n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 15, 1918.
!
I
1 !
AUTOMOBILES.
Tirti and Supplies.
Special Sale
i For Short Time Only.
New Fisk or Goodrich Tires.
NOT 8BCONPS.
SPxl. nen-ekld 1 1 IS
axH, po-inii i t
11x4. iwm-akii 1-1
14x4, MW-ekM IJ.lt
Good-Wear Retread.
t.m MILKS Ol'ARANTKKD.
Stl I MO
$0ti I.
$?xl it ii
Six! 10
11x4 Ill"
Mxt ll.M
A a to end Tire Repairing and Retreading.
Good-Wear Tire and Garage Co.
ttth ndJvBwlh Ph. Hour 400.
NSW TIRES AND f t'tVKS ON SAUC.
iira- tubes it atiiixisi iii.Ji
fxl Mttllxt 1x3.41
Jtl Ill tt:m. non-skid. 114.76
Jlreelone, JtcOraw. Republic, tynfreaa
Le Pullman, r"l Hd for etreuler
KAIMAN TIRK JOBBERS. 1TS1 Cumins.
TIRES AT HALF-PRICK.
Writ oa tor particular.
Arenta wanted.
t-ln-1 VULCANIZING CO.
1t tVnwBport Than P. 1141.
fil!T Lm puneture-ptfOAf pneumatic Mrea and
eliminate) roar ttra troubles JViwell Sup.
r-le rN tin ftrnam
Il&AI bargain la eltghlly uaed tlrae n
tlraa at vary low prlcea. O. and 0 Tlra
rv.. t41 Marenworth at Tyler 1141-W
Service Stations
Al'TOMOLILK electrical repalre; earvlce
atatloB for Rayflald carburetore and On
lumblk Storags Batteries. Edwards, itlt
No lltn. Webster 11.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
THORol'OH BR KD EnTilih bull dog tor
Ml.. Was. 411.
roR 8AI.K rina Alredel dof. 11 monlba;
lovoa children. Call Walnut nil
TURKS baauUful airad'ala pupptaa waaka
old. Vary haat of breeding. Call South II.
, , , f!t
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
ll-TKAR-Ol.L mart; weigh 1,101 bl.S
dandy animal for ua on a email farm;
160 Krneat Huffatt, ll Underwood Are.
Phone Walnut TM.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS OR DIAMONDS isi) JEWELRY
1 Cf SMALLER LOANS. Off.
IO W C FLATAtl EST till - f
th rt.m F.rtiRiTiNKn wt.no tt
Organised by tba Bualn aa lieu of Omaha
FURNITURE, planoa and note aa aaeuntr
40, t no.. H. foada. total. Il.lt.
Rmallar. larcar am'(a proportlonat rat
PRoVIDKNT LOAN SOCIETY.
It aWurttle Bldg . Mtb rarnam T? ttt
bowaet reiee. Pmete loan bootha Harry
Halaabork. IIU Dodo O lilt Eat tttt
DIAMONDS AND JEWEL' LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MOTORCYCLES ANBICJCLES.
MAR LVT-PAViDBON MOTORCYCLES
Rergalne In need machine Victor H
Rooa. tha Motort-yrla Man. :;tt and ta
a worth I
Fidelity Storage & Van Co.
Fidelity Storage & Van Co.
Fidelity Storage & Van Co.
THERE will probably come
to you, as there comes to all
.of us, a time, when you will
. change your residence, or
store your possessions for
a while. No one knows bet
ter than you the time and
money it costs to get those
possessions together, and
. . you owe it to yourself to in
vestigate thoroughly the
people into whose care you
entrust them. The FIDELI
TY STORAGE & VANtCO.
. invites that investigation,
because the more thoroughly
you )ook' into our unique
service and unequaled stor
age facilities, the more
firmly convinced you will
be that the name "FIDELI
TY" stands for conscien
tious, co-operation with you,
and economic efficiency.
COME IN.
FIDELITY STORAGE &
VAN CO.,
:16th and Jackson Sts.
DOUGLAS 288.
Julia Tnomaa to Annla R. Ollmora,
14th St., IS ft. n. of rinknry St.
aaat alda, 10x13! I 100
Mlrhaal L. Clark, aharlff, to Omaha
Loan and Bulldlnc auoolatlon. N.
W. I'or. IMh and Llabon Ava.. Irr.
appr., Mx)0 and othar proparty.... t.ttO
Octavla Opaomar to Stava Doxelancli'h
and wtra. V St., It ft. w. of 16th St.,
an. aldr. 10x111 1
Charlaa V. Martin and wlfa to Lucia
If. Pollock, N. K. Cor. 10th and
Vana Sla.. 311. 1x100 1.000
Charlaa V. Martin and wlfa to
Franrra U Charlvllla, Radlck Ava.,
111.1 ft. a of 30th St., no. alda. 41x110 1.100
Mary llaydan. at al. to Srottlah Rita
Cathedral aaa'n., N. E. Cor. Slat and
( ana 8ta., 100x131 11,000
Elian Dahlqutat, at al, to Frrd Nelaon,
N. W. Cor. 40th and Maaon Sir,
IIHxIlO .
Ironaaua Shulfr, at all. to Frank V.
Kntcat, 8. W. Cor. 4Sd and Cali
fornia Sta., 40x100 1.100
Homo Real Eatata A lnveitmont Co.,
to Emilia Ovnho, 8. W. Cor. 10th
and Dorcaa St., 13x00 1,800
Marvin P. Ruaaell to Carl E. Berg
man, at al. lith St., ltO ft. n. of
Spauldln St., aaat alda, 110x114.. 1.100
Mary Koulaky and huaband to Joiaph
Trucha, Monroa 8t , 40 ft, w. of
17th St., no. alda, 45x131 I
Stawart J. Danakln and wlfa to Win.
tr nylaa. !th St., 100 ft. n. of
Poppteton Ava. aaat alda, tOxltO.... 1.000
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
it GOOD ACRK8.
I mllaa of Council Bluffa. An axoap.
llonally flna tract of upland, about I
acraa alfalfa, amalt houaa, barn and wind
mill. Oood road to city, worth tha prlca
of K.too.
MoOEB REAL ESTATB CO.
101 Paarl St. Council Bluffa, la.
130-ACRB FARM.
It mllaa of Council Bluffa. ltt mllra
of amall railroad town. About 10 acre
farm land In an upland vallay, protected
on north, aaat and waat by hllli. A warm
aunny place for atock and nice place for a
home. Qood l-room cotte, old barn,
itood orchard, about 11 acrea alfalfa.
Plantjr itood hardwood timber for poaU
and wood On food main road and achool
nouat at corner of the land. Looka cheap
ta ua at 1110 per acre.
McORE REAL ESTATB CO.
101 Pearl Street. Council Bluffa, la.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Light Run Cattle; Fifty Cents
Higher; Hogi Again Sell at
Twenty and a Quarter;
No Sheep Arrivals.
Omaha, September 14, 1111.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hote. Sheep.
Official Monday U,4
Official 'Turediy....
Official Wednaaday .
Official Thureday ..
Official Friday ....
Eatlmato Saturday .
Six day thla week. .41.171 It.tlt 111.170
Same daya laat week. .15.144 tt.toi U1.1JT
Same daya 1 wka. afo.Sl.S7: 4,0t 134. IIS
Same daya I wka. ago 17,S4 44.413 111,417
Same dayi year afo...:7.lS 11.111 114,133
Racelpta and dlinoeltlon of live etoak at
the Unton Stock yard,, Omaha, Neb.; for
34 houra ending at I o'clock p. m , yeaterday.
RECEII'TS " '
Cattle. Hota. Sheep U'a-M'a
1.44 44.111
13.177 1.140 I.7tT
t,74S 11,134 41.414
7.171 I. lit 17,170
4.IS0 .74 I.ISt
700 4.400
Union Pacific... 10
C. N. W.r aaat.. 1
C. N. W , weft. I
C. 8.P..M. O..,.
C. B. Q , aaet.. I
C. Tl. g , weat. 4
C. R. I. A P. aaet . . .
C. R. I. A P waat. I
Illinois: Central . . .
C. Ot. Weat
Total! 3d
II
4
34
. S
1
It
3
i
DISPOSITION.
Morrla Packing Co
Swift ft Company
Cudahy Parkin Company
Armour A Company
Hwartx A Company .......
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Parklnf Company.
John Itotii A Sona
Cudahy from Wichita
J. B. Root A Co
ltoaenatock Broa
F. Q. Kellogg
E. O. Chrlatla
Baker
.John Harvey
Cattle.
... 13
... II
... 30
... 181
. 1
It
310
43
35
S3
II
3
33
:i
is
Hoga.
IS6
SSI
113
1.038
107
1,134
Mlnaaapalle Orsla.
Mlnnaapolla. Sept. 14. Barley 14 9110.
Rya II tOHOLtm.
Bran lit. II.
Corn Il.l4)t.tl.
Oate tlUffttUo.
Flax 14.13.
Cotton Market,
New Tork, Sept 14. Cotton Spot. ulet;
middling, IS. 05c. Cotton futurea eloaad un
earned; October, 13.11c; December, 13. 14c;
January, 31.61c: March. I.30e; May, 13.11c
Coffea Market,
New Tork, Sept. 14. Coffee Rio ti,
lo. Futurea. ateady; January, t.tlo;
March, t.llo. .
St. lionia Grain.
St. louli, Sept. 14. Corn September,
11. IT Baked; October, II. IB aiked.
Oata September. 710 bid."
Kibmi City flraiB.
Kanaa City. Sept. 14. Corn September,
11.11 October, ll.l7H4Jl.Bli November,
I1.55U.
I
I.lnaeed.
Duluth. Minn., Sept. 14-
Llneeed 14.11.
NEW
BUNGALOW
' . A Minne Lusa' Bungalow built for YOUR home and is so modern and.
complete 4q every respect that you could not think of an improvement
Large living room front, with fireplace and bookcases; dining room, with
built-in buffet and, oak finish; kitchen, with 'built-in conveniences; two
large bed rooms, one of which is sun parlor; good bath; good attic; large
closets; oak floors throughout; large basement; best of furnace. You may
select your light fixtures, decorations and shades; large south front lot;
paved street; ornamental lighting system and trees in street We could not
duplicate at the price asked today, $4,750, very easy terms. We are through
building this is your last chance for a new home in Minne Lusa.
Other buyera lit ...
Total 1,004 4,tl3
Cattle Recelpta were light thla morning,
moatly direct to packera, there being hut
700 head of cattle all told, and trading on
all claaaea nominally ateady. Aa compared
with a week aeo beef ateera are .fully 60o
niftier, although tradlnf cloeed alow and
drufgy on limited onion. Beat weatern
beavea were quotable from 115.50 to 117.70
and medium kinda from 113.50 to 115.00 and
on down. Butcher atock cloaed mean and
dreggy, and when packers' limited ordera
were filled, trade flattened out. but at that
good to choirs cowa are fully 40ti50o higher
than a week ago at 110.00 to 11115, and
medium klnda from 15o to 40c higher at
13.50 to tt.50. Ntockera and feedera are
about ateady with a woek ago and trade
closed -herply lower on medium and com
mon lightweight kind.
Quotation on cattle: Choice to prime
bnevra. 117.80011. 40; good to choice beeves,
I16,(igtf 17.16; fair tn good beevea. 1U.50O
15.76; common to fair beevea. 110. 00911. 00;
good to choice yearlings. tia.OOff 1S.00; fair
to good yearlinga. 111. 00011.50; common to
fair yearlings. 18 60 1 1 00 : choice to prime
grass stenra, lll.OO017.7S; fair to good r-asa
beevea, tl.OOS14.60; common to fair grass
beeves, H 4011.60; Mexican beeves, 11.009
11, Q0; good to. choice helfera, I10.60O13.50;
good to choice cowa, 11.16011.35; fair to
rood cows, II. 00O1. 00; common to fair
cows, IS.50OI.00; prime feeders, 1 13.500
17.60; good to choice feedera. IU.00O13.S0;
fair to good feedera. II 60010.60; common
to fair feedera, 7. 00O8-00; good to choice
stackers, 110.0011 80; atock heifers, 17.16
1.76; stock cows, lt.60OT.76; atock calves,
17.00O1100; veat calvea, 17:00013.76! bulla,
atags, etc.. l. 00O10.60.
Hoga There were tl loads of hoga here
today, estimated at 4,400 head, making k
total for tha week of 11,111 head. Today's
market waa active and higher al! around
from tha opening, If anything reaching the
beat time at tha close. Bulk of aalea today
la 111.4011.10. with a top of 130.31,. reach
ing the record point at this market To
day'a prices ara ttOTIo higher than a week
go.
Sheep There war no aheep here tcday,
racelpta for the week amounting to 161,670
head, about the aama aa last week. While
receipts 'were heavy 'the first half of the
week, there waa quite a sprinkling of buyera
here and A broad outlet for choice light
weight feeder lambs. Prlcea on these have
held up ataady with laat week, but common,
plain open fleece feedera ara aold largely
at catch-as-catch-can prlcea, although aoma
feal that common lambs are fully 60o
lower, Fat lambs are about ateady with a
week arro. Fat sheep have worked 60O75o
tower, It. 76 stopping the very best at this
market.
quotations on aheep; Lamba, good to
choice, 117. 0017.35; lambs, fair to good,
114.00017.00; lamba feeders. I15.1SO17.40;
yearlings, good to choice, tll.50Oll.16;
yearlings, fair to good, 0ll.00Oll.60; year
ling feeders, tlt.OO011.7t; wether feedera.
tll.Tt01t.il: wrs, food to choice, 11.250
ITS; ewes, fair to food, , tl.00OI.J5; we
feeders.' tt.06ol.ttV
GRAIN Am PRODUCE
Corn Prices Are One to Ten
Cents Lower, Oati Quarter
to Half Cent Off ; Wheat
Figures Are Tirm. '
Omaha, Sept 14. 1111.
Recelpta today ware moderately liberal
for all gralna, with 114 eara ct wheat. 100
car of corn, II eara ot oata, 6 cars of rye
and It eara of barley
Corn prlcea declined 1 to 10 eente, with
tha larger part going from I to I oenta off.
Soma off gradea aold aa much aa It centa
below yeaterday'a prlcea at the cloee.
Oata figures were to H cent lower,
with the bulk which waa In No. 1 white,
selling at tha extreme decline.
Wheat waa firm, rye unchanged and bar
ley strong.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn, Oata
Chicago ....
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
Mlnnaapolla
Duluth
Winnipeg
170
1TI
1(1
640
lit
104
434
61
31
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Recelpta (eara) Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wbsat lit 104 IT
Corn 100 ' 1 64 41
Data II ' II 13
Rye I 1 1
Barley II 16 4
.Shipments (cars)
Wheat ' II 35 . 11
Corn 41 41 10
Oata T3 t 43
Rye 1 S . 0
Barley 11 f 1
Corn No. 1 white, 1 car. II IT. No. 3
white, I care. 11.86. No. 4 white, 1 car.
11.11; I care, 11.80; I care. 1178. No. 6
white, 1 eara, 11.75; 1 ear, 11.10. Sample
white. 1 car. 11.51; 1 err, 1160. No. 1
yellow, 1 cars, 11.63. No. I 'I'tw, 6 cars,
166: 1 ear, tl.ST: No. I yolloaj. S cars.
II 64. No. I yellow. 1 car, tt.nl; 5'rnr;-.
11.48. No. 6 yellow. 1 eara. 11.40; 1 cars,
11.31. Sample yellow, 1 car, 11.35; 1 car,
11.11; I cars, 11.26. No. 3 mixed, 1 ear,
11.67; 1 car, 11.61. No. 4 mixed, 1 car,
11.13; 1 cars. II 60; Vs car, $1.41. No. I
mixed, 1 car, 11.10. Saanple mixed, T ear,
U; 1 car, 11.28.
Oata No. I white, 1 car. TOo; atandard,
1 eara. II Vic; 1 car. lie. No. 1 white. 13
eara, 61c; 1 car. 44 He No. 4 white, 1 car,
684ic; 1 car, CSVic Sample white. 1 eara,
6m c
Rye No. 1, S ears, 11.65.
Wheat No 1 mixed, 1 cars, till; 1
car, 11.14 (durum erring). No. 3 mixed,
1 car, 13.17; 1 ear, 12.08. No. 1 mixed, 2
cars, 12.03; 1 car, 11.05 (durum). Sample
mixed, 1 car, 12.11 (northern spring). No. 1
hard, 3 cars. 11.11 tt; 1 car, 12.17 ft; 1 car,
12.17 No. 2 hard, 1 eara, 12.16 H: 6 cars,
13.16; 11 I-S ears. l3.1IVt; 1 car, 12.14 hi ; 4
eara. 12.11 (smutty); 1 car. 12.11; 1 car,
12.10. No. 1 hard. 1 car, I2.14H (26 per
cent rye); t eara, 12.14; I cars. 11.11 (25 per
cent rye); 1 eara. 13.11 (smutty); 1 car,
13.01 (smutty); No. 4 hard. 1 ear, 3 1IH
(rye); 11 1-S cars, 13.01 (smutty). No. 1
northern spring, 1 ear, 11.11; 1 car, 11.1 1 V4
(smutty). No. 1 northern spring, 1 car,
12.03 (smutty). , No. 1 spring, 1 car, 12.11
(smutty): 1 eara, 11.04.
Chicago closing prlcea, furnished Tha Be
by Logan & Bryan, atock and grain brokers.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Manifests Tendency to
Advance as Monej Strin
gency Lessens; Under
tone Tirm .
' New Tork, Sept 14. With the atock mar
ket exhibiting a atrong undertone tor the
flrat time this week, general recoveries
from tha weakness of tha last fsw days
featured the Saturday abort session In trad
ing. Indications were clear that the string
ency In money, to which was attributed the
liquidation which has marked the retro
grade movement of speculative Issues, had
been modified at least to a limited extent,
and thla factor and the continued favor
able war news, together with a marked riae
In Liberty bonds, aerved to encourage in
vestment buyera. Short covering at the
levela brought about by the recent break
also contributed to the firmness, and atocka
generally ruled from 1 to I polnta above
yeaterday'a closing quotations.
Issuea governed by specific rather than
general Influences included Mexican petro
leum, which rose 1 points on reports that
tha Mexican government had granted tax
concessions to oil companies; and Wilson
Packing company, which sustained a sharp
fractional loss on the probability of federal
control of packers' operations In live stock
market.
General Electrio and United Statea Alco
hol scored tha largest gains, each reaching
gains of 6 points. U. 8. Steel and other
representative Issuea. Including Reading,
Southern Paclflo and Canadian Pacific, rose
between 1 and 2 points, while some of the
specialties which have been in the forefront
of tha recent decline made even greater ad
vances. Analysta of the bank statement disclosed
a much smaller decrease tn loans than was
commonly expected In view of the drastic
liquidation of the week, the retrenchment
amounting to only 132,000.000. Surjilua re.
serves bank. 133,761,220.
Miscellaneous bonda maintained a good
tone In sympathy with the improvement in
liberty Issues. Total sales, (par value), 14,
150,004. U. S. bonds, (old Issuea), were unchanged
on call on the week.
Artlcle. Open. I High.' Low. Close," jYeay
Corn. - 1
Sep. 1 65 Vi 1 61 164 1 14, 156H
Oct. 1 I4KK 1 61 161 1 62US 1644a
Nov. 1 631453 1 52 '4 14IH 1 60 162
Oata.
Sep. TIW , 71V4 70 Tl 7114
Oct. T2HOH Tl TlT!!iO 724,
Nov. 750 71. 71 710 71
Pork.
Sep. 40 It 40 10 40 90 40 Ot 40 00
Oct. 40 tt 40 60 40 40 40 40 - 40 10
Lard.
Sep. IT 00 , IT 00 21 t7 II 17 tt IT
Oot It IS 1 8Ttt 26 10 21 11 3 10
Not. 14 17 21 40 21 16 II 15 1115
Rlba.
Sep. II tl tt 17 11 13 IS 17 It 15
Oct 21 10 1 II 2 11 45 IS tO 3162,
Nor. 21 II It 6S 21 45 1161 21 40
Call one of our salesmen for appointment
' Sundays call M. O. Headley, Colfax 8482 or E.
Colfax 3472.
A. Hoisington,
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.
Realtors
Tyler 187.
742 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
EIGHT GOOD
HOMES
' 8083 S. 34th St, 4-room modern dwelling; furnace; corner lot, just
two blocks from car line. Price 12,800. .. .
.8059 S. 34th St, five-room two-story dwelling. Price 3,700.
3059 S. 33d St, five-room modern cottage; nearing completion. Price
$3,750. - -3051
S. 34th St, five-room cottage; corner lot Price $3,600.
3025 S. 34th Stc five-room cottage; finished in oak; strictly modern.
Fries' $3,750. . .. - i
3005 S. 83d St,' six-room .bungalow;, full basement; plastered -attic;
finished in oak and white enameL , Price $4,250. -
30Q2 S.34th St, five-room stucco bungalow, on corner lot; finished in
oak. Price $3,750. 1
2353 S. 85th Ave., six-room home;. corner lot on paved street; nice
yard; has been buOt two years; in splendid condition, .race 13,850.
Rnnm nf these houses can be bought with-a first payment of $100,
ethers with a $200 first payment, balance very reasonable, monthly pay
ments to desirable parties. Open for inspection today between 3 and
5 o'clock.- , . v.'-: . r
G. G. CARLBERG ;.. Realtor
. 312 Brandeis Theater Bldg. . :
' .... . . i V. . . ,.'.! ' . .
' .. . i. '. . . -. . . .
. . Cnlcage live Stock.
"Chicago. ' Sept 14. (IT. S. Bursa af
Markets.) Cattle Receipts.. 3,000, compar
ed with a week ago; prime native ateera,
steady, to 16- cents higher; others lower;
cowa and helfera, II to 40 centa lower;
calvea.' 34 VrAt centa higher.
Hogs Recelpta, 1,000; market, I to It
rente higher than yeaterday'a average; top,
120.10, a new record; butchers, I20.30O10.15;
light; I30.tb0 30.l0; packing, tlt.f6OI0.20;
rough, 118.75Olt.50; plga, lll.76OH.60.
i Sheep and. Lamba Receipts, 1.000, com
pared with a week ago; top lamba and
yearlinga, weak to IS centa lower; feeding
lambs. 60 to 75 centa lower; fat and breed-
tng aheep, ateady; feeding aheep and year
lings, firm to 15 centa higher
' Moos City Live Stock.'
8lou City, la.. Sept. 14. Cattle Re-
relpta. 250; market, ateady; beef ateera.
Il.00014.t0; rannera. 16.1507. 50; atockera
and feeders, I8.00O11.00; eowa and helfera,
ss.zo wu.ov.
Hogs Receipts. 1.010; market. 19 to IS
centa htvher; . light, III.IOOIO 10: mixed,
tlt.f0frli.80; heavy, tlt.40OH.l0; bulk,
I11.5O01J.JO.
Sheep and Lamba Recelpta, TIO; market.
steady.
St. Joeeph lira Stock. "
St. Joseph. Mo.. Sept 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 200; market ateady; ateera, 11.00
18.00; eowa and helfera, 6. 00O14.09; calves,
16.90014.10.
More Receipts, 4.000- market higher:
top. 120.60; bulk, 111 40020.40.
Sheen and Lamba Receipts. 200: market.
ateady; lamba, tll.00O17.15; ewes, 14.60
11.90,
, 'Chicago Grain and Previsions. '
Chicago. Sept. 14. Corn eased down today
aa a result of better weather and favor
able war hew. Liberal, recelpta were also
of assistance to the bears. On the decline,
however, commission houses became active
buyera, Opening prlcea. which ranged from
to down to tso up, with October at II. 64
to 11.64, were followed by moderate
rally and then a fresh setback.
Oats developed strength owing to report!
of government buying. . It waa said also
that tha south waa outbidding Chicago at
some Illinois points. After opening un
changed to o higher, with. October, at
7io to llc, the market continued to
harden. , ,
Higher Quotation! on hogs strengthened
provisions. Tba beat demand was for lard.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
Wholesale prleea of beef cuts: No. 1
loins, 10c; No. 1 loins, llc. No. 1 ribs,
!4c; No. 1 rlba, lie. No. I rounda, 24c;
No. 1 rounds, lie. No. 1 chucks, 21e: No.
I chucks, lle. No. 1 plates, 13c; No. 3
plates. 13e. 1
Oysters King Cole Standards, large can,
(0c; email ran, 40c. King Cole Selects, large
can, C5e; email can, 46c. King Cole Count!,
large can, 70c; email can, SOo.
Fish Cattish, large or small, lb., lie.
Salmon, Red Silver, lb., 12c; Pink, lb., lie.
Trout No. 1, lb., 2to. Oenulne White, all
slses, lb., S6e. Catfish (large Bullheads),
lb., lie. Croppies, lb., 10a and 13c, Fancy
froxen Silver Smelta, these are fins, lb., lto.
Fancy round, froaen. Fall Salmon, lb., 14a.
Frogs, Jumbo, 14; large, 11.10. Shrimp
peeled, per gallon, ,12.50. Shrimp headleaa.
per gallon, 11.75. Fancy Smoked Chinook,
Halibut, fresh, express, lb.. 24c. Black Cod,
lb., lie. Yellow Pike No. 1, lb.; 26c.
Jack Pickerel No. 1, dressed, lb., ltd! round.
lb., 13c White Perch, lb., 11c Black sasa,
fancy, fresh caught atock, lb.,' 10 and lit.
Spanish Mackerel (fancy chilled), try this,
lb., 18c. Fancy froxen Round Pickerel;- lb.,
lOe. Fancy froien round or areaseo, large,
medium, white, lb., 18c. Fancy froxen
Round Tullibee, white, average -lb. each,
lb., lie Fancy froxen Flounders and Soles,
lb., 12o. Fancy froxen Silver Smelts, extra
me; Ib.,12o. Fancy troien Round-Fall
Salmon, lb., Ha Fancy froxen Barracuda,
lb., 14c. Fancy froien sea kocbv Bass, id.,
15c. Fancy froaen Eastern Cad, lb. 16c.
Fancy froxen Haddock, Jb., 12c. , Fancy
frexen Tlleflsh. lb., lie.
Frultli-Orangee. 100-111, 18.50; 324-258,
18.59; 169-176-290-116-169, 11.69. - Lemons,
300-369. 11.09: Red Balls. 300-360. . I.S.50.
Bananas, per lb., 6c. Peaches. Colo., box.
11.35; Elberta, bu.. 11.T5. Pears, Washing
ton. 11.00. California plums, red and blue,
12.50. Italian prunes, lug., 11.6501.75. Can
taloupes, standards, 13.09; flats. 11.26; honey
dews, crate, 13.60.. Limei, 13 00. Grapes,
Malagas, 12.00; Tokaya, 13.35; concords.
40c Watermelons, per lb., 3c
Veretablee Potatoea. home grown, per lb.,
3c: Cabbage, crate lots, per lb., !c; Sweet
potatoea, hampers, 13.50. onions, Austral
ian Browns, aack lots, per id.,' ie. Liiuce,
head, 11.00; leaf, 40e.' Onloni, homegrown,
20c; Radishes. 30c. Michigan celery, 46c.
Cucumbers, 11.25. Summer squash. 11.00.
Home grown beets, 69c. Oreen peppers; per
market basket, 75c Home grown onions.
11.09. ; Cauliflower, . 15c Garlic, 35c ; Egg
plant, 11.69. .
Miscellaneous CracKeriacK, enecaera,
chums, case,- 15.59; case, 12.15. Ear pop
corm 8 lie. HBellea pop corn, i-ie. pags.
4 aoa. in caae. at.uv. noney. in asses, f
dox. tn case. 13.15.. Salted peanuts, 13.00.
Peanuts, 17O10c -
New York Stocks.
New Tork, Sept. 14. A firmer tendency
In the atock market at tha opening today
apparently - confirmed opinion expressed in
many quarters that the recent liquidation by
holders of speculative atocka had about run
Its course. Standard issues. Including United
States Steel, Canadian Pacific, Southern Pa
cific and Reading, were higher by aabstan
tlal fractions. Numerous specialties made
large fractional gains. Including Mexican Pe-
trolem. Alcohol. Baldwin and Distillers, on
moderate ahort covering. American Suma
tra Tobacco waa a notable exception, fall.
Ing.aeveral points, and Wilson Packing com
paay auttered In response to tha president's
proclamation making operations ot packera
In live atock maraxts subject to federal con
trol. , . ;
Oaojttaa Ray Market
Receipts continue tight 1 on -both prairie
Day and amara. Wemana good.
Hay Choice upland prairie. 125.90; No.
1. 121.09024 99; No. t. 116.00013.90; No. I.
tll.tlOl 0: midland, No.cl. t3t.0O34.e0;
No. 3. 20,Mt3 10: lowland. No. 1, 17.000
11.14; Kc 1. 111.09 16-00; No. i..iie.oi0
11,91.
Alfalfa Choice. . 131.9901199: No. . 1,
ttt.OOOSt It: standard; lf7.OO J3t.0t! No. S.
121.51021.60: No. I. 131.00 O 24.0. , -
' Straw-rOaV I7.00O4.40; nheat, 11.(19
Stew Tark Cottaa.
New Tork, Sept, 14. Cotton future open-
4 weak: October I3:6033.98e; December,
1.9O0l3.2Sc; January. Il.10ffl3.llc; March,
!1.2533.,19c; May, S3.29031.19c
Kansas City live Stack.
Kaneaa City. Sent. 14. Cattle-rReeeipte,
I. 900 head; market ateady; ateera, 117.250
18.89; westerns, tlO.O90t4.5O; eowt. 16.25
II. 99; helfera, 17.60011.00; stockere, 17.009
15.60: calvea. It.00ei3.l9.
TJt.l.Mjkl.- A AA kasl viaVt
lower; bulk of aalea. til .15019.16:' heavy.
119.59029.49; butchers, 111.25039 85; llghl,
lt.9t02O.19; plga, Ill.9l01l.t9-'
Sheep and Lambs No recelpta; mar-
ket unchanged. '
United War Work Fund
Caimpaigh Committee
Meets Here Wednesday
Wednesday of this week represent
atives from the Young Men's Chris
tian association. Young Women's
Christian association, Knights of
Columbus, Hebrew Welfare associa
tion, War Camp Community service,
American Librarv association and the
Salvation Army will meet in Omaha
to complete arrangements for the
united war work fund campaign
during the .week of November ll.
Uroup meetings will be held trom it
a., m.i to Z p m., when a union meet
insr will be held in the Rome hotel.
Workers and others interested will
be oresent from all over the state.
The organizations have invited their
district and county chairmen to at
tend. Anvone interested may at
tend. , .
Speakers Of national importance will
represent, me .various organizations.
Mogy Bernstein Collects-
;$l ,20p f or Doughnut Fund
Mogy Bernstein's committee, selling
Pershing buttons on the street cor
ners Friday, collected $1,200 for the
Salvation Armv war fund. A troupe of
children and an orchestra, on a truck
platform that visited the principal
corners ot the downtown district, coi
Nonpartisans Endorse
McLaughlin's Nomination
York, . Neb., Sept. 14. (Speciat
Telegram.) A nonpartisan ratifica
tion of M. O. McLaughlin's nomina
tion on the republican ticket for con
gress was held in York Saturday even
ing. The parade formed at 8:30 head
ed by the band and consisted of city
and county officials in automobile,
the Home Guards, the McLaughlin
club and float representing different
periods in the life "of Mr. McLaughlin.
The speaking was held, in the court
house yard and was participated in by
several residents of the city and coun
ty and a few visitors from suround
ing counties.
Lieutenant McLaughlin
Approves Segregation Plan
The system employed by the city in
segregating all women with social
diseases in a detention hospital is ap
proved by Lieut. J. A. McLaughlin
of the United States surgeon-gen
eral's office. Lieutenant McLaughlin
has spent several days m Omaha in
vestigating moral and social condi
tions. He was formerly a specialist in
social diseases in Sioux City and has
been touring the country under di
rection of Surgeon-General Blue to
investigate conditions in cities near
army and navy posts.
Skip Stop to Be Started
Here After Ak-Sar-Ben
Inauguration of the skio-stop on the
Omaha street railway will not be
made until after the Ak-Sar-Ben week
festivities. . This is the statement of
General Manager Smith of the com
ply- . . . ..
nans for the introduction ot the
skip-stop have been pretty well
worked out and everything is ready
for the marking of the street inter
sections where cars will stop. Gen
eral' Manager Smith thinks the new
system will cause some confusion for
a few,days. after it is started and will
. f. j : .1.
wan until auer ine rusn unring me
carnival to inaugurate it.
Jewish War Drive Will
Close on Yom Kipper Day
The: drive of Omaha Tews for
$100,000 to relieve the suffering of
Jews in waf-stricken Europe will
come to a close with a special ap
peal Monday on Yom Kippur, the
honest ot the Jewish holidays.
On this day of fast the Jews of
this city will be asked to contribute
liberally in order that their brethren
less fortunate than they may live.
Harry Zimman. chairman of the
war relief committee, hopes to pass
the mark set by the national war re
lief committee by the end of the Yom
Kippur day.-
Former Omaha Boy Goes to
France for the Red Cross
L. Fay Malone. formerly of Omaha.
now of Boise. Idaho, leaves the 18th
of this month for New York, from
where he will sail for France to take
up the duties of field representative
Of the American Red Cross at Paris.
Mr. Alalone. who is a eraduate of
the Omaha high school, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Malone of
Omaha. During the absence of her
husband. Mrs. L. Fav Malone will
make her home with his parents, who
will live with their . daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Winchel, 2354 South Thirty-fourth
street, .
Christian Churches to Hold
Convention in Omaha Monday
The ministers and lavmen of the
Christian churches of Nebraska meet
in annual convention in Omaha from
Monday to Friday, September 16-20,
at the First Christian church. . Dr.
W. R. Warren of Indianapolis and
Rev. B. A. Abbott of St. Louis are
the principal speakers Dr. Abbott
is editor ot the Christian Evangelist.
Rev. H. C. Hardinsr of Fremont is
president of the society.
Funeral of Mrs. Le Bron
To Be Held Monday Morning
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Le
Bron, 1476 Pinkney street, will be held
Monday morning from her late resi
dence to holy mass at the Sacred
Heart church. Burial will be in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. LeBron
died Friday morning. She is sur
vived by two sons, Bert LeBron and
Reginald LeBron, by her husband,
Lawrence LeBron, and bv two daugh
ters, Mrs. Mark McWilliamsand
Miss Louise .LeBron.
WAR SUBJECTS
WILL FEATURE
MEDIC PROGRAM
Influence of the War on Medi
cine and Surgery Will Be
Discussed by Missouri
Valley Doctors.
The annual convention of the
Medical Society of the Missouri Val
ley will be held at the Hotel Fonten
elie on Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember 19 and 20.
War subjects will constitute the
leading features of the program. The
Council of National Defense is send
ing Major Franklin H, Martin direct
from Washington to represent them
at the convention.
"The Parancid Tendencies of Kaiser
Wilhelm" will be discussed by Tom
Bcntlcy Throckmorton of Des Moines.
Col. J. M. Banister of Omaha and
Major John Prentiss Lord of Des
Moines will speak on the influence of
the war on medicine and surgery.
Among the other speakers are W.
W. Duke, S. C. Burnett and A. So
phianof, Kansas City; F. , H. Black
marrk and C. W. Hopkins, Chicago;
A. L. Smith, A. R. Mitchell, C. E.
Emerson and H. J. Lehnhoff, Lincoln;
O. C. Morrison, Carroll, la.; F. M.
Pottenger, Monrovis, Cal.; C. X. N.
Ryan, J. C. Rockefellow and C. H.
Hill, Des Moines; J. M. Belland P. I.
Leonard, St. Joseph, Mo.; W. H.
Pruner, jr., H. H. McClanahan and
G. A. Young, Omaha.
The Chamber of Commerce will
give a luncheon to the delegates and
their ladies Thursday noon. A patri
otic dinner will be held at the Fon
tenelle Thursday evening. A series
of moving pictures will be given in
cennection with the dinner.
The officers of the association are
A. I. McKinnon, Lincoln, Neb., presi
dent; T. M. Paul, St. Joseph, Mo.,
first vice-president; Paul Gardner,
New Hampton, la., second vice-president;
O. C. Gebbart, St. Joseph, Mo.,
treasurer; and Chas. Wood Fassett,
Kansas City, Mo., secretary.
The general arrangements commit
tee consists of J. E. Summers, B. W.
Christie, L. B. Bushman and I. S.
Cutter. Reception committee: A. F.
Jones, R. W. Bliss and Ray A. Dodge.
Ladies committee: Mesdames J. Ji.
Summers, B. W. Christie, A. F. Jones,
G. A. Young, Palmer Bindley and A.
F. Tyler.
Newsboys' Picnic
To End 1918 Season
At New Krug Park
The Bee and World-Herald news
boys' outing and picnic will sound
"taps" for new Krug park this year,
as with the closing of the gates Sun
day night the park will close for the
1918 season.
Thousands of people visited
Omaha's newest recreation center
during the summer and were enter
tained and amused. There was such
a diversity of amusement that many
people journeyed to it several times a
week during the entire summer sea
son. There were many big free open
air acts as well as the noveltv
"stunts" and specialty dances at
Danceland.
Wholesale and retail houses, lodare
and church societies held outings and
picnics there for their employes,
members and friends, and no week
passed without a picnic of some kind
being held in the grounds.
The park will undergo many
changes during the winter months.
New attractions will be added and
when the gates again swing open to
the public Omahans will find a bet
ter amusement center than ever before.
Nebraska in Tabloid
A 'cake eold In connection with the Colum
bus Pershing Birthday celebration netted
1199 for tB Red Cross. An Impressive pa
rade preceded the public exercises
The ml ridge foot ball team with ten
veteran playera will play the atlffest sched
ule ever atempted. Gothenberg, Curtla,
Mlnden and Lincoln are on the achedule.
Ho ells had a patriotic rally In honor of
Pershing's birthday and registration day
. Sidney celebrated Pershing's birthday! A
community chorus ot 109 voices featured the
exerciaea
Realty Firm Quits Business
And Members Enlist in Army
Bedford Johnston company has
closed its doors for active business
during the war. Both Ma Bedford
and Mr. Johnson have entered the
balloon school at Fort Omaha as
privates.
Mr. Bedford has been in the active
real estate and insurance business for
11 years, and in 1915 associated with
Mr. Johnston. They have been promi
nent members of the Omaha Real
Estate board and taken an active in
terest in helping develop certain parts
of the city. They Jiave taken desk
room with the Rhodes-Montgomery
company, 12 World-Herald build
ing, and their insurance and rental
business will go on the same as usual.
This is the only real estate firm
in the city, all of whose members
have gone into service.
New Cars Won't Be Ready
For Use During Ak-Sar-Ben
Owing to inability to obtain skilled
labor the street railway company will
not have its new cars ready for traffic
on AK-sar-uen week. However, there
will be no shortacr nf pnninmpnt
during the summer all of the old cars
have been put through the shops and
arc now in gooa snape.
Early this year the street railw;
1 l a .a a . -,
omciais piannea to Duiid 3 cars
the Omaha shops and have th
ready for operation in September.
aiore tnan halt this number of cars
nave oeen completed, but scarcity
help has held up the others.
Manford Meacham Killed
While En Route to Camp
cial.) Word has been received here
oy air. and Mrs. A. J. Meacham that
their son. Mantnrrl wac arrtAnt 11.,
killed while on the way from Camp
runston to a camp in lexas. Full
particulars of the accident are not
available.
Maj. Fred Inglis, born and reared
in Pawnee county has been appoint
ed instructor at West Point in draw
ing and mechanical engineering.
Great Western Officials
Are Preparing to Move
Great Western freight and passen
ger officials are packing up prepara
tory to movinpr out of the Railway
Exchange building. Monday they will
be in new quarters. The freight de
partment goes to the 14th floor of
the First National bank building, and
the passenger office to the Milwaukee
offices, there to remain until the
Union ticket office in the Union Pa
cific building is ready for occupancy.
ay
in
em
of
COUNTRY NEEDS
STRONG hlEfJ FOR
PUBLIC PLACES
Independent Voters See in Jef
far is Ideal Man to Do the
Great Work Ahead
in Congress.
The personality and ability of Al
bert W. Jefferis appeals to the inde
pendent voters of the district, who'
see in him an ideal man for the great
work that is to be done in congress.
Edward . P. Boyer, manager of the -Bover-Van
Kuren Lumber and Coal
company, fairly represents this class
of voters, and his opinions are worth
listening. to. He says:
"I am an independent in politics. I
endeavor to pick the best men for,'
public office and support them. I tins
a great admirer and supporter of f
President Wilson and Colonel Roose.
elt. They typify my ideal of states
manship. I believe in America's
cause in this war and I want a con
gress that is able to properly support
President Wilson in bringing it to a .
successful conclusion. This is no
time for partisan politics. This war
is not a democratic or republican
war. It is America's fight for rifht-
eousness. Great sacrifices have been
and must be made to win the war and
we who are at home must support
tne ooys in tne trenches, inat can
be best done by electing a strong'
American congress.
"Jefferis, to my mind, is the most
.capable man in this district for eon-
Kress. He is a true American with :
broad vision. He comes from m.'
Quaker ancestry and loves his fel
lowmen. He hates no one and in (he,
halls of congress he would represent
our oeonle without
partiality. He has no fads or fancies,
but believe in the enmmm.e, t ,U.
- -- 0w.w ...i.vttfc U ,UC
fathers. He is in every sense a rep-
itjciiiauvc man.
"He is so big and strong, so clean
minded and tolerant, that he would
soon take first place in congress.
The nation has called her men to
service and it is our duty and obliga
tion to respond with Jefferis as our
congressman. I predict his election
by an overwhelming vote, and regard
less of oartisanshin tie , n,t it..
- :: r " - wmjj wig
man of the hour." '
Dr. Abby V. Holmes to
Msa mm
uive lalks on Social
Morality as War Aid
Dr. Abbr Viriyin.a Hs-ilm u j:
posing of her practice to devote her
full time to leetlirinv nr.
ahty under the direction of Dr. Anna
J Brown, who has charge of the
woman's section of the Social Hv-
a,.. ucpai uncni or ine war d.
Dartment. Dr Knlm ..n t.. j-
dectly under the War Work council
ot tne national Board of the Y. W.
C. A.
Dr. Holmes' work will consist f
delivering lectures on sex education
to colleges and universities and also
to communities adjacent to, trainino-
camps.
. Dr. Brown received a request from
the government asking for women
Physician tn An this ... i.
,vv,uic WUIK
because of the need of more scien-
nnc Knowledge to be given to th
youth of our country on the aub-'.
ject of sex which is so important be
cause young men must be kept fight-,
ingand health preserved, in every
wav. And the vminor wenu. a .1f
- ------- j o w...k ma Tl ut
are greatly m need of such eduea-
iion, saidijr. Holmes,
Monster War Exhibit
For Ak-Sar-Ben Called
Off to Aid Loan Drive
The great allied war exhibit which
was to have been here during Ak-Sar-Ben
week will not appear until
next winter. It is needed in more
important work, namely, , helping the
fourth Liberty loan to success.
Secretary McAdoo has requested
that It he unlit- tin i.t. ...L. e
- --- -- -j.-. -t- uuuiucr PI
exhibits and taken to a number , of
ewes to stimulate public interest : in
the big loan. This will be done at
the dose of the Chicago exhibit, No
vember 25.
A representative of the Chamber, of
Commerce will go to New York soon
to confer with the committee on pub
lic information to get a definite date
set for the exhibit in Omahr, -next
winter.
..'
I
-e- w saws
Loans
Up to 6 per cent on rest
dences 'ess than five years old.
Monthly payments.
Special privileges and Urns,
also straight loans at semi
annual interest.
L i622ffARMAM STUirT)
SKINNER
PACKING
COMPANY
v..wrSr'l jX aasaiak. A
BUTTER
W . EGGS
in e - ma
Tel-Douglas
Poutflas Sir
is 1521
i
