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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1918)
yju aaramiiMi imwi m j " " " ' m 1 ' -.. trrr .4 THE, BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAy. SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. 15 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North I4.640.OO coi? $-rooui aou, at froat het watar haat, on block arta af BUcktm. D. lit!.. klN.Nh. LUSA horn and loU after tk beat opportunity to favut your monoy rnon ryier ii YOU NO A DOHERTY. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, til BRANDE1S THEATER. DO. IIU. South. A BUNGALOW FIRST TIME OFFERED 1541 8. nth Ave. I room, atriotly modern, oak finish. Built Juit before the advance In material. Paved afreet Owner will repaint outside at thte price. Will be vacant neat week. Price $J,6$. Kaay terma. HASTINGS HETDEN. 1614 HARNET ST. PHONE TTLER It. Miscelianeou CLOSE-IN HOME AT A BARGAIN. For quick tale, owner authoriiea ua to sell tor 16.7(0, hi well built. 8-room, I story and attic, modern house located on large east front lot, 171 ft. deep on ild St. Finished In quarter sawed, white oak, 1st floor; all wi.ll bark blustered, can vassed, and hand decorated in oil. Origi nal cost of house 17.200, lot worth at least 11,1)00. Immediate possession. Key at our office. Investigate at once If you want ungual value. GEORGE & CO., 903 City Nat'l Bank Bids;. Phone D. 7$. NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW. Built right, located right and priced right. Five large light rooms, beautifully finished In oak, enamel and mahogany. Tastily decorated. Pine lighting fixtures. Complete In every detail. Close to ear and school. Price $1,300. Let ua put our time against yours and show you this. We know it will please you. Benson & Carmichael, 642 l'axton Hlock, Douglas 1723. FOR RF)NT AND BALE. BOUSES. COTTAGES AND APARTMENT8 PORTtiR & SHOTWEI.U lua 3 17th St Douglas 6013 (-ROOM cottage, two blocks from car, full lot. 32.000. Terms. 3300 cash, balance $20 per month. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 l'axton Block. WE sell, rent, Inturr and make loans on city property, north. MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO., 34th and Ames Col. 817. BARGAINS In homes. Investments, proper ties and acreage near Omaha. Harrison & Morton. 916 Omaha Nat'l Rank Bldg. W FARNAM SMITH CO.. Real Estate and Insurance. 1330 Fa rnam St fiouglas itM F l WK4I HK I , I .P R E A I KPTATK REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. BUY NOW. BUNGALOW FIVE LOTSII Oak finish, French doors, bookcases, furnaoe, electrlo lights, five good rooms, choice east front. Price only 33,300; easy terms. Located Just between Benson and Omaha. A real snap. Call OSBORNE REALTY CO , 701 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 49. Dundee. OWNER GONE TO WAR PRICE REDUCED 36,750 buys a very attractive home, practically new and In excellent condition; first floor has large living room arrange ment with fireplace, beam ceilings; den connected with living room by French doors, good sized dining room and com plete kitchen; 2d floor, 3 nice bedrooms end enclosed sleeping porch; white en amel finish: oak floors throughout. Lo cated on south front lot, two short blocks to car line. Terms very reasonable, GLOVER & SPAIN, Pouglas 30C2. 919-20 City National. DUNDEE, 5 ROOMS PRICE $4,300. Well built, well located and nearly new. Large living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second floor. Downstairs finished in oak with oak floors. Tastily decorated. One block to car on paved street. This Is an unusual bargain and it will pay you to Investigate. For further information or appointment, call Walnut- 15S9 A SPLENDID HOME 4609 DODGE, $37.50 SEE THIS 6 fine, large rooms and sewing room downstairs, finished In quarter sawed oak, nicely decorated. House is square design and a pretty place. Owner want 31,750 down payment. HASTINGS & HEYDKN, ' 1 HARNEY ST. PHONE TYLER 60. (-ROOM new stucco modern house. 1305 N. 50th Ave. Three sleeping rooms, oak floors, full basement, 32,300. Monthly payments. Phone Walnut 1920. South Side. SOUTH OMAHA BARGAIN 32.600 buys the 8-story brick store building and flats at 2608 N St Rent $558 per year. The price is 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. Mine Lusa. MINNE LUSA Nice lot on Titus Ave., can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold. Call owner evenings. Walnut 7?. Florence. AT PUBLIC AUCTION tZ& acres of land one mile from Oma ha. Located on the Krug Park and Flor ence boulevard, will be sold at public auc tion on the premises. Saturday. Sept. 14th. at 2 p. m. sharp. This is ideal suburban property. 18 acres natural timber, under laid with heavy blue grass, a beautiful natural park, 8 acres alfalfa, balance In cultivation; some bearing fruit, small house, barn and other buildings. Beau tiful building site, overlooking Missouri valley. One of the most picturesque farms In the state. The legal numbers are Bouthwest y of the northwest 14 of section 19, and 12 acres Joining north west 14 of northwest y section 19, township 16, range 13, Douglas county. Farm is clea- of Incumbrance. Title per fect. Terms, $1,000 cash on day of sale, balance when papers are delivered. Oo out and see this beautiful suburban farm today. Take the Florence and Krug Park boulevard, the prettiest drive near Omaha. You will find a sign on the place announcing the sale. This is a bona fide sale. Will be sold regardless of price it brings. JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer. Iisrellaneons 270 Acre Farm, $4,900 12 Cows, Pr. Fine Horses and Bull, 3 heifers, pr. steers, poultry, (0 tons bay, other crops, full equipment tools, wagons, machinery, stove wood, etc., thrown In with this productive farm In fine section, no droughts, near world's best markets, 2H miles fine town, 4 miles railroad city, mail delivered. Level dark loam, tractor-worked fields, meadows tor big hay crops, 40-cow brook and lake watered pasture, estimated 160.000 ft. pine timber. 1.000 cords hardwood for waiting market. 400-tree sugar orehard, JOO-tree apple orohard, other fruit. It room house, 2 barns 30x60, 40x10, all buildings good repair. Aged owner makes quick sale sacrifice, $4,900 gets all, easy terms. Read details page 8, Strnut's New Fall Farm Catalogue just out, of this and other forced sale bargains, all alsei and nrlces with stock, tools, crops. Write to day for your free copy. E. A. 8TROUT FARM AGENCY, l)KrT, 3UYS, vD BOUtn 11th street. Omaha. Neb. REAL ESTATE Busmen Property. OWNER GOING TO WAR. 11.10 will bur store building and dwell. lng; 3140 Reea St. Grocery buUi la ulldlng alse for aale at a bargain. JOHN W. ROBINS, laOl rAKWAM WT. BUSINESS property and Investments. A t TCKET SON. IH riret Natloaal Bajb Bldg. WB WILL buy your home or "bullae proa arty tad pay cask. a a wouri oo, Blectrle Bldg Tyler II REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS TOR SALE 80 acres, sell or lease Improved II field. Montgomery county. Kan. tl$ Paiton Block. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES. TWO beautiful lota Just' south of Elmwood, full-li lota, 0il$. To siohang first payment wltb some caah oa modsr bungalow. Address T-60, Omaha Be EXCHANGE 80 acre-farm, black llmestons land lays fine, one-half In meadow. Splendid house, several outbuildings. Good water. Near county seat, on rural route. Phone line, lno., $3,600, price $100 per acre. Want acreage In eastern Nebraska or Iowa. John Gregg, Iola. Kansas. R. R. No. 3. $400 EQUITY in five-room new bungalow for used touring car of equal valuo. Ad dress Box Y 6S2. Omaha Bee 80 ACRES Near Atlunllc, la. Improved 200 acres, Exrhange on city rental property. Call Mr. Hrowne. Tyler 1673. REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES FOR SALE My 35-acr river bottom farm. Value, $7,000. Make offer. No trade. No agent. Particulars address A. H. Hob mann, Vlctorvllle, Cal., San Bernardino County, REAL ESTATE WAN rEI) WE have buyers for b and ti-room bum a- lows that can be handled on easy pay ments. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY 337 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1. 1731. GOOD Omaha Income property for cleal western land or eastern Nebraska farm Mr Pease 811 Brand) Theater Bldg FINANCIAL. WANTED TO BORROW An established business of the essential line wants $5,000 (private money) to meet tip to the healthy growing demands of tenslon, for a term or two years, paying a good rate of Interest. Can furnish the best of security. Answer Box 2488. Oma ha Bee. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages CITV AND FARM LOANS t, 6H and Per Cent J. H. I'UMoNT CO.. Keelln Bldg. OUR 6 per cent first mortgages secured by Omaha residences, are safe Investments be cause they are based upon not more than 40 per cent of the actual value of the security and are backed by 86 years' ex perience without ins loss of a dollar to an Investor. E. H. LOUGEE, INC. 538 Keellne Bldg. FARM AND RANCH LANDS No Delay Closing Loan. W T, GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg Doug, 1633. PER CENT mortgages, secured by Omaha residences. E. H. LOUGEE, INC. 538 Keellne Bldg. CI Of FARM LOANS KL7 0720 PAUL PETERSON, 0 2 864 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY W. H. Thomas & Son. Keelme Bldg H W BINDER. Money on band for mortgage loan City Natlonsl Bank Bldg OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1011 Omaha Nst Bank Bldg Doug 3711 ilDO to 31II.IHIII MADE promptly F D Waafl, Wad Bldg., 18th and Fa rnam St Private Money 8HOPEN & COMPANY Douglas 4331. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arnansas Lands SEPTEMBER 1ITH. Our next excursion to McOehee, Ark. W. S. FRANK, 201 NEVILLE BLK. Colorado Lands. REAL ESTATE Business Property. ' M'CAGtTE INVESTMENT CO inborn- nutineMi and Trackage Specialists 15th and Dodge Sta Douglaa 41$. WE own several large tracts of choice east ern Colorado farm and ranch lands; buy direct from owners; write today for list, John Lorenz. 318 Denham Bldg., Denver, Colo. IMPROVED quarters, half sections or larger, Lincoln Co., Colo., bargains; easy terms; good crops. Writs John L. Maurer, Arriba, Colo. Maryland panels Maryland water front farm Mild climate Cat'g'e Rusll Realty Co Baltimore Md Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS $6 down, $5 monthly buy 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missouri. Price only 3220. Address Box 382. Springfield. Mo Minnjjota Lands BARGAIN 340 acres; 40 miles from Minne apolis; 120 acres cultivated; all good corn land; 60 acres fine meadow land; 60 acres pasture; some scattered hard maple In pasture; fair set buildings; near creamary and store. Price, $47.(0 per acre; $3,600 cash, balance five years, 6 per cent Schwab Bros., 1038 Plymouth Bldg., Mln nespolls, Minn. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $60 per a.. Including paid up water right Henry Levi ACM Rvlsnder 164 Omaha Nat'l. Law. 7,360 ACmiiTUtTfALE. Alfalfa, wheat, cava and ranch land several hundred acrea will be sown to wheat this fall. 606 acres alfalfa. Several well Improved (migrated farms: two good cattle ranches. In very he.t part of Nebraska where al falfa yields 3 to 44 tons per acre every year. Wet or dry grows better thaa any weed on earth. Can show you farm after farm that will net the landlord over $40 per acre In rent. You people that own land that Is worth $200 to $300 per acre won't believe this and will probably say: "If tkey had laad one-half that good it woald be worm twice what they ask for It." It seeing is believing come and aee. We arc pricing this 7,340 acres from $15 to $170 per aore, with a sasall payment down, another in March or April when aesesBsten is given, then a small payaseat each year, as the retiring members of Cover & Oe. would rather carry back tkelr money In this land than to have the eaeb. The 7.340 acres are all owned by us We are selling only la order to settle a partnership and I sebject to sale only. Will not make any chaage In price, as we have pat It down to where It will all sell In 39 days. It is a ged bay as a home or Investment. All on the V. P. R. R. Cozed Is on the main lino of the Union Pacific, 245 miles west at Omaha aad is the greatest alfalfa country In the world. Grows more natural here thaa any weed we have. Wet or dry cuts akeat so much hay every year. Oaa show yoa alfalfa 15 to 18 years old aad Is still yleldlsg lots of hay. All that bes ever been done to It since it was seeded Is to cat It three or four times every year aad get three to four and one habf tons per acre every season. If seeing la bolievlng, come and see. If you are interested In anything de scribed, come and see, don't waste your time by writing, but wire by number, what piece you are Interested In, and we will hold it for your Inspection. If you come and see any of thia and don't find It exactly as described, we will pay you for your time and all your ex penses both ways. Reference, Farmers State bank, Coxad. Neb. Address all communcation to Noel Cover, Manager, Cozad, Neb. Write for complete list. Cover 4k Co.. Owners. 1,360-ACRE RANCH, Uarfield county, well grassed, cuts 300 tons of valley hay, 30 acres corn, 15 miles from Burwell, 6-rnom house, barn, milk house, graaary, sheds; fenced and cross-fenced. Run 126 head of cattle the year round. Price, $13 per acre, one-halt cash. Possession can be given buyer who purchases stock and machinery, otherwise possession given March 1, 1919. White 4. Hoover, 401 Omaha National Bank Building. FAKHS AND RANCHES We have several very atthactive prop erties for ssle In Dawes, Keya Paba and Brown counties These are place that w have personally Inspected, and an recommend a being (nod buy Send fn list snd photos stating as to your wsnta Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha Nebraska Lands. WHEAT LAND. We hay 4.901 acres Rosebud lilt loam, level to slightly rolling, la Box Butt county, Nebraska. Will sell la 310-acre pleeee at $3$ an er good terms. Aver age wheat crop there this year over 3 bushels to the acre. S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY, $1$ City Natl. Bank Bldg. WRITE me for picture and price of my farm and ranchea la god old Dawea county Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford Nb MERRICK COUNTT improved corn aad alfalfa farm at th right prtoe M A LARSON Central city. Nea )63 ACRES 6 miles from Verdon, Neb., two seta of Improvements; arte $110 per acre. H. West, Salem, Neb 180 ACRES, Improved, close In, paved road. Nllxon. 433 Securities Bldg. Southakotatands, SEND for new descriptive map of South Dakota showing orop production, auto roads, to. Chas. MoCaffr, Com. of Immigration, Pierre. S. P. Oregon Lands. OREGON Lands. Irrigation. "In th Heart of th Rang" Th Jordan Valley Prqjeot Matheur County. Oregon, An empire In the making, land $1.90 per aore plus th coat of th water. You can file on grazing homestead entries nearby LIUratur and particular oo request. Next excursion September 14. HARLEY J HOOKER, 940 First Natl Bk Bldg, Omaha. Neb FARM LAND WANTED. FARMS WANTED. Don't list your farm with ua If you want to keep it. B. P. SNOWDEN dt SON. 610 Electric Bldg. Dougla 9371. WE have clients who will pay cash for bar-, gains In western land. Whit & Hoover, 454 Omaha Nst'l Bank Bldg. POULTRY AND PET STOCK IMPORTED canary bird; good singer; will sell reasonable, with brass cag. Web. 4971. TliOROlfOHUR ElEngTlah bull dog "for salo. Web. 4971. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Ipf SMALLER LOANS. 1 O (W 10 W C FLATAU EST 1891 10 TH FLR SF.CURITINES BLDfl TT 96 Organised by th Busln.s Men of Omaha FURNITURE, piano and note a securltr 840. 6 mo.. H goods, total, $3.60. Ems Her. larger a rats proportionate rate PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 432 Securities Bldg . 18th A Fa rnam Ty 61$ Lowest rali-e Private loan booths Harry Maleshnek 1614 Dodge P tilt Est- 1191 DIAMONDS AND IRWHIRt LOANS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Frank S. Melllnger and wife to Charles W. Martin, 8. W. Cor. 28th Ave. and Bauman Ave., 120x421.6.$ Mary Opocensky and hu.'band to John Jerman and wife, S. W. Cor. 31st and Drexel St., 163 2x130 Michael L, Clark, sheriff, to Norrls & Norris, N W. Cor. 14th Ave., and Fort St., 44x132 Valdemar RasmuKsen to Carl Linden, Gold St., 250 ft. w. of 39th St, no. side, 50x134 Clara Mitchell Parkhill and husband, to William J. Petersen, Hascall St.. 100 ft. e. of 34th St., so. side, 60x128 St. Barnard's Church to George A. Barr, et al, 81st St., CO ft. . of Miami St. east side, 60x128 Ella Henderson to Jerome F. Dlmick, S. W. Cor 34th and Franklin St., 60x124 H. A. Pearr and wife to Dean T Gregg, 30th St., 97.1 ft. a. of Redick Ave., west side, 48.66x351.. Charles W. Martin and wife to Martha Marie Hab, Titus Ave 173.6 ft e. of 301 h St., so. side, 63xl&0. . Abraham Melcher and wife to C. La Bell, Bristol St., 614.8 ft. w. of $tth St., so. side, 32x192 Roy H. French and wife to Mary A. Byrd, Florence Blvd., 186 ft. s. of Ida St., west side, 45x185 10,000 1,700 400 760 1 4.100 2,000 1,400 (70 3,(00 4.000 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET Wholesale prices of beef cuts: Tfo. 2 loins, 30c; No. 3 loins, lBVic. No. 2 ribs, 24 He; No. 3 ribs, 16c. No. 2 rounds, 24c; No. 3 rounds, 18c. No. 3 chucks, 22 He; No. 3 chucks, 16 Ho. No. 2 plates, 13c; No, 3 plates, 12Hc. Oysters King Cole Btandards, large can, 60c; small can, 40c. King Cole Selects, large can, (5c; small can, 45c. King Cole Counts, large can, 70c; small can, 60c. Fish Catfish, largo or small, lb., $3c. Salmon, Red Silver, lb , 22c; 1'lnk, lb., 18c. Trout No. 1, lb., 26c. Genuine White, all sizes, lb., 25c. Catfish (large Bullheads), lb., 21c. Croppies, lb., 20c and 22c, Fancy frozen Silver Smeltn, these are fine, lb., 12c. Fancy round, frozen, Fall Salmon, lb., 14s. Frogs, Jumbo, $4; large, $8.60. Shrimp peeled, per gallon, $2.60. Shrimp headless, per gallon, $1.75. Fancy Smoked Chinook, Halibut, freflh, express, lb., 24c. Black Cod, lb., 16c. Yellow Pike No. 1, lb., 25c. Jack Pickrrel No. I, dressed, lb., 15c; round, lb., 13c. White Perch, 11)., 11c. Black Bass, fancy, fresh caught stock, lb., 30 and 85c. Spanish Mackerel J fancy chilled), try this, lb., 18a. Fancy frozen Round Pickerel, lb., 10c. Fancy froxen round or dressed, large, medium, white, lb., 18c. Fancy frozen Round Tullluce, whlto, average -lb. each, lb., 11c. Fancy frozen Flounders and Soles, lb., 12c. Fancy frozen Silver Smelts, extra fine, lb., 13c. Fancy froxen Round Fall Salmon, lb., 14c. Fancy frozen Barracuda, lb 14c. Fancy frozen Sea Rock Bass, lb., 15c. Fancy frozen Eastern Cod, lb. 16c. Fancy frozen Haddock, lb., 12c. Fancy trozen Tllefish, lb., 18c. Fruits Oranges, 100-116, 19. 80 324-158, $8.50; 150-176-200-216-250. $9.50. Lemons, 300-360, $9.00; Red Balls, 300-860, $8.60. Bananas, per lb., 6Vc. Peaches, Colo., box, $1.35; Blberts, bu., $2.75. Pears, Washing ton, $3.9. California plum, red and blue, $2.60. Italian pranes, lug., $1.651.75. Can taloupes, standards, $3.00; flats, $1.16; honey dews, crate, $3.50. Limes, $3.00. Orapes, Malagas, $2.09; Tokays, $3.26; Concords. 4c Watermelons, per lb., 3c. Vegetables Potatoes, home grown, per lb., 3c; Cabbage, crate lots, per lb., 8Vc; Sweet potatoes, hampers, $3.50. Onions, Austral ian Brawns, sack lots, per lb., $Hc Lettuce, head, $1.89; leaf, 40c. Onions, homegrown, 2tc; Radishes, 30c. Michigan celery, 45c Cucumbers, $1.25. Summer squash, $1.00. Home grown beets, 50c. Green pepper, per market basket, 75c. Home grown onions, $1.00. Cauliflower, 15o. Garllo, 36a. Kgg plant, $1.60. Miscellaneous Crackerjack, checkers, chsms. case, $6.60; ',i case, $2.86. Ear pop corn, 814 011c. Shelled pop corn, 1-lb. pkgs., 4 doa. in case, $6.90. Honey, In glas!er, t doz. la cas. $3.85, Salted peanuts, $1.00. Peanats, 17 920c. Omaha Hay Market Receipts continue light on both prairie hay and alflafa. Demand good. Hay Thelce upland prrilrle, $25.00; No. I, $23.00084. 90; No. 2, $20.00(?22.00; No, 3, $12.9916.99: wildland, No. 1, $23.O024.OO; No. 2, $M. 994J23.90; lowland. No. 1, 17.0009 19 99; No. 2, $13.0016.00; No. 1, $10,009 II. 00. Alfalfa Choice, $30.00 31.00; No. 1. $19. 904930.00; standard, $27.0029.00; No. 2, $26,69426.50; No. 8, $21.00034.00. eraw Oat, $7.008.00; wheat, $6,50 7 99. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Sept, 13. Turpentine Steady, 61 He; receipts, 244 bbls.; ship ments, 68 bbls.; stocks, 29,065. Ro4n Firm; sales, 209 bbls,; receipts, 789 bbls.; shipments, 530 bbls.; stock. 73. 954 bbls.; qute: B, D, $12.75; E, $13.06, F, $13.25; G, $13.35; H, $13.40; I. $13.55; K, $18 85; M, N, $14.00; WO, $14.10; WW, $14.3$. Epidemic of Influenza Spreading at Boston Boston, Sept. 13. The epidemic of influenza among officers and enlisted men in the first naval district which began nearly three weeks ago, con tinued to spread today, reports of 210 new casts reaching headquarters. A total of 1,693 cases had been discov ered since the disease became pre valent, resulting in 34 deaths. Sfrtts Fired at Deserters in Clgne Endanger Public Amsterdam, Sept. 13. "Fleeing de serters' recently have been repeatedly fired at in the busy streets of Co lotne," said Herr Oeerfeld, member of the Reichstag, in message ad dressed to the German imperial chan cellor asking the chancellor to "take measures to prevent this danger to civilians," says the Cologne Volks Zeitung. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Light Bun of Cattle Fifteen to Twenty. Fire Cents Lower; Hogs Somewhat Lower; Sheep Prices Lower. Omaha, 8ptmber II, 191$. Reoeipt were: Cattle.- Hogs. Khrrp. Official Monday l$.99t 3. 668 44,191 Official Tuesday 13,177 5,640 39,761 Official Wednesday.. 8,746 10.634 41.498 Official Thursday .... 7,579 8,399 17.679 Estimate Friday 3,000 7,500 9.100 Five day this week. . .47,49 35,839 163,318 Same days Inst week.. 66.121 36,905 161.177 Bam days I week a(o49,839 40.038 184,917 Same days $ week afo37.147 40,19 113,047 Sam days year ago., 26,434 16,684 113,376 Receipts and disposition of live stock at thn I 'nl on stock yards, Mouth Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at $ p. m. yesterday: IlECKIPTS CARLOADS. Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep. Mules. C, M, M. P II 10 Missouri Paclfle 3 I'nlon Pacific 14 14 17 C. A N. W., eaet 3 4 1 C. A N. W , west 33 33 I C, Ht. P., M. 4b 0 3 7 C, 11. A Q , east 11 1 ('., II. A q. west.... 49 18 14 (',, H. I. A IV, east.... 4 8 C. It. I. A P., west.... I 1 C Q. W 2 1,263 1,441 1,781 1,667 917 1.95 Total receipts 149 96 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Morris Packing Co, .. . 4'.'8 Swift & Co 1,260 t'udahy Packing Co., 881 Armour A Co $71 Swarta A Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co., 64 S. O Packing Co.... 23 Hlgglns Pu.'klng Co.. 1ft Hoffman Uros IT John ltoth. A Sons.... 31 Olassbcrg 1 IV 11' Den IS Cudahy, Denver W. U. Van Bant A Co. 327 llenton A Van Bant.. 227 C P. Lewis 184 J. H. Root A Co IT J. U Ilulla 24 Kosenstock Bros 81 F. l. Kellogg 106 Werthelmer A Dcgon. 114 Ellis A Co 11 Sullivan IJros 41 A. Rothohlld 4 Mo.-Knn. C. A C. Co. 266 E O. Christie 4 John Harvey 294 Jensen & I.ungren .. 17 Dennis A Francis 16 Other buyers 1,748 I Sheep. 30 1,043 (71 111 231 16,506 Telal 6,603 1 926 16.081 Cattle Ki'i'pipt were moderate this morn ing, rstlmntcd at 3,000 hesd of cattle, and trade was unevenly lower for all classes. Packers were bearish. Early business on beef was 1015o lower and hulk of the butcher stork slow and anywhere from steady to 26o lower. Conner grade from 26c to 50c lower; good to choice grans beeves were quotable from $16 00 to $17.75 and 25c to 40o higher for the week. Me dium classes sold at $12.00014.50. feeders outside of choice heavy grades were sharply lower, a fair atrlng of good quality feeders averaging under 1.000 pounds going early at $12.86. Quotations on eattle: Choice to prime beeves, $17.60016.40; good to choice beeves, $16.00 17.26; fair to good beeves, $13.60(i 16.76; common to fair beeves, $10,000 13.00; good to choice yearlings. $16.00 18.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.0016.60: common to fair yearlings, $8.60 jyll.00; choice to prims grass steers, $16,011(1 17 76) fair to goad crass beeves, $12 0014.60; com mon to fair grass beeves, $9 00011.60; Mex ican beeves, $9.00 Wll .00; guud to choice heifers. $10.2513.00: good to choice cows, $10.O012.76; fair to good cows, $8.25 9.60; common to fair cows, $6.75jf7.75; prim feeders, 913.50 15.70; good to choice feeders, $11.0013.60; fair to good feeders, $9. 60 $10. 60; common to fair feeders, $7.00igi 8.00; good to choice stockers, $10.00$11.60; stock heifers, $7.26f 8.76; stork cows, $6.60 7.76: stock calves, $7.00f 11.00; veal calves, $7.00)13.76; bulls, ttngs, etc., $S.0010,60. Hogs There wero 1 H loads here today estimated at 7,600 head, total run fur the week being 36,889 head. The unevenness of yesterday's market with Its extreme low close makes comparisons today difficult. To day's market Is better than yesterday's low est time, but not as good as the high time. Yesterday's long string was $19.60ig 19.60, today's long string will be $19.46ifti 19.55, which Is probably as good a compari son as can be made. Today's bulk Is $19.40 019.60, with tops 15a under yesterday which I $20.10. Sheep There were ' 34 loads of sheep In today estimated at 9,300 head, making total run for the week, 162,318 head. Trade was slow in opening this morning, but qual ity of receipts was fairly good and pros ports were that best lambs both fat and feeders would sell at fully steady prices. As has been said before the common plain and opBn fleece feeders are more or less of a drug and unevenly lower, being largely a catch as catch can affair. Quotations on lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $17.00(i17.25; lambs, fair to good, $14.00017.00; lamb feeders, 1 5. 25 !3 1 7. 40 ; yearlings, good to cholre, $12.60:13.25; yearlings, fnlr to good, $12.00fj 1 2.60; year ling feeders, 1 1 2.00 13.76 ; wether feeders, $11.75012.21; ewes, good to choice, $10.00 10.25; ewes, fair to good, 19.00(510.00; ewe feeders, $8.00H9.60. Chicago Lire Stock. Chicago, Sept. 18. (V. H. llureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; steer trade dull, unevenly lower, a good many going over without bids; nothing choice here; beef cattle, 15jj)25c lower; calves steady; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.76 19.26; common and medium, $10.00 01. 76; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.60014.00; canners and cutters, $6.60 7.60; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $11.00 14.00; Inferior, common and medium, $X. 00ft 11.00; veal calves, good and choice, $18.50019.25. Hogs Receipts, 11,009 head; market ac tive and strong; late sales, 15(j25c above yesterday's low; butchers, 10.26f0.80; light, $20.60620.85, a new high record; packing, I19.60fel0.15; rough. $1 76019.40; pigs, gpod to choice, $18.95019.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000 head; lambs, 10025c lower; some feeders off more; top western, $18.00; sorted best natives here, $17.10; sheep about steady; lambs, choice and prime. $17. 25018. 00; medium and good, $11.75017.15; ewes, choice and prime, $11.50 011.25; medium and good, 110.26 4? 11.60. St. Louis Mvi Stork. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts, 4,200 head; slow; native beef steers, $11.60 (518.25; earllng steers and heifers, $9 60(9 16.60; cows, $7.6012 50; stockers and feed ers, $8.60012.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.50 16.00; native calves, $7.76015.26. Hogs Receipts, 4,000, steady; light, $19.90 020.35; pigs, $14.75020.00; mixed and but chers, $19 60020.60; good, heavy, $20.25 31 20.40; bulk, $19.85020 40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,400 hend; steady; lambs, $16.60016 75; ewes. $11,000 12.00. Sioux City Live Stork. Sioux City, Sept. 13. Cattle- Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; beof steers, $9.00013.50; fat cows and heifers. $7,760 9.00; canners, $6.250p7.69; stockers and feeders, $7 75011.00; feeding cows and heif ers. $7.259.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,600 head; market 10c lower; light, $19.7020.20; mlxeed, $19.50 19.70; heavy, $19.26019.50; bulk of sales, $19 3019.6.r. Sheep and Lrmbs Receipts, 1,009 head; market steady. Kansas City Lira Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13. Cattle B -relpts, 4,000 heed; steady; prima fed steers, $17.26018 80; dressed beef steers, $11.00fr 17.00; western steers, $10.00014.60; cows, $6.26013.60; heifers. $7.50013 00; stockers and feeders. $7,004 15.60: bulls. $7.0009.50; cslves, $6.00012.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $.000 hesd; steady; lambs, 115.00 17.16; yearlings, $10 5014 00; wethers, $10.00013 00; ewes, js.nofc 1160. St. Joseph I.Ito Stork. St. Joseph. Sept. 13. Cattle Receipts. 1,500 head: market lower; steer, $9.00 18.00; rows and heifers, $6.006 16 00; calves. $6.00tflt.$0. Hogs Receipts, 3.500 head; market was steady;' top, $20.45; bulk of sales, $19600 20.36. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,600 head; market steady: lambs, $11 00017.25; ewes, $4 6011.00. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 13. Rarley 83 098c. Rye $1 69HO1.601. nran $39.31. K-lax $4.11 W4.1$. Corn $1. 2 41 1 15. Oats 970r New York Dry Goods. New Tork. Sept. 13. Cotton goods and yarns not wanted by the government were quiet today owfhg to the Indifference of mills to accept further business at this time. Iturlaps were quiet and easy. Wool markets were dull and raw silk dull. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Corn Prices Are Generally, Con siderably Higher; Oats One to Three-Fourths Cent Off; Wheat Firm. Omaha. September II, 191$, Receipts of grain today showed some heavier arrivals of corn. Receipts were 149 cars of wheat, 109 cars of corn, 67 cars of oats, I cars of rye end 10 cars of barley, v Cora prices ranged generally from un changed to 7 cents higher. Some of th No, f yellow showed as much as 10 rents advance. Th market was generally 3 to 7 rents up, with the big unturn on the off grade of yellow. Cat were to 1 cent off and wheal firm. OMAHA (1RAIN MOVKMKNT. Receipt (cars) Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat 148 M8 15 Coru 19 60 76 Oat 67 48 13 Ry 1 2 2 3 Hurley 10 13 7 Hhtpmenta (car) Wheat 133 63 1 Corn 63 46 63 Oat 61 77 17 Ry 3 1 4 Ilarley 8 8 $ RECEIPTS IN OTHKR MARKKTS. Wheat. Corn, Oats Chicago Il 261 318 Kansas City 169 78 81 HI. I.ouls 11 48 II Duluttt 611 Mlnnenpolla .....Ill Winnipeg 170 ( urn No, I white. I car, II 80. No, 9 white, 4 oars, II $7. No. 4 white. $ oars. $1 Kl. No. I whit, 1 oar, $1 89; 1 car, $1.78; 8 oars, $1.77; cars. $1.78; t car. II 76 No. whit, 1 ear, $1 65. Sample white, 1 cars, $1,40. No I yellow, t oars, $1.67. No. 1 yellow, 1 ear', $17; I 1-3 csrs, $1 61. No. 4 yellow, 1 ear, $1.67; 1 ear, $1.66; 6 cars, $16$. No. 6 yellow, 1 car, $1 60. No. t yel low, 1 cars, $1.60; 1 car, $1.48. Sample yel low, 1 oar. $137; 1 oar, $1.1$; 1 car, $1 16. No. 4 mixed, 1 ear, $1.14 No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.60; 1 car. $1.49; 1 ear, $1.48. No. I mixed, 1 car, $148. Sample mixed, 1 car, $1 40; 1 ear, $1.87; t car, $1 86. Oats No. I white. I car, 70c. No. t tandard, 69H. No. I whit, $3 cars, 9Ue; 1 ear, 69lie; 1 ear (t-lln haul), CV4o. No. 4 white, I oars, 6914e. Sample white, I ran, 69e. Ry No. I, 1 ear, 11.11; 1 ear, $1 41. No. 1 rye, 1 oar, $1 64. 1 Wheat No I northerh spring, I oars, $2.15; 1 car (smutty), $1.11; 1 car (smutty), $3.10. No. $ northen spring, 1 car, $113; 1 oar. $2.11) 1 car (smutty), $3.08. No. 4 northern spring, 1 car, ($2.00 No. 1 mixed 2 enrs (durum), $3.14; I car (smutty), $2.12. No. 2 mixed, 1 car $2 16; 1 car (hard and spring), $216. No I hard. 3 cars, $316',,; I rara, $1.1$; 'l car, $816'; 1 car (smutty), 13.15; 1 car (smutty), $110, No 3 hard, 6 cars, $3.16; 3 cars, $3.1Si4j; $ rsrs, 11.13; 1 car (smutty) $1.13; 1 car, $2.13; 1 car (smutty), $2.12; I car (smutty), $2 08: 1 car (smutty). $2.07H; 1 car (smut ty), $3 07. No. hard, 1 cars, $1.10; 1 car, $2.09; 1 car (smutty), $2.08; 1 car (smutty), $3 07. No. 1 northern spring, 2 cars, $3.1$ U; 1 8-5 oars, $9.13 1 car, $2.14 Chicago closing prices, furnished Th Be by Logan A Rryan, stock and grain brokera, .iit. iwum ruxieemn street, cmiatiat jjljjOpn- I High. Low. I Cluse. Yes'y Corn. ' I Hep. 1 $08t 1 ttM 111 1 tt 161 Oct. 163 4,14 1 $5H 162H 164 1624 Nov. 1 61H51 1 6$S 161 162K1$1U Onts. Sep. 70t4(f$i 71 4 70 714 TOW Oct. 714t.Ott 72 7H4721,fl' ?1 V Nov. 720 73 71 73 J2 Pork. Hep. 31 70 40 00 39 70 40 00 38 39 Oct. I 40 00 I 40 60 10 00 40 69 40 09 Lard. I Hep. 2 10 (6 97 H 2 90 26 17 Vi 2$ ft Oct. 28 76 28 82H 26 76 26 80 21 7T Nov. 26 26 26 35 26 26 26 36 21 $0 Ribs. Sep. 13 10 21 10 23 20 23 25 2$ $0 Oct. 23 40 23 60 36 40 23 62H 21 43 Nov. 3$ 37H 2$ 62 13 $7 23 40 CHICAGO til BAIN AND PROVISIONS. Com Market Given I'pward Swing by orareity or supplies In fit, Chicago, Sept. 13. Nearly complete dis appearance of forn here good enough In grade to be delivered wtlhout penalty on September contrscta did much today to give value an upward swing. Largely In consequence, the close was unsettled, 1 to2 oents net higher with October $1.64 to $1.64 and November $1 52 to $1.61. Oats gained lc. Provision finished Unchanged to 60a higher. Short In the corn market were plainly nervous over the scarcity of supplies In Chicago elevators and regarding the meager amount of pit offerings. Th September option especially showed oversold condi tion, and went to a sharper premium aa compared with October. Widespread need of warm weather and sunshine counted to a material extent aa an additional stimulus toward higher prices. Bears attempted to use the favorable war news as a factor In forcing a decline, but the buying was too persistent to allow success of the effort. Instead, the market even to the last re tained most of the day's advance. Liberal purchasing on government ac count had a bullish Influence In the oats market. Besides, country offering to ar rive war light. Hogs at $20.85, a now high price reo ord, gava a decided upward slant to pro visions. Business, however, lacked volum. Cush quotations: Corn No. 1 yellow, $1.6201.69; No. 1 yellow, $1.6201 6; No. 4 yellow, $1.6401.69. Oats No. $ white, T071Hc; standard, 70 071o. Rye No. 2, $1.64 Harley 98cfS$L03. Seeds Timothy, $7.00910.09; clover, nominal. Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $27.07; ribs, $22.82039.60. Chicago, Sept. 13. Butter Market higher; creamery, 48ttOG3Vc. Eggs Market higher; receipts, $,$80 rases; firsts, 43044c; ordinary firsts, 404J 42c; at mark, cases Included, 40043c, Potatoes Market higher; receipts, 16 cars; Minnesota Karly Ohio, bulk, $2.46 $.50: do, sacks, $3.(001 65; Wisconsin, bulk, $2.402.50; do, sacks, $2.6602.65. Poultry Market lower; fowls, 36 O 30c; springs, 28c. Vm Tork Coffee, New York, Sept, 11 The Issue of hew or amended regulations by the food admin istration served to unsettle th market for coffee futures here today. These regula tions provided that there could ba no trad ing in December contract except In liquida tion of existing commitments and also that no deliveries could be accepted on eon tracts except by licensed dealers. The open ing was unchanged to 9 points lower. A decline In tho Santos futures mar ket probably Inoreased the disposition to liquidate long contracts, but the near months were Influenced by reports of a very firm spot situation. Th close was net unchanged to 26 point lower. Closing bids: September, 6.60c; October, 8.65c; December, 8.95c; January, , 9.05c; March, 9,15c; May, 9.45c; July, 9.80c. Spot coffee; firm; Rio 7a, 9c; Santos 4s, 13c; with business reported on a basla of 13 In store for Santos 3s. New York General. New York, Sept. 13. Flour Kasy; springs, $10.75011 26; Kansas, $10.76 tj 11.16. Corn Meal unsettled; yellow granulated, $4.60; white granulated, $4.65. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, $2.$4 track New York export to arrive. Corn Spot firm: fresh shelled No. t yl low, $1.83 and No. 3 yellow $1.76 cost and freight New York. Oats Spot firm: standard, 81c. Lard Steady; middle west, $37.30 27 40. Tallow Firm; city special loose, 18c. Butter Firm, receipts, 8,562 tubs; cream ery higher than extras, 64055c; extras (92 score), 54064c; firsts. 5u 0 53c. Kggs Barely steady and unchanged. Cheese Firm; unchanged. Poultry Llva: market firm; chickens, 34 37c; fowls, 38036c; old roosters. 2526o; turkeys, 28tj30c; dressed, unchanged. New York Cotton Futures. New York, Sept. 13. 'otton Future opened steady; October. 34.70c; December, 34c; January, 33.85c; March. 33.70c; May. 33 63c. New York. Sept. 13. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 34 to 36 points. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Sept. 13. Hutter Creamery. 61c; firsts, 49c; seconds, 48c; packing 37c. Kggs Firsts. 41c; seconds, 36c. Poultry Unchanged. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 13. Corn September, $1 69 bid; October, $1.67 bid. Oats September, 7Jic bid; October. 73c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New York, Sept. 13. Evaporated Apples dull; prune, soarce; apricot and peaches, firm; raisin steady. New York Metals. Haw York, Sept. 13. Metal Cnchinged. New York Sagar. New York, Sept, IS. Sugar Unchanged. If IIU MM It $0 tt 41 i 43 NEW YORK STOCKS Pools Hit Hard in Enforced Liquidation, Due to Con tracted Conditions in Money Market. New York, Sept. II Further enforced llquldatloa of apeolalttaa prompted largely py contracted money condition, were fea ture of today' atook market. Irregular recoveries ensued late In the aesslon. Stock which bore th brunt of th Initial decline Included shippings, tobaaros, motor and oils, their depreciation being attended by unconfirmed reporta of further with drawal of bank loan. Standard stock, rail a well aa Indus trials, also weakened In th esrly selling, but rallied at th first sign of support and short covering. Altogether, It wss an unenmfortabl day for pools and allied professional Interests. Ash Is from sdvers loan conditions, there were speclflo reasons for th heaviness of certain Issues. Marine preferred, for In stance, owed It setback of I points to th company's annual report, whloh disclosed a Urge decrees In net Income. United States Steel closed at a alight frac tional gain after losing almost 1 point and investment rail strengthened, but 1 to 1 point recession In St. Paul common and preferred and New Haven were not re trieved to any extent. Sale amounted to 400.000 (hire, Bond were easier, Liberty Issue shading slightly with railway and Industrial. To tal tales (par value) aggregated $9,150,009. Old I'tilted State coupon 4 advanced per cent on sales. Number of sales and quotation on leading took: Closing Sale. High. Low. Bid. Am. Bt Sugar 97 American Can .... 1,400 44U 4$ 43 Am. Car A Fdry. .. 1,309 14 $3 84 Am, Locomotive ... 800 61 46 II Am. Smelt A Rot. ., 1,600 76 76 71 Am. Sugar Kef 100 107 106 106 Am. Tel. A Tel, .. 1,900 97 96 96 A. 2. L. A B 100 16 II II Anaconda Copper ., 1,100 6 66 61 Atchison -1.009 86 84 81 A , tl. A W. I. 8. . 100 190 100 19 lialllmor A Ohio .. 1,100 14 61 11 Butt A Sup. Copper 709 16 II 14 Cal. Petroleum .... 109 18 II 18 Can. Pacific 1,300 151 161 167 Central Leather .... 700 11 16 66 Ches. A Ohio 66 C, M. A St. P t.900 $9 47 46 O. A N. W 98 C, R. I. A P., otfs. . $00 16 14 14 rhino Copper 100 11 19 11 Col. Fuel A Iron .. 100 41 41 46 Corn Prod. Bef. .... 1.100 40 11 40 Crucible Steel 91 Cuba Can 8ugar 19 Dint, loo 1.709 $1 49 10 Kris 700 11 II 11 Oeneral Bolantrle .. 109 14$ 141 141 General Motora .... 1,400 lit 111 114 Or. Nor. pfd 1,000 90 $9 19 Or. Nor. Or otf. . . $09 II $0 19 Illinois Central ' 96 Inspiration Copper . 1,700 $1 61 61 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd,. 10,600 100 17 98 Int. Nickel 1,009 11 II 19 Int. Paper 190 11 11 11 K. 8. Southern 17 Konnecntt Copper .. 100 11 11 $ Louis. A Nssh. HI Maxwell Motor ,., 16 Mex. Petroleum ...19,101 II 11 11 Mlamat Copper 11 Mo. Paciflo 1,009 14 11 11 Montana Power , 99 Nevada Copper .... 909 $9 10 10 N. Y. Central 1,100 71 71 71 N. Y., N. H. A H 11 Nor. A West, 191 Nor. Pacific 1,190 If Paciflo Mall 109 Pennsylvania 1.100 Pittsburgh Coal 49 Ray Con. Copper .. 1,400 14 13 13 Reading 1.190 17 11 11 Hop. Iron A Steel 11 Southern Paciflo ., 4,100 16 84 14 Southern Railway ,, 1.100 16 16 11 Studobaker Corp. 41 Texas Co 100 111 160 111 Union Paciflo .... M00 111 111 121 U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. 4.000 111 101 111 IT, S. Steel 113,100 108 107 101 U. 8. Steel pfd. .. 190 111 110 110 Utah Copper II Wabash pfd. "B" ., .... , 11 Western Union 11 Westing. Belea. ,. 400 41 41 41 Bath. "B" H Total sale for th day, 400,000 share. Near York Money. New York, Bept, 1 1. Mrontfl Paper Unchanged. Sterling Unchanged! demand, 14.71; cables. 14.76, Francs Demand, l.47; cable. 11.41. Guilders Demand, 48e; cable, 49. Lire Demand, II. $7; cable. $6.$l. Mexican Dollars Unahangsd. Time Loan Strong; unchanged. Call Money Strong; unchanged. U S. 2s, rrg .. II 0. N. 1st I Via 17.' S. 2. cou... 91 I. C, rf. .. 77 IT. S. 8s, reg...ll Int. U. M. .. 97 U. S. 2s, oou ,.8$ IC. C. S. rsf. la 71 17. S Lib. Is." 100.I0L. A N. ua. 4 81 V. a. 4s, reg .. 109W K A T 1st 4s 11 U. B. 4s, cou; .. 109 M Pao. gen. 4 67 Am P. Hoe. 6 97 Mont Pr. g. I IT A. T. A T. a. is 90 N. Y. C. deb. la 91 Anglo-Fr'nch 6 44 Nor. Paolfl 4 99 Arm. A Oo. 4a 11 Nor. Paolfl la II Atch. gen. 4s.. I00. & U ft. 4 11 II. AO. ov, 4 71 P. T. A T. I 11 luih. Steel r. 6s !7"Pn. con. 4 91 fen. Leather 6 94 Pnn. gen. 4 11 Csn. Paciflo 1st 71 Reading gen. 4 11 C. A O. cv. la 71'SLA SPadJ. la 11 C. B. A a Jt. 4 99 S. Pacific ev. la 90 2 M A SP o 4s 77iS. Railway 6s.. 11 CRIAPRr4s 68 'Tex. A Pac. 1st It C. A O. r. 4 72Un. Paclfle 4 11 P. A R. Q. r. I 65 17. S. Rubber 6 71 D. ofC. 6s(1931) 94 V. 8. Steel 6.. 17 Erie gen. 4a .. 61 'Wabash 1st .. 90 Gen. Eleo. 5s 97 P. gvt. 6... 100 Bid. Akd: Bradtrct'a Trade Review. New York, Sept II Bradstreofa toman row will aay: Insistent demand for war materials, th return of confidence In previously drougth atrlcksn area. Indication of heavily In. creased winter wheat acreage, 4 record movement of grain, high pries for all farm produou; and th certainty that ord. srs offering ar far larger than auppll, atand out a the prominent feature of thia week' news. Widespread rain putting th oil generally In good eondltloa for a record winter wheat aeedlng, com Improvement In cotton and corn that had not bean In jured beyond repair, and unprecedantedly high prices forvall kind of farm product and meat-producing animal, bav removed om of th hesitation shown In th oulh. ern and southwestern sections of lata, and Jobbers, final distributors and consumer are alike freer buyers. Weekly bank clear. Ings, $6,131,027,000. Linseed. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 1$.Llad $4.1$, Answers Ad in Paper and Now Is Happily Wedded "I was lonesome," explained Mar tin Srhnitcher, Hungarian shoemaker, 1424 South loth street, "so I adver tised in a New York paper and got a wife." Anna Sinco of New York answered the advertisement and now she is Mrs. Martin Schnitcher. But her cousin, Julius Hornjack, also didnt know this; so, after waiting a month for a letter, he wired the Omaha polite department. Dectecive Hayse found Mrs. Schnitcher busily engaged with her newly acquired household duties. "I'm very happy," she told him, "My husband has all the work he can do and we get along fine. I got to Omaha about July 22, and we were married soon after at a Hungarian church. I believe they call it the Lib erty hall. I'm certainly glad I saw that ad in the paper." District Court to Give Mrs. Herdman Divorce That Mrs. Martha Herdman, wife of R. E. Lee Herdman, Omaha lawyer, will be granted a divorce, custody of her two children and about $7,000 alimony the amount agreed upon by attorneys tor both sides was indicated Friday morninu bv Tudne Day, before whom Mrs. Herman s side of the case was presented. Mrs. Herdman a testimony of Fri day will again be presented before Judge Day Saturday morning, as there arose some doubt as to the legality of the hearing Friday by rea son of the fact that the day was de clared a holiday by the governor. udge Day, however, indicated that e would make the above ruling Saturday. 5,305 CLASS ONE MEN CALLED FOR OCTOBER DRAFT Contingent Will Practically Ex haust CJass One Men; Draft Registration Exceeds Estimate. Des Moines. Ia., Sept. 3. (Special Telegram.) Adjutant General Lash er received a call today for 5,305 clatf one men to be sent to Camp Dodge in the five-day period beginning Oc tober 7. This call will practically ex haust class one men In Iowa. Early returns from cities over the state indicate that registration of Thursday may exceed government es timate for Iowa of 2KH.000 by 4 or per cent. Returns from country dis tricts are slow in coming in. Road Cost $253,000 The cost of paving Merele Hay roed to Camp Dodge, a five-mila (trip, amounted to $253,000. Polk county supervisors have sold funding bonds for that amount to reimbuse contrac tors. The Bankers' Mortgage com pany of Des Moines purchased them at a premium of $2,530. The bonds bear 5 per cent interest. Garden Grove Riot A race riot of small proportion! vt$ precipitated at Garden Grove yester day when Pearl Richards, a collector, was stabbed several times by Mrs. William White, colored. Other ne groes in the neighborhood took Op the quarrel and several shots were fired. One man was wounded, Mrs. White and another negro, giving the name of Ethan Pastor, were arrested. Iowa Gets Fund. Iowa will get $24,194 from the ftrvs ernment for fighting venereal dis eases. Dr. G. II. Sumner, secretary of the state board of health, has just received notification from the officials at Washington to this effect A meet ing of the state board of health will be held next week to outline a cam paign in Iowa. All the money will be available before July 1, 1919. New Business Concerns. ' Articles of incorporation have betel filed with the secretary of state by the following concerns: Scott Thresh ing company, Downey, Ia.j president, Elmer Struble; secretary, W. A. Mear don. Urbandale Coal company. Pet Moines, capital stock $30,000: E. I Twining, president and E. V. Twining ; secretary-treasurer. Smith Bros, ana 1 Burdick company, Davenport; capital stock, $120,000; Charles C. Smith and Martin H. Smith incorporators. Bond Merchant! Fined, Four salesmen, who have been trad ing phonographs for Liberty bonds, were stopped in their work at Iowa City and vicinity, when two of the number were brought before Mayor Leming and fined $25 and costs for selling merchandise without a license. Candidate Joins Army, Will L. King of Hubbard, republi can nominee for representative from Hardin count v. has Kone into the military service. If elected before he I f ... . Sft a MAhakle haft l iravesi i ins Luiiuu v. ia a at ua wjw will be permitted to fill the office. Hubbard was not in the draft, but through his own request was inducted with the last contingent which left his county for Camp Dodge, Woman May Live. Ruth Shoemaker, victim of a shoot ing in a Kansat City hotel, may be paralysed for life if she does not die, it ia reported to her friends here. The condition of the Des Moines girl, who was found on the floor of the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, after being shot by L. B. 3chermerhorn, a former local commission merchant, was re ported by physicians today to be un changed. Greene Draftee Killed. Word has been received at yreeaa, Ia.. of the death of ueorge atocit, while fighting in France. He was a ri'rlnt of Greene for a number of years and later lived in Arcdale. He was one oi tne nrsi from ouuer county to be called in the draft H . was sent to Camp Dodge last fall, where he spent several months. mm M Mrs. amoreaux icau. lira. Henrv Lamoreaux of Meridetu Ia., mother of Mrs. W. L. Harding wife of Governor Harding, died at her home Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Harding was at her mother's bedside at the time of her death. The governor has gone to Meriden and has cancelled his en gagements until after the funeral Be sides Mrs. Harding, the deceased leaves another daughter, Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Meriden. Gorky Volunteers as Press Agent for the Bolshevik! Stockholm. Sent. 13. Renortt front Pctroerad state that Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolutionary, has accepted the post of director of bolshevik propaganda. The report add that Gorky declared that the at tempt on the life of the bolshevik pre mier, Lenine, caused him to decide to co-operate with the bolshevik govern ment Sales of Coffee for Delivery in December Are Stopped Washington, Sept. 13. Purchases or sales of green coffee, under orders of the food administration, today will not be permitted after tomorrow on the New York Coffee and Sugar ex change for delivery in the month of 1 December, except transactions for the actual liquidation of outstanding contracts providing for delivery in December. PACKING SMPANY POULTRY V .... T EGGS T-A3C MAUN 1116-1118 -Doudlas St: TohDourjiaslSZI