THE OMAHA SUNDAY EEE; SEPTEMBER 1. 1918.
11 A
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.
Automobiles.
il CAFKREY MOTOR CO.. 10th and How
ard Doug 8600 Ford care and repair.
. Authorized agent for Ford care.
lfTlNTVRE-HAYWARD MOTOR CO.
Z42T Farnam Dougla SI40I
8'rarns-Knight and Regal ears.
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO.. 18th and
Burt Tyler 613 100 par cent Ford sery
Ice to Ford owner.
AMERICAN STATE BANK. 18th and Far
nam Wtad Block 1'hone Tyler 80
Auto Painting.
KOESSIG. W F 144 S 40th Har 1441
W make old autoa look like new one.
Auto Repairs.
OREENUUUH AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
INO. tit Farnam Douglas 2U01.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS. 110 8 11th
Doug 4831 Automobile work, cyl boring
plstona fitted, auto parte made to order
BKRTSCH Y ' MFQ & ENGINEERING CO.
S E Cor. JOlh and Harney Su.. old parta
mad new. new parte made, too. D. ?66
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO..
Davenport St. Douglaa 2914.
lili
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
E.NOLISH. THOS. F.. 2318 Harney. Doug
la 3780 Satisfaction guaranteed Th
best 1 none too good.
Attorneys.
DICKINSON. CHAS T.. 611 Paxton Blk
Douglas 1804
FISH EH. H.. 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldii
D Hie Attorney and counsellor at law
FITZGERALD, JAMES M , lJlTio Clty MatT
' Bank Bldg Poiigla 4508
lilt AV A BKL'MBAUGH. 313-14 Omaha Nat.
Bank Bldg Hcl 3157 General practice
rn mate nnd feck-rul courts.
' Abstracts of Title.
.MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE & AB
STRACT CO., 1714 Farnam St. Douglas
: 28S.
Adding Machines.
DA L'TON ADDlSoND"-CaTc U LATINO
MACHINES, 424 Ramge Bldg. Doug. 14)0.
- Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY.
, .-, "THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Douglas 295. 14th and Jackson.
FORD TRANSFER CO.. 817 Douglaa St
Tyhr 3 "Always at your service."
FOLEy AUTO EXPRESS. 1007H Howard. T.
141. ' Let us contract lo do hauling for YOU.
Eiscuit Manufacturers
1TEN. BISCUIT CO.. Capitol Ave., 12th to
13th St Doug. 2U'3 Snow White bakery
Mfrs of crackers, cakes and cook leg.
Blue Prints.
FENGEIl , N., 3U6 Brandnla Theater Bldg.
Douglas 2762 "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 ASSOC1A
TIO. N W. cor. 15th and Dodge Doug
las 370. 6' per cent real estate loans
Butter i, Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th St
Douglas 3903. W W Richardson, Prea
Cash Registers
HORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGISTER
CO.. 119-221 City Nat'i Bank Bldg.
Douglaa 4403. E. W. Hart, Pres.
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of Con
tinental Blk.; new location. 494-496 Bran
del Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N: Carpenter, D. 6381
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave. and Sahler Bt Colfax 886.
Dentists.
EADE3, DR. G. F., 201 Paxton Block.
, IX 172S. -Not the cheapest, but the best.
Dry Goods Whplesal).
BYRNE A HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
(th and Howard St. Douglas 206. Cloaks,
ults. ladles' and men' furnishing, art
goods, "millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
818 8. 12th. Dougla 2176. Largsst elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany In the middle west.
Electrolysis.
Superfluous hair removed, electricity; needle
work guaranteed. Mis Allender. 624 Be.
. 8 87c.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising.
HENNINGSON ENGINEERING CO.. 1123
Farnam. D. 8229. Skilled municipal Ira
' provement engineer; sewer, paving, eleo.
light, water work, appraisals, report.
ANDERSON A BENNETT. 424 Hee Bldg.
Dougla 1430 Heating, ventilating and
power plants. Engineer and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 2614 Martha St.
Harney 1862 Machine, gray iron. bras,
bronse and aluminum castings.
OLSEN & 6CHL1NGER. 1407 Jackson. D.
T4(l. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast
ing. "
- Groceries and Meats.
fUBUG AND EMPRESS MARKETS '
Douglaa 2793. Wholesaler and retailer
of everything In eatables. Watch for date
of opening In First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Hirdware
PETERSON A MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO., THE, 4916-18 S. 24tb St South Side
Phona South 171.
3003 S. 34th St., five-room stucco bungalow on cor-
ner lot; finished in oak. Price $3,750.
, 3064 S. 33d St., brand, new six-room bungalow, all
-on one floor; finished in oak and white enamel.
Price $4,350.
3005 S. 33d St., six-room bungalow; full basement,
plastered attic; finished in oak and white enamel.
,Price $4,250.
2353 S. 35th Ave., six-room home; corner lot; on
paved street; nice yard; has been built two years; in
splendid condition. Price $3,850.
3025 S. 34th St., five-room elegant cottage ; finished
in oak ; very handsome design ; strictly modern in all
details. Price $3,750.
3051 S. 34th St., five-room cottage ; corner lot; just
completed. Price $3,600.
3059 S. 34th St., five-room, two-story dwelling.
Price $3,700. :
3059 S. 33d St, five-room modern cottage, just be
ing completed. Price $3,750.
3072 S. 33d St., five-room, two-story modern house.
Price $3,850.
All of above houses for sale on very reasonable
. terms to desirable parties. Open for inspection today
between 3 and 5 o'clock.
C. G. CARLBERG .. REALTOR
312 Brandeis Theater Building.
Fish (Wholesale).
BOOTH FISHERIES CO.
1S08 Leavenworth St. Dougla m.
Drug Stores.
POPE DRUG CO.. 1302 Farnam. D. 271.
Gen Agt NYAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL. 2'.Hb and DouKlaa Sta
Douglas 240 In charge of Dr. Michael J
Ford. BUrgeon-ln-chief The moat com
plete hospital in h west
Hotels.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
1608 Farnam Dougla 648.
Ice.
OMAHA- ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO..
Mcagus Bi., 1 6th and Dodge. Dougla
Ice Machines: -
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
(54. Wholesale and retail Ice.
19th and Nicholas J L. Baker. Pres.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS.. 126 Exchange Bldg.
Omaha. Stockers and feeder our specialty
Lumber.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO.,
40th and Leavenworth Harney 424
Lumbering Along."
Musi
Mirrors and Resilvering.
omaham7rror and art glass oo.
Douglas 6S25 1614 Cuming 8t.
Osteopaths.
ANDcK&ON, DR
Douglas 3998.
MARY E.. 60S Be Bldg
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold Inter
natonal Patent Co . 583 Brandies. D 8bl
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
Douglaa 4760
1609 4 Farnam St.
Physicians and Surgeons.
' DAVIS. DR WILLIAM WINDLE.
Physician and Surgeon.
1120-21-22 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 7
CAMPBELL. DR. S. M., Phyalclan and
Surgeon. 1804 Farnam St Dougla 1220
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM'S DRESS PLEATING, HEM
STITCHING AND BUTTON CO., Doug
1109 Rooms 338-37 Paxton Blk.. 3d f'oor
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BR08. & SPINDLER,
1114 Howard St. Dougla 1070 Printers
supplies.
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13lh and Farnam
Douglas 346. Printing, stationery and
office furniture.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO.
13U1 Willi Ave. Webster 271
School Furniture and Supplies
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
1108-12 Nicholas St. Dougla
1911
"Everything for schools.
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N 18th Si
Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing
EDDY PRINTING CO.. THE. 322 Bee Bldg
Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing
Stationery and Supplies.
muHi STATIONERY CO.. THE.
307-809 8 17th. Douglas 806. Office, type
writer, architects' and engineer' sup
plies Loose-leaf devices.
Storage Batteries.
BATRY VIM CO. OF OMAHA, Ill 8. 20th
St Phone Douglas 7661. We rebuild dead
storsge batteries to full efficiency.
Sporting Goods.
TOWN8END GUN CO.. 1514 Farnam.
Douglas 870. Outing and camping supplier
and outing clothing
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO.. 108-10-11 S.
10th St Douglas 602.. Skylight, steel
ceilings and galvanized sheet
Tents and Awings.
NEBRASKA TENT AWNINO CO.,
1204 Farnam. D. 8329. When you think ot
tent or awnings think of Douglas 8829.
Undertakers.
HCLSE ft RIEPEN, 701 8. . 6th. D. 1228
Undertakers and embalmera Personal at
tention given to all calls and funerals.
HOFFMAN. LEO A., Cor. 24th and Dodge
Douglas 3901. Expert In embalming and
funeral directing. Private chapel
HEAFEY & 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 Sta.
Wall Paper and Paint
YETTER WALL. PAPER CO. 1414 Harney.
Phone Douglas 930. Wall paper snd In
terior dcoratlons. Wholesale and retail.
BOF. WALK H., 211 8. Main St.
Doug. 683. We handle the best tn wall
paper snd paints
Council Bluffs Directory
Barber Shops.
HOOD'S BARBER SHOP. 629 W. B'dway
Red 1107. Bath In connection.
Observe the number of clean towela need
on each customer
Coal and Ice.
DROOB ELEVATOR CO.. 620 Pearl Bt
Phone 2860 Caterers to heat and cold
OMAHA LIYE STOGK
r '
Cattle Trading is Nominally
Steady; Hogs Open Higher,
but Fall Back to
Even Prices.
Omaha, August 31,114.
. Receipt were: Cattle. Hihcs. Shcp
Official Monday K.1S3 4,049 29. SM
Official Tuesday 13.446 9.0:3 36.053
Official-Wednesday ... 9.200 .si;s M.5S5
Official Thursday 6.0J4 9.29S 21. ITS
Official Friday 3.769 7,808 22.669
Estimate Saturday 1,200 6,800 68
Six days this week. . .P0.826 45.838 134. m
Same day last wetk.27.2S0 44,406 133.617
Same days S weeks aKO.22.3K6 42,467 "4. 159
Same days 3 weeks ngo.4S.535 6S.&S3 61,6113
Same duys year ago 38.787 16,904 97645
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stork yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
yesterday.
KECEirTS CARS.
Hores
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
Union Pacific 18 1
C. & N. W., east 2
C. & N. V.. west .... 11 10 .. 1
C, St P. M. 0 1 3
C, B. & Q., east 4f 2
C, B. A Q., west .... 2 10
C, R. T. & P., cast .... 6
C. R. I. & P., west .... 1
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Ot West .... 1
Total receipts 69 90 1 1
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 701 ....
Swift 4 Co 985 ....
Cudahy Packing Co 1,636 ....
Armour & Co 1,617 ....
Schwarts A Co 4ti, ....
J. W. Murphy 2,066 ....
Cudahy-Fort Worth . . 6nl
Totals 601 7.061 ....
Cattle Receipts this morning were 44
cars, or 1.200 head mostly consigned
through to other points. For the week
receipts total M1.S20 head. Trading was
nominally steady with yesterday. Native
beef steers eloped strong and on anything
with welsht around 25o higher than last
week. Bulk of the western steers have
sold strong to J5c higher than last week.
Butcher stock was weak and 2S60o lower
on medium and common grade and fully
steady on the good to choice kind at
110. 00. 12. 00. Best feeder were 60076c
higher, selling up to 315.00. Light stockers
were slow and unevenly lower. Stock cows
and heifer closed 25 50c below last week.
Quotations on Cattle Chalce to prime
beeves, I17.0018.00; good to choice beeves.
31S.60i917.00; fair to good beeve. 118.60
14.60; common to fair beeves, 110.00013.00;
good to choice yearling, 114.00
16.60; fair to goodyearllngs. 311.00014.00;
common to fair yearlings, 1S.0010.00; good
to choice grass bteves, 314 30lt.0l); fair
to good grass beeves, f 12. 60 14. 60; common
to fair grass beeves, 39.50612.00; Mexican
beeves, 39.0011.00; good to choice heifer.
31 0.00 1 3 60 ; good to choice cows, 110.00
12.00; fair to good cows. $S. 0O9.25; com
mon to fair cows, 86.608.00; prime feed
ers, 313.5(1 16.00; good to choice feeders,
f 10.50fiil3.00; fair to good feeders, $9.00
10.26; common to fair feeders. 7.008.00;
good to choice stockers, $10.00 12.00; stock
heifers. $7.50 9.00; stork cows, $7.00$8.00;
stock calves. J7.00ll.00: veal calves. 17.00
13.75; bulls, stags, etc.. $8.75 12.00.
Hogs There were 97 loads of hogs re
ceived here today, estimated at 6,800 head.
making the total for the week, 45.838 head.
Today' market opened fully 1015c higher
on shippers and lOo higher on packers, but
after a majority of the receipts had sold
packer weakened to about steady prices
compared with yesterday. Bulk of today's
sales was f 19.0019.25. with a top of $19.66.
The general market Is steady to 10c higher.
Th market has been active all week at
largely advancing prices, barring today a
weak close. The close has generally been at '
Just
A
Minne Lusa bungalows and larger homes
left. We are nearly through with our building
program and if you want one of these REAL
HOMES on easy payments you must act
immediately.
Since January 1, 1918, careful and discrimi
nating buyers have bought homes in this high
class and restricted addition to the value of
$260,000
Don't delay. Call one of our salesmen
TODAY for appointment
Sundays call M. 0. Headley, Colfax 3482.
Chas.W. Martin & Co.
REALTORS.
742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
MEW STUCCO HOME
Happy Hollow Boulevard.
New, strictly modern stucco home, red tile roof,
on Happy Hallow boulevard, -just south of Dodge
street. Living room, dining room, sun room, break
fast room and kitchen first floor. Four large bed
rooms and sleeping porch second floor. Two rooms
on third floor. Dandy basment. Steam heat. Garage
for two cars. 65-foot lot. Built for a home and re
cently offered for sale. Price $12,500. If interested
in a beautiful home in a high class district call
I. L HIATT C.
900 Bank Building
Tyler 3
th high time. Th bulk ef today la (wil
ing 76o higher than last Saturday. Top
how a gain of t&o. Today' price sets the
highest record ever known In th history
of the yards.
Sheep There were only 68 sheep received
here today, but th total for the week la
134.985 head. Friday' market closed very
weak and draggy on the plain and open
fleece and common feeder lambs. In the
nelghborhod of 30 loads being carried over
until next vcek. For the week fat lambs
hava been In fairly good demand and prices
on the close about the same as last Fri
day. Choice feeder lambs have proven a
quick sale nearly every dy and on the
whole the week has shown strength on
the best feeders, more sales being reported
at 317.50 this wiek than last Common
plain rouch lambs have shown a decided
weakness and sales are very uneven quotable
all the way from $17.00 on down to $16.36.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, W OO 17 65; lambs, fair to good,
$14.O0t?17.O0; ,amb feeders, $16.25 17.60;
yearlings, good to choice, flMOtf 13.S5;
yearlings, fair to good, $12.00612.60; year
ling feeders, $1 3.26 1 3.00 ; welher feeders,
$11,754 12.26; ewes, good to choice. 31O.60W
11.25: ewes, fair to good. $9.50tf 10.60; ewe
feeders, $.50Q 10.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug. 31. Cattle Reoelpta.
1,000 head; market steady; prime fed steer.
$17.25(0 18.60; dressed beef steers, $1,000
17.00: western teers, $10.00(914.60; cows,
$6.5013.50; heifers. $9 00014.60; stock
ers and feeders. 37 50ff 10.00; bulls, $7.5041
10.00; calves, $7.60T 13.60.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market
lower: bulk of sales. $19 4045 19.95: heavy
$19.50020.00; packers and butchers, $19.40
H 20.00; light. $19.25919.95; pigs. il&.OOtp
17.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head;
market steady: lambs, $16.6017.75; year
lings. $10 50ft 14 50; wethers. I10.00W13.J5;
ewes, $s 00r 1 3.26 ; atockor and feeders,
$6.6010.00.
Chicago Live Stoek.
Chicago. Aug. 31. Cattle Receipt. J.000
head; compared with week ago, native
teera higher, th medium and common
grades advancing mostly; western steers
mostly 60o higher; medium and good butch
er cows and helfera lower; canners higher;
calves and stockers and feeders higher.
Hogs Receipts, 5.000 head: market
weak; butchers. $l.20ifj!0.25; light, $19.60
Hf2AS0; parking. $17.25t19.:5; rough.
$17.75 18.25; pigs, $18.2619.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,600 head;
market lower; fat sheep and yearlings most
ly 50c lower; feeding sheep strong.
New York Honey.
New Tork. Aug. 31. Mercantile Paper-
Unchanged.
Sterling TJnchanged.
Francs Demand. $6.48; cables,' $5..
Guilder Demand, 604c; cables, 61 Ho.
Lyre Demand. 16.16; cables, $6.85.
Ruble Unchanged.
Mexican Dollar Unchanged.
Bonds Government, firm; railroad, firm.
U. S. 2a. reg... 8 111. Cent r. 4.. 11
do, coupon... 98 Int. M. M. .. 1H
U. 8. 3s. reg... 9K. C. 8. r. 6.. 78
do., coupon... 99 L. A N. un. 4 81 M
U. 8. Lib. mi I01.62M. K. T. 1st 4 61H
U. 8. 4. reg..l06ViMo. Pae. gen. 4 58
do., coupon. . ,106HMont Power 6. 874
Am. For. Sec. 6 7N. T. C. deb. 6s 94 H
A, T. T. c. 6s 88ViNor. Pao. 4... 81
Anglo-French 5s. IS Nor. Pao. 8. . . 68
Arm. A Co. 4H 82 0. 8. L. r. 4. 81
Atchison gen. 4s 81 Pac. T. T. 6 874
B & O. c. 4Ha 77 "Penn. con. 4to 4H
Beth. Steel r. 6s 884Penn. gen. iu.. It Si
Cent. Leather 6s 93 4 Reading gen. 4 82
Cent. Pacific 1st 76V4R.L. B.F.a. .. 6814
C. O. cv. 6s.. SIKSo. Pao. or. 6.. ti
C. B. A Q. J. 4 94 So Railway 6s.. 89 V
C R.I.A P. r. 4 6 Tex. A Pac. 1st 81
C. & S. r. 4s 78Unlon Pac. 4s.. 87
D. A R. O. r. 6s 64 U. 8. Rubber 6s. 81
P. of C. 6s '31 92V. 8. Steel 6s.. 8Vi
F'ie gen. 4s... S3 Wabash 1st .... 10
Gen. Eleo. 5s.. 7H 'Bid
Ot. Nor. 1st 414 87 "Offered.
St. Louis Oraln.
St Louts, Aug. 8, Corn September,
$1.59 asked; October, tl.69tt asked.
Oats September, 71tt asked; October,
72 94 c asked.
Few
Tyler 187.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Bulk of Corn Sells at Good Ad
vance; Oats Are Half Cent
Lower and Wheat is
Unchanged.
Omaha. August $1, 1918.
Rerelpta of grain today were 103 tars of
wheat, 68 car of corn, 67 cars of oats, 3
cars of rye and 7 car of barley. Wheat
receipt last Saturday wer li$ cars, corn.
80 cars, and oat 95 car.
Corn price ranged from unchanged to So
higher, with virtually all grade showing
an advance No. S wheat was lc to 3c up
and the bulk of No. 4 whit 2c to 3c higher,
with one car going at the extreme advance.
The bulk of No. 8 yellow was JtrJc up and
i'o. 4 about lc higher up to a late hour.
No. 3 mixed was lc up. Off grades fol
lowed th upturn ot th offerings of bettor
Quality.
Oat were Ho lower and wheat unchanged.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt (car) Today. Wk.Ago. Last Tr.
Wheat 103 178 13
Corn 66 80 85
Oats (7 96 39
Kye 1 1
Barley T 2 4
Shipment (cars)
Wheat 88 ion j
Corn 67 TO :s
Oat 79 44 3(
Ry . . 6
Barley I 4
RECEIPTS IN OTHKR MARKETS.
Wheat Corn. Oata.
Chicago 340 368 411
Minneapolis 680
Puluth . 19
Kansas City 816 II 34
St. Louis 418 66 40
Winnipeg T ... ...
Cats .Standard, 1 car, 69 "4c; No. 3 white.
16 cars. 69c; 1 car. 68c (two-line haul):
1 car. 68c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 63c: 1
car, 6Hc: 1 ear, 68c; sample white, 1 car,
70c (wheat mixed).
Kye No. 3, t cara. SI. 63; No. 3. 3 cars,
fl.l.
Hurley No. t. 1 ear, $1.13; 1 car, 11.10.
Wheat No. 1 hard. 3 cars, $2.1814; 1 car,
$2.18 ; No 2 hard, 13-6 cars, $2.16; J cars,
$212; No. i hard, 3 cars. $2.14; 16 cars,
$2 13; 13-5 car. $2.13; 1 car. $2.11; 4 cara.
$2.10; (smutty); 4 cars. $2.09 (smutty); 2-5
car, $2.07 (yellow smutty); No. 4 hard, 3
cars, $3.10 (t per cent ry); 1 car, $3 10
(smutty); I car. 13.08; 3-1 car, $3 05
(yenow smutty); I car, 13.00 (smutty); No.
3 northern spring, 1 car, $3.16; No. I north
ern spring. I car. 11.03.
Corn No. 1 whit, t ear, $1.T; No. t
white, t oar. $1.71; 1 ear, $1 .71 1 No. 4
white, i car. $1 70; I ears, 11.18; 1 car,
$1.47; 1 ear, $1.66; No. t whit. 1 ear, 11.67:
1 car, $1.85; 1 ear, $1.63; I ear, $1.60; No.
t yellow, t car. $1.70: No. I yellow. I cara
11.68; 4 ear. $1 67; 1 ear, $1.66; No. 4 yel
low, T ear. l.l; No. I yellow, 7 ear. 11.63;
No. I yellow, 1 ear, $1.43; I car, $1.40;
sample yellow, 1 car, $1.40; I ear, ft. 31; 1
car, $1.3$; No. t mlxed, t ear, $1.67; No.
4 mixed, car, $160 (near whit); 1 car,
$1.66 (4 per cent color); No. f mixed, I
cars, $1.52; sampl mixed, 1 car, ft. 30.
Closing Chicago price. turnind The Bm
by Logan A Bryan, atock and grain brokers
816 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art Open. High. Low. Closa. Tr.
Corn. I i
Aug. 1 8$ 1 64V lS2't 1 8844.I164U
Sept 1B4G4H 1 66H 152 1 (titt164H
Oct 164 1 57 16411 65 116
Oat.
Aug. tun tt 69
Sept 709 70 960OH 70
Oct 7172 72 71 710 71
Pork
Sept 41 II 43 10 43 02 43 01 1(3 10
Oct 43 50 41 (0 41 43 41 41 41 TO
Lard I
Sept 28 87 16 II ill 7
Oct II 10 36 10 21 IT
Rib '
Sept. 14 It 14 It 14 41 14 60 114 II
Oct, 14 77 24 77 24 T2 14 T 24 80
NEW TOMS STOCKS.
Trading RevlTe and Price Adratx on
Purchases by Short.
New Tork. Ang. II. Contrary to ax.
peotatlon baaed on th Impending- holiday,
today' short session of th stock market
developed considerable activity and
strength after It lethargic opening.
There appeared to be considers bl short
oovertng on the favorable war dispatches
and additional good statement of railway
earning, th latter group taking a com-
manaing position.
investment transportation ros all tha
wax from liberal fraction to a point, but
th strongest was Southern railway. In
which further accumulation of a substan
tial character seemed to b progressing.
United State Steel wss hesitant at tha
outset, but got into Its stride later, rising
to 111, a net gain of 1 point. Allowing
for the recent regular and extra dividend
of 4 per ment Steel approximated It
maximum of the. year.
special tie and related stock of pool origin
were less In evidence, tobacco, oil and
minor equipment lacking definite trend but
hardening In th later trading, th active
list closing at or nearest highest level,
Aside from another marked contraction
of actual loans, the third suecesslv re
duction, the weekly bank atatament dis
closed no unusual shifting of money la
connection with September Interest and di
vidend payment.
There was extenalv Inquiry for bond,
mainly the International group, which again
reflected tha atrength of foreign exchange.
Total sale, par value, aggregated 13,926.000.
Old United State bond were unaltered on
call for the week.
Number of sales and quotation on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Sale. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar 70
American Can
100 4T 47 4T
$ 5 4
664
77H
a'soo lit lio no
IT
IT
2,000 18 II 18
Am. Car A Fdry. ,
Am. Locomotlv .
Am. Smelt. A Ref.
Am. Sug. Ref. ...
Am. Tel. A Tel. ...
Am. Z. L, A 8. ...
Anaconda Copper .
Atchison
A. O. A W. I. 8. i..
500 8T IT 81
200 103 103 101
Bait. A Ohio 1,800- 16 It
Butte A Sup. Copper
51
16
Cal. Petroleum
II
Can. Pacific 1,600 114 163 161
Central Leather ... 600 70 TO 70
Chea. A Ohio 200 68 II 58
C, M. A BU P. .... 1,100 61 11 61
C. A N W 14
C, R. I. A P. ctfa.
1,100
26
11
II
47
48
68
81
58
16
146
132
92
16
63
Chlno Copper
Col. Fuel A Iron ..
N I
Corn Prod. Ret. ...
Crucible Steel ....
Cuba Cane Sugar ..
Dint. Securities . .
JCrle
General Electric ...
Oeneral Motora ....
Or. Nor. pfd
Illinois Contra! ....
Inspiration Copper .
Int. Mer. Mar. pfd..
Int. Nickel
100
..6.
TOO
100
1.300
1,200
1,600
47
41
68
31
68
16
47
43
67
31
68
16
900 S3 63
4,200 103 102 101
200 29 21 21
Int. Paper 400
35 85 86
K. C. Southern .... 400 19 18 19
Kennecott Copper 83
Louis. A Nash 300 116 . Ill 111
Maxwell Motor 25
Mex. Petroleum ... 300 100 100 100
Miami Copper 28
Missouri Paclflo .. 6,000 24 14 ' 24
Montana Power .... 68
Nevada Copper .. ...... 20
N. T. Central 1,700 75 74 74
N. T., N. H. & It. . 5,700 44 44 44
Norfolk A West 104
Nor. Pacific 600 90 90 90
Pacific Mail 200 32 32 33
Pennsylvania 1,200 44 43 44
Ray Con. Copper .. 200 24 24 34
Reading 1,600 91 90 90
Rep. Iron A Steel . 1,400 92 12 92
Shat. Aria. Copper IS
So. Pacific 1,400 87 87 87
Southern Railway .18,500 26 25 26
Stud. Corp 42
Toxaa Co 163
Union Paclflo S.300 121 128 128
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 123
U. S. Steel 4,800 111 110 111
U. S. Steel pfd 110
Utah Copper 88
Wabash Pfd. 'B" 24
Western Union J 84
Westing. Elec 200 43 48 43
Bothlehem "B" .. 2,600 85 84 86
Total sale for th day, 170,000 share.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Aug. 11. Cattle Receipts, 300
head; market steady; beef steer, 19.769
15.60; fat cow and heifer. $8. 766)10.60;
cannera, $1.6007.76; stockers and . feeders.
$8.60911.00; feeding cow and heifers, $7.75
$9.00.
Hog Receipts, 5,000 head; market 10c
to 20c lower; light, $19.20010.10; mixed.
$19. 00419. 20; heavy, $18.80010.00; bulk of
ales, $18.80019.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 600 head;
market steady.
St, Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 11. Cattle Re
ceipt. 1,000; market steady; steers, $9,009
18.00; cow and heifer, fl.OOQll.OO; calves,
$6.00014.00.
Hog Receipts, 1,600: market higher;
top. $20.06; bulk, $19.80020.00.
Sheep Receipts, 200; market steady;
lamb, ftf.00O17.7Si owe, fll.00Oll.00.
American
Casualty List
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 10; wounded severely,
110; died of wounds, 5; wounded, de
gree undetermined, 77; died of dis
ease. 1. Total. 203.
Killed In Action,
t.t Tboms V. Stllwell, New Tork City.
flergt Jerry, Clayton, New Tork City.
Corp. Vlnrent M. Bowea. Syracuse, N. T.
Tony W. Bear, Clearmont, Mo.
Frank I,. Brooks, Keene, N. H.
Carl Knndson Flnatad, Washburn, Wl.
Joseph Oallant. New Bedford, Mas.
Wasil Kovaswlck Russia.
William Martel. Salmon Fall, N. H.
Charles B. Sherman, Booth Bay Harbor,
Me.
Died of Wounds.
Musician Fred J. Blager, Rochester, N. T.
Howard B. Board, Bedford. Va,
Marvin 10. Hanson, Grafton, N. D.
William V. McCaffrey, Waahlngton, Pa.
Qeorg Neher .Oshkosh, Wl.
Died ef Disease.
Lt Oerrett A, Cochran, Wllltamsport, Pa.
Wonnded Severely.
Capt. Edward J. Schmidt. Manitowoc Wl.
Lt Harry C Hill. Plttaton, Pa
Theodore O. Lewis, MeFarland, Wta.
Rergt, William 8. Buxton. Worcester,
Mssa.
Sergt Louis Powr.s, Eau Clalra, Wis,
Sergt William E. Fanslow, jr., Chicago,
I1U
Sergt Edward Alfred Magchosak, Mil
waukee, Wia. ,
Sergt Emll Henry Sohllnker, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Sergt Jame Short Big Rapid. Mich.
Sergt Henry Robert Wallace, Chicago, III
Corp. Charlre 8. Bennett, Tulsa, Okl.
Corp. Peter A. Dean, Kensington, Conn.
Corp. Oscar F. Druckrey, Qlllet, Wis.
Corp, Paul J. Evan. Scranton, Pa,
Corp. Robert E. Farmer, Charlotte Court
House, Va.
Corp. John Earl Franey, Alloues, Wla.
Corp.- Oeorge 8. Fuller, Unlontown, Pa,
Corp. Wilbur W. Lahue, St. Joaeph. Mo.
Corp. Lout Murphy, Hannibal, Mo.
Corp. Cam Nytroen, Minneapolis, Minn.
Corp, Everett C. Stutsman, Harlan, la,
Corp. Clarence Waller, Amherst Juaction.
Wis.
Corp. Frank Earl Fox. Owoaao, Mich.
Corp. Charlea Collin Freeman, Owosso,
Mich.
Corp. Stephen Mangold, Sooth Kaukauna,
Wl.
Master Electrlclaa Pant M. Roblllard.
New London, Conn.
Harold Edward Anderson, Booth Amboy,
N. J.
John Bagley, Centralla, Mo.
Arthur R. Baker, Beverly, Mas.
Joaeph Berk, Chicago, III.
William Bell, Ban Claire, Wla.
Howard Benga, London. Ky.
Arthur W. Benhart, Taylor, Neb.
William Boiedon, Chicago, 111. .
Crawford Jacob Bonnell, Lansing, Mich.
Arthur H. Bretseher, Springfield. 111.
Othar Burnett, Turner Station, Ky.
Stephen H. Cartwrlght Fairfield, N. C
Joseph Colbert, Somervllle, Mas.
John Drouse, Plnconntng, Mich.
Frank B. Edwards, Palo. Mich.
Joseph Edwards, Onsway. Mich.
Robert W. Hehn, Pottsvllla. Pa.
William R. Holden. Creston, Colo.
Ignac Perctek, Detroit, Mich.
Ralph I'. Reynolds, Belott, Wl.
Jo Rossi, Maaontown, Pa,
Kenneth Thorn, Eau Claire, Wla.
Clarence J. Wagner, Hamburg, Pa.
Cameron E. Watte, Danville, Pa.
Edward Eddie Wallhsr, Brooklyn. N. T,
Oust Fred Wlesner, Thorpe, Wis.
Thomas J. Wller, Baltimore, Md.
Walter Zalaiowikl, Milwaukee, Wla.
Henry B. om, Chicago.
Howard Rrld Case, Flint. Mich,
. Jame R. Collin. Chicago.
Joaeph B. Crosswhlt. Versalllea. Mo.
Olen L. Davldaon, Owosso, Mich.
John H. Davis. Philadelphia, Pa.
John Devlne, Philadelphia, Pa.
Total number of casualties to Data, In
cluding those reported above:
Killed in action (Including 191 at aea).
4.T15; died of wounds, 1.414; died of dls
ease, 1,821; died ot accident and other
cause. Till wounded In aotlon, 11,033; miss
ing in action (including prisoner), i.eie.
Total, 11,070.
Reduce died or accident ana otner causes
two, because of duplication previously re
ported missing in action, now rsporuu aim
In Germany.
Annual County Meeting of
W.C.T.U. Next Wednesday
The annual county convention of
the Pouglas County Woman's Chris
tian Tmnerstif union Will he held
Wednesday at the Hanscom Park M.
E. church,' J. wenty-nintn ana wooi
worth avenue.
The program Is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotion, led by Mrs. N. C. Lath
am. Song. "Battle Hymn of the Re
public" Appointment of committeea.
Reports from the county officers.
Short reports from local presidents.
Short reports from county superin
tendents. NOONTIDE PRAYER.
A picnic luncheon will be served
and all Omaha members arc "ked to
bring a welt filled basket.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Meeting county executive. Devo
tional led by Mrs. D. C John. Song.
"America." Report from credential
committee.
Electjon of county officers. Reports
from executive committee, auditing
committee and resolution committee.
nl Mr Alherr TViwIino'
Gold medal contest, conducted by.
Mrs. fc. H. ahimrock.
Admission to State Fair
Will Not Be Increased
That the admission to the Nebraska
state fair will remain unchanged was
stated by the State Board of Agri
culture today after -hearing from
many sources that a rumor was afloat
that the admission was to be 75 cents
and $1. A further concession lies in
the fact that although most enter
prises are charged a war tax, the fair
is exempt from such charges under a
ruling by the internal revenue officials
at Washington.
The charge will remain the same in
the face of the fact that the costs if
materials, labor and attractions have
greatlv advanced. It is believed by
the officials of the fair, however, that
added attractions and the increase in
all departments wilt call forth a larg
er attendance and satisfactorily cov
er the added expense without increas
ing the price of admission.
Aline Bentley is Crowned
Queen at Church Carnival
Miss Aline Bentley was crowned
queen at the carnival given by the
St. John's Methodist and Baptist
churches of Omaha.
Miss Bentley is a well-known
church worker. She will continue as
queen until the next annual carnival.
Home-Owner
Loans
Up to 6") Tser cent on rem
dences 'ess than five years old.
Monthly payments.
Special privileges and terms,
also straight loans at semi
annual interest.
aws mi
RELIGIOUS SIOE
OF YANK LEADER
TOLDJY REAVIS
Nebraska Congressman Sees
Side of Pershing Character
Not Usually Known to
Civilians.
By EDGAR C. SNYDER.
Washington Bureau,
Omaha Bee, 1SU O Street
Ever since Congressman C F.
Reavis of the First Nebraska con
gressional district returned from a six
weeks' tour of France and the western
battle front, I have been immensely
interested in his impressions and ob
servations. Mr. Reavis, in addition to
a very keen logical mind, has, what it
so rare in the lawyer, a strong view
of sentiment running through his
make-up and when he gets to talking
of the evenings on shipboard, while
crossing to and from France, under
heavy convoy, or the nights and the
star shells over No Man's Land, to
say nothing of the boom of the heavy
guns and the, rattle of infantry, he
brings to the telling an observer's
keen appreciation of te particular
events coupled with heie and there
touches of human interest that irresist
ibly appeal to the attentive listner.
The other afternoon Mr. Reavis
told me of a visit he made to General
Pershing,, and the angle of that talk
he had with our gteat soldier, "Jack"
Pershing, I think will bear repeating,
Mr. Reavis tells of a side of Persh
ing's character, not generally known,
and that is his religious side.
Revises Usual Order.
'The response made to the message
of the federal council of churches in ,
America by General Pershing, where
in he said: The invisible, uncon
conquerable force let loose by the
prayers, hopes and ideals of Christian
America is incalculable,' it entirely
characteristic of the man. 1 have
never known a man more deeply re
ligious than he, nor have t ever
known one whose sincere belief in di
vine interposition in the affairs of man
finds more free and frequent expres
sion," said Mr. Reavis.
"I am frank to say that I was some
what surprised to discover this, for
my experience with army officers had
led me to believe them to be very
practical and materialistic, and in full
agreement with the Napoleonic
theory that the Lord is on the side
of the largest battalions. If I were
to hazard ah opinion it would be that
the general reverses the order in the
belief that a just and righteous cause
attracts defenders, so that in the end
the largest battalions are on the
Lord's side. This view, in any event,
finds corroboration in the fact that
about eight-tenths of the peoples of
the earth are enlisted to oppose the
purposes of the central powers.
"In the early hours of the morning
of July 17, after the many tasks of
the day were laid aside, after con
sidering with his staff the numerous t
reports brought in by messengers
rushing from the front, and after the
daily bulletin had been dispatched to '
America, I sat in his chateau -: and
talked intimate things with General
Pershing.
Has Beautiful Home,
"His home, one of the most beauti- .
ful in France, was gratuitously turned
over to the United States by a
wealthy French gentleman who
buried two sons in the first year of
the war, and who himself was so
wounded that never again will he
walk 'the shady lanes which run
through his magnificent forests. The
beams and timbers in the wonderful
old room in which we sat were black
with age, and the brooding shadows
far up in the arches added an air of
mystery if not of romance to the
scene. From far off toward the front
came the boom of occasional artillery
fire like the mutterings of distant
thunder, inflaming the imagination
concerning the supermen who were
battling under the stars. But they
were not supermen to the general;
they were just 'his boys.'
Wants More Chaplains.
"'I want more chaplains,' he .said.
" 'and I want them under my personal
control. I have the chaplains' school
near my headquarters so that I may
keep In close" and constant touch with
it I want to exercise an advisory
if not a directing control. I want these
fine boys of ours to understand the
ideals for which they fight; I want'
them to know that they are crusaders
from over the sea entrusted with trie
noble task of saving the civilization of
this earth.
" 'And above all.' his voice was very
quiet and earnest as he said this,
'above everything except winning the
war, I want those who return home
to be better physically and morally
than they were when they were sent
to me.
"Many other things were talked of
during the night but this thing was
said so earnestly that it is outstand
ing in my memory. I am so heartily v
in accord with the general's views that ' i
I am glad to give them publicity, and
to assure those who are so greatly
interested in the welfare of our"
soldiers that the moral influence sur
rounding them is just as strong as a
high-minded, religious and moral man
can make it." '
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