gas sVid water. Price $2,000. See
owner at 3331 Manclerson.
YOUJC, A DOHERTY,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
323 BRANDKISi THEATER. DG. 1671.
ill.NNE LCSA 1 omes and lots otfr the
best opportunit y to invtst your money.
Phone TylerJU l
jROOM cottage! practically new. Clifton
Hill addition. 1 Walnut 1723.
HOME for sale y owner, modern and good
location. 2SH6T Maviderson.
i South. No Delay Closing Loans.
I, ; 1 W. T. GRAHAM.
' 604 Bee Bldg Doug. 1633.
Fofe SALE 5i2 ppon. "5V2
; 364 BRAN'DEIS THEATER BLDO.
' ... LOANS-ON CITY PROPERTY
For a good sjx room. strictly modern W H Thomas & Son. Keelfne RMf?
house In good neighborhood sue 2615 Pop-
pleton ave. A feood home and priced I PAY highest market price for Liberty
right by owner. bonds, either fully or partially paid.
' Write 608 Bryant Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.
- ) HW BINDER.
BIO JSNAP. Money on hsnd for mortgage loan
40x6$, with -roora Jfouse, on S4th Jns) Cltv Nstlonsl Bank Bldg
south of Leavenworth, .only $1,800. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB FARMS
JOHN W. ROBBIN3. 18HI2 FARNAM 6T O'KEEFK REAL ESTATE CO .
A. SNAP 8 rooms, electri(l light, oak floors, 1016 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg Doug 2711
garage, cement drive, Ineur Field club, CITY AND FARM LOANS,
1332 80. 32d street. $6.5 00, by the owner. 6. SH and Per Cent.
7- 7. ' J H Dt'MONT CO . Keellne Bldf.
Miscellaneous. $io ,o $io.ono made promptly r d'
9 ROOM HOME Wel. Wead Bldg . 18th and Farnam 8ts
IMMEDIATE BHQPEN r'oMPANYnCnouglas 42t
POSSESSION, ?l8J!?!!l0l
PRICE, $6,250. C Q Carlbcrg. 312 Brandels
Attractive home, having hall, living Theater Bldg.. Doug 68$
room, music room, dining room and , :rJ
kitchen, four large bedrooms, one small
bedroom and bath. Oak floors in first and REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIL'S.
second stories, hot water heat, large : T ; r
porch, full lot with shafle trees, fruit FOR SALE Me tg and grocery business in
and shrubs. If you want a well built Neb,r"1k 'own ""J1 ,-4n0 ,po,pula'
home in an exceptionally ood neighbor- bu cher,j,,n1 ,ro,:ery ",or e?u J"
hood at two-thlrds what It would cost ments: rent building; two acre, of land
to build, let us show this to you. slaughter house well equipped: reason for
selling. Write Omaha Bee. Box 1866.
416-18 Keellne Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. , , , , ,
J. H. DUMONT & CO., farm and ranch lands
$500 Down and $30 a MintH Arkansas Lands
t-room. strictly modern, nearly new SEPTEMBER 3RD.
bungalow, located near t'ne .Monmouth Our next excursion to McGehee, Ark
Park school, all on one flhor; oak finish W. 8. FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLK.
and bak floors; full basement; furnace Colorado Lands T
heat; large lot. on paved street Owner L
leaving city must sell. 10 PER ALRb.
leaving city, musi mk.ii. . Chblce, level section, Lincoln county,
. - , , i . Colorado; lies level as a floor and soil Is
PaVne Investment LOmpany, a dark, fertile loam. In the Colorado
rain belt Go out and see the crops grow-
REALTORS. in.A,re- vWrth Per Pw.10J
, v.fi nnnif WAtr Ti 1781 $4,000 cash payment required. Whit A
637 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg P. 1781. Hoover. 464 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
SEE THIS HOME. IMPROVED quarters, half sections or
The owner of an almost new 4-room '"; Lincoln county. Colo., bargains,
home! with bath. .. drafted and must E"1fr,rm!rlbaJ ""A Wf" JhD U
sell. Will sell the furniture. If wanted. Maurer, Arriba, Colo.
$250 cash will handle and balance easy Maryland bands
monthly payments. East front corner ; j -
monimjf v i r.arare on nlace. Maryland water from farm Mild climate
lot near park. Garage on place. Caffs Rus-ll Realty Co Baltimore. Md
WALNUT 677 EVENINGS OR Missouri Lands.
DOUG. 1014 DAYS. GREAT BARGAINS $5 down. $5 monthly
1 ' cdcat BiBPAlM ouy" 40 ores, good fruit and poultry Mu.d.
DArvUniiN. near town BOUtnern Missouri: price only
$-room pressed brick hous, In good or- 22a Address Box 282 O. Springfield. Mo
der. Nice location, for only $4,500. Owner
leaving city. Mmnjjota Lsnos
t Jf- H.''5S' .... BARGAIN 240 acres: 40 miles from Mlnne-
647 Omaha Nat. Bk Bldg. D. 124, spoils; 120 acrfs cultivated: all good corn
ADATjp ATM land; 60 acres fine meadow land; 60 acres
D"-"-" pasture: some scattered hard maple In
Seven rooms. Paved street. Near street pasture; fair set buildings; near creamery
car and school. Price $3,600. Reasonable and store. Price, $47.60 per acre; $2,(00
terms. Walnut 1580. cash, balance flvs years. S per cent.
FOURHOUSE BARGAINS m Flyn""lth B'd" M""
Close In. Rental $820 per year. Bargain Nebraska Lands.
PriV4T!ORAHAM. BEE BLDO. FARMS ANlTRANCHES
-r,,M3OC00,t'gTmlU ,b3'o00Ckc.'hbm...Cnacr; S? tTK
par month oasb-bslsnc $a Brown couoet The tr, placel ,
BENSON & CARMICHAEL. recomrnendPa7bn Snd fo"
84$ Paxton Block tlst an(j photos stating as to. vnur wants
FOR RENT AND BALE. Kloke Inv Co. Omaha
H7E8ZwABp,rmf EAST NEBRASKA FARM.
103 8 17th Bt Ootiglss $013 0oo(1 qUarttr. I miles from Tecuraseh,
WE SelU rent. Inture and make loans on 50 miles 8. B. Llncoli- all cultivated, fine
city property, north locality, no buildings, $125 per acre.
MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO.. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG.. OMAHA.
- th and Ames Col. 217 WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
BARGAINS In homes. Investments, proper- farm and ranches In god old Dsws
tie and acreage near Omaha. Harrison county Arab L Hungerford Crawford
tk Morton. tl Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Neb
W FARNAM SMITH CO ' 80 ACRES 4 miles southwest of Allen. Ne-
' Real Estai and Insurance. brasks. In sura crop country. Pries, $150
182B Fsrnam St Douglas iM per acre; easy terms; will take six-
P n wrari sn.lji Rr. i kpt ATE cylinder Bulck uta as part payment. S
" - Larson, Clarks. Neb.
dadm 1 air in .,-.r. FOR SALE 80 acres In northeast He-
e AKM LAND WANTED braska, near Brunswick. Good land, good
' FARUB WANTED buildings, priced to sell. L. N. Brighton
" Don l llat your farm with 0 It you Owner. Route 1, Brunswick. Neb.
wsnt to ep It MERRICK CfMJNTY Improved com nd
E. P 5NOW5l SOr3. sift If fsims st tne right price. . A
.110 Ejectr. Blg. Oougla $7L LARSON, Central City, Neb.
REAL ESTATE Dustncsi Property
SMALL APARTMENT
TRADE.
Very alee. new. six apartments, close
In, well occupied, up-to-date. Rent. $3,100
per year. Owner wants small (arm not
(ar (rom Omaha, at right price.
W T. GRAHAM. BEE BLPO.
WE WILL buy your trnme or business prop
erty and pay cash
H A WOLFE CO
Klertrlc Bldf Tyler It
BUSINESS property and investment
A P TUKET SON
W First National Bsnk Bids
W'CAWO: I.WKSTMKNT I'd
inoonie. Busiti'as and Trackage 8peciauate
tSfh and ridir Sm roiii 4tH
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES.
TWO beautlfuf lots Just south of Elmwood.
full-sits ' lots. 80x150. To exchange as
first payment witb torn cash on modern
bungalow. Address T-660, Omaha Bis.
FOR aale or trade a retail business, net
profits from $4,000 to $5,000 a year; will
stand the closest Investigation: good rea
son!! for selling. Box 4287. Bee.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
FOR QUICK SALE
4609 DODGE ST., $3,750
Owner of this fine home, consisting of
6 large rooms, finished in quarter sawed
oak downstairs, with the latest plumbing
and heating and only built a few years,
is being offered for less than what the
house alone cost The property is aurviy
a bargain If one consldeie the future value
of the land. Look over the surroundings
and you will readily see why this property
will be worth a great deal of money n
the future on account of the trackage so
near to it Owner will take $1,750 cash
and the balance in monthly payments.
House will be vacant In a few days and
ready to move Into.
HASTINGS & IIETDKN.
lflH HARNEY ST. Phone TYLER 50.
DUNDEE, $7,0C0
HIGH-CLASS STUCCO
Very well-built home, near 50th and
Chicago streets, with large living room,
dining room and kitchen on the 1st floor;
three bedrooms and sleeping porch on the
second floor; two rooms finished In the
attic; attractive fireplace, tile bath room:
garage and cement driveway. Price right;
terms can be arranged.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglas 3963. 919-20 City National.
DUNDEE 2-story frame, 7 rooms, modern
house -n Wobster near 60th St. Must be
sold to close an estate. Price $5,600.
C. A. GRIMMEL. Phone D. 115.
DUNDEE HOME $300 down for a strictly
modern, brand new. (-room bungalow.
Liberty bonds or W. S. stamps same as
cash. Douglas 3840 or Colfax 4193. owner
fi-ROOM new stucco, modern house, Dundee,
1307 N. 60th Ave. Three sleeping rooms
oak floors, full basement, $2,400. Month
ly pHmenls. Phone Walnut 7920.
FiR property in Dundee, Happy Hollow and
Kairacres. call OEOROE AND COM
PANY, 902-12 City Nut. Bk Douglas 758.
Acreage
TEN ACKES
uevel garden land, east Omaha, close
to car line, clear, want clear rental or
home.
S. S & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
213 City Nat'l Bk Bldg
REAL ESTATE WAN rED
HAVE client fur 2".lo0-acre ranch. Write
us at nncp.
INTER-STATE REALTY CO.,
913-14 city National Bank Bldg.
UOOD Omaha income property (or clear
western land or eartern Nebraska farm
Mr. Pease. 211 Brandels Theater Bldf.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
OUR 6 per cent first mortgages secured by
Omaha residences are safe Investments be
cause they are based upon not more than
40 per cent of the actual value of the
security and are hacked by 25 years' ex
perience without the loss of a dollar to
an I N estor.
E. If. LOUGEE, INC.
538 Keellne Bldg
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Receipts Are Moderate;
Hogs Fifteen to Twenty-Five
Cents Higher; Lambs
Remain Steady.
Omaha, August 30. 1911
Reoelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 17.183
Official Tuesday 13,445
Official Wednesday ... 9,200
Official Thursday f.i24
Estimate Friday 3.200
Five days this week. .49,051 39,930 134.248
Same days lsst week. .27.143 40.083 123.047
Same days I wks. ago.. 12,310 38,188 74,223
Sams days 3 wks. ago.. 4S. 330 61.600 61.666
Same days year ago 37.742 13.665 97.879
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union tfiock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o clock p. m.,
yesterday.
RECEIFTS CARS.
Horses
Cattle Sheep Hogs Mules
C, M. St. P 6 11
Missouri Pacific 2 1
Union Pacific 32
C. A N. W., cast 2
C. N. W.. west t7
C, St. P.. M. O
C, B A east 3
C, B. & Q . fvest 28
C. R. I. P.. east .. 3
C. R. I. & P . west .. 16
31
10
44
14
69
26
4.049 29.853
1.023 S6.05S
9.863 24.665
9.295 21,773
7.700 33,000
Total receipts 119 113 88 1$
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris Co 618 851 738
Swift & Co 1.4S7 1.449 138
Cudahy Packing Co. . 344 1.421 663
Armour & Co 732 1,26s S.160
Schwarts & Co 750 ....
J. W-. Murphy 8,007 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. . 76
S. O. Packing Co. .. 44
Wilson A Co 3
Cudahy-Wlchlta 491
W. B. Vansant Co. .. 22
F. B. Lewis 210
J. B. Root & Co 16S
J. H. Bulla
Hosenstock Bros
3S
U9
.14
El
IS
8
151
6
3
13
24
11
i
258
23
30
8
K. Ct KellOKC
WertlH'Imer .v. Degen.
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild & Krohs ..
M. & K. Calf Co. ..
Christie
Hlgglns
Huffman
Ruth
Glaxsberr
Baker. Jones & Smith .
John Harvey
Dennis &. Francis . . .
Jensen & Lungren . .
Pat O uea ..
Other Buyers
I.4S9
12.964
Totals 0.427 1,73$ 16,863
Cattle Receipt thl morning were mod
erate, 3,200 head being reported In, and
trading was strong on beef steer and slow
and about steady on the best kinds of
butcher stock, with a draggy and weaker
tendency on the In-between and commoner
kinds. Best western beeves were quotable
at $13.5016.00; good to common kinds
from $9.60 to $14.00. Best butcher stock
was selling at a spread of $9.r.012.00; best
beef was fully a quarter higher than' Inst
week and good to choice butcher stock fully
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.00018. 00; good to choice beeves,
tl 5.00 S) 16.50 : fair to good beeves, $13.50
14 50; common to fair beeves, $10.0013.00.
Good to choice yearlings. $14.0016.50; fair
to good yearlings, $11.00f!!14.00; common
to fair yearlings. $8.00nS10.00; good to
choice grass, beeves, SI 3. 50 15.00 ; fair to
good grass beeves, $12 60 14.60; common
to fair grass beeves. $.60t12.00; Mexlcsn
beeves, $9.0011.00; good to choice heifers,
$10.00(912.50; good to choice cows, $8.76
12.00: fair to good cowl, $669.25;
'common to fair cows, $6.75$. 26; prime
feeders. $13.50$16.00; good to cholc feed
ers, $10.60 13.00: fair to good feeders,
$9.0010.25; common to fair feeders. $7.00
ifj'8.00; good to choice stockers. $10.00
11.50; stock heifers, $7.009.00; stock cows,
$7.0O8.OO; stock calves, $7.0011.00 ;veal
calves, $7 0013. 75; bull, stags, etc. $8.00
12.00
Hogs 7.700 hogs were received here to
day, bringing receipts for the week up to
39,930 head. The market wss active nd
higher from the start, opening largely at 15c
higher and advancing until many hogs old
fully 25c higher than yesterday. Bulk of to
day's sales was $1S. 90019. 15 with a top of
$19.50. The general market 1 1525c
higher.
Sheep Another liberal run of lamb was
received today, 22.000 head, making the re
ceipts for the week 134,248 head. Trading
began at an early hour with choice lambs,
both fat and feeders selling at yesterday's
prices. No medium or plain lambs had been
sold but the undertone on these was weak
with prices decidedly uneven.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Aug. 30 Cattle Receipt. 1,
500 head; market weak; steers, $9.00
18.25; cows and heifers, $6.0016.00; calves,
$6.0014.00.
Hogs Receipts, $.600 head; market high
er; top, $20.00; bulk of sales, $19.26(3119.90.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady; lambs, $U.0017.75; ewe,
J5 00612.00.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands
FOR SALE Little farm In town, 100x135,
modern cottage, fruit, coop, garage. 6326
North 26th St.
ieiTACRBS, improved, close In, paved road.
Nlisnn. 422 Securities Bldg.
Oregon Lands.
OREGON LANDS.
Irrigation.
"In the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project,
Malheur County. Oregon.
Au empire in the making, land $1.00 per
acre plus the cost of tha water. You can
file on grating homestead entries nearly
Literature and particular on request
Next excursion September 14.
HARLET J. HOOKER,
940 First Natl Bk. Bldg, Omaha. Neb
Wyoming Lands.
FINE level H section "Golden Prairie" dis
trict, 13 miles northwest of Pins Bluffs;
125 acre under cultivation; all fenced and
cross fenced; well on place; $40 land all
sides. My price next 60 days, $30.00 per
acre. One crop will pay for it. This Is
the greatest wheat country in the U. 8.
Write for terms. Address C. E. Beyerle,
Pine Bluffs. Wye.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $60 per a.,
including paid up water right Henry
Levi ACM Rylander 854 Omaha Nat'l.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale
FOR SALE
TEN GOOD DELIVERY
HORSES
WEIGHING AROUND 1,200 Li:.".
Apply afternoon.
PETERSEN & PEGAU,
BAKING CO.
12TH AND JACKSON STS.
$00 OR 400 spring nd summer pigs, sows
to have pigs, sows with pigs, and atock
hogs: $ Bill full blood Duroc boar; 1 last
fall boar; few spring boars. Carl Soren
sen, 6th and Grace, East Omaha.
2 IMMUNE pigs South 3486.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
BARLEY. $3.50 per cwt.. delivered Wag
ner SOI N 16th Phon Douglas 114$
MONEY TO LOAN.
Organised by the Busln sa Men of umsba
ruKniiuns. piano ana noies as secuni.
$40. ( mo.. H good tots I. 11 it
Smaller, laiger am'tt proportional rat
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
133 Securities Bldg 16th Fsrnam Ty 6I
LOANS) OR DIAMONDS AND IKWELHV
1 CJ SMALLER LOANS QV
IO wo FLATAI' EST tx lO
TH KLK 8ECHRITINE3 Bl.lMl I V toti
Lowest rate Prlvste losn booth Harry
Maleshork. ISM Dod D Mil Eat 111
niAMONDS MI HW!1 UUNK
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allda A. L. Byrne to Fred Sullivan,
Chicago St., 198 ft. east of 26th t..
north side. 33x148 $ 1,075
Louise E. Olsen to Wit, Wlnkelman,
Ersklne St., 100 ft. east of 48th st,
north side. 66x80 226
Anton Bratda and wife to Frances
Rlcan and husband, 12th St., 360
ft north of Hickory St., west side,
ZMxiiv 1,850 j
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Lapses Into Dullness
Owing to Admonition Against
Excessive Speculation;
French Exchange Up.
New York. Aug. 80.- Anticipating the
approaching holiday and having In mind
yesterday'a umixperted reproof regarding
excessive speculation from the chairman
of the local money pool today's stock mar
ket lapsed Into It recent dullness, dealing
being concentrated In less than half a score
of Issues.
A few leaders, notably United States
Steel and Canadian Pacific, both selling
ex-dlvldend registered early declines of 1 I
to 14 points, but these were largely re
gained in the gradual recovery of the final
hour.
The most Interesting development of the
session In Ita significant relation to the en
couraging war new was another advance
In French exchange to the highest level of
the past three years.
Liberty bonds. Including SV,'s were re
actionary, but most of the issues were
slightly higher. Totsl sales par value
aggregated $3,625,000. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on csll, except for
a S reaction In the fours.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Clostng
Sales. High. Low. Bid
H
1,000 47 4V t
500 S5Vi 85 X5S
$00 66 H 66 66
400 774 77 77H
900 110H 11 0 1104
1,200 98Vi 87'i 7H
17
4.100 68 67 67
400 $7 86 86
104
300 56 55 65
300 36 36 26
18
Am. Beet Rugar . ,'
American Can
Am. Car Fdry. . .
Am. Locomotive . . .
Am. Smelt. & Ref. .
Am. Sugar Rrf. . .
Am. Tel. A TeL . .
Am. Z , L. A S
Anaconda Copper . .
Atchison
A. G. A W. I. S. 8.
Bait. & Ohio
Butte A Sup. Cop. .
Cal. Petroleum ....
Can. Pacific ..
Central Leather
X.600 164 162 163
1.900 69 68 69
Chesapeake A Ohio
400 68 67
68
51
C , M. A St. P,
Chi. & North,
...14.300 61 49
93
25
C. R. I. A P. ctfs.
Chlno Copper ....
Col. Fuel & Iron .
Corn Prod. Ref.
Crucible Steel ...
Cuba Cane Sugar
Dist. Securities ..
Erie
Oen. Electric ....
Oen. Motors ....
Great Nor. pfd. . .
at. Nor. Ore ctfs.
Illinois Central . .
900
26 25
39
47
43
67
30
700 47
1.700 43
1,600 68
46
43
67
2.700 $8 68 68
200 16 15 16
700 146 116 145
3.801 136 133 182
S04) 93 93 93
1,600 32 33 83
96
1.500 (3 (3 63
Inspiration Copper
Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. 11.500 103 101 103
Int. Nickel
200
29
9
Int. Pspor
K. X Southern ..
Kennecott Copper
Louis. & Nasb. ..
Maxwell Motors .
Mex. Petroleum . .
Miami Copper ..
35
.... 18
3 33
.... 11S
26 16
800 33
$08 37
1,800 100 99 100
28
$.600 24 33 24
'. 68
300 20 20 20
300 74 73 74
8.300 44 43 43
105
Missouri Pao. ...
Mont. Power ....
Nevada Copper ..
N. Y. Central ..
N. Y., N. H. & H.
Norfolk A West.
Nor. Pacific 400 90
90 90
33 32
.... 19
44
60
Pac. Mail 1,600
32
Tel. A Tel
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal
Ray Con. Cop. .
400
2,500
24
90
24
89
24
90
Reading
Rep. Iron A 8toel
2,800 92
91
South. Paclflo .
400 87
86 86
Houth. Railway .
.13,900 25 24 35
Stud. Corp 43
Texa Co 900 164 153 168
Union Pacific 3.400 128 137 128
V. S. Ind. Alcohol 123
U. S. Steel 72,800 110 109 110
V. S. Steel pfd 110
Utah Copper 800 $3 83 82
Wabash pfd "B" 28
Western Unian .... 200 85 84 84
Westing. Eelec 43
Bethlehem 3.000 85 53 84
Total sale for the day, 225,000 share.
New York General.
New York, Aug. 80. Flour Essy; springs,
$10.00 1 1.26 ; Kansas, $10.90011.25.
Wheat Steady; No. 3 red, $2.34, track
New York export to arrive.
Corn Steady; fresh shelled No. 1 yellow,
$1.87 and No. 3 yellow $1.78, both cost
and freight New York.
Oats Easy; standard, SO3j8'c.
Hay Barely steady. No. 1, $1.60t.l;
No. 2, $1.5001.55: No. 3. $1.351. 40.
Pork Firm. Short clear, $47.00fl64.00
Lard Barely steady. Mlddleweet, $26.15
27.05.
Butter Strong: creamery higher than ex
tra. 4849c; extras, 4Sc; firsts, 45
47 c.
Egga Unchanged.
Cheese Unchanged. '
Poultry Unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. SO. Cattle Receipts, 5,000
head; market steady; beef cattle, $10.76
IS. 90; butchers, $7. 25(14. 50; stockers and
feders, $8.00014.00; veal calves, $17.76
13.50; western range beef steers, $14,600
13.00; cows and heifers, $9.50014.00.
Hogs Reoelpts. 7.500 head; market high
er; butchers, $19.26020.20; light, $19,040
20.25; packing, $18.16019.10; rough, $17,500
$18.00; pigs, $18.25019.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 18.000 head;
market steady; top westerns, $18.40; natives,
$17.85; fat sheep, steady: feeding sheep,
strong to higher: lambs, $16.0018.40: feed
ers. $16.00017.50; ewes. $10.60012.25;
breeding ewes, $12.5018.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts,
3,000 head, including 200 southerns: stesdy:
prime fed steers, $17.26018.60; dressed beef
steers, $11.00017.00; western steers. $10.00
014 50; southern steers, $7. 50014. $5; cows,
$6. 50 12.50; feeders, $9.00014.50; stoekers
and feeders, $7.50$15.00; bulls, $7.60010.00;
calves, $7.50013.50.
Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: higher: bulk,
$19.400 20.00; heavy, $19.5002016; packers
and butchers. $19.60020.00; light. $19,250
30.00; pigs. $15.00017.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 2,200 head:
lower; Iambs, $15.60017.25; yearlings, $10.60
14.50; wethers. $10.00013.25; ewes, $8.00
012.25; stockers and feeders, $8.60010.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St Louts. Mo., Aug. $0. Cattle Receipts.
5,300 head; slow; prospects steady; native
beef steers, $11.60018.25; yearling steers
and heifers. $9.60016.60; cows. 7.5U9 13.60;
stockers and feeders, $8.60012.00; fair to
prime southern beef teers, $10.00017.70;
beet cows and heifers, $7.50015.00; native
calves, $7.76015.25.
Hogs Receipts. 3.700 head; higher;
lights. $19.70020.10; pigs, $14.65019.00;
mixed and butchers, $19.60020.10; good
heavy, $19,95020.10; bulk. $19.70020.06.
8heep and Lambs Receipts, 2.600 heart;
steady; lambs, $14.00017.00; ewes, $11.00
12.00; canners and chopper, $6.0099.00.
Bratlatreet' Trade Review.
New York. Aug. $0. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say:
With attention focused on th war, with
the government Insisting upon getting larger
and larger supplies of essentials, and
with the drouth-stricken section of th
southwest complaining, sentiment tends to
become more conservative. Considerable
business Is reported and consumption re
quirements heavy, but supplies are
light, and all round activity would reign
were It not for Imperative needs of war.
Weekly bank clearings, $6,136,581,000.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts, 1.
000 hesd; market weak; beef ateers, $9,600
13.75; fat cows and heifers, $8.00011.60;
canners, $6.0007.60; stockers and feeders.
$8.50010.76; feeding cows and heifers, $7.(0
8.75.
Hogs Receipt, 8,000 head; market 10c
to 16c higher; light, $19.18011.60; mixed.
$19.00019.10: heavy, $18.60019.00; bulk of
sales, $18.90019.40.
Shoep and Lambs Receipts, 2,500 head;
market steady.
New York Cotton.
New York, Aug. 30. The cotton msrket
was very Irregular today. Aa early decline
of about $3.00 per bale wa almost entirely
recovered, but prices broke again In the
later trading and the close was barely
steady at a net loss of CO to 62 points.
After selling at $34.45, October advanced
1 to 8 point and closed at $34.40.
New York. Aug. 30. Cotton futures open
ed easy; October, 84.75c to 34.45c; Decem
ber, 34.10c; January, 83.75c; March, 33.65c
to 83.40c; May, 33.50c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
Now York. Aug. 30. Evaporated Apples
Dull'; stats, 130lto.
Prunes Firm; California, 8016oj Ore
gon, 13 016c.
Apricots Unsettled; choice, 16c; extra
cholre, 16c,; fancy, 19c.
Peachx Firm: standard, 1212c;
choiee, 13e; fancy. 14c
Raisins Steady: loose muscatels. 9c:
choice to fancy seeded, 10 011c; seedless.
9011c; London layers. $2.00.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug 80. Corn
September, 11.61; October. $1.61.
GRAIN ANDPROD(JCE
Corn Generally Unchanged to
Three Cents Off; Balk of
Oats Quarter Cent Down;
Wheat Half Cent Up.
Omahs. Aug $0.
Receipts of grain today were 129 cars of
wheat, 79 cars of corn. 78 cars of oats, no
rye, and 13 cars of barley.
Corn prices ranged from unchsnged to 3
rents lower. Good white grades showed s
decline of 3 to 3 cent.. Off grndes In the
several varieties generally brought shout
yesterdsy's figures, quality considered
Sample yellow sold higher.
Oats were unchanged to rent lower
with the bulk of a cent off. Wheat prices
wore cent up.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
Receipts (cars) Today. Wk.Ago. Last Tr.
Wheat 129 81 9
Com 79 80 31
Oat 76 47 5
Rye 0 4 0
Barley 13 1 $
Shipment (cars)
Wheat 60 93 1
Corn 34 44 VI
Oats 71 16 40
Rye 6 1 0
Barley 3 6 5
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 321 211 o29
Minneapolis $94
Duluth 13
Kansas City 279 77 134
St. Loul 317 51 63
Corn No. 3 whits: 1 car. $1.70. No. 4
white: 3 cars, $1.65. No. 6 white: 2 cars.
$1.65. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.56; 1 car. $1 63;
1 car, $1.44. Sample while: 2 cars, $1.40; 1
car. $1.35; 2 cars, $1.30. No. 1 yellow: 3
cars, $1.65. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.60. No
5 yellow: 1 car, $1.45. No. 6 yellow: l car.
$1.35. Simple yellow: 1 car. $140; 1 car.
$1.36; 3 3-5 cars, $1.36: 1 car. $182; 3
cars, $1.35; 3 cars, $1.20. No. 3 mtxed: 1
car. $1.69. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars. $1.62. No.
S mixed: 1 car, $147. No. mixed: 1 car,
$1.43; ( cars, $1.40. Sample mixed: 3 cars.
$1.36; 1 car, $1.28; I car, $1.27.
Oats Standard: 1 car. 69 c. No. $
white: 1 cars, 69o; 1 cars, 69c; 1 2-5
cars, 69c.
Barley No. $: 1 car, $1.09; 2 cars. $1.08
No. 4: 1 car. $1.07.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 4 cars, $2.11. No. 3
hard: 1 car, $$.1T; 14 cars. $2.16; 4 16 cars.
$2.15; 1 ear. $3.15; 1 car (smutty), $3 15.
No. 3 hard: 4 ear. $3.14; 4 cars. $3.11
1 car. $3.13: 4 ear (smutty), $3.10; 1 ear
(smutty), $3.0$. No. 4 hard: 1 car (smutty).
$3.06. No. 6 hard: 1 oar (smutty), $3 01.
No. 1 northern spring: I oar (smutty). $318.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.14; J car, $3.1$; I
car, $3.11; 1 ear (smutty), $3.10. No. I
mixed: 1 ear, $211: 1 oar (smutty). $3.08; 1
car (smutty), $1.08.
Closing Chicago pries, lurnisnad Th Dm
by Logan A Brysn. (lock and grain bmkar
$1$ South Sixteenth tret. Omshs.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Ye.
Corn. J I I I
Auf. 183 164 151 I 164161A
Sep. 1 63 1 64 151 I 64 163
Oct 1(4 1 66 153l 66 154
Oat
Auf. 70 70 69 69' 69
Sep. 7O07O 70 69i7O0 70
Oct. 71 73 71 7! 71
Pork. I
Sep. 43 00 41 00 43 00 43 20 148 15
Oct, 43 60 48 76 43 17 48 70 1 4 3 (0
Lard l
Sep. I 26 86 26 87 26 85 26 67;28 83
Oct 36 87 18 87 26 77 26 6730 82
Rib I I
Sep. 24 (0-61 14 61 24 62! 14 66 134 60
Oct. 1 24 83 14 87 34 77 24 80 A14 86
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Dip to New Low Level, Then Rallies
on Profit Taking by Short.
Chicago, Aug. 30. Corn today found
new low level, but recovered and olosed
101C over yesterday. The dip was
due to th ' fact that victories In Europe
are regarded as bearish and to th bit dis
count of the No. ( grades In the sample
market, which declined 5010c and were
7o under August and September deliveries,
Th closing rally was due to profit taking
by shorts. Cash house generally were
on th selling side. October closed lo up
at $L66. Fluctuations ranged lc. and
the movements wore nervou and Jerky.
In the oats pit the same nervous tension
was observed but sentiment wa mora even
ly divided than In corn. Cash houses snd
those with country connections continued
hedging. Some of the buying was report
ed a being for shippers. Cash oat war
slightly lower, with No. t white about
2o nd standard about le under Octo
ber. Receipts tontlnued liberal.
The provision market In a sluggish way
was firm, In astnpsthy with corn and hog,
except that ribs worked 6e lower. Pork
closed 1202Oo and lard Co higher.
Cash Quotations:
Corn No. 1 yellow, $1.68: No. 1 yellow.
$1 60 01.63; No. 4 yellow, $1.5301.66.
Oats No. 1 white, 69069c; standard.
970o.
Barley $1.0001.08.
Rye No. 1. $1.6601.87.
Timothy $6.00 8.76.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $26 77.
Ribs $24.00024.75,
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Aug. 80. Turpentine
01c; ssles, 387 barrels; receipts. 165 bar
rels; shipments, 11$ barrels; stock, 18,308
barrels.
Rosin Firm; sale,' 898 barrels; receipts,
1,036 barrels; shipments, 1,120 barrels;
stock, 68,989 barrels.
Quote: B, $11 40011.68; D, $11.60; E,
$11.80; P, $11 15; Q, $11.(0011.06; H, $11.00
012.06; I, $12.10; K, $13.9091100; M.
$13.10. N, $13.25; WO, $13.60; WW, $13.76.
New York Coffee.
New York. Aug. 3". The market for
coffee futures was firmer today on cover
ing and scattered buying which seemed to b
inspired by the strength reported In Bra
zil. Spot coffee firm; Rto 7s, 9c; Santo 4s,
12c.
Dry Good.
New York. Aug. 2. The dry food msr
ket was quiet today. Cotton good houses
were reluctant to sell In view of th high
price of cotton and the fixed price of cloth.
Raw silk was slightly lower, but with no
signs of weakness.
Minneapolis Grain.
Mlneapolls, Aug. 80. Barley 2 097e.
Rye $1.62 01.63.
Bran $29.31.
Corn $1.6501.88.
Oats 66 87c.
Flax $4.2104.81
Kansas City Prodnce.
Kansas 'City, Mo., Aug. 80. Butter
Creamery, 45c; firsts, 44c; seconds, 48c;
packing, 36c.
Eggs Unchanged.
Poultry Unchanged.
New York Money.
New York, Aug. 10. Mercantile paper,
sterling, guilders, lire, frsncs, rubles and
Mexican dollars, unchsnged.
Time loans, unchanged.
St, Louts Grain.
St. Louis, Aug. 80. Corn Higher; Septem
ber, 81.69c; October, 31.69.
Oats Higher: September, 72e asked;
October, 73o bid.
New York Metal.
New York, Aug. 30. Lead Easy; spot,
$8.06; spelter, easy; East St. Louis, spot.
$9.0009.12.
New York Sugar.
New York. Aug. 10 Sugar Unchanged.
McAdoo Says Railroad Men
Should Be on Deferred List
Washington, Aug. 29. President
Wilson was told today by Director
General McAdoo that successful op
eration of the railroads demands that
deferred classification be given most
employes and those actually taken in
to army service should be conserved
for military liilway service in France
to lessen the drain on railroad per
sonnel in this country.
Italian Troops Win from
Austrian on Two Fronts
Rome. Aug. 30. The Italian official
crimmunication issued today follows:
"In the Concei valley enemy attacks
were averted by our fire. Advanced
hosts were driven back with losses
Prisoners were taken on the north
ern slopes of Altissimo and north of
Col -Del Rosso hostile reconnoitering
parties were dispersed."
HAGENBECK SHOWS
ARE HERE SUNDAY
Come a Day Ahead for the
Parade and Two Per
formances on Labor
Day.
About the time the milkman is mak
ing his rounds tomorrow morning the
first of the three special trains bear
ing the Carl Hagen:.- Wallace
shows, one of the largest circus or
ganizations in the world, will reach
Oiiiaha over the ntli cm. The
big show will come from Carroll, la.,
where it is exhibiting today.
Everything is in readiness for the
reception of the circus. Agents who
visited the city several weeks ago
made arrangements for the licenses.
Last week these licenses were deliv
ered to a representative of the circus,
which insures the two performances
Labor day, at 2 and 8 p. ni., and a
parade at 10 a. m.
Charles Phceney, the 24-hour man,
and Fred Seymour, the circus chef,
reached Omaha Frjday night. During
the forenoon Mr. Seymour will go
marketing end he will nu carry a
market basket either, for what he
purchases will require two baggage
wagons to transport to the circus
grounds, Twentieth arid Paul streets.
Kvery day 3,000 meals are served in
t tie canvas hotels of the Hagenbeck
Wallace circus. It requires to feed
the employes each day .100 pounds of
I" mils of pork and mutton,
110 cases of canned goods, 'JO bushels
of fresh vegetables, 1,200 loaves of
bread, 60 gallons of milk, 20 gallons
of cream, 40 gallons of ice cream,
70 pounds of cakes and 60 doien pies.
The horses with the show number
750 head and along with the three
herds of elephants they consume
daily a carload of feed. The Carl
Hagenbeck collection of wild animals
require three carcasses of beef daily
except Sunday, which is fast day.
Twenty-two tents covering 14 acres
of ground are used to house the nag
enbeck-Wallace circus. The arena
tent is among the biggest reaches of
canvas ever constructed, being two
city blocks in length. Traveling with
the show are 1,000 employes in ad
dition to 108 advance representatives.
The circus is capitalized at $3sOO0,0OO
and is owned by hdward Ba.'rtrd of
French Lick Springs, Jnd. Thirty
years ago Ballard was peanut butcher
with the circus he now owns.
Omaha Boy Is Wounded in
Ninth Charge Over the Top
In a letter to his brother, Jake Slos
berg, Morris Slosberg, Omaha boy
describes vividly a daring charge
made by the Yanks in which he was
wounded.
"Our platoon was going forward,"
he says, "when Germans at the edge
of a wheat field cut bose at us. They
poured a stream of bullets into us.
but .it kept on going.
"The sergeant, who was an old pal
of mine, was killed and other fine
lads that I had soldiered with were
hit. We kept on, and when we were
so close that they saw they had no
chance of killing us, they shouted
Kamerad.
"We brought in eight prisoners.
rour of them were old men that look
ed all of 60 years to me."
Slosberg has been over the top
nine times. In the attack which he
describes he was wounded bv a ma
chine gun bullet in the foot. He
expresses great thankfulness that the
fighting is not on "home soil" as he
says the desolation of war was ter
rible. Miss Higgins Undergoes 1
Operation After Lecture
Against the advice of physicians
Miss Joy Higgins Thursday night
spoke to an audience of 1,000 persons
in Grand Island, and Friday morning
succumbed to an attack ol annendi-
citis and was rushed to an Omaha
hospital where she will undergo an
operation.
Miss Higains was a member of th
labor party on its recent mission to
Europe. Jot wishing to disappoint
the large audience which fiarl cath-
ered to heaf her, and, in spite of her
illness, she gave an address which
held the audience spellbound.
Brother of Omaha Mayor
Dies at Home in Norfolk
Norfolk. Neb.. An. 30 fSmrial
Telegram.) George D. SmiA, prom
inent wortolk man, and brother to
Mayor Ed. Smith of Omaha, died in
his home here Thursday night. Fu
neral services will be held here Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Smith was born
in Iowa in 1847 and was a retired
farmer. He was chairman of the
Madison county republican committee
for many years and county commis
sioner here for about two years.
Doane College to Have
Student Training Corps
Crete, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Dean Scott received to
day a telegram announcing officially
that the student army training corps
has been authorized for Doane col
lege. This will enable Doane stu
dents to gain military training and
official military recognition while tak
ing their college education.
The Weather.
Comparative Local Reword.
191 1917 191 sj 1915
Highest yesterday ,...71 80 7 till
Loweit yesterday ...:.63 6S 03 44
Mean temperature ....07 i9 70 55
Proclpltatlon T. 00 T. .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature 71 degrees
Deficiency for the day 4 degrees
Total excess since Mar.1,1918 . . 7.06 degrees
Normal precipitation 0.10 Inches
Deficiency for the day 0.10 Inches
Total preclp. since Mar.1,1918 . .10.46 Inches
Deficiency since Mar.l.lOU 11.35 Inrhes
Deficiency for cor, per. In .1917 2.03 Inches
Deficiency for cor. per. In 191. 10,39 inches
Reports from Stations at 7 p. m.
Station and Stato
Temp.
High- ITeclpl-
of Weather
7 p. m.
. ... 01
70
....70
....70
....74
....72
....74
... .71
....72
. ... 70
S4
... .7i
....74
72
74
cst tatlnn
SB .00
7S .90
73 .00
74 .OS
dO .00
74 .00
74 T.
71 T.
74 .no
72 .IM
;4 .'in
oo
", ."0
7: T.
7 4 1. I
-U.ttion.
Cheyenne, cloudy . .
Davenport, cloudy ..
Denver, clear
Des Molms, cloudy
Dodna City, clear .,
I.andcr, clear
North Platte, clear
Omaha, clear
Pueblo, ptfl. cldy.
Rapid City, clear ...
Halt Lake clear
Santa Ke, cloudy .,
Sheridan, clear ....
Hloux Cily, clear
Valentine, clear
I.. A WELSH. i
MetBorulogist. i
"PREARRANGED"
PLAN SURPRISES
TEUT0N0FFICER
Peculiar Light Thrown Upon
German Assertions by
War Correspondent's
Story From Front.
Amsterdam, Aug. 30. Peculiar
light on the reiterated German as
sertions that the retreat of the Teu
ton forces on the western front was
prearranged and carried out accord
ing to plan without undue haste, is
cast by A. S. Meyer, war correspond
ent of the Essen Allgemeine Zeitung,
who gives an account of his visit to
a high staff officer of General von
Huticr's array, to whom he was re
ferred for information. "
"In the midst of the officer's ex- '
planatory statement," said Meyer,
"the telephone rang and news came
that the enemy had rushed in on the
left flank of the army of Von Der
Marwitz and that his right flank was
endangered. A sudden stream of
telephone orders directed the retire
ment and the officer's story was cot
short , ,
Hutier Hurries Away.
"We had to leave hurriedly. We
were to lunch with General von
Hutier, but during the luncheon the
telephone never ceased ringing and
Von Hutier himself was hurriedly .
called away by a young orderly, who
was to have given us the rest of the
story."
As the correspondent does not
produce it, the assumption seems to
be justified that there was no story
that day. Such incidents do not pre
vent Karl Rosner, generally consid
ered the press agent of Emperor Wil
liam, from declaring that superior
leadership and skill still are on the
German side, and the Lolcal Anzeiger -of
Berlin finds it necessary to print -in
large cross column type this as
sertion from Rosner:
"Further developments may be '
awaited with complete calm."
Hysterical Appeals.
On the other hand. General von -Salzmann,
writing in the Vossische .
Zeitung, makes hysterical appeals to
Germans to set their teeth and to
carry on. The German public, who so
often has been told that France was
at its last gasp, are now asked by
General Salzmann to remember that .
the boundless resources of the en
tente powers lie at France's back and
that even the capture of Paris and
Calais would not change that fact and
would not bring France to its knees.
"If we possessed those resources,"
Salzmann exclaimed, "the Germans
would long ago have been victors in
Paris and all over the world."
An illuminating insight into Teu
tonic mentality is provided by the
Cologne Volks Zeitunp-. which, la
menting the terrible bloodshed and de
struction caused by the war, says
"Much as we detest it as human
beings and as Christians, yet we eult
in it as Germans."
Germany to Receive
Great Indemnity From
Russia Under Treaty
Copenhagen, Aug. 30. The princi
ple laid down by Germany in the sup
plementary agreements to the Brest
Litovsk treaty signed in Berlin Tues-
day will not cause or support the for
cible disunion of the former Kussian
territory, explains the semi-official
North German Gazette.
The independence of the Baltic
provinces is assured, it says, and Rus
sia has consented to recognition of
the independence of Georgia (in the
Caucasus).
The newspaper adds that Russia
has agreed to pay Germany 6,000,000,-
000 marks for German losses due to
Russian revolutionary confiscatory
legislation. Of this sum the Ukraine
and Finland jointly will pay 1,000,000,-
000 marks.
Germany has obtained concessions
in the oil fields around Baku.
Forces opposed to the central pow
ers, including British troops, are in
control of Baku.
Nebraska Men Are Given
Shoulder Bars at Iowa Camp
The following Nebraska men have
been, commissioned second lieuten
ants at the fourth officers' training"
camp at Camp Dodge, la.:
Alvin L. Albert. Hartington: John
L. Barton. Omaha; Ralph O. Cana-
day, Minden; Arlie W. Dewey, Lin
coin; William T. Eckerson. Ravenna:
Harold W. Graham. 5020 Chicago
street, Omaha: Walter E. Haarer, Lin
coln; Daniel L. Hartnett, Hubbard;
George C. Holman. Fairbury; Wil
liam J. Houmark, Minden; John M.
landrail. Clarks; Carl W. Jones,
Polk; Philip C Jones, Omaha; Eric
Todd Kelly. Atkinson; Hugh M.
Nicholson, Wisner: Harry L. Reed,
Beaver Crossing; Dud'ey K. Saund
ers, Lincoln; Carroll O. Stauffer,
Oakland; Thomas Zacek, West Point.
Vesuvius in Eruption.
Naples, Thursday, Aug. 29. Mount
Vesuvius is in violent eruption for the
first time since November 25, last.
U.-f 17 1. A Par. .-J - CC
cials of the observatory spent eight
hours fodav in the crater, takine rjho-
tographs and gathering data. They
found the heat varied from 1,000 to
1,100 degrees at the base of the prin-
cinal cone.
INNER,
PACKING
COMPANY
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