OP
-
THE BEE: OMAHA,"" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.'
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Arkansas Lands.
OCTOBER 18T.
Our neat xcunlon to McOhee, Ark.
W. g, FRANK. 101 NEVILLE BI.K.
Colorado Lands.
FOR SALE Highly Improved 320-acre
ranch In Weld county, Colorado. All
kin' of crops frown; mil from
aehool, church, atora and cream na
tion, on mall rout and telephone; I
mllea of railroad, ISO par aera, dtrec
from ownar. A. V. Coonrodt, Brltce
data, Colo.
WE own aavaral large tracta of cholca
aaatern Colorado farm and ranch lands'
buy dlract from ownara; wrlta today for
Hit, John Loreni, SIS Denham Bids.,
WHEAT, corn, btana and alfalfa landa.
tll.fO to 40, easy tarma; plenty of mots
tura; hot wlnda ara unknown. Wrlta for
Hat. Farmere" Land Co. Bycra, Colo.
IMPROVED quartera. half aactlona or
larger, Lincoln Co., Colo., bargalna; aaay
tarma; good cropa. Wrlta John U
Maurer, Arriba. Colo.
Florida Lands.
CORN. HAY AND STOCK LAND.
Real corn, hay, cattle and hog land
In aectlon lota and up at bargain prlcea.
Within 60 miles of Armour'a big new
packing plant at Jacksonville, Florida.
Write ma for what Armour aaya of
North Florida aa an unexcelled stock
country.
E. A. BENSON. OWNER,
Omaha. Neh.
Iowa Lands.
WOODBORT AND PLTMOUTH COUNTY,
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.
110 acrea Improved, 4 mllea from atock
yarda, Sioux City; 1 mile from pave
ment. Price, 1226 per acre.
160 acrea, new Improvementa, 1 mile
from paving and itreet car line, Sioux
City. Price, 1226 per acre.
SO acrea, unimproved, level land,' all
In cultivation except IS acrea of bay
meadow, t mllea eaat of Sallx, la.
Price, 1126 per acre.
HO acrea, Improvementa small, all
level land; all In good atata of cultlva
, tlon, 4 mllea from Salix. Price, 1160
per acre.
1(0 acrea, well Improved, 1 mile from
Luton, 4 mllea from Sallx. Price, 166
per acre.
160 acrea. Improved, all level land,
IK mllea from Luton, 4 miles from
Sallx. Price, 1160 per acre.
71 acrea, unimproved, level land, 4
mllea from Bronson. Price, 1115 per
ere.
400 acrea, well improved. S mllea from
s Hornick, la., halt the very finest level,
bottom land and the balance rolling.
Price, $140 par acre.
160 acrea In Lucaa county, la., 1
mllea from Oakley, partly Improved,
all In cultivation. Price, $136 per acre.
6 acrea unimproved, clogs in, West
Side, Sioux City. Price, $2,360.
t acrea, unimproved. Crescent Park
Gardens, Sioux City, on pavement, 4
blorka from car line. Per acre, $2,000.
120 acrea. Improved, 6 mllea from
Parkston, Hutchinson county, S. D., all
In good atata of cultivation. Price
$126 per acre.
6, 10 and 20 -acre tracts near MornlnK
slde, Btoux City, unimproved, at from
$:60 to $600 per acre.
These properties are owned by H. C.
Fcddersen and H. C. Feddersen A Co.
An Immediate change In our business
- makes It desirable to dispose of all of
our present holdings. They are priced
to aell and terms will be made to meet
the reasonable requirements of purchas
ers. Possession March 1, 1919, If sold
before October 1.
H. C. FEPDERSSN & CO.
47 Frances Bldg. Sioux City, la.
r
FINE IOWA FARM.
100 acres, 46 milea eaat of Omaha,
all plow land, allghtly rolling, well Im
proved, owned by widow; must aell;
possession any time.
8. R. A R. B. MONTGOMERY,
213 City National Bank Bldg.
F1NBLY Improved quarter aectlon land,
western Iowa; $110 acre; great bargain.
a. P. 8TEBBINS, 1810 Chicago.
South Dakota Lands.
SEND for new descriptive map of South
Dakota ahowlng crop production, auto
roads, ate. Chas. McCaffrae, Cora, of
Immigration. Plerra S. D.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Run for Week Large;
Hogs Ten to Twenty Gents
Lower; Sheep Hold
Steady.
Omaha, Sept. II. 1918.
Receipts were: ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 16.940 1.243 63,064
Official Tueaday 17,498 (.821 42,800
Official Wednesday.. 14, 237 8,190 39,762
Estimate Thursday... 9,800 7.600 87,000
Four days thta week. 68,476 27,761 172,(26
Same daya laat week. 44.496 28,339 143,018
Same daya 3 wka. ago. 62.488 29,804 142,688
Same daya 3 wka ago.46,861 31,230 112,248
8me days year ago. .49,(73 20,981 141.083
Cattle An unusually liberal Tnursday's
run of cattle showed up about (.800 head
and the four days' supply haa been ap
proximately 68,800 head or 14,000 more
than a week ago. making this the heaviest
week's run of cattle this season.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $17.6018.40; good to choice
beeves, $16.001T.26; fair to good beeves,
$13.60$ 16.76; common to fair beeves,
$10.00613.00; good to choice yearllnsrs,
$16. 0018.00; fair to good yearllnga, $12.00
15.50; common to fair yearlings, $8,600
11.00; choice to prime grass steers, $15.00
17.76; fair to good grass beeves, $12.00
14. 60- common to fair grass beeves, $9.00
tf 11.35; Mexican beevee, $9. OOJPH. 00; good
to cholca heifers, $9.7612.00; good to
choice cows, J9.O0fill.6O; fair to good
cows, $7. 76!. 75; common to fain cows,
$6 25(87.25; prime feeders, $13.6019)15.60;
good to choice feeders, $10.76013.00; fair
to good feeders, $9,00S10.25; common to
fair feeders, $7.008.00; good to choice
stockers. 110.00011. t0; stock heifers, $7.26
08.75; stock cews, t6.50Q7.75; atock
calvea, $7.00 11.00 ; veal calves, $7.00
13.75; bulls, stags, etc., $8.0099.50.
Hogs There were 106 loads of hogs
her today, eattmated at 7.500 head, mak
ing tha run for the week 27,761 head.
Shippers did not have a liberal supply of
orders to fill this morning, although they
purchased a few choice light hogs early
at 1020o lower than yesterday, tops
going to $20.35. The packer market was
generally 10ffl5c lower, although a load
here and there was reported aa much as
20 j? 25c lower. - The general market Is
1015c lowsr, with a bulk of sales at
$19.60019.70. .
Sheep there were 135 loads of sheep
here today, another liberal run, estimated
at 37,000 head, the total for the week be
ing 172,625 head. Fat lambs looked about
steady this morning with yesterday's
stronger market. The feeder market is a
little difficult to follow, declines of prob
ably (0c being recorded on best lambs be
tween yesterday morning and this morn
ing's early market and takes choice lambs
to bring $16.00 and fairly good ones sell
ing down to $15 00 and culls on down to
$10.00 11.00. The market on c ommon,
plain and open fleece feeders Is unevenly
lower, some sales being reported as much
as $3.00 lower than last week. Sheep, both
fat and feeders, are holding about steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $16.75fiil7.60; Iambs, fair to good,
$14.0016.76; lamb feeders, $13.76016.50;
yearlings, good to choice, $12 50fi)13.26;
yearlings, fair to good, II 2.00 12. 50 ;
yearling feeders, $12.00 12.76; wether
feeders, J 11.75 12.25 ; ewes, good to
choice, $9.26$'9.75; ewes, fair to good,
IP.O0&9.26; ewe feeders, (8.0009.00.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
Buy Direct From Owner.
Kimball County Farm,
$35 Per Acre.
Must sell in thirty days, (40 acrea
Kimball county, aeven miles from U. P.
R. R. School house on land. 600 acres
can be plowed with tractor. 150 acrea
broken. 100 acres now seeded to fall
wheat on sod. Kimball county sod
wheat this year went from 25 to 45
bushels. This can be verified by com
ing here and seeing wheat threshed now.
Will take one-fifth down, balance five
years 6 per cent. No reasonable terms
refused responsible parties. Will sell all
or part. Fine well and mill. Small house
and barn. Land all fenced. Can have
section all plowed and seeded for non
resident If desired. ...
Address E. L. Griffith, Bushnell, Neb.,
or call Frank A. Smith. Douglas 9360.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Good Corn One to Thrtu Cents
Higher; Bulk of Oats Half
Cent Up; Wheat Market
is Firm.
Omaha, Sept. 19.
Receipts of grain today were 99 can of
wheat, 64 cars of corn, 62 cars of oats, 1
car of rye and S cars of barley.
Corn prices for the good grades ranged
from 1 to 2 cents higher. In the off
grades some went at yesterday's figures
while others showert an advance.
Oats were ty to c up with the bulk at
H cent higher.
Barley was unchanged to aome stronger
and wheat firm. No sales of rye were
reported up to a late hour.
OMAHA GRAIN .MOVEMENT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Recelpta (bu.)
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments (bu. )-
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
64
52
1
3
30
45
26
0
160
87
82
1
69
34
56
2
8
38
144
43
10
7
3
54
4H
0
1
126
38
32
No. 4
Barley 12
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 402 224
Kansas Pity 76 19
St. Louis 123 35
Minneapolis 649
Duluth 789
Winnipeg 210
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.84.
white: 3-5 car. $1.75. No. 6 white: 1 car,
$1.74; 1 car, $7.72. No. white: 1 ear,
$1.70; 1 car. $1.68: 2 cars, $1.67. Sample
white: 1 car, $1.36; 1 car, $1.35; 1 car,
$1.32; 1 car, $1.30; 2-5 car, $1.25.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1.65. No. 4 yel
low: 2 cars, $1.53. "No. 5 yellow: 2 cars,
(1.45. No. 6 yellow: 3 cars, $1.40;; 1 car,
$1.38. Sample yellow: 1 cars, $1 30; 1 car,
car $1.28. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $152.
Sample mlied: 1 car, (1.29; 1 car, $1.27.
Oats No. 2 white: 2 cars, 70c. Stand
ard: 1 car, 6914c. No. 3 white: 4 cars,
694c. Sample white: 1 car, 69c.
Barley No. 3: 2 cars, $1.04; 1 car (ship
pers weights), $1.04. No. 4: 1 car, $1.01.
Sample: 1 car, 95c; 1 car, 90c.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 4 cars, $2.18.
No. 2 hard: 6 cars, $2.16; 7 cars, $2.15;
2 cars, $2 15. No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $2.13;;
6 cars, $2.12; 1 car, (smutty), $2.09; 1
car (smutty) $2.08; 1 car (yellow, smutty),
$2.07. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.10; 2 cars
(smutty), $2.06. No. 6 hard: 1 ear (mus
ty), $2.07. No. 1 northern spring:' 1 car,
$2.18. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.16; 1 car
(smutty) $2.12.
OMAHA GRAIN CASH PRICES.
Wheat No. 1 hard, $2.18; No. 2 hard.
$2.122.16; No. 3 hard, $2.072.13: No. 4
hard, $2.062.10; No. 5 hard; $2.07; No.
1 northern spring, (2.18; No. 1 mixed,
$2.122.16; No. 2 mixed. $2.07(82.12.
Corn No. 3. white, $1.84'?? 1.85; No. 4
white, $1.75; No. 5 white, $1.72fi1.74; No.
6 white, $1.671.70; sample white $1.25
1.40; No. 2 yellow, $1.66; No. 4 yellow,
$1.63; No. 6 yellow, $1.45; No. 6 yellow,
(1.381.40; sample yellow, 1 . 2 5 1 . 3 0 ;
sample mixed, $1 .25 1.30.
Oats No. 2 white, 70c; standard, 69r;
No. 3 white, 69Vsc; No. 4 white, 69Vi
69c; sample white, 69c.
Barley No. 3, $1.04; No. 4, $1.01;
sample, 9096c.
Chicago closing prices furnibhed The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stocK and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteentn street,
Omaha:
Article. Open. High. Low. Close. YeBt'y
Corn
Sep. .,
Oct. ,.
Nov. ,
Oats
Sep. ,.
Oct. ..
Nov. . .
Pork
Sep. ..
Oct. ..
Nov. .
Lards
Sep. . .
Oct. ..
Nov. .
. .
Oct. ..
Nov, .
1 55 1 56 'hi 1 54 1 54jl 554
1 63 1 63411 624il 52!l 52
1 49 74,11 BOHil 49jl 49 'ill 49
72 73 4
73 74
74 74
40 00
40 55
40 55
40 00
40 00
40 90
26 95 26 00
28 77 26 00
26 32 26 40
23 60
23 601 23 00
23 46) 23 00)
72
73
74
40 on
40 55
40 55
26 00
26 00
26 00
23 00
23 00
72 72
73 73
74)
40 60
41 10
41 10
26 90
26 75
26 20
23 27'
23 37
23 27
40 65
40 55
40 65
27 02
26 87
26 50
23 70
23 70
23 60
NEW YORK. STOCKS
Market Dull, Though Influ
ences Which Have Re
strained Bullish Activ
ity Are Dissipated.
New Tork, Sept. 19. Absence of apecial
influences made trading In the atock
market today of perfunctory character.
The narrow movement of the more pop
ular shares was an Indication of the gen
eral dullness, and the day'a aggregate
volume was equivalent to less than an
hour's overturn In a fairly active mar
ket. The general market today suggested
confidence In a gradual clearing up of
the influences which have held bullish
Initiative In restraint.
Decreased activity In the steels was
attributed to a disposition to await the
outcome of the Washington conference
at which an appeal was presented for price
Increases. Especial strength was mani
fested in shippings, notably Atlantic
Gulf, which advanced 4 points to 106 on
revived reports of a new combination
of maritime interests. Profit-taking
bronght about sharp recessions in the
oil group after an early period of strength.
In which Texas company and Mexican
Petroleum reached new high levels: Sales
amounted to 160.000 shares.
Monetary conditions wer unaltered.
Weakness dveloped again In exchange
rates on some of the neutral countries.
Quotations for Swiss and Spanish bills
fell sharply but higher figures ruled
for Dutch drafts.
Liberty bonds showed a yielding ten
dency In spots and other Issues also in
clined lower. Foreign llena were well sua
talned, with French government 5a
touching a new high figure at 101.
Total aales, par value, were $7,760,000.
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and quotations on
leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. BUI.
500 44 43 43
200 84 84 84
800 66 (4 64
200 77 77 77
107
1.000 99 93 97
Anaconda Copper. 3,200 67 67 67
Atchison 700 86 85 85
A. , G. & W.I.S S. 8,000 106 102 14
B. & O. 200 63 53 63
B. & 8. Copper .. 9,400 27 25 27
400 19 19 19
1,100 162 162 162
400 67 67 67
400 48 48 48
94
409 26 24 24
38
Chlno Copper 45
Col. Fuel ft Iron. 3,300 42 41 42
Corn Prod. Ref. .. 500 64 641 64
Crucible Steel
CUba Cane Sugar . 3,300 63 63
Dlst. Sec 200 15 15
Erie
200 113 113 113
900 89 89 98
1,200 30 30 30
400 53 63 '53
Ins. Copper 14,100 103 1011 lost,
Int. Mer. Mar. pfd
Int. Nickel 200 32 32 32
Int. Paper S00 18 ;8 18
Mex. Petroleum ..14,900 105 103 104
Am. Beet Sugar . .
American Can
Am. Car & Fdry. .
Am. Smelt. & Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref. .
Am. Tel. ft Tel.
Cal. Petroleum
Can. Pacific ....
Central Leather . .
Ches. ft Ohio
C, M. ft St. P
C. ft N. W
C, R. I. ft P. ctfs
30
53
16
145
Gen. Elec
Gen. Motors . . ,
Or. Nor. pfd. . ,
Illinois Central
IRON HAND Of HUN,
VEILED BY SO VIETS,
WRECKS FINLAND
Germany Ordered Bolsheviki Traitors to Pave Way in
Finland Assassination Pact Between Soviets and
Anarchists Shows Agents Hired to Kill Coun
ter Revolutionists Betray White Guard.
By 'Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 19. How the iron hand of the Ger
man general staff was extended into inland through the
German-paid Russian bolshevik government is pictured in
today's installment of secret documents brought out of Rus
sia for the American government. There also are some per
emptory notes from the German military intelligence service
to Trotzky, the bolsheviki foreign minister, telling more of
the story of the suppression of revolutionary propaganda in
Russian provinces after it had played its part in throwing th,e
provinces into German control.
When the bolsheviki were slow"
partment, Agasfer; Adjutant Buk-
holm.
Note Another Instance of the time
when Germany was using an Iron hand
of discipline, clearing of agitators the
provinces It already had announced tta
Intention of seizing for its own. The let
ter was referred by Markln, one of
Trotsky's secretaries, to Volodarsky, who
seems to have been In charge of the pro
letarian agitation In these provinces.
Have original letter. .
Document No. 47.
(G. G. S, Nachrlchten Bureau, Section
R., No. 17, Feb. 17, 1918.)
To the Council of People's Com
missars: The intelligence depart
ment has received detailed informa
tion that the agitators of the Petro
grad soviet of workmen and soldiers'
deputies have completely changed
28
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific ,
Nevada Copper .
N. Y. Central 600 73 73 73
N. Y., N. H. & H. 1,400 39 39 39 'i
Norf. & West. .. 300 103 13 103
Nor. Pacific 400 87 87 87
Pac. Mall 200 32 32 32
Pennsylvania 1,600 44
Pittsburg Coal ... 1,500 48
600 23
200 23 23 23
200 20 20 20
43 44
48 48
Ray Con. Copper
Reading
Rep. Iron & Steel
Southern Pacific
Studebaker Corp.
Texas Co.
Urlon Pacific . . .
231
23
1,600 87 86 87
700 90 90
90
600 85 85 85
45
4.500 152 160 160
700 124 123 123
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 2,400 116 114 114
V. S. Steel 30,700 109 108 109
U. 8. Steel pfd. . 600 110 110 110
Utah Copper 600 87 81 81
Western Union ... 200 83 83 83
Westing. Elec. .. 200 43 43 43
Bethlehem "B" .. 7,100 81 80 81
Total sales for the day, 160,000 shares.
1,360-ACRE RANCH. Garfield county, well
grassed, cuts 300 tone of valley hay, 20
acrea corn, 15 miles from Burwell, 6
room house, barn, milk house, granary,
sheds; fenced and cross-fenced. Runs 125
head of cattle the year round. Price,
$13 per acre, one-half cash. Possession
can be given buyer who purchaaea stock
and machinery, otherwise possession giv
en March 1. 1919. White ft Hoover, 454
Omaha National Bank Building.
FARMS AND RANCHES
We have aeveral very attractive prop
ertlea for sale In Dawes, Keya Paha and
Brown counties. These are places that
we have personally Inspected, and are
recommended as being good buys. Send
for list and photos stating aa to your
wants. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha.
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAIN 240 acres; 40 miles from
Minneapolis; 120 acrea cultivated; all
good corn land; 60 acrea flna meadow
land; 40 acrea pasture; some scattered
hard maple In pasture; filr set build
ings: near creamery and atore. Price.
147.60 per acre; 11,600 cash, balance five
years per cent. 8chwab Bros.. 1028
Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
I
I
7,360 ACRES FOR SALE
Alfalfa, wheat, corn and ranch land
several hundred acre will be sown to
wheat thla fall.
(00 aores alfalfa.
Several wall Improved (migrated
farma; two good cattle ranches.
In vary beat part of Nebraska where
alfalfa yields t to 4 tons per acre every
year. Wat or dry grows better than any
weed an earth. Can show you farm after
farm that will net tha landlord over
840 par acre In rent.
Tou people that own and that Is worth
1200 to 1100 per acre won't believe this
and will probably say: "If they had land
ene-balf that good It would be worth
twice what they ask for It." If seeing Is
believing come and see. We are pricing
thla 7,160 acrea from $16 to 1170 per
ore, with a amall payment down, an
other In March or April, whan posses
sion la given, then a small payment each
year, aa the retiring members of Coxer
Co. would rather carry back their
money in thl land than to have the
cash. '
Tha T.360 acres ara all owned by us.
We ara aelllng only In order to aettla up
a partnership and la subject to sale only.
Will not make any change In price, aa
we have put It down to where It will
alt aell In 10 daya. It la a good buy aa
a home or Investment All an the 1). P.
R. R.
Cased I on the main line of tha Union
Pacific, 146 miles west of Omaha and la
the reatest alfaira country in tna worm.
Grov .tiore natural her than any weed
w have. Wet or dry cuta about ao much
bar every year. Can show you alfalfa 16
to IS years old and 1 still yielding lots
of hay. All that has ever been done to
It alnc It was seeded la to cut It three
or four and one-half tons per acre every
seaaon. If seeing la believing, com and
If you r Uterted In anything de
scribed, com and aee, don't waate your
tlm by writing, but wir by number,
what piece you are Interested In, and we
' will hold It for your Inspection.
If yon com and see any of thla and
don't find It exactly aa described, we will
pay eyu for your time and all your ex
penses both ways. , ,
Reference, Farmer Stat bank, Cosad,
Neb
Address all communication to Noel
Cover, Manager, Coaad. Neb.
Writ lor complete iiaw vt v.w.
owner. -'-
NEBRASKA GOLD MINES.
" Imt-roved l! flv mil from Pierce;
good land, amall building. Prlc 11(0
pr ,cr; liberal tarma.
Improved 1(0. "" om Were;
i.vi land, fairly good improv.
menu: In German neighborhood, do
to Lutheran church and aehool. , Prlc.
for ahort lime r
Plre county ha food all-around
. '. ,hi. var. th am a avery
vear. Con loek "
mar. "w B POWERS.
- FIERCE, NEB.
MERRICK COV'NTT. improved corn and
MEKiWVJV . . -.1,. u A.
FOR SALE.
The S. W. of 1-16-63. Cheyenne Co.,
Neb., 120 acrea now In fall wheat, at 150
per acre. Box Y 691, Omaha Bee.
WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranchea In good old Dawes
county, Arah L. Hungerford. Crawford,
Neb.
VALLEY FARM 360 acres, new buildings,
pure spring water, fruit, (30 per acre.
Other farms, views free.
E. ARTHUR, Box Y-690, Omaha Bee.
WE specialize in the sale- of Nebraska
rarrches. Whit ft Hoover, 454 Omaha
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
1(0 ACRES, Improved, close In, paved road.
Ninon, 423 Securities Bldg.
Oregon Land.
Irrigation
"In the Heart of th Range"
The Jordan Valley Project.
Malheur County, Oregon.
An empire In the making, land SI. 00 per
acre plus the coat of the water. You can
file on grailng homestead entries nearby.
Literature and particulars on request.
Next excursion September 38.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
940 First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, (50 per
a., including paid up water rights. Henry
Levi & C. M. Rylander, 864 Omaha Nat'l.
Miscellaneous.
195-Acre Improved Farm
$4,400.
Stock, Tools, Crops.
Mile to depot town, electrlo cars,
etc. 100 acres smooth, level loam til
lage, balance wood and spring-watered.
wire fenced pasture; fruit. Good stock
barn, hay barns.' stable, granary. Ice
house, corn cribs, 1 100-ft. poultry
houses, etc. Retiring owner includes
2 horses, 7 cows, wagdns, mowing ma
chines, rake, roller, harrows, cult!
vators, potato blller, digger, plowa, long
list tools, dairy ntenslls, cropa and feed
at tlm of sale; (4.400 gets all. easy
terms. See details and picture attrac
tive 10-room house, pake 37, Strout's
fall farm catalog, and on same page de
tails of 27-acre near city fruit, poultry
and truck farm with 1 horses, cow.
tools, crops, all for (1.600. Get your
free copy. E. A. 8TROUT FARM
AGENCY. DEPT. (073, 206. S. 18th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
FARM LAND WANTED.
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with ua tf you
want to keep It.
E.' P. 8NOWDEN ft SON.
619 Electric Bldg. Douglaa 9371.
EXPERIENCED farmer with plenty of
help wanta to rent a good farm with
stock and machinery. Call D. 8393. Mr.
Pease, 211 Brandels Theater Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianoa and note aa secur
ity, (40. ( mo., H. goods, total. (3.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
4(1 Security Bldg.. Kth ft Farnam. Ty. tit.
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
11 C SMALLER LOANS OCT
A 72 "W. C FLATAU. EST. 1892. O
(TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. (50.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleahoek, HTod.- D. (M.-Eat. 1191.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Frost Predictions Give Corn Market Up
ward Trend; Oats Also Stronger.
Chicago, Sept. 19. Frost predictions to
day made the corn market average higher.
rile i closed unsettled, off to c ad
vance, with October (1.52 to $1.52,
and November, (1.49 to (1.49. Oata
finished c to c up, and provisions
varying from 42c decline to a rise of 55c.
Likelihood that frost would extend over
a wider area than heretofore, especially In
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, gave the bulls
In corn decidedly the advantage until the
last hour. Then German talk of an
armistice before winter led t.T a.Muethlng
of a reaction. Belief that corn In cars
on track here would be declared available
for delivery on September contracts tended
also to ease the market after midday.
Nervousness regarding possible serious
damage by frost remained in evidence,
however, as the Iowa state report said
40 per cent of the crop was not yet out
of danger. Besides, temperatures con
tinued unseasonably lower all the way
from the Rockies to the Alleghenlcs.
Oats were strengthened by signs of ac
tivity on the part of export Interests Ad
vances, though, brought about an inc; ?ase
of country offerings to arrive.
Scarcity of offerings led to a sharp up
turn In the value of pork, Lard ami lbs,
on the contrary, went down grade !th
hogs.
Butter Market higher; creamery, 19
58c.
Eggs Market unsettled; receipts, 9.J04
esses; firsts, 43544c; ordinary firsts. 41
4j42c: at mark, cases Included, 40 43c.
Potatoes Market lower; receipts, 71
cars; Minnesota Early Ohio, bulk, (2.35
02.40; Minnesota Early Ohioa, sacks,
(2.502.65; Wisconsin, bulk, $2.302.40;
Wisconsin, sacks. (2.602. 56.
Poultry Market lower; fowls, 21 30o:
springs, 27c.
or less to peace gossip. The close was un
settled, c net lower to c advance, with
October, (1.52 to (1.52 and November
(1.49 to (1.49.
In the lata dealings, pork advanced
sharply on account of offerings. Lard
and ribs continued week.
New York Money.
New York, Sept. 19. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, unchanged;
demand, (4.76 7-16; cables, (4.76 9-16.
Francs Unchanged.
Guilders Demand. 48c; cables, 49c.
Llrfr Demand, (6.36; cables,- (6.35.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
U. S. 2s, reg. 98 G? Nor. 1 4 86
do., coupon 98 111. Cent. r. 4s 77
U. S. 3s. reg. 83 I. M. Mar. 6s 99
do., coupon 83 K. C. S. r 6s. -76
U.S. Lib. 3s 100.10 L & N un 4s 83
U. S. 4a, reg. 106 M K T 1st 4s 62
do. coupon. 106 Mo. P. gen. 4s 67
Am. or. Sec. 6s 97 Mout. Pow. 6s 87
Am.T.&T. c.5s 90 NYC deb 6s 93
Ang.-Fr. 6s ..94 Nor. Pac. 3s,. 67
Ar. & Co. 4s 82 'Nor. Pac. 4s. 79
Atch. gen. 4s 80 0 S L r li., 81
B. &O. cv. 4s 76 Pac T & T Es 88
Beth. Steel r 6 (8 Penn con 4s 94
Cent. Leath. 6s 94 Penn gen 4s 86
Cent. Pac. 1st 76 Reading gen 4s 81
C. ft O. c. 6s 79 SLftSF a 6s 68
C. B.&Q. j. 4s 93 So Pac c 5s. 90
C M ft S P 4 76 So. Ry. 5s... 87
CRI&P r 4a 69 T. ft P. 1st.. 62
C. ft S. r 4s 67 Un. Pacr-4s... 86
D. ft R. G. r 5s 65 US Rubber 6s 60
D. of C. (s '31 93 U S Steel 6s.. 97
Krle gen. 4s. 62 'Wabash 1st.. (1
Gen. Elec. 6s. 97 French 5s 101
New York Coffee.
New York, Sept. 19. A slightly easier
ruling in Brastl seemed to promote scat
tering liquidation of late months In the
market for coffee futures here today.
After opening unchanged to sixteen points
lower, the market closed unchanged to 21
points under last night's final figures.
March sold off from 1.35c to 9. 27c and July
sold down to 9.60. Closing bids September,
8.50c; Octoher, .5c; December, 8.96c;
January. 9.10c; March( 9.28c; May. 9.42c;
July, 9.65c.
Spot coffr.e, quiet; Rio 7s, 9c; Santos
4s, 4c. Sales of Santos 4s were reported
st 13c and 13.10c In the cost and freight
market steamer shipment, London credits.
Kansaa City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts.
9.000 had: market, steady; prime fed
steers, (18.0019.40: dressed beef steers,
(11. 5017. 60; western steers, (10.60
15.00; cows, (6.2512.25; heifers, (7.60
13.50; stockers and feeders. (7.60W15.70:
bulls, (7.0009.60; calves, IS. 50 12.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6.000 pte.d; market,
lower; bulk, (19.!(l20.40; heavy, (19.76
2.0.60; packera and butchers, $19,50 20.40 -lights.
(19.00020.25; pigs, 817.00 19,01.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000
head; market, steady; lambs. (16.0017.60;
yearlings, $10.60i13.59: wethers, (10.00'
13.00; ewes. (8.0011.60.
m. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis. Sept. 19. Csttle Receipts.
6,600. steady; native steers, (11.5018.25;
yearlings, (9.(0016.60; cows. (7.6"12.50:
stockers and feedera, $8.5012.00; beef
cews and heifers. (7.60 C 15.00 ; native
calves, (7.7617.25.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000, lower;
(20.1020.50; pigs, 115. 25)20.00;
and butchers, (19 80S 10 60: good
light,
mixed
heavy.
(2O.4520.6f bulk, (20.10 20.55.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000,
steady; lambs, (16.80S16.76; ewes, 111.00
11.90. .
New Tork General.
New York. Sept. 19. Wheat Spot,
steady: No.g red $2.34 track New York
export to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm; No. yellow, (1.83
and No. 3 yellow, (1.76, cost and freight
New York.
Oata Snot, strong; standard. (6Q86c.
Hay Firm; No. 1, (1.90; No. J, (1.80
1.85; No. 3. (1 651.75.
Pork Unsettled; mess, (46.(0046.(0.
Lard Easy; mlddlewest, (27.2027.(0.
Other artlclea unchanged.
Kansas City Produce..
Kansas City. Sept. 19. Butter and Poul
try Market,Unch nged.
Ens Firsts, 41c; seconds, lit, ...
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts,
16,060 head; best steers, steady; medium
to good natlvea and westerns, 15 25c
lower; beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
SI 8.25 19.50 ; common and medium, (10.00
16.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers.
7.65 fl 13.75; canners and cutters, (6.65
7.65; stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy, (11.00(814. 00; Inferior, common and
.ncdlum, (8.0011.00; veal calves, good and
choice, (18.5019.60.
Hogs Recelpta, 20,000 head; market,
fairly active and 1626c lower than yes
terday; butchera, (20.102(.60; light,
S?0.2520.65; heavy, (19.25 19.90; rough,
(lx.5019.15; pigs, good and choice, -(18.60
19 26. . .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 23.000 head:
fat lambs, strong to higher; sheep and
feeding stock, steady to strong; top na
tive tamos. (17.76: westerns. (18.30: ambs.
choice and prime.' (17.45818. 60: medium
and good, (16.00 17.65; culls, (10.00
13.60; ewes, choice and price, (11.5012."5;
medium and good, (10.26 11.60: culls,
(4.008.00.
general staff I ask you to take im
mediate steps for the restoring of
the rights of the above-mentioned
German landlords and the recalling
of the agitators. For the Head of
the department, R. Bauer.
Note This orrter for the release of the
German landlords was at once obeyed, and
the act of surrender, evidently at the
nKslnst their German masters.
Have photograph of letter.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Sent. 19. Cattle Receluts.
25.000 head; market steady; beef steers,
$10.00ld.00; canners, (ii.008.00; stock
ers and feeders, (8.5014.00; calves $8.00
13.50: bulls, atags. ets.. $7J)0ffi9.00; cows
and heifers, (6.60ie.60.
Hogs Receipts. 4.000; market 1520c
lower; light, (19.7620.00; mixed, $19.50Si
19.70; heavy, $19.26 1& 19.75 ; pigs, ' $18.50(9
ik.du; duik or sales, Si9.35tpi9.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts,
3.600 head; market lower; steers. $9.00
18.26: cows and heifers, $5.7516.00:
calves, $(.0O13.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6.(09 head; market low
er; top, (20.35; bulk of sales, (19.2520.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8,000 head;
market steady; lambs, (11.00 17.25.
New York Produce
New York. Sept. 19. Butter Market
firmer; creamery, higher than extras. 68
59c; extras, 68c: firsts, 6457c; pack
ing stock, current make. No. 2, 38c.
Eggs Market Irregular, unchanged.
Cheese Market strong: state whole
milk, flats, fresh, special, . 28 28c;
average run, 28 c.
Poultry Live, market unchanged.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savanah, la., Sept. 19. Turpentine
Firm: 60c. Receipts, 168 bbla.; shipments.
14 bbls.; stocks, 29,638 bbls.
Rosin Firm. Sales, 299 casks; re
ceipts, 299 cssks; stock, 69,161 casks.
Quote: B, (13 40: D. $13.70: E, 13.90;
F. $14.05: G, (14.25; H, $14.25; I, $14.15;
K. $14 49; M. $14.(0; N, $14 60; WG,
$14.7514.80; WW. (14.7514,80.
Minneapolis drain. ' '
Mlneapolia. Sept. 19. Corn No. yel
low. (1.631. .
Oat No. 1 white, 7071.c
Flax (4.15.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 86 69c. '
Rye (1.(8 1.61.
Bran 828.77.
New Tork Cotton Futures.
New York, Sept. 19. Cotton Futures
opened'flrm; October, (2.70c; December,
32.26c; January, 33.05c; March.. 23.00e;
May, 31.90c. . ,
about opening the way for complete
sway for their masters in Finland,
the German intelligence service had
the "honor" to remind them that the
withdrawal and disarming of the
Russian red guard in Finland must
be commenced immediately. Fur
thermore, the Russian agents were
directed to send to Finland a trusty
agent to deal with Yarvo Haapa
lainen, chief of the Finnish white
guard, who was disposed to be loyal
to his country. This, Edgar Sisson,
who procured .i documents, ex
plains in a note, accounts for the
sudden withdrawal of the red guard
last March, leaving Finland to her
fate. Some of the Russians resisted
disarmament, but they were beaten.
A series of Ctirt Orders from theithp rhararter nf trip Fstlanrl nr-ia1
intelligence service to Trotzky calls ists activity, which finally led to the
for the removal of all agitators from I local German landlords being de
the Ukraine, Estland, Litva and
v-uuiiaiiu, anu ior ine restoration oi
rights and property to German land
lords who had been declared out
lawed in Estland.
Other communications throw fur
ther light on assassination compacts
between the bolsheviki and anar
chists, which have figured in earlier
rrianrpra nf the c.rl.G X lie nt on
. , , ' . , ' . , direct order of Lenin, to whom this let
arclllStS, hired as agents for the de- .r addressed, marked the end of the
Struction of counter revolutionists," Incipient rebellion of the bolshevik leaders
includes several characters of inter
national notoriety.
The following documents show the
complete surrender of the boshevik
leaders to their German masters:
Dodkiment No. 43.
Ur. (Great) General Stityf, Central Abtheil
ung, Section M-R, No. 411, Feb. 2, 1918.
VERY SECRET.
To the Council of People's Com
missars: According to instructions
from the high command of the Ger
man army, I have the honor to re
mind you that the withdrawing and
disarming of the Russian Red Guard
from Finland must be commenced
immediately. It is known to the
staff that the chief opponent of this
step is the head of the Finnish Red
Guard, Yarvo Haapalainen, who has
a great influence on the Russian
tovarische (comrades). I request you
to send for this struggle with Haap
alainen our agent, Walter Nevalainen
Nevalaiselle), bearer of Finnish
passport 3681, and supply him with a
passport and pass. Head of the
Department, O. Rausch; Adjutant,
U. Wolff.
Note. Written at the top of the Iette
and signed N. U., the Initial of Lenin's
secretary, N. Gorbunov, Is the order
"Send to the commissar of foreign affairs
and execute." In the rnargln Is written
"Fassport 211 No. 392,'' but unfortunate
ly the name under which the new pass
port was given is not mentioned. This or
der explains the withdrawal of the Rus
sian Red Guard from Finland In early
March and the abandonment of the Fin
nish Red Ouard to Ha fate. The latter,
however, look care of the disarming both
of Russian soldiers and sailors as they left
Finland, for the Finns needed guns and
ammunition. The Russians sometimes
fought but were surrounded and dis
armed. In Helslngfers while I was there
In March th Red Guard and the sailors
were fighting each other nightly with
rifles and machine guns. One of two Fin
nish Red; Guard leaders almost surely Is
Nevalainen, but under the circumstances
1 do not care to speculate.
The order to hold ell foreign embassies
In Red Finland was given colncldently
with the appearance of one of them upon
the scene. Th excuse offered waa that
foreigners were carrying Information to
the White Guard. Simultaneously Influ
ence was exerted In the White Guard to
Increase difficulties In passage between
the lines. It is reasonable to place the
obstacles to passage created on both sides
of the Finnish line to German effort ,for
German aid was being given the White
Guard openly at the moment It was In
triguing in the inner councils of the Red
Guard. The American party cornered In
Finland escaped only by persistence and
good fortune. The British embassy party
was passed through the day before the
closing order came. The French and
Italian embassies were obliged after a
month of vain effort to return to Russia.
Have original letter and the surrendered
No. 44.
(G. G. S Nachrlchten Bureau, Section R,
No. 283.)
To the Commissar of Foreign
Affairs: We are told that secret
service agents attached to Stavka
are following Major Erich, who has
been ordered to Kieff. I ask you to
take urgent measures to remove the
surveillance of the above named of
ficer. Head of the Department,
Agasfer; Adjt. Bukholm.
Note Chtcherln, assistant foreign min
ister, initials a marginal comment, "Talk
It over." This note marks the period of
acute Irritation over the Ukraine between
bolshevlka and Germans. Agasfer is Major
Luberts.
Have original letter.
Linseed.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 19. Linseed On
track, $4.164.18; arrive, $4.07, ,
Document No. 45
S. 8., Nachrlchten Bureau. Section R,
No. 228. February 4, 1918.)
To the Commissar of Foreign
Affairs: By instructic'" of the rep
resentative of our s I have the
honor to ask you immediately to re
call from the Ukrainia front the
agitators Bryansky, Wulf, Drabkin
and Pittsker. - Their activity has
been recognized as dangerous by
the German general staff. Head of
the Department, Agasfer; Adjt.
Henrich.
Note An exchange of courtesies of the
same period as Document No. 44. Chlch
erln has notated It "Diacuss."
Hava original letter.
Document No. 46.
(G. O, 8., Nachrlchten Bureau, Section R,
Feb. (, 1918.)
To the Commissar of Foreign Af
fairs: According to instructions of
the representatives of our general
staff, I 'have the honor once more
to insist that you recall from Est
land, Litva, and Courland all agi
tators of the central executive com
mittee of the soviet of workmen and
soldiers' deputies. Head of the De-
Document No. 48.
Varied Activities.
(Counterespionage at the Stavka, Jan.
2 1918.)
To the Council of People's Com
missars: By our agents it has been
established that connections be
tween the Poles, the Don and
French officers, and also probably
the diplomatic representatives of
the allied powers, are maintained
by means of Russian officers travel
ing under the guise of sack specula
tors. In view of this we request
you to take measures for the strict
surveillance of the latter. Commis
sar Kalmanovich.
Note The Indorsement on this la by
Trctsky, "Copy to inform Podvolsky and
Dzerxhlnsky." The former was minister
of war, the latter chairman of the com
mission for combating the counter-revo
lution. Sack speculators were food ped
dlers who went Into the provinces and
brought food to the cities for profitable
sale. Soldiers practically had a monopoly
of the trade.
Have photograph of letter.
(Gr.
Document No. 49.
R, No. 161,
General Staff, section
Dec. 4. 1917.)
To the Commissariat of Military
Affairs: Herewith the intelligence
bureau has' the honor to transmit
a list of the persons of Russian or
igin who are in the service of the
German intelligence department:
Sakharoff, officer, First infantry
reserve regiment; Praporschik Ter-
irytiuniantz, rraporschick Zanko,
Yarchuk, Golovin, Zhuk, Ilinsky,
Cherniavsky, Captain Postinkov,
Scheueemann, Sailors Trushin and
Gavrilov. All the persons men
tioned are on the permanent staff
of the intelligence departmeent of
rlie German general staff. Head of
Department, Agasfer.
Note. Have photograph of letter.
Document No. 50.
'Gr. General Staff, central division, Sec
tion M, Jan. 14. 1918.
VERY CONFIDENTIAL.
To the Chairman of the People's
Council of Commissars: The Rus
sian section of the German general
staff has received an urgent report
from our agents at Novocherkask
and Rostoff that the friction which
has arisen between Gen, Alexieff
and Gen. Kaledin, after which the
volunteer corps of Gen. Alexieff be
gan the movement to the north, is
a tactical step to have a base in the
rear. Tn this way the army of Gen.
Alexieff will have a reliable rear
base protected by Cossack troops
for supplying the army and a base
in case of an overwhelming move
ment on the part of the enemy.
The communications of Gen. Alex
ieff with the Polish troops have
been proved by new reports of the
Polish bolshevik commissars, Shuk
and Dembisky. Chief of the Divi
sion of General Staff O. Rausch;
senior aid, R. Krieger.
Note Important as showing that th
Germans had a real fear of the military
possibilities In the Alexleff-KIaedln move
ment. The suicide of General Kaledin at a
moment of depression, following betraysla
that undoubtedly were carefully plotted,
was tragically a part of the great national
tragedy.
Hava photographs of letter.
Document No. 51.
(Counter-espionage at the Stavka, No. !6$
79, Jan. 23, 1918.
To he Commissarist of Foreign
AffairsfTo your inquiry regarding
those agists who might be able to
give an exact report of the sentiment
of the troops and population in the
provinces, I transmit to you a short
list of the Russo-German agents-informers.
In Voronezh. S. Sirtzof; in
Rostov, Globov and Melikov; in Ka
zan, Pfaltz; in Samara, Oaipov and
Voenig; in Omsk, Blagovesehensky
and Sipko; in Tomsk, Dattan, Tara
sov and Rodionov: in Irkutsk. Zhin-
izherova and Geze: in Vladivostok.
Buttenhof. Pannoff and Erlaneer.-
Chief of Counter Espionage, Feiera-
Dena: uommissax, rvanmanovicn
Note Apart from the list of agents, thla
letter naa interest from th comment "To
the company o Bonch-Bruevteh." Th
signature la Illegible.
Have photograph of letter.
Document No. 52.
(Counter-eaplonag at th Stavka, No.
3(5. January 11. 1918
To the Commission for Combat-
P
Allied Airmen Daily
Bomb German Towns;
Many Residents Flee
Amsterdam, Sept. 19. Allied
airmen are daily bombarding
Cologne, Coblens and other Ger
man towns, killing or injuring
many persons, says the Het Volk.
The newspaper says the number
of casualties published in the Ger
man newspapers is much under
the actual total. It adds that
many residents of the towns that
are being raided are fleeing to
Holland for safety.
ing the Counter-revolution. The
agents of the counter-espionage at
the Stavka have established that the
anarchists Stepan Kriloff, Fedor
Kutzi, and Albert Bremsen, at Hel
singfors, and also Nahim, Arshav
sky, Ruphim, "Levin, and Mikhail
Shatiloff had during therecent days
a conference with the chief of staff
of the Petrograd Army district
Shpilko. After Comrade Shpilko
transmitted to the anarchists the of
fer of Comrade Antonoff and Com
rade Bersin to recruit agents for
the destruction of several counter
revolutionists, the latter expressed
their willingness and immediately
I egan the recruiting. To Kieff are
assigned the following, who have
been hired at Helsingfors: S. Smir
noff and Rigamann. To Odessa,
Brack and Schulkovich. For the
Chief of the Counter espionage;
Commissar, C. Moshlov.
Note. This is an assassination coin
pact between bolsheviks and anarchists.
Antonoff, If one of the chief bolshevik
military leader, la credited with the tak
Ing of Petrograd, and was In charge of
the operations against Alexieff and Kale
din. The list of anarchists Include sev.
era! notorious characters.
Have photograph of letter.
Document No. 53.
Counter espionage at Stavka, No. 471,
Jan. 27, 1918.)
To the Commission of Combating
the Counter-Kevolution: By u.s
here there has been received a re
port from Finland, from Grishin and
liakhi, of the counter-revolutionary
activity of the lawyer, Jonas Kas-
tren. ihis Kastren, in the years
1914-15, recruited on German lunds
Finnish volunteer regiments and
sent them to Germany. For facili
tating the work of recruiting he rep
sented himself as a socialist-Maximalist,
and promised support to the
workers' red guard. In his office
many of our comrades found a cor
dial reception and material support.
Kastren furnished to Russia Ger
man money for the propaganda of
bolslievisin in Russia. He had al
ready established in 1916 a division
of the German general staff in Hel
singfors. Now he, together with.
SvinhuvKd, Emroth and Nandel
schtedt, is on the side of the white
guards and is aiding them with
money, supplies and arms. We are
informed that Kastren works both
with German and English money.
It is necessary immediately to cut
short the work of Jonas Kastren
and his group. The commander-in-
chief advises to call to Petrograd
the Finnish comrades, Rakhi and
Pukko, or order Gishin to Helsing
fors. Commissar A. Sivko.
Note Kastren was still alive when I
spent a week in Helsingfors in March, but
he added to his chances of longevity by
fleeing In early February to the white
guards headquarters at Vasa. The order
for his removal came too late. Again
we see Germany playing with both sides
In Finland at the same time.
Have photograph of letter.
Van Meter and Fox Brothers
Aid School Fund With Fines
John Van Meter. Omaha hearse
driver, admitted in Pottawattamie
district court yesterday that he was
imnliratf H tn a sltcht rleo-rre in th
camouflage scheme of the Fox
Drotners, umaha garage owners, to
eet 325 bottles of St. Tnc whUlru
from Council Bluffs into Omaha by
carrying it m a funeral car as a
"body." He entered a plea of guilty
to the bootletrGrin? rharo-i. InHireH
against his employers, William and
AiDert t-ox and u. V. Houston, but
escaped with a fine of $100 and costs
while they were mulcted in the sum
of $500 and costs.
Further consideration wa o,',.n
...v.. J QIVVI.
Van Meter in the matter .if nnct.
The total contributions of the four
men to the county school fund was
$1,729.20.
King's Heralds Will Meet at
Hanscom Park M. E. Church
King's Heralds of Omaha district
will hold a rally at the Hanscom
Park church Saturday at 2:30. A
program of missionary stories and
songs will be given and an exhibit
of the work done during the winter
will be a feature of the afternoon.
Prizes will be given for the best
work.
Army Officer' Comes
To Take Command of
Bellevue Students
The Bellevue college ttudtjnt
army training camp got undes way
Thursday morning with the arrival
on the college campus of i-icutenani
George W. Means, U. S. A., who
to be commandant of the atudent
corps. Lieutenant Means haa been
stationed at Fort Leavenworth and
has long been a member of the reg"
ular army.
"Bellevue college can easily take
care of 150 student soldier! with iti
present equipment," said Lieut,
Means, after he looked over the
campus and the barracks. "We wall
begin work at once." . t '
Omaha Soldier Returned
i n.i! a. n. IAt!
is cenevea 10 oe irino
Private Peter P. Mollner, member .
of Company E, stationed at Camp"
Fremont, Cal., was returned to Oma
ha Thursday morning by the mili
tary authorities and placed in the
custody of the sheriff until further j
examination as to his sanity is made
by the Douglas county insanity
board. According to reports of the
military doctors. Mollner is suffer
ing u uiu ucmciiiia uiatWA, at tiv.v-
ditary form of insanity.
Mollner's Omaha home address i
3108 Webster street, where his;
mother now lives. The Red Cross
has been notified of the case by
Sheriff Clark, as that organization
takes ar) active part in the disposal
of such cases of returned soldiers.
Mollner waa examined Thursday hv
the medical examiner of the county
hnorA irh will matr.i hia rennrt M
day, following which the insanity
board will act.
Alleged Worthless Checks
I tnrl Dliir Mm in toil ,
iairu uimi man in jum
A. L. Cruickshank of Blair, Neb., .
was bound over to the district court
in police court, Thursday, on a
charge of passing a check without .
sufficient funds. His bond were
fixed at $750. He was also charged
with passing a forged check amount
ing to $20, but the charge was dis- ;
missed when he oroved that he was
in Blair at the time the check was'
; passed in Omaha. The forged check
was on the Citizens State bank of
Blair. Both checks were given to
the National Tire Co., Seventeenth
street and Capitol avenue, in pay-
jnent for automobile accessories. '
Lamson Bros. & Co.
Established 1874
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton - Exchange
Chicago oard of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Stocks Bonds Grain
Provisions Cotton
Careful attention given to invest
ment purchases of stocks and
bonds.
Private wire to principal markets.
We have the "Hutton Du
plex" direct privateT5ire7
Omaha to . NerTWffc
Your business aallcitotf iT,Z
402 Grain Exeh. Bldg., Omaha
Tel. Douftlaa 2567.
SKINNER
PACKING
TAOf Ma
OULTRV
BUTTER
EGGS
1116-1118 --Doudlcss Sf:
1521 '
T. Douglas l!
PRESERVING EGGS
Learn latest and bast wy-EGGOLA
TUM. Keeps arts perfectly 1 year, costs
but le dozen. No axpenaW jar need
ed. Kept in ordinary box or action. En
dorsed by National Housewives' Laaiaa.
Successful I years. Sample for 60 dof.
eggs, BOe, postpaid. Book (re.
Cm. H. Lee, 11 IS Harney, Omaha. '
A
EW
The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln, Nc
Draska, adds another important source of supply for bor
rowers on land in Nebraska and Iowa to which states
their loans are confined. " .
This is not a farm loan association formed for the pur
pose of obtaining loans from the Federal Land Bank of
Omaha. A borrower need not be a farmer and does not
join an association to obtain its loan. It is a private cor
poration with a capital of $250,000, organized and doing
business under the Federal Farm Loan Act to lend on
iarms only, not on city property.
All ite loans are on an amortized plan, i, e., a small
payment of principal is made at time of interest pay.
ments reducing the loan gradually, with liberal option of
prior payment. Most of the loans are being made for a
term of thirty-three years, and are not limited in amount
except that they must no exceed 50 per cent of value of
the land and 20 per cent of the insured improvementa.
The company calls attention to the fact that borrow- '
ers pay no commissions whatever, and that long time
loans do away with renewal commissions and the uncer- '
tainty about obtaining renewals. If rates go down in the
future, loans may be paid in full and new loans taken
out with practically no expense. s w
One bank in every community is desired as a local rep-"
resentative to which a commission is paid for obtaining
loans. The officers and managing directors of the new
bank are: W. E. Barkley, President; L. E. Southwiefc '
William H. Wallace and J. A. Reichenbach, Vice Presi
dent; N. C. Brock, Secretary; D. L. Love, Treasurer and -these
with R. L. Tiger, Loan Manager, E. B. Stephen
son, J. L. Teeters and H. B. Grainger, direct its affairs.
