-
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1918.
9
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
Lmprovkd quarters, half sections or
lrgr, Lincoln Co., Colo., bargain; asy
trm; food crops. Writ John . I
Hanrer. Arriba. Colo.
Missouri Lands
BARGAINS IN IMPROVED FARMS 40
mlloa of Kanua City; II acres at tit
psr acr; it acre adjoining town,
fl.SM.S0; It. 141.40; lit adjoining town.
tlll.eO; SO. 111.00: 10, fU.00; 40, fit;
lit. Tf; ItO. Ill; 140 I- This Is
bargain, ttl.000 worth of Improvamanta.
Rant last year paid 20 par cant on
purchase price. 111.000 caah mayb lets
woald handle It 1IT, 110; 131. ISO; 160.
110; 110, III; 10. Ill; 120. 167.10; 40,
1110; 100, 150; 111. Ill; 10, 175; 77 4.
Ill; HO. 1100; 40. 1100; 120. 185; 40.
105; 114. 1100; 110, 116 000; 120 140; 70.
$71; 110. 141; 100. $100; 10. $115; 14T
adjoining town, $111; 7H. $100. Then
farms ara sailing rapidly on account of
tha crops In many fields last and this
aeaeon, bringing as much aa the land la
valued at. Com and look at some of
the farms, or send for free booklet.
3. B. WITJiON A CO.. DRRXEL. MO.
Minnesota Lands.
SAROAIN 240 seres: 40 mllta from
Minneapolis; 120 acres cultivated: sll
good corn land; 10 acres fine meadow
land; 10 acres paature; soma scattered
hard maple In paature; fr.lr aet build
Inirs: near creamery and afore. Price,
$47.(0 per sere; $2,100 rash, balance five
years t per cent Schwab Bros., 1021
Plymouth Bids-,. Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
T.160 ACRES FOR SALE
Alfalfa, wheat, eorn and ranch land
several hundred seres will be sown to
Wheat this fall.
100 acres alfalfa.
Several well Improved imlgrated
(arms; two good esttle ranches.
In very best part of Nebraska where
alfalfa yields I to 44 tons per acre every
. - year. Wet or dry grows better than any
' weed on earth. Can show you farm after
farm that wilt net the landlord over
$40 par acre in rent'
Ton people that own and that la worth
$100 to $300 per acre won't believe this
and will probably say: "If they had land
one-half that good It would be worth
twice what they ask for It." If seeing Is
believing com and see. We ara pricing
this 7. ISO aores from $11 to $170 per
ere, with s small payment down, an
other In March or April, when posses
ion Is given, than a small payment each
year, as th retiring members of Coxer
' 4s Co. would rather carry back their
money la this land than to have the
ash.-
Th 1.140 acres are all owned by ua.
W are selling only In order to, settl up
partnership and It subject to sale only.
'Will not make any change In price, aa
. w have put It down to where it will
all sell In tO daya. It Is a good buy aa
a horn or Investment All on ths U. P.
B. R.
Cosed Is on th main line of th Union
Pacific, $41 miles west of Omaha and Is
th greatest alfalfa country In the world.
' Grows mora natural here than any weed
w have. Wet or dry cuta about ao much
hay every year. Can show you alfalfa IS
. to II years old and la still yielding lots
of hay. All that has ever been done to
., It alnoe It was seeded Is to cut It three
or tour and on-hlf tons per acre every
season. It seeing Is believing, com and
e.
If yon are Intereeted In anything de
; scribed, com and see, don't waste your
tiro by writing, but wire by number.
' ' what plee you ara Interested In, and we
. will hold tt for your Inspection:
If you com aad se any of this and
' don't find Ity exactly as described, we will
- pay oyu for your time and all your ex
. pens both ways.
Reference. Farmers Stat bank, Cozad.
'Nob.
Address all communication to Noel
Cover. Manager, Cosad, Neb.
Writ tor complete list Cover Co..
' owners.
' NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE
Nolle of partition sal Is hereby
given that by virtu of a decree and
' order of sal ntred In th district
eourt of Washington county, Nebraska,
, under dat of Auguat II. 191$, In an
action ,in partition therein pending
wherein' Alma M. Haaa, et ak are
plaintiffs, and Luella Brown, et al, are
defendants. I, as referee. In psrtlon,
1 la said action, will, on Tuesday. Sep
1 tember 17, 1111, at 1 o'clock p. m., at
th nrth front Boor of the court house
In Blair, Washington county, Nebraska,
'. offer for sal th following described
' real aetata, towtt! The northwest
of section II. township 17, rang 10,
. . east of th Ith p. m. In Washington
county, Nebraska, aald aala will be at
publlo vendu for cash to th highest
... and beat bidder therefor and will be
held open far en hour.
Dated this 14th day of August, lilt,
B. B. Carrlgan, Refere In Partition.
r
lUUS AT T AMI!
W have 4.000 aeres Rosebud silt loam,
level to slightly rolling. In Box Butte
county, Nebraska. Will sell In HO.acre
pieces at $10 an acre; good farms. Aver
age wheat crop there this year over $0
bushels to th acre.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
111 City Nat'l Bant Bldg.
FARMS AND RANCHES
We hav several very attractive prop
erties for sale In Dawes. Kex Paha and
Brown counties. These are places that
ws hav personally Inspected, and are
recommended as being good buys. Send
for ltst and photo stating as to your
wants. Kick inv. vo., umana.
' ' ertiee for sal In Dawes, Key Paha and
Brown counttea. These ar places that
w hav personally Inspected, and can
reoommend as being good buys. Send for
list and photo stating aa to your wants.
Kloke Inv. Co . Omaha.
WRITS me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches In good old Dawes
county, Arab U Hungerford, Crawford.
Neb. -
VALLET FARM ISO acres, new buildings,
v pur wring watr. fruit, $10 per acre.
. Other farm, views free.
', ARTHUR, Bo T-600. omana ne.
MERRICK COUNTT. Improved corn and
alfalfa farm at th right prlc. M. A.
LARBtiJN, t,:enri uiir,
WS pclaH In the sal of Nebraska
ranches. White Hoover. 4(4 Omaha
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
foR BALE New 1111 model Fori. Call
Tyler $40T W.
ill ACRES. Improved, close in. paved road.
Nllson, 422 Securities Bid.
Oregon Land.
irri ration
"In th Heart of th Ranger
Th Jordaa ValUy Project.
Malheur County. Oregon.
Aa amplr la th making, land $1.00 par
ar Bit th ot f th wster. Tou can
flla aa graitng homestead entries nearby.
Literature and partl-ular on request.
Next excursion September II.
RARLBT J. HOOKER.
$4$ First Natl. Bfc. Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
South Dakota Lands.
llNb for new descriptive map of South
Dakota ahowlnt crop production, auto
-tads. tc Chaa. McCaftre. Com. of
famlgratlOB, Plerr S. D.
FARM LAND WANTED.
visual miKTitn
Don't list your farm with a if you
want to keep It
S. P. SNOWDSN SON.
II Blootrlt Bldg. Douglas IIT1.
MONEY 0 LOAN
Organised by th Business Men of Omaha
. FURNITURE, pianos and notse as secur
ity 140. t me., H. goods, total, 11.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
412 Security Bldg.. ISth AjrjniTy. It.
lSANSOR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
ifi Cf - SMALLER LOANS O Cf
l) OW,C FLATAU. EST. lilt. O
' nmw BT nn ITT IEA
'ITH Flk. p&mimi
"Lowest rate. Private loaa booth. Harry
Maleahock. 1514 Dodw. D. Mil Est lll.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRT LOANS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
&' A. Helmlck and wif to Gertrude
, Alya, N St, 1IT tt of d St.. -
no. side. 47x111 I
Freda Groetek to Martha Baler.
Capitol Ara, is n. w. oi m
St. no. aide. SU11S.... ........... i.00
. - . . jS.assi as a el t 11 attain A f A
enrurcin - -Loula
A. Simmons and wife, Wirt
. , . sett, mt sl
st, - -- . -.
Idilll ... .0I
Lout Anthony Simon and wif to
Christina Madeen, ISth St, 44 ft
a. of Maple St. east aid. 10x111.. l.tOI
frsd at. uieienaon n- w n...
May rohorn. Grant St., $00 tt w.
; ' f 414 St. 0. ride, 10x110 1.100
Vtm Tor Ctotsa Futures.
&W w sw.a, r
Mtnad barely steady ; October, tic; De-
. W ....Alltl., VMnnaM ft, SAA
SaHI VS t,,Q V U.I5QU I5.
OMAHA IJVE STOCK
Big Run of Cattle; Lower Than
Last Week's Close Many
Sheep Find Prices
Steady.
Omaha, September II. 1111.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs.-Sheep.
Monday estimate ....14,600 1,000 50.000
Same day last week.. 15.994 1,460 44.115
Same day 1 wks. ago.li.072 1,007 2S.154
Same day 1 wks. ago.17.lS2 $.049 20,851
Same day year ago.. .17.271 1,174 28.144
Cattie A heavy run ol S,800 cattle was
on hand today and packers went out with
liberal orders and bought bulk of their
early cattle at prices anywhere from steady
to 1015o lower than last week's close.
Good to choice westerns were quotable
from $11 60 to $17.00, with medium to
good kinds from $11.75 to $12.25 and com
mon to fair kinds from $9.00 to $11 ).
Butcher stock was slow, snd while few
heavy cows sold stesdy on the early mar
ket, bulk of th trading was 25c lower.
There was a good call for heavy feeders,
but light medium kinds snd stockers were
anywhere from 26c to 40c lower than
last week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 117. 6013.40; good to choice
beeves, $16.00 17.25; fair to good beeves,
I13.60jfl6.76; common to fair beeves,
J10.0013.00; good to choice yearlings,
$16.00J8 00; fair to good yearlings. $12.00
16.60; common to fair yearlings, 18.60
11.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $15.00
17.76; fair to good grass beeves, $12,009
14.50; common to fair grass beeves, $9.00
11.60; Mexican beeves. 19.00 11.00; good
to choice heifers, $10.50012.60; good to
choice cows, I0.7512.26; fair to good
cows, 18.008i9.00; common to fair cowa,
I8.60i98.00; prime feeders. $13.60f815.70:
good to choice feeders. $11.00013.50; fair
to good feeders, $1.60010.50; common to
fair feeders, $7.2508.00; good to choice
stockers, $10.0011.60; stock heifers, $7.25
08.75; stock cows, $6. 60 7.75; stock
calves, $7.00011.00; veal calves, $7.00
11.76; bulls, stags, etc. $8.00010.60.
Hogs There were 40 load of hogs here
today estimated at 2.800 head, a amall sup
ply even for a Monday. The market was
rather alow but with the meager number
on sale a clearance was made fairly early
in the morning. Shippers paid largely from
$19.80 to a top of $20.25, a small bunch
bringing $20.30. Packers were lagely 6
lOo higher than Saturday with bulk of
sales $19.(5010.90, snd long string at
$19.70019.80. Ths general msrket Is SO
lOo higher than Saturday.
8heep There was a liberal run of sheep
her today, 182 loads, estimated at 50.000
head. Trad was a trifle slow In starting
out for th week, but there wa a liberal
sprinkling of buyers in the barn and pros
pects were that prices would hold about
steady with last week.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, fair to
choice, $17.00917.25; lambs, fair to good.
$14.00017.00; lamb feeders, III. 2617. 40;
yearlings, good to choice, $12.60 13.25 ;
yearlings, fair to good, $12.0012.60; year
ling feeders, $12.00012.75; wether feed
ers, $11.7512.26; ewes, good to choice,
$9.2509.75; ewes, fair to good, $9.009.26;
ewe feeders, $3.0009.10.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept 16. Cattle Receipts. 81,
000; best native steers, strong to 26c high
er; others II to 26c lower; western feed
ers, 10c lower: butcher cattle, steady to
25c lower: calves, 2ac lower; oeei cam.
good, choice and prime, $18.50019.50; com
mon and medium, iio.uusjis.ou; Duicner
stock, cows and heifers, $7.50013.76; can
ners and cutters, IS.60O7.50; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $11,00 0
14.00, Inferior, common and medium, $8.00
11.00; veal calves, gooa ana onoicv,
$18.26019.00.
Hogs Receipts, 21,000 head; market
steady to 6c higher; closed fairly active
on packing grades; half a load of light
hogs brougnt szi ta new nign recoraji
hntoW.. I20.30O20.86: light $20,650
20.95; packing, $19.60020.20; rough, $18.75
19.60; pigs, good ana enoice, sis.ii9
I - . . .
Sheep ana umoi nceipi
head; fat classes, steady to strong; top
western lamb, $18.00 traight; no native
her above $17.00: feeders sbout steady;
lambs, choic and prime, $11.15018.10;
medium and good, $15.75017.15; culls,
$10.00018.60; ewes, choice and prime,
$11.60012.25; medium and good, $10.26
11.50; culls, $4.0008.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Sspt 16. Csttle Receipts,
oa aa u . M.pifat tAdv! nrtma fed
steers. $17.2601880; dressed beef steers
$11.00017.00; western steers, $10,000
$14.50; cows, $6.25013-15; heifers, $7,600
it tin. .inrbin and feeders. $7.00016.76;
bulls, $7.0001.60; calves, $6.00012.50.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000 neau; marnei
strong; bulk, $11.40020.60; heavy, $10.75
.. r . 1 A 1...,.!,.,, ,1Q RniBl
20.6d; light, $19.26020.40; pigs, $17,000
19.25.
si,... wf.Ain IRnnn fcAd: market
steady; lambs, $15.00017.26; yearlings.
$10.50014.00; wethers, $10.0013.00; ewes,
I8.00O11.D0.
Article, Open- Hlgh. Low. Clone. Sat'y
Corn ; I .
Sept .. 1 644 1 59 1 63tt 1 66 1 54H
Oct ... 1 52 1 53H 1 51 1 63 1 62
Nov. ... 1 49 1 50H 1 48 1 48 1 60ft
Oats
Sept ... 71 71 71 71 71
Oct. ... 7214 72 72 12 72V,
Nov. ... ?3Va 73 73Vi 73, 73
Pork
Sept 39 00 40 00
Oct ... 40 35 40 15 II 40 39 40 40 40
Lards
Sept. .. 26 90 26 97 28 90 28 95 26 97
Oct ... 26 82 26 82 26 72 26 72 26 82
Nov. ... 21 20 26 30 26 17 26 27 26 35
Ribs
Sept .. 23 30 23 00 23 00 23 20 23 37
Oct ... 23 62 22 62 23 82 23 32 23 60
Nov. ... 21 60 21 60 23 25 23 17 23 52
Sioux City Uv Stock
Sioux City. Ia.. Sept 16. Cattle Re
ceipts, 11,000 head; market 25c lower;
beef steers, J8.75ei4.50: earners, I6.00O
7.26; stockers and feeders, $8.75014.50;
feeding cows and heifers, $7.00010.00.
Hogs Recelptsp 1,500 head; market 10c
higher; light, $20.00010.15; mixed. $11.76
O20.00; heavy, $19.50019.75; bulk of sales,
$19.60020.00.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 8,000 head;
market steady.
St Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept 18. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,500 bead; market lower; steers,
19.00018.00; cows and heifers, $5,750
16.00; calves, $1.00014.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head; market
steady; top, $20 60; bulk of sales, $19,500
20.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; market
higher; lambs, $11.00017.40; ewes, $4,500
11.00.
Chicago Grata and Provisions.
.Chicago, Sspt It. Corn weakened In
value today, owing chiefly to an embargo
on shipments of grain to Kansas City, St
Louis and Omaha. The embargo was ex
pected to Increase the movement to Chi
cago, now th sol big center that has not
suffered from congestion Peac talk tend,
ed to mphaalz bearish sentiment, but
only In a minor degree. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures to
o lower, with October. 11.52 01.62,
and November, - tl.4901.4IH, were fol
lowed by a material setback all around.
Oats displayed comparative strength. Re
cent buying for government and for ex
port Interests was th main basis. After
opening unchanged to 4o higher, th mar
ket reacted somewhat with eorn.
Provisions lacked support Weakness of
eorn more thaa offset th firm ton of
th hog market
Chicago, Sept 14. Butter Unsettled
creamery, 47 0 65c.
Eggs Market steady; receipts, 1,401
eases; first. 41Q44c; ordinary firsts, 40O
41 He; at mark, cases Included, 40 043c
Potatoes Market higher; receipts, 82
ears; Minnesota Early Ohio, bulk, I2.50O
1.60; do, sacks, $2.6502.70; Wisconsin,
bulk, t:.SO02.55; do, sacks, 12.6002.70.
Poultry Alive, market steady; fowls.
11030c; springs, 18c
Chicago, Sept 16. Corn No. t yellow,
$1.6201.14; No. $ yellow, $1.6891.61; No.
4 yellow, $1.6101 65.
Oats No. $ white, TOHOUtte; stand
ard, 71071c
Rye No. 2. $1.62 0111.
Barley 13c 01.06.
Seeds Timothy, $7.00010.00; clover,
nominal.
Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.15;
ribs. $23 87023.50.
Covering by shorts, together with a
tightening up of offerings, brought about
a subsequent general rally. The close
was unsettled, c off to l'4c net higher,
with October. $1.63 1.53 and Novem
ber, $1.4901.49.
Heaviness increased later, and th mar
ket finished near th lowest level of the
day.
Evaporated Apple aad Dried Fruit.
New Tork, Sept 14. Evaporated apples
dull; state, 14 016c.
Prune nervous; California, 816cr
Oregons, 15 016c.
Apricots Quiet: choice, 16c; extra
choice, 16c; fancy,19c.
Peaches Firm; standard, 12012c;
choice, 13c; fancy,14014c.
Raisin Strong; loose Muscatels, 2c;
choice to fancy seeded, 10 Ollc; seed
less, 1911; London layers, $2.
New Tork Cottoa
New Tork, Sept 14. Cotton closed
barely steady, oat I points lower to 11
points higher.
Arrives Overseas.
Ames, la., Sept. IS. Safe arrival
overseas of President R. A. Pearson
of the Iowa State college was an
nounced in a telegram received the
other day by Dean Stanton, acting
pre$i4w.w. .
GRAIN ANDPRODDCE
Corn Declines One to Four
Cents in Good Grades; Oats
Half Cent Lower; Other
Grains Unchanged.
Omaha Sept 14.
Receipts of grain today showed heavier
arrivals of corn and oats than last Mon
day. Receipts were 277 cars of wheat, 211
cars of corn, 164 cars of oats, 4 cars of
rye and 29 cara of barley.
Corn prices for the good grades ranged
from 1 to 4 cents lower with th bulk
going at a 103 cent decline. Some off
grades showed a greater loss.
Oats were to c off with the bulk
cent lower.
Wheat and barley were unchanged.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 459 294 129
Kansaa City 436 108 86
St Louis 269 90 29
Minneapolis 778
Duluth 718
Winnipeg 203
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Receipts (bu.)
Wheat 2"7 288 33
Corn 211 .129 123
Oats 164 104 64
Ry 4 1 8
Barley 29 21 1
Shipments (bu.)
Wheat 70 54 2
Corn 76 72 56
Oats 66 80 59
Rye 3 3 0
Barley 16 6 0
Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, $1.86,; $.5
car, $1.85. No 1 white: 13 cars, $1.83;
1 car, $1 82. No. 4 white: 1 oar, $1.80;
'10 cars, IF.78. No. I whltei t cars, $1.75;
2 cars, $1.73; 1 car, $1.72. No. 6 white:
1 car, $1.66; 1 car, $1.65; 1 car, $1.63; 3
cars, $1.62. Sample white: 1 car, $1 50;
1 car, $1 17. No. 2 yellow: 3-5 car, $1.59.
No. 3 yellow: 13 cars, 11.56. No. 4 yellow:
$ cars, $1.53; 1 car, $1.52; 7 cars, $1.51.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.47 No. 6 yellow:
3 cars, $1.35; 6 cars, $1.33; 2 cars, $1.33; 1
car, $1.31. Sample yellow: 2 cars, $1.10;
1 cars. $1.28; 2 cars, $1.27. No. 1 mixed:
2 cars, $1.53. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.49;
2 cars, $1.48; 1 car, $1.47. No. 5 mixed: 1
car, $1.45; 1 car, $1.43. No. 6 mixed: 2
cars, $1.32; 1 car, $131 ; 3 cars, $1.30.
Sample mixed: 3 cars, $1.30.
Barley No. 3: 2 cars, $1.08; 2 cars,
$1.05. No. 4: 1 car, $1.05; S cara, $1.03.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 10 cars, $2.18. No
1 hard: I cars, 12.16; 10 cars, $2.16;
17 cars, $3.16; 3 cara, $2.14
(smutty); 13 cars, $2.16; 5 cars,
$2.12 (smutty). No. 3 bard, 6 cars,
$1.14; 7 cars, $2.13 (smutty); 10 cars,
$2.12; 3 cars, $2.11 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.10;
1 ear, $2 09; 1 car, $2.09 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.08 (smutty); 1 car, $2.08; 1 car, $2.03
(smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.10; 1
car, $2.09; i cars, $2.08 (smutty). No. 5
hard: 1 car, $2.03 (smutty): 1 car, $2.03
(smutty, musty). Sample hard: 1 car,
$2.05 (smutty). No 1 northern spring: 6
cars. $2.18; 1 car, $2.17 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.10 (very smutty); car, $2.00
(smutty). No. 2 northern spring: 1 car,
$2.16. No. $ spring: 1 car, $2.11; 1 car,
$2.07 (smutty). No. 1 mixed spring, hard:
1 car, $2.16; 1 car, $2.14.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Slxteentn street,
Omaha:
Bumper Crop Greets War
Farmer With Big Field
Charles Altschuler, Madison,
Neb., was in the city Monday, with
a fine display of white and yellow
corn, which he had picked at ran
dom from what is considered the
largest field of corn in the north
ern part of Nebraska.
Mr. Altschuler retired from the
farm 40 years previous to the en
trance of the United States into
war. As soon as he realized Uncle
Sam would need the energies of
every able-bodied man in the coun
try in food production, he and his
son went back to farming, and they
have not only reaped a harvest of
grain, but also a harvest of money
in so doing.
He has 255 acres of corn, the
sample ears of which are over 12
inches in length. He picked 24 ears
frcm 10 stalks and there are indi
cations that his corn will go 60
bushels to the acre. He uses a
tractor in his farming operations.
Theological Seminary
Will Open Wednesday
The new year at Omaha Theo
logical seminary will open Wednes
day at 2 o'clock. The address of
the occasion will be delivered by
Prof. Frank H. Ridgley on "The
Church and the Coming Crisis." It
will be a study of some problems
developed by these war times.
Fifteen representatives of the
seminary are now serving in the ar
my in spme capacity, and some men
who had planned to enter the sem
inary this fall as students have been
called by the recent draft, but still
the outlook is good for classes as
large as those of last yed.
The accommodations offered to
students this year are better than
ever before. For the first time the
institution has its own dining room,
also a good room for physical exer
cises. Some students have already
entered the dormitory and others
are exepcted daily to the end of the
week.
Public Worship Conduct,
. Ministerial Union Theme
A paper on the "Conduct of Pub
lic Worship" was a feature of the
program at the first meeting of the
Ministerial union after the summer
vacation Monday morning at the
Y. M. C. A. building. The paper was
read by Rev. F. W. Leavitt, pastor
of Plymouth Congregational church.
It treated of what is best to include
in public religious ceremony. It was
followed by general discussion by
the members of the union.
Various plans for extending the
work of the union during the com
ing year were discussed during the
earlier part of the meeting. The
nominating committee is expected
to report on the new officers recom
mended for the coming year. Hence
forth regular monthly meetings on
the third Monday of each month
will be held.
Rev. Fred E. Pamp, pastor of the
Swedish Evangelical mission, is
president of the union.
Captain Lemere Wires
Safe Arrival Overseas
Capt. H. B. Lemere, 4826 Daven
port street, has arrived safely over
teas, according to information re
ceived by his friends in this city.
He is assigned to base .hospital No.
69. While in Omaha, Dr. Lemere
was a partner of CoL J. M. Banis-
NEW YORK STOCKS
Restricted Money Situation
Overshadows Peace Over
tures; Tobacco Lowest in
Months; Bonds Hold.
New Tork, Sept. 16. In ths face of ths
renewed peace efforts by tho central pow
ers, the stock market opened steady to
day, supported by the readjustment of
values as begun on Saturday, after last
week's liquidation. The effects of Aus
tria's political movs were entirely nega
tive. United States Steel was unchanged
to a quarter of a point off, and other
representative issues and the investment
shares were slightly higher. A subsequent
sharp break In American Sumatra Tobac
co, which declined 6H points, and a loss
of 2 points In United States Alcohol,
caused the market to yield a fraction In
sympathy.
Concentrated buying of ths on group
and Marine preferred, which extended
their gains materially, created a more
hopeful speculative sentiment, but ths
trading was cautious.
Covering orders checked the decline of
the latter part of the first hour, the
market displaying more vitality than of
late, on the long side, aa shown by ad
vances of I to 2 points in oils, motors,
marines, rails and Crucible Steel. Texas
Company rose 2Vi points, attributed to its
favorable annual report disclosing a large
increase in ths earnings and Oeneral
Motors also made a gain of several points.
After 11 o'clock it became apparent that
banks were calling loans to remedy the
recent unfavorable money situation and
there was renewed selling for both ac
counts, United States and Bethlehem
Steels being freely offered after declines
of more than a point each.
Number of sales and range et prices of
the leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar 61
Am. Can 1,300 45 44 44
Am. Car & Fdy. 700 i 83 83
Am. Locomotive. 700 64 64 64
Am. Smlt. & Ref. 500 77 76 76
Am. Sugar Ref.. 500 107'107 107
Am. T. & T 700 7 S 86
Am. Z., L. & 8 16
Anaconda Copper 1,600 67 66 67
Atchison 85
A.O. & W.I.S.S.L. 400 100 100 89
Baltimore & Ohio 300 64 53 63
Butte & Sup. Cop 25
Cal. Petroleum.. 300, 11 it ig
Canadian Parlfio 600 151 157 166
Central Leather. 300 66 66 66
Chesapeake & 0 66
C, 11. & St. P.. 3,100 49 43 48
Chicago N. W 94
C.R.I, k P. ctfs. 100 25 25 26
Chlno Copper.... 600 40 40 39
Colo. Fuel & Iron 45
Corn Prod. Ref. 500 41 41 41
Crucible Steel .. 1,100 65 64 64
Cuba Cane Sugar 600 29 29 -29
Distillers' Sec. .. 7,100 61 61 11
Erie 400 16 15 15
General Electrlo 144
General Motors.. 10 118 Mf 114
Gt. No. pfd 1,000 90 90 90
Gt. No. Ore Ctfs. 300 30 30 30
Illinois Central 95
Inspiration Cop 53
Int. M. M. pfd.. 16,400 101 99 100
Inter. Nickel 1,100 29 29 29
Inter. Paper J2
K. C. Southern 17
Kennecott Cop... 300 31 It 82
Louis. & Nash... Ill
Maxwell Motors 26
Mex. Petroleum.. 16,400 102 100 101
Miami Copper... 400 28 28 26
Missouri Pacific. 1,100 23 23 23
Nevada Copper 20
N. T. Central 900 73 72 73
N. Y., N. H. & H. 5,600 4 39 39
Norfolk & West lot
Northern Paclfla 200 87 87 87
Pacific Mall .... 200 31 31 30
Pennsylvania ... 600 43 43 43
Pittsburgh Coal.. 700 48 48 48
Ray Con. Copper 600 24 24 14
Reading 1,000 88 87 87
Rep. Iron & Steel 1,10 90 89 99
Shat. Arls. Cop.. 700 15 16 14
Southern Pacific. 600 86 85 86
Southern Railway 2,200 26 26 26
Studebaker Corp. 1,100 46 46 46
Texas Co 3,400 158 165 157
Union Paclfio .. 2.800 124 123 123
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 2,900 116 113 114
U. S. Steel 70,200 109 108 108
U. S. Steel pfd.. 1,000 111 111 110
Utah Copper , 81
Wabash pfd. "B" , .... 28
Western Union 82
West, Electric .. 800 43 41 4g
New Vork Money.
U. 8. 2s. reg., 98
U. & is, coup. 98
U. 0. 8s. reg.. 88
U. S. Ss, coup. 83
U. S. Lib. 8s 100.14
U. S. 4S, reg.. 106
U. S. 4s, coup. 106
Am For. See. 5s 97
Am T & T c 5s 89
Anglo-Fr-ch 6s 94
Arm. ft Co 4s 83
At'son gen. 4s 80
B. & O. c. 4s 76
Beth, Stel r. 5s 89
Cen. Leather 6s 94'
Cen. Pac. 1st... 76
C. & O. cv. 6s. . 79
C B & Q J 4s 93
C M &SP.c4s 76
C R I k P r 4s 69
C. & S. ref. 4s 72
D & R G r 6s 66
D. of C. 6s C31) 94
Erie gen. 4s. . . 63
Gen. Electric 6s 97
Bid'Offered.
Gt Nlst 4 Vis 16
ill. Cen. ref 4s 77
Int. M. M. 6s.. 96
K. C 8. ref. 6s 71
L, A N. un. 4s 81
M. K. &T. 1st 4s 12
M. P. gen. 4s 67
Mont. Power 6s 87
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 93
N. Pac. 4s 80
N. Pacific 3s.. 68
O. S. L .ref. 4a 81
P. T. tt T. 6s 88
Penn con 4s 91
Penn. gen. 4s 86
Read. gen. 4s.. 81
S L & 8 F a 6s 68
S. Pac. cv. 6s.. 90
Southern Ry. 5s 86
T. & P. 1st.. 81
Union Pac. 4s.. 86
U. tL. Rubber 5s 80
V. 8. Steel 5s.. 98
Wabash 1st .. 90
Fr'h govt, 6s 100
Most of Fall Plowing Done
and Seeding Under Way
The Burlington railroad crop re
port, covering central and south
eastern Nebraska, shows that 75 per
cent of the plowing for fall wheat
has already been done and that in
some localities seeding is well un
der way. There is enough mois
ture in the ground to start the
wheat growing.
In southeastern Nebraska there
was some damage to the corn, but
it will yield a crop estimated to be
better than the 10-year average.
In the central part of the state
corn was more seriously damaged
by heat and drouth, the damage run
ning from 50 to 70 per cent.
Wheat in southeastern Nebraska,
while not quite as good as last year,
was good, and the corn crop will
more than offset the small decrease
in wheat yield.
Tractor Company Moves
Its Offices from Chicago
Executive offices of the Square
Turn Tractor company have been
moved from Chicago to Omaha,
making the company truly i Ne
braska concern. The factory is lo
cated in Norfolk.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors Walter S. Jardine was
elected chairman and will be the
executive head of the company. The
company voted to speed up the pro
duction to the limit. Work on
tractors being built-by the Omaha
Structural Steel works is now be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
Asks Marriage Annulled;
Charges Wife Already Wed
Joseph Currey filed a petition In
district court Monday morning to
annul his marriage to Alice C. Cur
rey. He alleges that he married
Alice on October 23, 1917, and that
at that time he believed she was an
unmarried woman. He alleges that
in May, 1918, he discovered that she
was married to a man named
Wheeler and that on May 19 she left
with Wheeler to take up her home
in'Ohio.
Bartels of Homer Has
Been Released on Parole
William Bartels, alien enemy, liv
ing at Homer, Neb., who was in
terned at Fort Douglas, Utahr last
spring, is out on parole. Authorities
are convinced of Bartels' loyalty
and have granted him his freedom.
Bartels is an old resident of
Homer and is reputed to bo wealth.
GERMANS M0 VED
AGAINST U. S. IN
RUSSIA IN 1917
Authentic Documents Show Kaiser Controlled Bolshe
viki as Early as November in 1917 and Planned to
Send Three U-Boats to Pacific Through Siberia
"Comrades" Sent to Allied Countries.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 16. Secret activities against
the United States and the allies of the German paid and con
trolled Russian bolsheviki governments are the subject of
today's chapter of confidential documents from Russia given
to the public by the American government v
One of the documents, a terse
note from the German general staff
to the Council of People's Commis
sars, discloses that as long ago as
November, 1917, when the Russian
regime still was regarded as an ally
of the nations at war with Germany,
the Germans were brusquely requir
ing Lenine and Trotzky to furnish
information regarding the amounts
and places of storage of supplies re
ceived by- Russia from America,
England and France.
Early Moves Against Allies.
Others tell of the launching in
January and February this year of a
olshevik peace and socialistic
propaganda against the United
States, England and France, at the
direction of the German intelligence
service. This was at the very time
that Scheidemann, the powerful
German socialist and world social
ism apostle was in communication
with his Russian brothers "regard
ing the destruction of the traces of
the party's business relations with
the imperial government."
The intelligence service required
the bolsheviki to send to the allied
countries through neutral Europe
"comrades" under assumed names
and with false neutral passports, to
preach their doctrine of disorgan
ization and to carry on campaigns
of "counter revoluton, sabotage,
looting, etc."
Ambassador Assaulted.
Plans of the Germans for sendng
three submarines, disassembled, by
rail overland to Vladivostok for
service on the Pacifiic are disclosed
in a communication of the German
high seas fleet general staff to the
cimmissars. Another of the naval
communications reveals a scheme
conceived in January of employing
Russian ships on the Pacific under
the Russian flag to carry agitators
and "agents destructors" to the
United States, Japan and the Brit
ish colonies in eastern Asia.
Personal notes from the German
intelligence service to the commis
sars v describe the assault upon and
robbery of the Italian ambassador
in the streets of Petrograd in Feb
ruary last, in a vain effort to get
possession of important papers be
lieved to have been in the ambas
sador's possession. Other notes
tell in detail of the watch kept upon
the American and other allied em
bassies. '
Like the remainder of the docu
ments of the series, these made
public today, are accompanied by
notes explaining which are originals
and which photographic copies, and
by explanatory comments by Edgar
Sisson, who obtairied the corre
spondence in Russia for the com
mittee on public information.
Document No. 8.
Relchsbank No. 2, January S, 1918.)
Vots Members of ths red guard were
paid from 11 to 16 roubles a day, whereas
soldiers were paid hardly that number cf
kopecks. This letter shows where the
money came from. The bolshevik gov
ernment also required factory owners to
pay regular wages to their workers while
ths latter served in the red guard. The
notation on letter Indicates that It was
referred to Menshtnskl, ths financial min
ister, whose expert councillor was the
German, Von Toll. Menshlnski person
ally conducted ths wrecking of the Rus
sian banks, a maneuver that deprived all
opponents of bolshavlklsm of their finan
cial means of warfare. It was a classic
Job of destruction, dons ta ths name of
reconstruction.
Havs photograph this letter.
Very Secret.
To the Corrftnissioner of Foreign
Affairs: Information has today been
received by me from Stockholm that
50,000,000 roubles of gold has been
transferred to be put at the disposal
of the represntatives of the people's
commissars. This credit has been
supplied to the Russian government
in order to cover the cost of the keep
of the red guards and agitators in
the country. The imperial govern
ment considers it appropriate to re
mind the soviet of people's commis
sars of the necessity of increasing
their propaganda in the country, as
the antagonistic attitude of the south
of Russia and Siberia to the existing
government is troubling the German
government. It is of great import
ance to send experienced men every
where in order to set up a uniform
government. Representative of the
Imperial bank. Von Schanz..
DOCUMENT NO. 9.
(Relchsbank No. g, Jan. 12. 111!, Berlin.)
Very Secret.
To the Commissar of Foreign Af
fairs: I am instructed to convey
the agreement of the Imperial bank
to the issue of a credit of 5,000,000
roubles for the dispatch of the as
sistant naval commissar, Kudria
shoff, to the far east.
On arrival at Vladivostok he
should visit the retired officer of the
Russian fleet, Mr. Panoff, and in
struct Buttenhoff and Staufacher,
who are known to Panoff, to come
to see him. Both the mentioned
agents will bring with them Messrs.
Edward Shindler, , William Keber
lein and Paul.Diese (or Deze). With
these persons it is necessary to
think out a plan for carrying out
the Japanese and American war
materials from Vladivostok to the
west. If this is not possible then
they must instruct Diese (or Deze)
and his agents to destroy the stores.
Shindler must acquaint Kudriashoff
with the Chinese .agents at Nikolsk.
These persons should receive the
agreed amounts and should be dis
patched to China to carry on an
agitation against Japan. President
of the Imperial Bank, Von Schanz.
Note If this plan was developed to a
climax tt was not by Kudriashoff. Ha
was killed on his passage through Si
beria two or three weeks later and It was
reported that a great sum of money was
takem from his body by -his murderers,
who were said to be two Cossacks. Most
( ths Genau Keats auu4 la UUs) lat
ter were still active In Siberia In the
spring, as shown by Document No. 21.
Have photograph of this letter.
Document No. 10.
(Relchsbank No. 5, January 11, 1911.)
To the Chairman of the Council
of People's Commissars:
Mr. Dear Mr. Chairman: The
industrial and commercial organiza
tions in Germany interested in
trade relations with Russia have ad
dressed themselves to me in a letter,
including several guiding indica
tions. Permit me to bring them to
your attention.
1. The conflict of the Russian
revolution with the Russian capital
ists , absolutely does not interest
German manufacturing circles, in so
far as the question does not concern
industry as such. You can destroy
the Russian capitalists as far as you
please, but it would by no means be
possible to permit the destruction of
Russian enterprises. Such a situa
tion would produce a constant fer
ment in the country, supported by
famine of materials and, in conse
quence of that, of products also. The
English, American, and French
capitalists take advantage of this
disorder and understand how to es
tablish here corps of their commer
cial agents. It is necessary to re
member that German industry in
the first years after the general
Djeace will not be in a position to
satisfy the purchasing demand of
the Russian market, having broad
similar parallel tasks in the near
east, in Persia, in China, and in
Africa.
2. It is essential, therefore, to
conduct a canvass and gather sta
tistical information with regard to
the condition of industry, and in
view of the absence of money in
Russia, to address in business con
versations whichever is desired of
teh group of German Commercial
banks.
3. Trade with Germany may be
in the first period almost exclusive
ly exchange for wheat and for any
remaining products to receive
household necessities. Everything
which exceeds the limits of such
trade should be paid for in advance
to the amount of 75 per cent of the
market value, with the payment of
the remaining quarter in a six
months' period. In place of such
an arrangement, probably, it would
seem to be possible to permit, pri
vately, the taking of German divi
dend shares on the Russian finan
cial market, or solidly guaranteed
industrial and railroad loans.
In view of the indicated interest
of German manufacturers and mer
chants in trade relations in Russia,
I cordially beg you, Mr. Chairman,
to inform me of the views of the
government regarding the questions
touched upon, and to receive the as
surances of my sincere respect.
Representative of the Imperial Bank
and Stock Exchange in Berlin, G.
von Schanz.
Note The engaging attitude of ths
Oerman manufacturing circles toward Rus
sian capitalists Is the feature of this letter,
apart from ths cordial and evidently un
derstanding expressions of the repre
sentative of the German Imperial Bank
to that supposed enemy of ths capitalists
of all nations. Lenine. Th letter was
sent to the secret department by Secre
tary Skrlpnlk. Perhaps some day Von
Schanz will disclose Lenlne's answer.
Have photograph of letter.
Document No. 11.
Relchsbank No. 12378, Berlin (December
28. ItlT.)
Resolution of conference of repre
sentatives of the German commer
cial banks convened on proposal of
the German delegation at Petrograd
by the management of the Imperial
bank, to discuss the resolutions of the
Rhine-Westphalian Industrial syn
dicate and Handelstag.
1. All .loans are canceled the
bonds of which are In the hands of
German, Austrian, Bulgarian and
Turkish holders, but payment must
be realized by the Russian treasury
in the course of a 12-months' term
after the conclusion of separate
peace.
2. The purchase is permitted of all
Russian securities and dividend-
bearingjiaper by the representatives!
oi wic ucrinan panics ai me rate ot
the day on the open market.
3. After the conclusion of sepa
rate peace, on the expiration of 90
days, there are re-established all the
shares of private railway companies,
metallurgical industries, oil com
panies and chemical pharmaceutical-!
works, ihe rating of such papers
will be made by the German and
Austrian bank exchanges.
4. There are banished and for five
years from date of signing peace are
not to be allowed English, French
and American capital in the follow
ing industries: Coal, metallurgical,
machine building, oil, chemical and
pharmaceutical.
5. In the question of development
hi Russia of coal, oil, and metallur
gical branches of industry there is to
be established a supreme advisory
organ consisting of 10 Russian spe
cialists, 10 from the German indus
trial organizations and the German
and Austrian banks.
6. The Russian government must
not interfere in the region of ques
tions connected with the transfer to
the benefit of Germany of two min
ing districts in Poland Dombrosky
and Olkishky and to Austria of the
oil region in Galicia. The transfer
of the latter will be only in the form
of limitations of the right of making
claims, land allotments and applica
tions of eapital for the production
and refining of oil.
7. Germany and Austria enjoy the
unlimited privilege of sending into
Russia mechanics and qualified
workmen.
8. Other foreign mechanics and
, workmen during fivt years titer the
conclusion of peace between Russia
and Germany are not to be allowed
to enter at all.
9. The statistical department of
producing and manufacturing indus
tries with the corresponding govern
ment organ must be controlled by
German specialists.
10. Private banks In Russia arise
only with the consent and according
to the plan of the Union of German
and Austrian banks, whereby the
rating of the stocks of the banks on
all exchanges of the new and old
world will be handled by the group
of the Deutsche bank.
11. At the ports of Petrograd,
Archangel, Odessa, Vladivostok
and Batum will be established, un
der the leadership of specialists from
Germany, special statistical eco
nomic committees.
As regards the tariff, railway and
shipping rate policies to regulate the
Russo-German-Austrian trade rela
tions, this part of the economical
treaty will be discussed by the spe-"
cial tariff council of the Handel
stag. Chairman von Grenner; Sec
retary Berenbluet.
Note The penned Indorsement on the
photographed copy of the resolution Is:
"Chairman of the Central Executive Committee-Commissar
Menshinsky requests
that this resolution should be taken under
advisement, and to prepare the ground In
the soviet of the workmen's and soldiers'
deputies. In case the council of people's
commissars will not accede to these re
quests. Secretary R. Raskin." Menshinsky
la minister of fUiance. All of these terms,
wholly punitive to American. English and
French capital, could lurk In the secret
section in the present German-Russian
treaty. I do not know the fate of the reso
lution on this. Its early winter appearance.
Have besides the notated photograph a
printed copy of this circular.
Document No. 12. .
(Gr. General Staff, Nachrichten
Bureau, Section R, No. 780, Febru
ary 25, 1918.)
SECRET.
To the Chairman of the Council
of People's Commissars: After con
ferring with the People's Commis
sar Trotsky, I have the honor to
ask you to urgently inform the
agents of the jecret service at Staf
ka, Commissars Feierabend and Kal
manovich, that they should work
as formerly in complete independ
ence and without the knowledge of
the official staff at Stafka and the
general staff in Petersburg, and par
ticularly Gen. Bonch-Briievich and
the secret service of the northern
front, communicating only wjth the
People's Commissar Lieutenant Kri
lenko. For the head of the depart
ment, R. Bauer; adjutant, Bukholm.
NOTE. Across ths letter Is written
"Inform Mosholov. N. C." (Gorbunofs In
itials). In ths margin Is written "Passed
on to the Commlesar of War. M. Skrlp
nlk." The significance of this letter Is
that It is to Lenin that the two chief
secretaries of himself and the council
passed It on for action; and that Trotsky
aid Lenin on February 17 were continu
ing to hamper the Russian commander at
a moment whep the Oerman army was
threatening Petrograd. Mosholov was one
of ths commissars on the staff of Krt
lenko, the commissar representing the
Council of Commissars In the command of
ths Russian military forces. His achieve
ments as a dlsorganlzer were notable. This
letter Indicates that he had the oonfldence
of Germany.
Kara original letter. '
Document No. 1.
(Or, Oeneral Staff, Nachrichten Bureau,
Section R, No. 751. Feb. 26.)
VERY SECRET.
To the Chairman of the Council
of People's Commissars: According
to reports of our secret service in
the detachments operating against
the German troops and against the
Austrian Ukrainian corps, there has
been discovered propaganda for a
national rising and a struggle with
the Germans and their allies, the
Ukrainians. I ask you to inform me
what has been done by the govern
ment to stop this harmful agitation.
For the head of the department,
R, Bauir; adjutant, Henrich.
Note Across tho top Is written "Urgent
to ths Commissars of War and Special
taff. M. Skrlpnlk." Tha last sentence
Is underscored, and In the margin ap
pears a question marked, initialed "L. T."
Ths first is Lenin's order through his
secretary and the second may possibly
b taken as Trotsky's opposition to any
action. Ths loss of the Ukralna by coun
ter German Intrigue was a sots point in
prestige with him. But his essential
obedience to Germany was not lessened.
Have original letter.
Document No. 14.
(G. O. 8. Nachrichten Bureau, Section R,
No. 278,611, February 7.)
To the Commissar of Foreign
Affairs: According to information
of the secret service department it
has been ascertained that the
promise given personally by you,
Mr. Commissar, in Brest-Litovsk,
that socialistic agitational literature
would not be circulated among the
German troops is not being fulfilled.
Tell me what steps will be taken in
this matter. For the head of the de
partment, R. Bauer; adjutant, Hen
rich. r
Note Brusque words to the foreign
minister of ths Soviet government of
workmen, soldiers and sailers of the Rus
sian republic, delivered not by an equal
In official rank, but by the deputy of a
German major at th head of an Informa
tion department of the German govern
ment. Did Trotsky resent or deny the
Imputation T Instead he wrote with bis
own hand In ths margin, "I ask fo dis
cuss It L. T." Thus he admits that he
did glvs th promts at Brest-Lltovsk.
Th question raised concerns only .the
measures of obedience to be required.
Have original letter.
Document No. 15.
(Th counterespionage with the-Stavka.
No. Ill, special section. January 1, 1118.)
A WARNING.
To the chairman of the Council of
People's Commissars: The counter
espionage at the Stavka advises that
at the front is being spread by un
known agitators the following coun
terrevolutionary literature:
1. The text of circulars of vari
ous German government institutions
with proofs of the connection of the
German government with the Bol
shevik workers before the passing
of the government into .their hands.
These leaflets have reached also the
German commanders. The supreme
commander has received a demand
from General Hoffman to stop this
dangerous agitation by all means
possible.
2. A stenographic report of the
conversation of General Hoffman
with Comrade Trotsky, whereby it
was supposedly proposed to the lat
ter to make peace on conditions of
considerable concessions on the part
of the central empires, but on the
obligation of the Rtwsian govern
ment to stop the socialization of the
life of the state. Comrade Trotsky
supposedly offered the termination
of the war without peace and the de
mobilzation of our army. ' When
General Hoffman announced that
the Germans would continue the
advance, Trotsky supposedly replied
"Then under the pressure of force
we shall be forced to make peace
and fulfill all demands.'1 .
This document has created indig
nation among th troops; Against
the Council of People's Commissars
are heard cruel accusations. Com
missar S. Kalmanovich.
GcfltgK ?
Not This letter Is a warning mt th
slew rising but coming storm that will
sweep the boldest pirate f history
from th conn try they hav temporarily
totem, mt MdrtM4ifcg u
th msanlng of th sond. n4 wJf
section of th. lette It
out that until Farr
calendar wa 11 day b.hnd w"ira
European calendar. Th rat " .'"J
letter, therefor, la February 1. TBI
the date Trotaky's "No Pe
pronouncement wa mad t Br
ovsk. Th news of It did not r?e
Petrograd until th neM day. ?"
day print.d circular, war being o
tributed at-th front stating that Trotsijy
had agreed to do th very thing '
do, and giving an augury f tw
did tak plac a week latr 77
many did begin It advanc and wha
bolshevik did fi'lflll all deroanda. . I M
fact 1 that lmpl truth was being Wiou
Nor Is the mans by which It w;
at all obscur. A few daring n WIIWI
Russians had found a mean to g
formation from Brest-Lltovsk. '
Th circular ref.-rred to IB th nr
pars graph ar of cour thoalroy
familiar t Washington , from Fbrury
dispatches.
Th following nalv comment ua
the attractiveness of th lttri "in
commltte for combating th counter- ,
revolution statea that thes circular wrw
sent from th Don. and th tnorsVpfcI ,
report was Mixed In transmission from
Kleff. Its origin is undoubtedly Austria
or from th Rada. M. Skrlpnlk. r.
Hav photograph )f letter. . . .
Song Written by Omaha 'f
Girl Adds to War FurJ
"Marching Through Hunlind." ft
patriotic song composed by Miss
Sylvia S. Sarto of Omaha, made a.
remarkable record in helping the
Salvation Army drive last weeVc.
Street sales amounted to 2,650,
copies, yielding $119.50 to the
"Doughnuts for Doughboys" fund.
The girls who assisted Miss Sarto
in selling it were Misses Frieda
Funk, . Mabel Nerness, Adeline ,
Schoessler and Margaret Bogjts. .
Katherine Murray sang the song
with great success at the Orpheum,
last week. Miss Sarto is a well
known music teacher and a daugh
ter of Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of
the Ludden Memorial Lutheran
church. - ,
Navy Recruiters Await . i -1
Orders to Get Busy Again
"We're ready to jump into. th
harness at any time," said Ensign
Condit of the local navy recruiting
station, when asked regarding open
ing the station for . enlistment of
jackies in Uncle Sam's naval serv
ice. -' ' ' ,
Things have Jbeen pretty quiet
around the recruiting station for Jhe
last month, according to Ensign v
Condit, but it is expected "basin esa"
will "pick up" within the next few
weeks. In the meantime the "boys"
are just patiently "awaiting orders. -
Woodmen Circle Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meetings
The Woodmen Circle auxiiiary'of
the Red Cross, Miss Dora Alex-
ander, chairman, is again meeting
regularly and the full quota of.
workers is desired. Mrs. Markquart.
will be in charge of the room Wed--nesday,
September 18, during tho
day, and Mrs. Heath and Miss Han- ;
sen will have charge during the
evening. Friday, September 20,
Mrs. Hood will be in charge- and -
for the evening Miss Muff and Mrs.
Schmid. . v - ,"
lamson Bros. & Co.
Established 1874
MEMBERS
new xok rotnrz.xthanea
New York Cotton Exchange
. Chicago Bo&rd of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce-- v -
Stocks Bonds Crtla
Provisions - Cotton
Careful attention given to invest
ment purchases of stocks anlH
bonds. .. .
Private wire to principal markets.
We have the "ttutton Du
plex" direct private wire, ;
Omaha to NewvYork.
Your business' solicited
402 Grata Each. Blctgt Omaka.
Tl. Douglas 2567.
Monongahela Valley
Traction Company
GsKstnd Mortgage
7 Gold Bond
DM Mr t WS , t Mr V Ml
THIS is a well seewed
and otherwise desirable'
investment yielding mora
than 775.
Yon will be: interested ia
the detailed description of
this bond.
Send for Circular OB18t
TheNationalGty N
Company
Cttmfnirni Ofett CUm
CUea-37 So. U Safe ft.
rstrft rr m f
PRESERVING EGGS
Lcarsj att and best way EGGOLA,
TUM. Kp gir perfectly 1 year, eot
but 1 dostu. No cxpanai jar Bead
ed. Ktpt la ordinary box or earton. En.
dorsad by National Housewives' JUagn.
Successful t years. Sample for 60 do,
eggs, (Do, postpaid. Book free.
Ct, H. L, 111S Harney, Omaha. "
SKINNER
r
ntAOf mam 1 J
HI6-Ilia Doudlea
