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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1918. 15 REAL ESTATEBusin8 Property. "ill put Hour Inn. or business prop 't and nay eesh H WOLjrr CO.. tlwiiitjidi Tl REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES. TWO beautiful leu juit eoutn of Blmwood. tull-alM lata, lOillt. To excbaat a tint payment with aome cash on modern bungalow Address T-6. Omaha Baa. iOR sale or trade a retail business, net Proflla from 14.000 to 16.000 a year: will atand the closeat Investigation; good rea none fnr e-lllnn Bon 4Z7. Bee I'OR sale or trade f,r land Twenty-room hotel. Box 191, Bloomflld Neb. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Benson. 1 ': 7-room house In Bflnaonhurat; nicest .me location, extra large lot, 8x250; m extra 60xS60 lot on north adjoin mn; garage. Thla houae haa every mod trn convenience. Flnlahed in oak down ami white enamel and mahogany up. Owner going on his farm and will sac rifloe. Very eaey terms. Call Mr. Browne, Tyler 1471. INTBH-BTATK REALTY CO. BENSON HOME Of T rooms. 4 downatalra. all flnlahed In oak. Strictly modern, Close to car. echool. ate; 13,600 for quick tale; 500 cash required; balance monthly. Located hi nsso riearora Ave, can Colfax 10J. FOR. SALE m acres, close In, new 6-room bungalow with bath and full basement; rinern water In house; good well and chicken house; on easy terms. Call Ben son H4-W. Dundee. DUNDEE, $6,000 A very attractive home, practically new and in excellent condition; first floor has large living room arrangement with flre P'.act, beam oelllns; den connected with . living room by French doors. Rood s!iMd dining room and complete kf'tchen; 2d floor, 3 nice bedrooms and enclosed sleep ing porch; white enamel finish; oak floors throughout. Located on south front lot, two short blocks to car line. Ternm very reasonable. GLOVER & SPAIN Douglas 3962. 91ii-20 City National. FOR property In Dundee, HappyHollow snd KalraTes, Call CEOROE AND COM PANY, 902-12 City Nat. Bk. Douglas 756. l)l"MiBK HOMK $300 down for a strictly -moderii, brand new, 6-room bungalow Liberty bonds or W. S. stamps same aa cash. Douglas 3840 or Colfax 4193. owner. Mine Lusa. MINNE LUSA 6-room, strictly modern home, large living room, dining room, kitchen first floor; 3 larire bedrooms and bath 2d floor; oak finish first floor; hard pina and white enamel finish 2d floor. Double garage, remcnt driveway; paving paid. A nice south front, 1 blk. to car line and 1 'j blocks to Minne Lusa school. Price $6,400. If interested call J. L. HIATT COMPANY, 900 FIRST NATIONAL TYLER 63 BANK BLDO. South Side. SOUTH OMAHA BARGAIN tl.SOO buys the 3-story brick store building and flats at 2606 N St. Rents $558 per year. The price U only a fraction of the orig inal cost of building and the Income bet ter than 20 per cent. You will not find a better bargain In Omaha. BENSON & MYERS CO. 424 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug 746. Ralston. 6-ROOM new stucco, modern house, Dun dee, 130S N. 60th Ave. Three sleeping rooms, oak floora, full basement, $2,400. Monthly payments. Phone Walaut 1920. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Permanent residence at Car ter Lake Club; double garage, Webster 4371. REAL ESTATE OTHER CIT1US iroR SALE Meats and grocery business in a Nebraska town wltb 1,400 population; own all butcher and grocery store equip ments; rent building; two acres of land, slaughter house well equipped; reason tor selling. Write Omaha Bee. Box 185(1. REAL ESTATE WAN rED WANT Box Butte or Cheyenne County (Ne braska) land for high class Kansas City property, paying better than 8 per cent net. Address 442 Lathrop Bldg., Kansas city, Mo. GOOD Omaha income property for clear western land or eastern Nebraska farm Mr. Pease. 211 Brandels Theater Bldg. FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgage! CITY AND FARM LOANS. , m and Per Cent J. H. DUMONT CO.. Keellne Bldg. OUR per cent first mortgages secured by Omaha residences are safe investments be cause they are based upon not mors than 40 per cent of the actual valus of the security and are backed by 26 years' ex perience without the loss of a dollar to an Investor. B. H. LOUOEB, INC. (38 Keellne Bldg. No Delay Closing Loans W T. GRAHAM. 004 Bee Bldg. Pout. 1621. t PER CENT mortgages, secured by Omaha residences. B. H. LOUGEE, INC. 638 Keellne Bids. 5i2 PAUL PETERSON, 364 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDO. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY W. H. Thomas & Son. Keelwie Bldg H. W BINDER. Money on band for mortgage loan City National Bank Bldg OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nnt Rank Bldg Doug 2711 100 to $10,0(10 MADE promptly F D Waad, Wsd Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts Private Money 8HOPEN COM PA NT rXiHRla 4221 Stocks and Bond FOR SALE Limited number of shares in Western Potash Works. Party goes to war and offers same to clean up certain obli gations. Best buy on market today. F. O Box 865, Omaha. Miscellaneous LOW RATES. C a. Carlberg. 312 Brandels Theater Bldg.. Dong 681 FARM AND RANCH LANDS Artcansas Lands SEPTEMBER 17TH. Our next excursion to McGehee, Ark W. S. FRANK, 201 NEVILLE BLK. Colorado Lands. IRRIGATED COLORADO FARM. For quick sale will taka 1125 per acre for my well Improved 160-acre farm near Sterling. Colorado. Excellent sugar beet, alfalfa and grain land. All in cultiva tion ; 40 acres in alfalfa; good Improve ments; good water right Get an Irriga ted farm and be Independent of rilnfall. Will be here for a few days orlr J. J. Schrelber. Owner, care Sch'tlber Milling A Grain Co., St. Joseph, Mo. IMPROVED quarters, half sections or larger. Llncolr jounty. Colo., bargains. Easy terms, flood crops. Write John L. Mawer. Art.ba, Colo Nebraska Lands. WHEAT LAND. We have 4.000 acres Rosebud silt loam, level to slightly rolling, in Box Butte county, Nebraska. Will sell In 320-acre pieces at $20 an acre; govd terms. Aver age wheat crop there this year over 30 bushels to the acre. s- S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY, ' 113 City Natl. Bank Bldsr. WRITE me for pictures and prices of mv (arms and ranches in cod old pwe county Arsh L Hungerford Crswford Neb Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS $5 down. $5 monthly . buys 40 screa. good fruit and poultry la. d Pear town, southern Missouri: price only S3Z0. Address Box 282 C, Sprlngflold, Mo. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Minnesota Lands BARGAIN 240 aores; 40 miles from Minne apolis; ISO acrrs cultivated: all sood corn land; 0 acres tine meadow land: (0 acres nature: aome scattered bard maple in pasture: fair set buildings: nesr creamery and store. Price. 147.(0 per acre; $2,500 cash, balance five years, ( per cent. Schwsb Bros.. 1088 Plymouth Bids.. Min neapolis, Minn. Maryland Lands Msryland water front farm Mild climate Cet'e'e Rui II Resit Co Baltimore Md NebraskaLands ""Farm near omIha 240 acres, level land, black loam soil, 300 acres cultivated, 40 acres bottom land pasture, fair Improvements; price $200 per acre. This farm Is only I miles from good railroad town and with in easy auto ride of Omaha; an excep tionally good piece of land and a great crop producer. J. H. DDUM0NT & CO., Realtors.. 414-411 Keellne Bldg. Douglas 690. MUMS AND RANCHES We have aeveral very stthartlve prop erties for sale in Dawes. Keys Pabe and Brown counties These sre places that ' we have personally. Inspected, and . ar recommend as being good buys Send en list and photos stating aa to vnur want Klnke'lnv Co. Omsha FOR SALE One of the best laying and Improved farms In Washington county. Nebraska: all level land: improvements cost $10,000 and are In extra good condi tion; farm lays SH miles from good town snd 35 miles from Omaha; price $170 per acre. Call or address J. H. Langhorat. JSCS St. Morys avenue, Omaha, Neb. MERRICK COUNTY Improved corn and alfalfa fatms st the right price U A LARSON Central Cltv Nb WE specialize In the sale of Nebraska ranches. White & Hoover. 454 Omaha Nafl n.tnlt Bldir. ItiO ACRES,, Improved, close In, paved road Nilson. 422 Securities Bldg. New York Lands. $5,500 buys 200 acres. 3 miles froiiTviTlage, 1,200 pop., rolling, dark loam soil, 160 acres tillable. 40 acres timber, 7-eoom house, basement barn, concrete floor 16 head cattle, team, colt, 40 hens, all crops, 250 sap buckets, spouts, land roll er, grain drill, sulky cultivator plow, cultivator, surrey, horse rake, gas en gine, mowing machine, wagons, buggy, cutter. sleiKhs harnesses, many small tools, household goods Free list. Wm. J. Bement, Sherman, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. Oregon Lands. OREGON LANDS Irrigation "In the Heart of the Range" The Jordan Valley Project. Malheur County, Oregon. An empire in the making, land $1.00 per sere plus the cost of the water. You can file on graxing homestead entries near'ty Literature and particulars on request Next excursion September 14. HARLEY 3 HOOKER. 140 First Natl Bk Bldg . Omaha Neb Wyoming Lands WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. 160 per a.. Including paid up water rights Henry Levi C M Rvlander .",4 Omaha Nat'l Miscellaneous. 142 Money-Making Acres, $3,850; 3 Horses, 14 Fine Cows, Two heifers, 5 calves, brood sow, wag ons, harness, tools, mile and half to town in fine farming section not subject to droughts. Sixty acres machine-worked fields, meadows cutting hay for 23 cows, Kpring-watered, DO-cow pasture, woodland; much fruit; frood 8-room house, big stock barn, hay barn, corn, poultry, grain houses, etc.; to settle quickly, $3,850 takes everything, part cash; details page 16 Strout's Fall Farm catalogue Just out, the straight path to the farm you want east, west, north or south, copy mailed free. E. A. STROPT FARM AGENCY PEPT. $072, 205 S. 18th St.. Omaha, Neb. FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED Don't list your farm wltb ns If you went to -eep It. F! P RNnwrtEN RON. POULTRY AND PET STOCK FOR SALE Pedigreed English bulldog, male, 4 years old; owner leaving olty Call Webster 4971. BARLEY. $3.60 per cwt.. delivered Wag ner 80) N 16th Phone Douglas 1143 MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the Busln.es Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss secuntr $40. ( mo.. H goods, total, $3 60 Entailer, larger am'te proportionate rate PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 483 Securities Bldg . Utb Fa rod m Ty. 460 LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 1 CT SMALLER LOANS O Cf A 10 W C. FLATAll EST tssx 'O TH FLR SECPR1TINE3 Bl.PO TY Son Lowest rales. Private loan booths Harry Msleshork. 1514 Dodge D 6610 Est 1801 OTAMPNOS ANT TFWPT HT t.OANS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Albert Borehman, Extr., to Charles D. Birkett, Parker St.. 100 ft. west of 83d st. south side, 40x127.5 $ 1,200 Grover Layman Realty Co. to Jessie F. Galvin, 17th st. 160 ft. south of Grand ave., east side, 40x128 250 Hasting & Heyden to E. Clark, 35th St., 287 ft. north of Grand ave., east side, 40x133 1,000 Berl Boldberg to Morris Goldberg, 20th St., 180 ft. south of Charles St., east side, 30x140 1,300 N. P. Dodge, Jr., and wife to William Fink Pine St., 200 ft. caul of 56th at., north side, 40x120 525 Lydla E. Bradehoft to Albert P.. Everhart, Stone ave., 175 ft. west of 30th St., north side, 00x130.5... 900 Hattle B. Nelson and husband to Emma L. Lyle, s. w. eor. 62d and Underwood ave., 100x130 14,500 Emma Kosters to Julia Thomas, 54th st., 55 ft. north of I'inkiK-y st., east side, 60x133 250 William Fink to Glen A. Gerken et al, Pine St., 200 ft. east of 56th St.. north sldo 40x120 225 George Grush. and wife to Henry Hammerly, Deer Park Blvd., 38 ft. east of 30th at., south side, 38x78.8 1,175 George Grush and wife to Henry Hammerly, 24th St., 103.8 ft, south of Castellar St., east side, 50x158.. 3.000 Martha E. Montgomery and husband to George J. Truscott. 19th at., 62 feet south of Corby st., east side, 52x81 4. COO R. C. Griffith to George J. Trus cott Ames ave., 45 ft. west of 39th St., south side,44xll2 2,000 Charles E. Mitchell and wife to Treasa Mulholland, Saratgo St., 241 ft cast of 23th ave., south side, 44x123 250 Carrie Greene to Ellen Duggan, C " St., 50 ft. east of 57th St., north side, 50x120 3,300 Anna Conroy to Maurice Veys et al. If St., 100 ft. west of 41st et., north side, 60x128 450 Alice E. Bedford and husband to Dora W. Drelbus Lafayette ave., 190 ft. east of 33d St., north side, 47.6x120 6,200 Charles P. Murray to Frank A. John son, Cass St., 279 ft. east of 36th St., north side, 40x132 800 L. L. Ttppery and wife to William H. Gates, Plnkney st., 60 ft. west of 21st St., south side, 60x124 3,000 Pedar Nlelseon and wife to Henry Ferdlnandt Meyer, s. w. cor. 39th and Plnkney St., 80x134 825 O. W. Butts and wife to Paxton 4c Gallagher Co., s. e. cor. 9th and Jones St., irreg. appr., 45x132 20,000 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit New York, Sept . Evaporated Apples Dull; state, 13ttlSttc. Prunes Strong) Callfornias, Sffilttee: Orcgons, 16 U 16c. Apricots Quiet; choice, Uc; extra choice, 1614c; fancy, lihie. Peaches Firm; standard. 12JJ12i4e: choice 13ftc; fancy, 14 6 14 He Raisins Firm; loose mtiicatls, 9 'Ac: choice to fancy seeded, lOHfMlc; seedless. 9'.4lHc; London layun, $2.00. Cotton Futures. New York, Sept. 6. Cotton futures open ed steady; October, 3S.45e to 33.75c; De comber, 33.00c to 83.18c; January, 33.05c; March, S3.00c; May-, 83.05c. New York, Sept 6. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 24 to 87 points. Dry Goods. New York, Sept. (. Cotton goods and yarn markets today were unchanged with large government business still coming for ward. Woll markets were quiet and bur laps easy and quiet. New Tork Sugar. New York, Sept. 6 Sugar Steady; cen. tritutfal, 6.055c; fine granulated, 7.45c. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle Decline from Forty to" Seventy-Five Cents as Com pared to Week Ago ; Hogs in Slump. Omaha, September 6, IMS. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monrtav IS. 973 6.007 18.164 Official Tuesday IS, 846 9.117 51,064 Official Wednesday... 8. 87 8, si 3 84,435 Official Thursday .... 6.79J 6.857 25.03!. Estimate Friday 2,100 6,300 4.000 Five days this week.. 64, 688 36,094 151. 6X8 Same days last week. .49. 630 4i),03s 134 917 Same days 3 wks. ago, 27.147 40.169 13,047 Same days I wks. ago.22.tl3 38 800 14.109 Same days year ago.. 4. 727 19.7P9 96,656 " Receipts snd disposition of Vive etork at the t'nlon Stock yards. Omnha. Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'cloc k p. m , yesterday. RECEIPTS CARS Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules .. M. PL P Union Pacific 29 18 30 C. ft N. W east 9 6 1 C. A N. W., west .... 24 81 8 C St. P.. M. 0 7 C, B. A Q., east 2 C, B. A Q.. west ...,! 15 1 C, R. I. A P.. enst .... 1 3 C, R. I. A P.. west ..1 1 Illinois Central 1 Total receipts' 93 90 39 DISPOSITION CARS. Cattle Hogs Sh Morris A Co 666 I.Of.o Swift & On 5,510 1.357 Cudahy Packing Co. .1.K95 1,109 Armour A Co 1,196 1,008 Schwartx A Co 345 J. W. Murphy . ., 9.241 Lincoln Packing Co. S. O. Pneklng Co. . Wilson & Co W. B. Vansant Co. . F. B. Lewis J. B Root A Co. . . . .1. H. Bulla llosenstock Ilrua. . . . v. n. KviiuKK Weltlielnier A Ilegen Kills A Co Sjllivan ISros Rothschild A Kr. lm . M. A K. Calf Co. . Christie ., IUmhIiis Huffman Roth Meyers ........... II., .1. A S ItHnner Rros. ... John Harvey Dennis A Francis Jensen & Lungren 47 15 64 431 170 17 351 ir,H 22 8 93 I 1 90 24 4 13 1 in 74 45 340 14 0 Other Buyers 2,736 11.866 Totals 8.658 17,610 13.870 Cattle The run of cattle was light this morning, estimated at 2,100 head, or 87 cars. Trading opened active and strong with packers holding liberal orders for the moderato supply of beef steers, which was mostly westerns, and trade closed fully steady with last week's decline. Best kinds selling from $14.60 to $16.50, medium Kriules from $12.60 to $14.00, and common to light kinds from $10.00 to $12.00. Butcher stock was actlve'and stronger on the good to choice cows and about steady on medium grades. Best kinds show declines of about 40 50c with a week ago, medium grades from 60c to 70c. Stockers and feeders were strong this morning, best kinds fully steady with a week ago. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $17.0018 00; good Id choice beeves, $15.6017.00; fair to good beeves, $13,000 15.00; common to fair beeves. $10.0013.00; Kood to choice yearlings. $1 4 . 00 16.60; fair to good yearlings, $11 .00(0)14.00; common to fair yearlings, $s.O0C(iil0.00; good to choice prime grass beeves, $14.6016.50; fair to g .od grass beeves. $9.75i11.75; Mex ican beves, $9.0011.00; fnoi to choice heifers. $9,0011.60; good o choice cows $9.00ff11.00; fair to good cows, $7 608.50; common to fair cows, $6.257.50; prime feeders, $13 . 5015.50; good to choice feed ers, $10.0013.00; fair to good feeders. $9 00 (Ti 10.00; common to fair feeders. $7.008.00i good to choice etockers, $1 0.00 1 1. 60; stock heifers. $7.50ff 9 60; stock cowl, $7.008 00; stock calves, $7.0fl11.00; veal calves, $7.00 (613.75; bulls, stags, etc., $7.76 1 10.60. Hogs There were 91 loads of hogs here today, estimated at 6,300 head, the run for the week being 36,094 head. Shippers gen erally paid steady prices this morning: for the most of their droves although a few were reported a shade lower. Packers of fered 1015o lower and closed 610c lower. The general market is 510o lower than yesterday. Bulk of sales ranged from 118.80 19.00. Few sals early went down to $18.76 and tops up to $19.36. Sheep There were 9.000 sheep here to day, the run for the five days this week being 151,688 head. A fairly good olearance as made of supply yesterday at general ly steady prices all around. Not many fat lambs were here this morning, feeder lambs opened at about steady prices, choice kinds from $17.00 017.26. The market on other kinds of feeders is lagely a catch as catch can affair, aome selling at steady prices and some unevenly lower. Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, $17.0017.25; lambs, fair to good, tl4 0017.00; lamb feeders. $16.2517.40; yearlings, good to choice, $12.6013.26; yearlings, fair to good, $12.00012.50; year ling feeders, $12.0012.75; wether feeders. $11.75 12.26; ewes, good to choice, $10,000 10.60; ewes, fair to good, $9.0010.00; ewe feeders, $8.60 10.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts. 3,500 head, including 600 southerns; mar ket, steady: prime fed steers, $17.2518.75; dressed beef steers, $11.0017.00: western steers, $10.0014.60; southern steers. $7.60 014.25; cows, $6.2512.50; heifers, $8.00 14.00; stockers and feeders, $7.60tfH6.6O; bulls, $7.5010.00; calves. $7. 5013 50. Hogs Retelrjts, 5,000 head; market, lower; bJlk, $19 0019.75; heavy, $19.25 20.10; packers and butchers, $19. OOP 20.20: light, $18.75gil9.90: pttrs, $1.003 18.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market, steady; lambs, $15.60(917.25: year Units, $10.50ifi14.50; wethers. $10.00ffi13.25; ewes, $8. 50 12. 25; stockers and feeders, $7.0018.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts. 7,000 head: market steers and cows mostly steady; calves, steady: heef cattle, $10:50 19.10; butcher stock, cows and heifers. $7.65 514.25; canners and cutters, $6.657.66; stockers and feeders, $8.0014.00; veal calves, $18.0018.75. Hogs Receipts. 13,000 head. Market un even but generally steady with yesterday's average. Butchers. $19.1519.85; light, 819 2519.90; packing. $18 15W19.00; rough. $17.60fl18.00; pigs, $18.2619.00. Sheen Receipts, 16,000: market steady to 10 cents higher. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Corn Prices One to Five Cents Up; Oats One-Quarter to Three-Quarters Higher; Wheat Firm. Omaha, September 6, lilt. Receipts of grain todny showed aome In erense In wheat over a week ago and llKhter runs of corn and oats Arrivals today .were I4S cars ol wheat, 60 cars of corn, 18 curs of oats, 2 cars of rye and 12 cars of bar ley. Corn prices ranged from lo to 5c hiither (lood white was i'o to 5o up, some of No. i white bringing the extreme advance. Yel low grades of good wualtty showed an up turn of about 2c. Oats wera .((fe up and wheat figures were firm. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts (curs) Today. Wk.A(.. l.aat Yr. Wheat 48 U't 4 Corn 60 79 23 Oats 40 76 25 Rye 2 I Barley 12 1$ 2 Shipments (cars) Wheat 60 4 Corn 4 34 lo Oat 77 71 33 Rye 2 6 2 Harley 8 4 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn. Oats Chicago 340 221 247 Minneapolis ,..626 ,, ,, Duluth 207 Kansas City 303 SI ti St. Louis 219 In ji Winnipeg 35 PRIMARY GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Ibu.) Today. Year Ago Wheat 2.5S0.000 790,oon Corn 624.000 219,000 Oat 1,484,000 1,673,000 Shipments (bu.) Wheat 810,000 538,000 Corn 281.00H 210,1100 Oats 622,000 1.210,000 UNITED STATES CLEARANCES. Today . Year Ago Wheat 315,000 153.000 Corn 103.000 Oats 148,000 Corn No. 3 white, 3 cars $1 83, 1 car $1 8- 1 car $1 81, 3-6 ear $1.79; No. 4 white 1 car $1.79, 1 car $1.78, 3 cars $1.77, V, car $1.76; No. 5 white, 1 car $1.75. 1 car $1.73; sample white, 1 car $1.50 1 car $1.45; No. 2 yellow, ty car $1.75; No. 4 yellow, H cam $1.65, "l car $1.64, 1 car $1.63; No. 6 yel low, 2 ears $1.58; No. ( yellow, ears $1.50; sample yellow, 2 ears $1.45, 1 car $1.42; No. 3 mixed, 1 car $1.69; No. 6 mixed. 2-5 car $1.53; No. 6 mixed, 2 cars $1.61; sample mixed, 4 car $1.42, 1 car $1.40. Oats No. 2 white, 1 car 71V.C; No. 3 white, 13 cars 70c, 1 car 70tyc; No. 4 white, 1 car 10c, 1 car 70 t;c; sample white, 1 car, 70c. Rye No. I 1 car $1.66. Barley No. 1, 1 car $1.10; No. 3, 1 car $1.10; No. 4, 1 car $1.08. 2 cars $101; sample, 2 cars $1.06, 1 car $1 06, 1 car $1.60 (heating). Wheat No. 2 northern spring, 1 car $3 15, 2 cars $2.06 (smutty); No. 3 northern spring, 1 car $2.11, 1 car $2.06 (smutty); No. 1 mixed, 1 car $2.17, 1 car $2.16ty (80 per cent durum), 1 car $2.15 (durum), 1 car $2.14 (smutty); No. 1 hard, 3 cars $2.18 ty, 1 car $2 16 (smutty); No. 2 bard, cars $2 17, 14 cars $2.16, 1 car $2.15ty. 3 cars $2.16. 1 car $2.14 (smutty), 3 cars $2.12 (yellow smutty); No. 3 hard, 1 car $2.16 (2.8 per cent rye), 7 cars $2.14 4 cars $2.13. 1 car $2.12ty. 6 csrs 2.2 (smutty), 2 cars $2.11, 1 car $2.09 (smut ty); No. 4 hard, 2 cars 2.11, 4 cars $2.10, 3 cars $2.09 (smutty); No. 1 northern spring. 3 cars $2.18, 1 car $2.13 (smutty), 1 our $2 09 (smutty), 1 car $2.06 (smutty). Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street. Omaha: Artlcle-I Open. High. Low. Closo. Yes'y Corn, Sept 1 66 1 57 1664 1 M 156 Oct 1 68ty 1 5914 1 57 H 1 68 15714 Nov. 1 6H 1 58 ty 156 1 lt 111 Oats. Sept 10 71 70ty 70 70 Oct. 72 73 72 72ty 72ty Nov. 74!4 74 74 74 74 Pork. Sept 41 00 41 05 42 00 42 00 43 45 Oct. 42 65 42 70 42 30 42 70 42 70 Lard. Sept. 56 95 26 95 26 76 26 75 27 00 Oct. 26 72 26 80 26 62 28 52 26 82 Ribs. Sept 23 86 23 85 23 70 23 70 24 20 Oct. 24 30 24 30 23 97 23 97 24 47 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. St. Lonls Live Stock. St. Louis, Sept. . Cattle Receipts, 3.900 head; steady; native beef steers. $11. SOW 18.25; yearllnrs, steera and heifers. $9 50H 15.50; cows. $7.B012.50: stockers and feed ers, $8. 60W12.no: fnlr to prime southern beef steers. $10 OOSf 18.0ft; beef cows and heifers. $7.SOB15.00; native calves. $7.75 S 17.25. Hous Receipts. 3.800 hart: lower; llehts. $19 40(919 90; ps. $14.759919 25: ml-"rt and butchers, $19 40M9.95: good heavy, $19.80 is mi; num. 9.4nwi9 00. Sheep and Lembs Reeelots. 1.000 head: steady; lambs, tl4.0Attl6.7S; ewes. HLOO i3.oo; canners ana choppers. $6.005? 9. Oo. Slonx City Utb Stork. SIOUX CItV. Is.. Sent lC.HI. D,lnt 1.800 head. Market steady. Beef steers. 7.at'it.Bv; cow snj heifers, $7.7.iW 10.60: csnnem. 8fl00ff?7?K tn.i,. nri feerte-s, tK.lOHl J. 00. Hos Receipts, 6.000 head. Market 10 to 20 ceM lower. Llrht, t1 J0M9 JO; mlted. $19 OOitf 19 50: besw, t!8. 6618 .90; bu'k of sales. t18.65ifM9.oo. Pheeo ar-d Lambs Receipts, 1.J00 head. Market steady. St. Joseph live Stork. at Joseph, Mo.. Sent. 6 Cattle Re- eelnts. 1.600 head; market slow; steers X9 00A18 00. fnwrm mnA V.I.M e ire k - - - . . ... ., ..u uruoni, fii, 1 u t(j 16 00; calves, tS. 00114 00 nHKcei"s. ssna head; lower; top. 1 90; bulk. $19 5W19.10. fit, A AM -Mil T . V. - , , 1 ... . . s'-rty; lambs, $11.00917.25; ewes, $4.50 11 an Minneapolis flrnln. Minneapolis. St. 6. Barley, 88e!f$1 03. Rve, tl.3UTl.4H. B'an, "?1. Corn, 91 S0(1 Osta, STS'-eMS;. Flax, $4.01(f4 11. Kan-- - C'tv Produce. . Kansas Clv. Sont r...... gpi-,.g, 41C. nrronfln, S4c Kae-s Cv. Vr, S"t. . Cn-n. Sentem-b-r. $1.0" :ei 84H; October. tl.63ty; No vember. $1.614. St. TmiI Oreln. St. I.o.ils. S-n(. Corn September $1 IH h'd: rwnv.r. .tm m.j Oats September. 7; October. 73r nsk- Corn Prices Advance, Influenced by Scarcity of Contract Supplies In Store. Chicago, Sept 6. Corn developed notable strength today, Influenced more or less by scarcity of contract supplies In store here. The market closed firm, 0114e net higher, with October, $1.58 1.68'A and November $1.66 1-56. Oats gained a shade to tyc. In provisions there was a loss of 26o to $1.00. Reports showing that the stock of corn In Chicago elevators contained only 184,000 bushels of contract goods put the bears at a disadvantage from the outset. In addition, country consignment notices re mained light, and receipts here were small. Frosts last night in lower Michigan and western Nebraska tended also to stimulate demand, as heavy rains of late and the unseasonably cool weather were said to have hindered the new crop from maturing and to have increased the likelihood of damage. Oats were upheld by the strength of corn. Most of the trade was local. Slowness of cash demand led to sharp liquidation In pork and ribs. Both staples underwent a maximum setback. Lsrd dis played relative firmness owing to a moder ate call for spot. 72 the market continued to harden. Provisions lacked support. Ribs especial ly were weak. Chicago, Sept. 6. Butter Higher; cream ery, 4348tyc. Eggs Market higher; receipts. 6,187 cas es; firsts, 4)4j42c; ordinary firsts, 38340c; at mark, cases Included, 87W41n. Potatoes Unsettled: receipts, 35 ears; Minnesota Early Ohlos, bulk, $2.25J,30; do, sacks, $2.402.:i; Wisconsin, bulk, $2.16 2 30; do. sacks, $2.30432.40. Poultry Alive, market unchanged. Cash quotations: Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.711.72; No. 3 yellow, fl.6801.TO; No. 4 yellow, fl.5801.66. Oats No. 3 white, 7071c; standard, 7071c. Rye No. 2. $1.6701.68. Barley 98C&1.10. Seeds Timothy and clover nominal. Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.80; ribs, 23.2O23.70. New York Coffee. New York, Sept. 6. The action of the market for coffee futures here today seem ed to be chiefly Influenced by fluctuations In Brazil. The opening was unchanged to five points higher on a rally In the Santos futures market, trade buying of the near months, and a scattering demand for later deliveries. There was no aggres sive or general support, however, .and later cables reporting a decline In Santoe was followed by reactions here, with July sell ing off from 9.69. to 9.60c and with the market closing net unchanged to flvs points ber, 8.65c; December, 8.95c; January, t.05c; March, 9.27c; May, 9.47c; July, .60c. Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s, 9tyc; Santos 4s. 12c. Omaha Hay Market. Receipts light on both prairie hay and alfalfa. Demand continues good; market firm and higher on alfalfa; prairie hay prices unchanged; straw is easier on ac count of the demand being quiet Hay Choice upland prairie. $25.00; No 1, $23. 0024. 00; No. 2, $20.0022.00: No. 8, $12.00315.00. No. 1 midland, $23.0024 00; No. 2. $20.00SL'2.00. No. 1 lowland. $17.00 6M9.00; No. 2, $13.00916.00; No. 3. $10.00 4P12.O0. Alfalfa Choice, $30.00031 00; No. 1, $:9.0030.OO; standard, $27.00029.00; No. 2. $25.5026. 60; No. 3. 21. 00024. 00. Straw Oat, $7.00g8 OO: wheat, $6 5007.00 New York r.enernl. New York. Sept. 6 Wheat Spot steady: No. 2 red. $2.34 '-3 track New York, export to arrive. Corn Spot firm: fresh shelled. No. 2 yel low, $1.87, and No. 3 yellow, $1.53, c. I. f. New York. Oats Spot, dull; standard, 81 c Hay Firm: No. 1, $1.6591.70; No. 2, fl.50Jl.6O; No. 3, $1.40. Lurd Weak; middle west, $27 00'(f 27.10. Butter Strong: receipts. 10,272 tubs. Eggs Market barely steady; receipts, 21, 784 rases. I Chees.' Market flrnr; receipts, 1.659 boxes; market unchanged. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Sept. 6. Turpentine Firm; 61 tyc; sales, 303 barrels; receipts. 151 barrels, shipments, 456 barrels; stork, 2S,9o barn Is. Rosin Firm; tales, 503 barrels: receipts, 473 barrels: shipments, 255 barrels; stocks, 72.576 barrels. Quote; B. $12.00; P, $1215; E. $12.30: F. 812.37H: O. $12 50: H. $13.57ty; I, $12 62: K. $12 85; M, $13.45; N, $13.60; WO, $13.75; WW, $14.00. New York Metal. New York, Sept. 6 LeadUnchanged ; spot, $S.0.". Sp.-lt. r -Stead ; Ka--t St. Lonla, spot, 89.1... HEW YORK STOCKS Damper Put on Speculation by Scrutiny of Exchange Mem bers' Loans and Market Slumps. New York, Sept. t. Another Important step tottnr.l. the conservation of rredlts for nil but esHeiiilal and productive purposes wns taken toilay when the stock cxihnnnc adopted a. resolution nuthiiiinK dully In vestluallon of It h niemlu is' loans. Thla action. It Is generally believed, will result In a further pronounced curtailment of HpeoulatHo activity, if not a Ki'iulual reduction of brokers' loans to tiomltnil ll ui.'nslons. V. S. Steel bore the hrunl of the onslaught as usual, suffering an extreme setback of tour points to 110 ty. from w 111. h it rallle.l a point. Other Industrials, equipments and numerous specialties forf. tied 3 to 4 polnis. but rails recovered moderately at the en.i. Total sales amounted to 820,000 shares, to which the Inst hour's outpourings contrib uted almost 40 per tent. The bond ninrket developed a reactionary tone ss stocks yielded, but loasc,, in that division were relatively light. I". I'. r. 11. New 2s. reg. 2s, cou. 3s. reg.' ;i, cou. 3tys cou. S, S. I. S. Lib U. S. 4a, A. For. 8e. 6s A T A T C 6s Ang.-Frencb 5s Ar. A Co. 4tys Atch. gen. 4s R. O. o. 4tys Heth. Steel r 5s . Leather 6s Cen, l'ac. 1st C. A O. cv. 6s C n. A Q. J. 4s CM SI" c 4tys C HI & 1K r 4a C. A S. r. 4tya P. A R. (1. r. 6s P of C 5s(19:il) Frio gen. 4s. , Don. Klec, 5s Q. N. 1st 4 'is York 98 98 ' 99 99 106 ' lOBty 97 N9 8,)'.. 83 80 77 88 93 ty 7(ity 81 93 78 O'l'.i 73 55 94 6ty 97 ty 87 ty Bond list. 111. Cen. r.f 4s Int. M. M. lis.. K. C. S. ref. I,s L. A N. un. Is M K A T 1st 4m M Vac. gen. 4a Mon. Power 5a N. Y. C. deb. 6s Nor l'ac. 4a.. Nor. Pae. 4s. , O. 8. L. ref. 4s P. T. A T. Cs Pen. con. 4tys Penn. gsn. 4ty Rending gen. 4s 8 L A 8 F a 6s S. Pac. cv. 6s S Railway f.s Tex A Pae. 1M 1'nlon Pac. 4s V. S. Rubber f.a l!. 8. Steel 6s Wabash 1st ... French Stys. . . . 77 9S 77 83 M't 67 S7 9:i M 58 80 14 87 94 7 82 70 91 KH 81 Hfi 601. 9Kty 91 100 Jewish New Year May Herald Dawn of Hebrew Restoration This is the Jewish New Year. It is the year 5679 in the Hebrew calendar. At sundown last night the multi tude of persons of Jewish faith who comprise an important part of Oma ha's population, ceased their labors in a solemn observance of Rosh Hashana. Dr. Frederick Cohn. at the Temple Israel, spoke last evening on "The Great Message of Judaism," and at 10 o'clock this evening, at the same place of worship he will speak on the "Spirit of Sacrifice." Members of all the orthodox churches will observe the holiday until sundown on Sunday and ser vices will be held at all of the syna gogues this and Sunday evening. Out of respect for their . religion all of the men of the Jewish faith in the service of the United States at the different army camps and posts sur rounding; Omaha will be permitted furloughs for 60 hours, beginning at sundown Friday evening. Tonight there will be special services for the soldiers in the Swedish auditorium, 1609 Cass street, conducted under the auspices of the Liberty ck . The Jewish Welfare board of this city will also entertain the soldiers and sailors of Israel's faith at the B'Nai Brith headquarters in the Lyric building, at 8 o'clock this evening. Nearly every store in the city con ducted by orthodox Jews will be closed today. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone ment, will be celebrated Monday, Sep tember 17. Then will occur the cere mony of "The Blowing of the Ram's Horn," symbolic of the entrance of the Jewish nation into Palestine. This is very significant this year because of the growth of the movemept to create a Jewish state in Palestine, which is favored by Great Britain and the United States. Old Regular Army Men to Retire to Civilian Life With the closing of the Omaha re cruiting station, three veterans of the old army, Sergt. Major Charles Black, and First Sergeant James Collins of Omaha, and First Sergeant Claudius T. Hurlburt, Junction City, Kan., re tire to private life. The "soldiers three" were assign ed to the local recruiting station June IS, 1917. All of them were veterans of the Cuban and Philippine cam paigns. Sergeant Collins and Ser geant Major Black were veteran In dian fighters and served in the Tine Ridge expedition. Sergeant Major Black expects to return to his old employment in the po?toffice. Sergeant Collins will seek employment in a packing plant and Sergeant Hurlburt will probably go to Kansas City. Artistic Poster Displayed In Public Library Lobby A poster of real artistic and his toric value is now on display in the entrance of the public library. It is a reproduction of the painting, "She Is Waiting," by J. J. Hcnncr, a noted French artist. ' It is the portrait of a maiden whose simple beauty and quaint charm sym bolizes the simplicity of peasant life in Alsace and Lorraine. Beside the picture is printed a pro test by the representative of Alsace Lorraine, delivered to the Reichstag in Berlin on February 18, 1874. Below the picture is a statement by the representatives read before the National French assembly in Bor deaux, March 1, 1871. First Teachers' Institute In Omaha Comes to Close Omaha's first city teachers' institute closed Friday afternoon. "We never had an institute before," said J. H. Bcveridge, superintendent of instruc tion, "but we intend to have them in the future. As many as 50 teachers and principals have come to me per sonally and thanked nie for establish ing it. They say it has given them a broader view of their work than they tver had before, and has aided them in solving many problems. Every teacher in Omaha has attended at least one session, and nearly all the principals attended. Dr. Hall-Quest and Dr. Gray are men of national reputation and extremely interesting and practical lecturers." Son of Late Police Caotain Is Woundsd at Battle Front Thomas Mostyn, son of the late Captain Patrick Mostyn of the police department, has written home that he suffered slight injuries in one of the recent big drives. He is in a base hospital. He gave no intimation in his letter of returning home on account of disabilities. SOUTH SIDE MEYERS FATALLY BURNED AFTER HE F the funeral of a relative. Mr. Smith enlisted August 15, 1917. South Side Dreveties WARNS 0 DANGER Packing House Employe Dies of Scalding Which Resulted From Explosion of a Boiler. Joseph J. Meyers, aged 25, died at 10 o'clock Friilay morning at the South Side hospital from injuries re reived at 9 o'clocktThursday night, when a boiler exploded in the Armour packing plant. Meyers, who was employed by the company as an electrician, was en gaged at his work, when, from a step ladder, he saw the danger of a boiler exploding and called to the other men to leave at once. The explosion came before he could get away, although the other men e caped injury. He was taken to the South Side hospital, where Dr. R. E. Schindel attended him. Meyers' entire body was badly scalded. lie is survived by his wife and little daughter, Alice Hernice; his mother, Mrs. Rose Meyers; a brother, Aloy sius, and sister, Mrs. Mary Harkins. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Agnes church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Omaha Live Stock Men to Attend Chicago Hearing A delegation of nine men from the Omaha Live Stock exchange left last night for Chicago, where they will represent the South Omaha market at a hearing before the bureau of markets, which is a branch of the Agricultural department in Washing ton. The meeting is called for the pur pose of investigating and regulating practices and charges of various stock yard companies and live stock exchanges in western markets. W. B. TaRg, president of the Na tional and South Omaha exchanges; A. F. Stryker, secretary and traffic manager, and W. T. Cox, vice presi dent of the local exchange; W. E. Reed, A. E. Rogers, Frank Ander son, V. II. Wood, C. F. Cox and T. H. Wonda, were the representatives of the local market at the hearing. A second hearing will be held in Denver, Colo., on September 9, and another in Kansas City, Mo., Septem ber 11. South Side Red Cross Unit Prepares for Fall Drive The South Omaha Red Cross auxil iary held its first meetintr since the summer vacation in the Red Cross work room in the public library build ing, 2302 M street, Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o clock. The auxiliary has a small quota of pads to make before September 15 and the women expect to complete the work in the one afternoon. This will be the only meeting of the or ganization until further notice, which will be given in the daily papers. "No hospital supplies are to be made this fall, says Mrs. rrank Car michael, chairman' of the Omaha chapter, "but an enormous quota of refugee garments will be required. "It is expected there will be a dis tricting of the city to center the places of meeting of the numerous auxiliaries and to conserve light and fuel during the winter months," said Mrs. H. G. Pike, chairman of the South Side auxiliary. Leonard Conley is Severely Wounded in French Fighting Mr and Mr. V V rV,n1 4?1 1 South Twentieth street, who received word yesterday from the War de partment that their son, Leonard, was severely wounded in action August , i i, . .. . i, nave caoiea to get turtner particu lars as to the extent of their son's injury and the hospital in which he is being cared for. In a letter received Ainrticr f frnm their son, the parents learned that he had been in the front linp trnrh and was then back on the reserve waiting to go to the trenches again. He ' ft Omaha September 19 with the first draft contingent and haj been servine in France several mnnth uritK Company C, 128th infantry. Charles Blye Sprains Arm Whsn Grocery Wagon Upsets A runaway at 9 o'clock this morn ing created considerable excitement at the corner of South Twenty-fourth and N streets when the delivery wagon belonging to C. Horwich, gro cer at 2108 N street, was overturned and smashed, and Charles Blye was thrown under the wagon, sustaining several injuries besides a badly sprained wrist. He had taken the horse to get some ice from the muny ice station at Twenty-fourth and 0 streets and the horse started to runt upsetting the whole outfit. South Side to Be Organized For Salvation Army, Drive The committee which met in the lunch room of the Exchange building Friday afternoon to drvi.tr uivi anri means of conducting the drive on the .outn Mde tor the Salvation Army war fund, arranged for the districting of that portion of the citv and th appointing of captains and lieutenants. 1 he details of conducting the cam paign will be worked out as soon as the above appointments are made. Heater Explosion Victims Are Reported Out of Danger Charles Sheldon and John Fergu son, employes of the Armour pack ing plant, who were scalded about the body by the bursting of a water heat ing apparatus, Thursday night, are ex pected to recover. Sheldon was taken to the South Side hospital and is completely out of danger. Ferguson, who was the least hurt, is resting comfortably at his home. Sin. . V. rthln "I rittitxmnuth, Nub., ( thr gut nt Minx Mlmilu Mann. Dr. and Mr. IlntM-ri WWIer left Thtir. dny fur a visit 111 Mary Mo. Mr. nd Mm. C. F. Oliver have ruturnui from n outlnf i Spirit Liik. Ia. Mr Ji'nnlx Kraililoi k nf NprlnKfleld, 111, . ! vlnltlnir hr nlHti-r, Mm. J. B. Wallnri.- Mr. and Mm. f.-uil Hiitikeon of ViTrhm lur, Nnli., urn H)anlltiK a fivW day visit Inc Itov. anil Mn, Kurd A. Kllla. Tht Myntln Workern will meat at th Rails home tonight, Aftor Iodic the moiir twra will njy a ahort-program. Rev. Ford A. Kill" hna barom a panna riant realdant ot tha South Nlda by purrhaa. Ing a hums at 4120 South Twenty-Nlntt atrat. Talaphnne South 900 and order a eaie ol Oma or Uactonade, tha heallhful, rafrvahlnt Iloma Beverafa, delivered to your renldenca Omaha Bnverafa Co. - Tha Foreign Mlaetonary society of thi Onii-e Met hod nt church meata at the hotm ot Mra. Frank Kinsley. Twenty-Sixth an II streets, Friday afturnoon. at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pratt and children ol narivllla 111, and Mr. and Mra. Bart An drews of Aurora. 111., were recent (utati at the Fred Kurbla horn. Dr. Leon Heell, director of the lal.ara. tory of the Drain Belt aerura plant, of Ihi t'nlon Stock Yarda company, haa (on U L'hnttanooRa, Tenn., for aervtct in tha medical reserve corpa. David A. Wllnon, who haa juat completed a course In the off.cers' training camp at Pamp Cody, N. M., Is now a lieutenant In Company H. One Hundred Thirty-Klflo In. funtry, Camp Dig, N. J. nusael Barclay hue been chosen for mem. berthip In the newly-formed battalion o aaanont'd United Ktatea marlnea and will undergo .special Intensive training; prepare., tory to over-aeas service. 'Tho Trail of the Tambourine" will tx thu sermon for Runilay at 11:00 a. m. b Ford A. llltls at the Soulhslda Christian church. The pastor will speak on "Tha Fuur Looks" at the evening service. Dr. Hugh A. Knnwlca of Chicago, di rector nf the war saving fund campaign foi the halvatlon Army will speak In the ro tunda of the Live Htnck Exchange building at 10:10 o'clock (Saturday morning. Tha Social Settlement house la being renovated this week, every room la tha house bnlng redecoiated and painted. Tha out of door work la the only Una of act- tlemrnt nativities which has continued through tha summer, aa Mrs. Leff-CaldwelJ Is still on her vacation and will not re turn before October 1. The Red Cross unit held Its first meeting sine thai va. cation Thursday night. M Committees Named for War Camp Community Service Several committees were appointed to take charge of (the work of the War Camp Community service foi the coming season at a meeting held at the Commercial club Friday noon. ine committee to arrange tor a big patriotic club rally at the auditorium September 23 has F. D. Wead as chairman and Mayor Smith, Edith lonitt, A. D. Borglum, Belle Ryan, Etta Pickering and Frances Range as members. F. P. Matthews is chairman of s committee to arrange for the enter tainment of soldiers at the various theaters and moving picture shows, with D. A. Johnson and J. W. Welch as assistants. , Quarters for the meeting of sol diers' clubs and girls' patriotic dubs will be in care of the club - house committee composed of Fred W, Clark, chairman, and T. B. Dysart, Edith .Tobitt, F. D. Wead and Ran dall Brown. The committee on school buildings will arrange for the use of school houses as meeting places for com- munity gatherings at which soldiers will be entertained. The committee consists of J. H. BeveridgeritWr man, and Belle Ryan and Rabbi Fred, erick Cohn. , , A downtown information booth foi the dispensing of free information on War Camp Community service matters will be in charge of F. D. Wead and J. M. Parker. Thirty Men From Omaha. Board Go to Camp Grant The following 30 men from local " board No. 4 left Omaha Friday night for Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., lot army training: Charles J. Kranda Elmer Stovel Milton T. Tofl Carl Vogel Mathew Bunik Fred Wnltsnt Jamea Andrews ' Henrr A. Studyrln Joseph M. Schneider Roy L. Brown Anton Boudney Daniel Rlordon Tony Varlano Henry C. Hannsk Ray A. Cooper Henry . Book . Carl O. Aogustson Harley Gadway Oeorga E. Randolph Fre4 Fredericks William J. Omrtaey Flladelfa f ceo Roeco Kllley Ouy V. Bo.n Altlo Nisi Sebastlano Buda Francesco Vecehlo Lawrence R. Toft Bern QranaUto Bolt of Lightning Kills While Out. Playing Golt Mr.j t i j t . r- vvoru uas unn rctcivca iioiii liar- - ry Felheimer, manager of the Hart- mau i uinuuic tumpany, wno was called east to attend the funeral of a l . i. : r i r l : . .l. , . t uiuuicr in vv aauingiuu, mat mc aeatn .....t..j i . : : j i cauueu ii uiu a must uiuijuc icuucuu The brother was out at the links play ing golf at one of the country clubs, when he was struck by lightning and instantly killed. t i i! 'I l! Soldier Attends Funeral. Private C. Smith, who is instructor in the Rahe Auto and Tractor school in North Kansas City, Mo., came home Friday on a furlough to attend Lamson Bros. & Co. Established 1874 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Stocks Bonds Grain Provisions Cotton Careful attention given to invest ment purchases of stocks and bonds. Private wire to principal markets. We have the "Hutton Du plex" direct private wire, Omaha to New York. Your business solicited 402 Grain Exchange Bldg., Omaha Tel. Douglas 2567 SKINNER PACKING POULTRY BUI ICR EGGS IM6-1118 -Doudlas St: Tel-Douasl52l