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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918. 15 FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. COME ON YOU t1 A DUfCDO Land la moving fait hcfa. The westhor la Koort new bui wl!r soon probably be bad. Why not come now and buy that quarter or half arcllon or that ranch you have been lonf wan tin rT Tha price la ffelttnf atronfer and higher every day. Don't wait until everyone elae haa chost-n and taken their pick, but com now, while 1 can fit you out with what you want. For Inatance: 640 A. t mllea out, good room house, good frame barn, good cis tern, other good out bulldlnga, all fenced and cross fenced, about 71 A. under cul tivation, nearly COO A. can be farmed, icellent buffalo and wheat and per A. part cash, balance back on 6 and 10 yean. HO A. fine grata and hs- land S4 tnllea out, no Improvements, all farmable. 121 per A. part cash, balance 5 and 10 years. Another quarter section just across the road from above place, tti same good upland hay land, same price. 160 A 4 miles out, fine land, every foot farmable, per A. $22.50; no Improve ments, same terms as above. All three of these quarters are well fenced. 420 A. out 7 miles, good 4 room frame house, small frsmo barn, hen house, good sized cistern, good brick cellar, 1150 A. farmable, balance heavily graxsed. 11 or 12 A. under cultivation, 8 or 7 A, alfalfa. J, (ml of the place cuts good upland hay. All fenced and cross fenced all ready to niov on to. Ter A. only 117. Small pay ment down, annually or crop payment plan, Interest only ti per cent. 1080 A. The old Lake Ranch only 5 miles from Crawford. 400 A. farmable, about 10 A. under cultivation, balance timber and most excellent hill pasture, 3 streams of running water, nice large lake. I houses, ccnslderable of It fenced with woven wire fencing, 4x4 painted posti crecsoted bottoms This Is, without a doubt, the finest medium sized ranch proposition in the west today. Most any one will admit that. $23,600 takes the place, terms to suit. Tart of the de ferred payment at only 5 per cent and the balance at 6 per cent. I can sell this place with stock and all If desired. Some 7G or 80 head of cattle, some high grade Holsteln milk cows In the lot. Some 40 or 45 head of horses, full line of farming and haying machinery. Would Inventory the personal property In at satisfactory prices and would take a $10,000 payment down on the entire place, : jch, stock and all and give you all the time you need on the balance or take the balance on crop payment and as stock was mar keted. Is not this a good opportunity for some father who has a son he wants to tart up In the ranch business? 400 A. of. farmable land will give him all the farm land he can take care of while the tock la growing Into maturity. This place only 2 miles from Ft. Robinson de pc( and leading station. I quarter sections, one on one side of the road and one on the other, only 2 miles out from Whitney right on the main Crawford-Chadrnn road. Each quar ter has fuHy 135 or 140 A. farmable, while balance Is grassed, but a little rough for farming. One quarter has a creek Just cutting In Its north edge. No Improve ments, all virgin sod, but heavily matted to buffalo grass. $22.60 per A. takes either or both of these, on terms to suit. 140 A. 2 miles from Joder, H4 miles from Crawford, 8 miles from Orella 4 room frame house, smnll frame barn, well, windmill and cement tank. About 100 A. under cultivation, 800 A. can be cultivated. Here Is a real opportunity. Only $20 per A, $2,000 down and balance on crop pay ment plan If desired. V, of the crop until the place Is paid for, Where can you beat It 7 JOO A. 2 miles from Marsland. Fully 150 A. farmable. balance heavily grassed. No Improvements, all virgin prairie, $35 per A takes it. These are Just a few of the many bar gains I have. I have tracts ranging from 180 A. up to 3.480 A. If you can't get right on the train and come, write me for my "Farmer and Rancher," which de scribes many places. I have made eight different families happy In the past I wo weeks with new homes ranging from 160 A. up to 1,110 A. In size. Join the army r.aw and be a producer of wheat and other food products" In 1H. Tou will never have "the opportunity again of getting In as easy as now Host Slnoerely yours, ARAHL. HUNGERFORD, Crawford, Dawes Co., Nebraska. ALFALFA wlicflt and corn Irrigated farms and ranches, $15 to $170. Send for list. Cover A Co., Cozad, Neb. HAVE cash buyers for bargains In west ern land. No sand. White St Hoover, 454 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and alfalfa farms at the right price. M. A. LARSON. Central City. Neb. 160 ACRES, Improved, close In, paved road. Nllson, 423 Securities Bldg. ' Oregon Land. Irrigation "In the Heart of the Range" The Jordan Valley Project. Malheur County, Oregon. An empire In the making, land $1.00 per acre plus the cost of the water. Tou can file on grazing homestead entries nearby. Literature and particulars on request Next excursion October 12th. HARLET J. HOOKER. 0 First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb. Miscellaneous. $3,000 Down Secures 16 Cows, 270-Acre Farm and $800 pair horses, driving mare, Hol steln bull, 3 calves, harness, wagons, mowing machine .tedder, ensilage cut x) ter, harrows, plows, all crops, furniture, all ready to go on making money; dairy alone paying $170 monthly; t miles to two towns; smooth, machine worked dark loam fields, meadows cut ting 70 tons hay, wire-fenced, spring watered pasture for 40 head, estimated more than 1.000 cords wood, 40,000 feet timber, variety fruit; 7-room houae, S stock barns, granary, other buildings; to settle, everything goes for $8,500, 83,000 down; 2 nearest farms valued $12,000, $15,000. Details page 17 Strout'a Fall Farm Catalogue of this and other bargains, east, west, norjth and south; many with stock, tools, crops; copy free. E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCT. DEPT. 3072. 205 South 18th Street, Omaha, Neb. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming larms, $50 per a.. Including paid up water rights. Henry Levi A C. M. Rylander. 8f 4 Omaha Nat'l. FARM LAND FOR RENT. 160-ACRE farm; highly Improved; E miles from Broken Bow, Custer county, Nebraska. C. A. Rhoden. 2867 Bristol St Omaha. Webster 1688. AUTOMOBILES. RADIATORS Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired and rebuilt; large stock used radiator on hand. Mashed fenders and lamps repaired like new. New stock of Ford honeycomb radiators. OMAHA RADITOR AND TIRE WORKS. 1U Cuming St. Omaha, Neb WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 1810 Farnam. Harney 414. TOR SALE OR TRADE Ford truck and Model S3 Overland, 1.200-lb. delivery wagon, both in good shape. Price Is right on these If taken at one. Address C. O. Dlllman, Moorefleld, Neb. BARGAINS IN USED CARS All makes. With and without starters 26 to pick from, Phone D. 1241 or call at 1516 Davenport. BOTLAN ACTO CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE -60 h. p. Mitchell chummy roadster, high speed and pow er. Will accept Ford In Al condition as part payment. A bargain. B. E. Frank, Route 6. 76 A. Benson. Neb. USED CARS InD TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES, v STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., 3020 Farnam St Omaha. Neb. . f EARNS KNIGHT four cylinder, 4-pas-senger roadster, used year, excellent con. . dttlon; snap $1,400 It tod at once; half cash. T-702. Omaha Bee. . ILLIS-KNIGHT. late model touring car. perfect mechanical condition, for cash or take In a Ford sedan. Box 426. Bee. PAVXS roadster." ;' evenings, Strefl- . taw garage, it m ana fates. AUTOMOBILES. OAKLAND. Sensible Six." MAKSH OAKLAND CO.. 2300 Farnam SL FOR SALE Dodge roadster. Late 17 model Good shape. For particulars, write Box 12, Warm. Neb B A R Al S19 1 7 S tea rns" t "overhauled and repainted, and has 5 good tires. Call Walnut 3853 after 8 p. m. CHALMERS Sedan, almost new, latest model. Owner going to war. Box 3064. Omaha Bee. BARGAINS In used can. ORR MOTOR SALES CO.. 40th and Farnam. Harney 414 GOOD USED CARS. GUT L. SMITH. 26th and Farnam Sts Douglas 1970 BARGAIN'S IN USED CARS McCaffrey Motor Co., 15th and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 3500 WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam St Douglas 9070 WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED CARS; quick action: no delay. Auto Exchange Co . 2059 Farnam St. D. 6035. GRANT SIX, 6-passenger touring, driven only 3.000 mllea at a bargain. Barnum Smith 2122 Cuming St. MKEKS AUTO CAR, USED CAR BARGAINS. 2028 FARNAM ST. DOUGLAS 6290 QUALITY USED CARS. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.. 2406 LEAVENWORTH ST. FOR SALE Ford Sedan, fully equipped, good condition. Walnut 1086. 5121 Cass. FRANKLIN car series 9. Price $1,500. Phono Douglas 1271. Tires and Supplies. SPECIAL SALE ON NEW AND USED TIRES Flsk, Goodrich, General, Carsprlng, Diamond, Congress. National. Star. Me Oraw, Portage, Kent, Lee, Keystone, Goodyear. Mention size and we will send prices. OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS. 2064 Farnam St. 1819 Cuming. St. REAL bargains in slightly used tires; new tires at very low prices. G. and G. Tire Co. 2415 Leavenworth st. Tyler 1261-W NEW TIRES AND TUBES ON SALE. Ford tubes....$3.3532x3H $15.75 30x3 $9 95 33x4 $23 45 30x3 H $13,951 34x4, non-skid . $24.75 Firestone, McGrau, Republic, Congress, Lee Pullman. Fish. Send for circular. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming. TIRES AT HALF-PRICE. Write us for particulars. Agents Wanted. 2-ln-l VULCANIZING CO., 1(16 Davenport. Phone D. 1241. BUT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires and eliminate your tire troubple. Powell Supply Co. 2051 Farnam 8t. Auto Livery and Garages. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF 16c rr mile, 35c per hour mlmlmum charge. Sundays and holidays, 60c per hour. FORD LIVERY CO., Douglss 3623. 1314 Howard St. Servise Stations. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servlcv station for Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards 2616 N. 19th. Wf-bstor 1102. Motorcycles and Bicycles. FOR SALE One Shapleigh Special bicycle In A-l condition, used only 2 months. Phone Tyler 1000, Engraving Dept., ask for Savage. NASH TRUCK, 1918 model one-ton, com plete with cab and 60-bu. dump body. Never in use, a bargain. Box 506, Ord. Neb. HARLEY-D A V I D S O N MOTORCYCLES Bargains in used machines. Victor H Roos, the Motorcycle Man, 27th and Leavenworth. TWIN Excelsior motorcycle, first-class condtlon; call Webster 625$ after 6:30 p. m. persona: THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home sollctis your old clothing, furniture, mag azines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodao St. LEO ; Have written, telephoned and telegraphed, but you don't get them. MEDICAL. RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or write Dr. Frank H. Wray. 306 Bee Bldg. POULTRY AND PET STOCK Feeder Lambs WILL SELL IN CARLOAD LOTS UP TO 60,000. These are nice, smooth Ram boutllet lambs, averaging 45 lbs. or bet ter. Good young Ramboutllet breeding wes. Also young Mexican breeding ewes. High grade Angora goats and Mexican goats (milch strain.) Will make shipments upon request. For full particulars wire or write. TITMAN LIVE STOCK COMPANY, Suite 8 and 9, Morehouse Block, EL FASO, TEXAS. HEALTHY young chickens direct from grower, fine fryers and roasters; splen did breeds, good care, fine food and cleanliness make these birds highly de sirable. Try one for Sunday dinner. Colfax 1662. WHEAT screenings $2.50 per hundred del. A. W. Waggner, 801 N. 16th. D. 1142. MONEY TO LOAN Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secur ity, $40. 6 mo., H. goods, total. $3.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 432 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. 661 T.nwtat r,tM Privara lnan hnnth. IT - Maleahock, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Est 1891. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS. LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND LIBERTY BONDS. 0 0 A 2 1 W. C FLATAU. EST. 1892. O TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. 950. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary A Turek to Frank Svoboda, ney ueiween lam and 14th sts., 46 ft. north of Center St., West Side, 29x66 t Tin Mary Niesmann to Wilson T. Gra- nam. Harney St., 217 ft. west of Park Ave.. South Side. 65107 n nun Mary Masllko to Emile KraJIcek, uorcas si., 146 ft. west of 6th St., South Side. 32x110 . 1 Kn Mary Foral Macallk and husband to Agnes c. Mlchalek, southeast corner 31st and Castelar sts. 53.5110 jinn The Bartholomew Real Estate Co. 10 rrea jjynci, ,t ai, 27th 8t. 40 ft. south of Larlmore Ave., West Side. 40x135 Sinn Frank S. Selby and wfe to John . Brough. Leavenworth St. 50 ft. west of 46th Ave., South Side, 60x130 s son Lester A. Harmon and wife to Henry Bayer. 19th St., 110 ft. north of Pratt St. East 8ide, "0x140 i.soo Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head: beef and butcher cattle, slow to 15 cents lower; canners, strong; calves, steady; stockers and feeders, strong; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.25 19.60; common and medium, $10.0015.00; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.36 13.76; canners and cutters, $6.607.60; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.7513.75; Inferior, common and medium, I7.75ei0.35: veal calves, good and choice, $18.00 18.75. Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head: late trade 15c to 20 cents lower; good hogs declin ing most; top, $19.45, few above $19.20 late; butchers, $18.8519.20; light, $18.6019.00; packing, $18.0018.65; rough. $17.5018.00; pigs, good to choice, S15.75 17.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head; fat lambs, mostly steady; good feeders, stronger; sheep, slow to lower; lambs, choice and prime, 115.751S.60; medium and good. $13. 169 15 75; culls, $8.00 12.00; ewes, choice and prime, 110.00 10.50; medium and good, $9.1010 00; culls, $3.50(j7.00. Kansas City Live Stock. ! Kansas City, Oct 4. Cattle Receipts. 6,000 head; no southerns; steady; prime fed steers, $17 5019 00: dressed beef steers, $12 017.00; western sters, $11.00 614.50: southern steers. $7.50? 13.50; cows, $5.5011.75; heifers, $7.00if 13.00; stockers and feeders. $8.0014.90; bulla. $6.758.75: calves. $6.00013.06. ' Hogs Receipts, $.000; market steady to 10c lower; bulk. $18.06rl$.90; heavy, $18.(6619.10; packers and butchers. SH.J5 19.15; lights, $17.7518.tO; pigs, i.ti.OO 18.2;. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Prices Drop on Light Cattle Run; Hogs and Sheep Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower on Poor Market. Omaha, October 4, 1918. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 18,824 3.636 65,69i Official Tuesday ...11.232 6.830 11.621 Official Yd-ies:lay . 9.110 7.416 4.1,127 Official Thursday ... T.993 6,009 44.817 Estimate Friday .... 2.300 6,000 24.009 Five days this wk . 49,459 27.520 191,171 Same days last week.5S,767 27.016 212.734 Same days 2 wk. ago CI. 771 32.033 196.449 Same days 3 wk. ago. 49. 296 35.21$ 151.670 Same days year ago. 40,625 26.005 139.357 Cattle There was only a light run of rattle, estimated at 3.8O0 head, on sale. Quality was Just fair. Beef was very slow sale, prices IOC 15c lower and 16$ 26c higher than a week ago. Good butch er stock was a slow Friday deal, with outsiders buying a few heavy cows at steady prices and packers putting up their orders at 10jrl5c lower figures Stockers and feeders outside of the choice kinds was as low dull trade. Quotations 011 cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $17. 0019.00; good to choice beeves. $16.00 17.25; fair to (rood beeves, $ 1 3. R0 (g1 1 5.7o ; common to fair beeves. $10.OO' 13.00: good to choice yearlings, M6.nnflil8.00; fair to good jrarlings, $12.00 f'Tl5.T)0; common to fair yearlings, $S.50tfp 11.00; choice to prime grass steers $14.50 Wlfi.50; fair to good grass liovcs, $12.50 14.50; common to fair grass beves. $9.50 12.00; Mexican beeves. $!). 00r?ll. 00; good to choice heifers. $9.75M2.0o good to choice rows, $9.0012.00; fair to good cows, Js.00ifi9.00; common to fair cows, $6. 00(fi7.60; prime feeders, $1355016.60; fair to good feeders, $9.0010.25; common to fair feeders, $li.OO7.60; good to choice stockers, $10.0O11.00; stock heifers, $6.60 8.00; stock cows, $6.00 7.50; stock calves, rt.50 (?? 10. SO : veal calves, $7.00 13.50; bulls, stairs, etc., $8. 00198.75. Hogs There were 6.000 hogs reported In today, making the run for the week 27, 500 head. Shippers were again very In active, not buying enough hogs to really make a shipper market. Packers opened fully 15c lower than yesterday's average market, but prices firmed up a little until sales were mostly 10c lower. Bulk of the sales was at $18.36 to $18.45, tops went up to $18.70. The market opened 16o lower and closed 10c lower. Sheep There were 106 loads of sheep on the market today, estimated at 24,000 head, making the run for the week 199, 000. Yesterday the fat lamb market weakened until it was largely 25c lower than Wednesday, top dropping to $15.75. Today's market opened generally 1015e lower, an early top being made of $16.66. Fourteen dollars and seventy-five cents proved the top on yesterday on best feed er lambs and this was an exceptional sale, the closest to it being $14.25. The mar ket gradually eased off during the day, bulk of the best feeders selling at $13.76 to $14.40, with good to common lambs on down to $12.00. Today's market opened weak and lower, and it will take some thing very choice to bring $14.00. The decline on feeder lambs for the week is $1.502.00. NEW YORK STOCKS War Shares Weaken and Raite Backward, Though Traders Have Little Difficulty in Getting Loans. Kansas City (.rain. Kansas City, Oct. 4. Crlra October. $1.42: November. $l.!4fl l.l -a : iitc.mh.r I 11-13. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Corn Market Nervous; Trading Light; Government Buying Strengthens Oat. Chicago, Oct. 4 Corn traders showed a disposition today to mark time and to awart development of the war situation. Prices closed unsetled. 14 c net lower to lc advance, with November $1.30 1.3044 and December $1.28 1. 284. Oats gained c to Hie and provisions 10c to 75e. Nervousness was evident throughout the day In the corn market, notwithstanding that transactions were the lightest in some time. Liquidation by holders seemed to be at an end for the time being, but bulls who held that peace sell ing had been premature did not appear ready for an attempt to force any radical upturn In values. On the other hand, shorts were clearly more disposed to col lect profits than to Incur new risks. Un der the circumstances It took but small orders to affect the market either way. A temporary break about noon carried some prices below yesterday's Inside figures, but reports of a beter shipping demand rallied the market at the last. Government buying gave a strength to oats. Besides, receipta and country offer ings lacked volume. Shipping sales, together with the fixing of a minimum hog price for October, lifted provisions. At first, however, pork fell the maximum dally limit, an extreme setback of $5 within a week. Cash quotations: Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.551.66; No. 3 yellow, $1.4201.60; No. 4 yellow, $1.381.42. Oats Jfo. $ white, 70071c; standard, 71072c. Rye No. 2, $1.65. Barley 95c$1.08. Seeds Timothy, $7.60 10.00; clover, nominal. Provisions Pork Nominal; lard, $87.06; ribs, $22.87023.50. Omaha Hay Market. Receipts continue light on both praiile hay and alfalfa. Demand good, causing the market to be firm and higher on pialrie hay. Alfalfa remains firm with prices unchanged. Choice upland prairie hay ..$37.00 No. 1 upland prairie hay..., 25.00026.00 No. 2 upland prairie hay.... 21.5023.60 No. 1 upland prairie hay.... 14.00016.60 No. 1 midland prairie hay.... 25.00026.00 No. 2 midland prairie hay.... 21.50023.60 No. 1 lowland prairie hay.... 19.00021.00 No. 2 lowland prairie hay.... 14.6016.50 No. 3 lowland prairie hay,... 11.50013.60 Choice alfalfa 30.60031.60 No. 1 alfalfa 29.50030.50 Standard alfalfa 27.60029.50 No. 2 alfalfa 26.00027.00 No. 1 alfalfa 21.50024.00 Oat straw 7.000 8.00 Wheat alraw (.600 7.00 St Lools Live Stock. St. Louts, Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts, 3,600 head; market strong and active; na tive beef steers, $11.50018.25; yearling, steers and heifers, $9.50016.(0; cows, $7.50012.60; stockers and feeders, $8,600 12.00; fair to prime southern beef steers, $10.00018.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.60 015.00; native calves, $7.76017.26. Hogs Receipts, 8,800 head; market 25c to 40c lower; lights, $18.25018.60; pigs, $15.00017.50; mixed and butcrers, $18.1018.86; good heavy, $18.76018.85; bulk, $18.15018.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,400 head; market steady; lambs, $16.50016.75; ewes. $11.00012.00; canners and choppers, $5.0009.00. New York General. New York, Oct. 4 Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, $2.34Vs. track New York. Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.67; No. 3 yellow, $1.58, cost and freight New York. Oats Spot, steady; standard, 8408414c. Hay Strong; No. 1, $2.4002.50; No. 2, $2.302.H5; No. 3, $2.2002.80. Lard Strong: mlddlewest, $26.75026.85. Other articles unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 4. Butter Market lower; creamery, 6014 056c. Eggs Msrket lower; receipts, 6,010 cases; firsts. 47048c; ordinary firsts, 450 4614c; at mark, cases Included, 45047c. Potatoes Market lower: receipts, 86 cars: Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohlos, bulk. $1.7001.75; sacks, $1.95; Wiscon sin, bulk, $1.6601.75; sacks. $1.9001.95. Poultry Alive. market unsettled; fowls, 22026c; springs. 2514c. New York, Oct. 4 In Its chief char acteristic, today's stock market presented no new features of Interest. Shares likely to he adversely affected by an early term lnatlon of the war again denoted weak ness In contrast to the strength of many other Issues. Backwardness of rails was again disap pointing and combined with the heaviness of United States Steel detracted to no ex tent from wiat otherwise afforded a sub stantial basis for a forward movement of j wide proportions United States Steel reacted a point from its slight gain at the opening, made more ' than full recovery, but lost ground again In the last hour with related equipments ( and leather issues, also miscellaneous is sues Including Industrial Alcohol. I Regardless of the restrictions recently set up by the banking Interests and the extraordinary requirements of the current Liberty loan drive, traders evidently ex perienced little difficulty in securing loans for an extension of their speculative com mitments These again comprised for the most part shippings, oils, motors, coppers, tobaccos, sugars and numerous utilities, the latter group probably deriving their strength from the better outlook for financial as sistance. Many of these stocks registered best quo tations of the current movement and a ftw mounted to highest levels of the year, al though extreme gains of 2 to 10 points were generally shaded at the irregular close, heavy realising following another sharp rise In shippings. Trading in Liberty bonds was again very active, mainly at accessions especially the third 4 14 s. Local traction Issues rose in sympathy with stocks of that class, but Internationals were easier. Total sales par value aggregated $8,775,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and quotations on lead ing stocks: Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,200 71 70 71 American Can.... 1,600 4414 44 4414 Am. Car & F'dry 700 85 8514 8514 Am. Locomotive.. 700 6614 66 6614 Am. Smelt. & Ref 5,400 7944 7814 78 Am. Sugar Ref... 4,800 110 10914 110 Am. Tel. A Tel.. 2,400 104 10414 10414 Am. Z L. ft S 1614 Anaconda Copper 6,100 7014 6914 6914 Atchison 600 86 8614 86 AGftWISSL 12,700 11014 107 108 Baltimore ft Ohio 1,000 6314 63 6314 B. ft S. Copper.. 400 25 25 25 Cal. Petroleum.. 600 21 21 21 Canadian Pacific 2,400 169 167 167 Central Leather. . 3,900 69 68 614 Ches. ft Ohio 6714 C, M. ft S. P 6,800 48 46 46 C, R. I. ft P. ctfi 600 25 25 25 Chino Copper .... 400 40 39 39 Colo. Fuel ft Iron 1,100 4314 4214 4314 Corn Prod. Ref.. 9,900 44 43 44 Crucible Steel... 8,700 60 5814 59 Cuba Cane Sugar 200 3014 29 30 Distiller's Sec... 7,900 50 49 49 Brie 900 15 15 15 General Electric. 12,200 151 148 150 General Motors.. 3,900 125 125 125 Gt No -thrn old 91 Gt N. Ore ufn. . 1.400 30 30 30 Illinois Central Vi Inspiration Cnp'er 2,800 6614 56 65 Int. M. M. pfd... 41,600 112 110 110 Int. Nickel 2.100 30 30 30 Int. Paper 400 36 36 36 K. C. Southern.. 200 18 18 18 Kennecott Copper 2,400 34 34 34 Louisville & Nash H Maxwell Motors... 13,200 31 29 30 Mex Petroleum.. 28,000 123 119 130 Miami Copper.... 600 28 28 28 Missouri Pacific. 1.000 24 24 24 Montana Power 1,100 14 73 73 Nevada Copper . . 600 20 20 20 New York Central 700 76 74 74 N Y N H ft H.. 1,700 40 39 39 Norfolk ft Western 1 , Northern Pacific. 1.300 88 88 88 Pennsylvania .... 400 43 43 43 Pittsburg Coal... 200 61 61 61 Ray Con. Copper J J Reading 5 Rep. Iron ft Steel 3,700 90 89 90 Southern Paciflo 2,100 88 87 87 Southern Railway 1.800 28 27 27 Studebaker Corp.. 24,600 60 63 59 Texas Co 6,200 186 183 185 Union Pacific... 1,100 127 126 126 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 6,700 109 106 106 U S. Steel 108,800 109 108 108 U. 's. Steel pfd.. 200 110 110 110 Utah Copper 1.000 84 83 81 Western Union 55, Wesfhouse Electrlc5,200 44 48 43 Bethlehem 23,300 74 73 76 Total sales for the day 600,000 shares. New York Money. New York, Oct. 4. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. .,.. Sterling Unchanged; demand, 4.7tiri, CaFranc.4'",D.mand. $6.47; cables, ,5GuUd'ers Demand, 46c; cables, 46c. Lire Unchanged. Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money 8trong; unchanged. tt S. Is. reg.. 98 U. S. 2s, coup. 98 U. S. 3s, reg... 83 U. S. 3s, coup. 83 ' U. S. Lib. 3s 100.08 U. 8. 4s, reg.. 106 tt s 4s. coud .106 Am. F. Sec. 6s 97 Am. T ft T e 68 u Anglo-Fr'ch 6s 94 Atchison g. 4s 79 Arm ft Co 4s 82 B. ft O. cv 4s 76 Both Kteet r. 6s 90 H Cen. Leather 6s 94 Cen. Leather 1 v&vi Chea. ft O. cv 5s 79 r- B Jk a VI 4a 93V CM&SP cv. 4s 75 C. ft a. rer tfts iiv, C R I ft P e 4s 69 D. ft R. O. r 5s 66 D of C 6a ( 31) 94 Erie gen. 4s.. 63 Oen. Elec. 6s.. 94 G. N. 1st 414 s 86 I. C. ref. 4s.. 77 Int. M. M. 6s 100 K. C. 8. ref. 6s 78 L. ft N. un. 4s 82 M K ft T 1 4s 64 Mo. Pan gen 4s 67 Mont. Pow. 5s 85 N. W. C. d. 6s 94 N. P. 4s 80 No. Pacific 3s.. 69 O. 8. Line r. 4s 81 Pac T ft T 6s 88 Penn. c. 4s 94 Penn. g. 4s.. 86 Reading gen 4s 81 SL ft S F a 6s 68 S. P. cv. 6s 91 Southern Ry 5s 88 Tex ft Pac 1st 80 Union Pac. 4s.. 86 U .8. Rubber 5s 80 U 8. Steel 6s.. 97 Wabash 1st 91 Fh gvt 6S 101 1-16 Bid. Dun's Trade Review. New York, Oct. 4. Dun'a tomorrow will say: While some markets have been quick to refle-t the highly significant war de velopments, and although the sudden turn In the European situation has made a profound and far-readhlng Impression up on sentiment, there is no disposition among conservatve business Interests to disregard the fact that difficult times are still ahead, and the tendency In the leading Industries is to increase the pro ductive effort, rather than to slacken it. More completely each week, the country's manufacturing forces are concentrating on the vast and urgent governmental necessities, and not only are civilian .wants promptly Bet aside whenever and wherever the occasion requires It, but in some In stances no consideration whatever Is be ing given to demands from regular channels. New York Cotton.. New York, Oct. 4. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 62 to 105 points. St. Joseph Live Stork. St Joseph, Mo., Oct. 4 Cattle Re ceipts, 2,500; market weak; steers. $9,000 13.00; cows and heifers, $5.60015.00; calves, $6.00013.00. Hogs Receipts, 4,000; market lower; top, $19 10; bulk, $18.26018.85. SheepReceipts, 6,600; market lower; lambs, $10.00016.00: ewes, $4.0009.50. Dry Goods. New York, Oct. 4. Cotton goods and yarns today were released more freely by manufacturers and sales were a little more active. Burlaps continued quiet and easy. Wool markets were inactive, stocks ac cumulatlong at seaports. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Oct. 4. Corn $1.3301.17. Oats--66 067c ' , Flax $3.80. Barley 84 012c. Rye $1.57 01.68. lire.n $28.77. Kansaa City r reduce. Tansas City. Mo.. Oct 4. Butter and Pou i try Unchanged. Eggs First . 40c; seconds. 15c New Tork Cotton Futures. New York, Oct. 4. Cotton Futures opened easy; October, 12.50032.10: De cember. 31.90fll2.l0c; January, 11.90c; March, 11.75c; May, lL7ic SKIINIMER PACKING COMPANY XifiAlfllTIIV IIU I I Ell ECGS 1116 1118-Doudlas St: Tel -Douglas 1521 GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Corn Two Cents Up to Four Cents Lower; Oats Are Un changed to Fourth Cent Up; Receipts Light. Omaha, Oct. 4. 1918. Receipts of gialn todty continued light, with a total of 113 cars, of which 68 cars were corn; wheat, 10 cars; oats, 23 cars;' rye. 1 car, and barley, 11 cars. Ship ments were 66 cars of corn, 35 cars of oats. 13 cars of wheat, no rye and 11 cars of barley. Today's prices for corn ranged from 2c higher to 2c lower. Taken generally, white grades went at lower figures, with con stderable selling at the extreme decline, while yellow was unchanged to some high er. In the mixed grades offerings of good j while the off grades of this variety i brought better prices than yesterday mere was a fairly good demand in evi dence for this cereal and the market had possibly a better tone than at any time since the beginning of the big break In prices. Oats were unchanged to "c up; barley unchanged to 2c up and wheat un changed. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Tody. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Receipts (cars) Wheat 10 13 69 Corn 68 90 66 Oats 23 16 75 Rye 1 Barley 11 . . 2 Shipments (cars) Wheat 13 . 64 14 Corn 66 98 32 Oats 35 57 22 Rye .. 2 Barley 11 9 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Osts. Chicago 77 295 116 Kansas City 54 21 8 St. Louis 21 65 21 Minneapolis 607 .. ., Duluth 691 Winnipeg 907 .. .. Corn No. 2 white, 1 car $1.68; No. 3 white, 1 car $1.62; No. 4 white, 7 2-5 cars $1.40, 10 cars $1.36; No. 5 white. 2 cars $1.31, 10 cars $1.30; No. 6 white, 3 cars $1.16, 2 cars $1.13; sample white, 1 car $1.08; No. 2 yellow, 1 car $1.53; No. 3 yel low, 6 cars $1.45, 3 cars $1.43, 1 cars $1.43 (3 line haul); No. 4 yellow, 3 cars $1.37, 1 car $1.36, 6 3-5 cars $1.36; No. 5 yel .Ifw, 4 cars $1.23; No. 6 yellow, 2 cars $1.15; sample yellow, 1 car $1.15, 1 car $1.06, 'car $1.00; No .3 mixed, 1 car $1.40; No. 4 mixed, 1 car $1.33, 1 car $1.32, 2 cars $1.30; No. 5 mixed, 1 car $1.25, 1 car $1.23; No. 6 mixed, 1 car $1.17, 1 car $1.16; sample mixed, 1 car $1.07 . Oats No. 2 white, 1 car 68 c. car (8c; No. 3 white, ( cars 68c, 1 car (8c; sample white, 1 car 67 c. Rye No. 2 rye, 2 cars $1.62. Barley No. 3 barley, 2 cars 95c, 2 cars 94c, 1 car 92c; No. 4 barley, 1 car tic; sample barley, 1 car 90c. Wheat No. 2 hard, 2 cars $2.12; No. $ hard, 2 cars $2.12; No. 4 hard, 1 car $2.10; No. 1 northern spring, 2 cars $2.18, 1 car $2.12 (smutty); No. 2 northern spring, 1 car $2.10 (smutty). Chicago closing prices furnished The Bee by Logan ft Bryan, itocK and grain brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. Open. High. Low. Corn I Nov. f I Dec. Oats Nov. Dec. Pork Oct. Nov. Lard Oct Nov. Ribs Oct. Nov. 1.29f 1.31 1.28 1.30 I I 1.27 1.26 .69 .69 .70 36.30 36.00 35.80 26.72 25.66 25.75 22.60 22.66 1.29 .70 .71 37.05 87.30 I 126.77 126.07 123.10 123.00 1.26 .6 .69 35.30 35.80 26.72 25.65 22.60 22.65 Close. Safy. 1.30 1.29 1.28 1.26 1.26 7069-(9 .70 37.05 37.10 26.75 26.07 23.10 23.00 .(9 .(9 36.80 36.80 26.65 25.70 22.(5 22.60 New York Coffee. New York, Oct. 4. The market for cof fee futures was quiet again today. Reac tions were reported In milrels prices In Brazil, but primary shippers were consid ered too firm In their views to encourage selling, while fresh buying of futures was restricted by the maximum price regula tions. All months sold at the full max imum price regulations. All months sold at the full maximum figures during to day's early trading, with September touch ing 10.15c, or ( points higher, but there was aome realising at this level, and that delivery closed at 10.07c. Otherwise trad ing was mostly In the way of switching from December and May to later deliveries. The market opened unchanged to 1 point higher and closed net unchanged. Clos ing bids: October, 8.50c; December, l.(0c; January, 1.95c; March, 9.250 May, 9.66c; July, 9.85c; September, 10.07c. Spot Coffee Firm; Rio 7s, 9c; Santos 4s, 13c. Turpentine and Rosin. Savarmah, Ga., Oct. 4. Turpentine Firm, 58c; receipts, 90 bbls. ; shipments, 143 bbls.; stock, 29,649 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 662 bbls.; receipts, 357 bbls; shipments, 171 bbls.; stock, 64, 803 bbls. Quote: B, D, $14.00014.10; E, $14.15014.20; F, $14.25; G, $14.85014.40; H $14.40014.45; I, $14.50; K, $14.70; M, $14.80; N. $15.00; WG, $16.15;WW, $18.25. New York Metal. New York, Oct. 4. Metals Unchanged. Unseed. Duluth, Oct. '4. Llnsedd $3.82. New York Sugar. New York, Oct. 4. Sugar Unchanged. ALLIES TO AIM BLOW AT MOSLEM EUROPEAN CITY "Vanquished Turk Will Be Thrown Once and for All Into Asia," Says Gen eral D'Esperey. Saloniki, Oct. 4. "We will soon direct our blow at Constantinople, and the vanquished Turk wilj be thrown once and tor all into Asia," declared General Franchet D'Es- perey, the allied commander-in-chief on the Macedonian front, in replying to a demonstration today. The allied commander said that the beginning now made would be continued. The carrying out of the clauses of the armistice between Bulgaria and the allies began Wednesday. The copulation of Saloniki today held an enthusiastic meeting at the Place Tour Blanche. Resolutions of thanks addressed to General D'Esperey and Premier Venizelos were adopted. Premier Venizelos said that, the victory just completed by military convention and by which Bulgaria recognized complete defeat would exercise great influence upon the issues of the world war. The defeat of Bulgaria definitely removed the danger of Bulgarian supremacy in the Balkans and assured a peace of liberty. - "We rejoice at the resurrection of Serbia," he said. "We do not know the date of the end of this gigantic war, but we are absolutely sure of complete victory and ready for every sacrifice." Advance in Albania. Athens, Oct. 4. Greek troops this morning occupied Seres on its evacuation by the Bulgarians. The population had been reduced from 25,000 to 5,000, those remaining be ing mostly old men, women and children. The- Bulgarians, in violation of their agreement, removed all grain and cattle and even the furniture from the houses. The people of Seres were suffering from hunger and were clad in rags. Rome, Oct. 4. On a front of 50 miles the Italian forces in Albania continued to advance during the day yesterday, the war office announced today. In addition to occupying Berat, they are advancing in the di rection of El Basan and in the De voli valley. An Italian column has crossed the Semeni river, in western Albania, and has pushed across the plain of Mazukja, on the Lyushna river, which was an important enemy sup ply center. By Associated Prets. London, Oct. 4. Austro-Hungar-ian forces in Albania are retiring in considerable disorder before the ad vancing Italians. The Austrian forces are blowing up their depots. Paris, Oct 4. (Havas) The central powers intend to organize a new front in Serbian and Bulgar ian territory for the defense of Nish and Sofia, according to the Nouvelle Presse Libre of Zurich. The large extent of territory to be covered, however, will not admit of the establishment of a continuous front, it is pointed out, and the be lief is expressed that the hostilities likely to develop will be in the form of a war of maneuver. According to Swiss newspapers, Bucharest has been put into a state of defense. Turkey to Resist to Last Geneva, Oct. 4. Essad Pasha, the provisional president of Albania and former commander-in-chief of the Turkish forces at Scutaria, in an in terview before his departure from Saloniki declared that Turkey would hold out to the last minute before capitulating, in the belief that by so doing she would receive better terms from entente. He expressed his pleasure at the fate of Bulgaria, which, he said, had thrown in her lot with the Teutonic allies through covetous motives. Desirable Locations to Let BURLINGTON CITY OFFICE, location 16th and Farnam Streets the best corner for retail trade between Chicago and San Francisco. Will receive applications for the un expired lease and in negotiations will take into considera tion present commercial conditions during the war period. George & Company, agents, City National Bank Building; Phone Douglas 756. NORTHWESTERN CITY OFFICE, location 14th and Far nam Sts., Faxton Hotel comer. This is a large, well-lighted and well proportioned store one of the most desirable corner locations in Omaha. War conditions considered in negotiation. A. P. Tukey & Son, agents, First National Bank Buiding; Phone Douglas 502. ROCK ISLAND CITY OFFICE, located in the Ramge Build ing, 411 South 15th Street, corner of the alley; large and well-lighted store. A. P. Tukey & Son, agents. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL OFFICE, located in the Ramge Buiding, 407 South 15th Street. A. P. Tukey & Son, agents. UNION PACIFIC OFFICE, location northeast corner 14th and Farnam streets, opposite W. 0. W. Building. It would be possible to secure thi3 location in connection with more floor space in the same building. Albert Cahn, owner and agent, office in the building. Phone Douglas 2350. Address inquiries as above, or to the undersigned: W. H. MURRAY, G. P. A., U. P. R. R., Omaha L. W. WAKE LEY, G. P. A., C. B. & R. R., Omaha. or J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A, W. H. JOXES, D. P. A, C. IU 1. P. R. B. C. & N. W. R, R. Omaha Omaha, . . DCTAL, C. F. & P. JL. G, 51. & St. P. H, R. Omaha. Derwent Hall Caine Exposes Crown Prince At U. Club Luncheon Derwent Hall Caine. son of Sir Hall Caine, famous English actor, who is playing at the Orpheum this week, was the guest of the Univer sity club at a luncheon Friday and gave an interesting talk. Mr. Caine is personally acquaint ed with the German crown prince. Contrary to prevalent opinion that the prince is a narrow-minded fool, Mr. Caine was emphatic in his state ment to the contrary. He pro nounced him clever, shrewd, cun ning; but "as a true sportsman he is unable to qualify." "He is a man who hates to lose; and when he began his backward movement in the recent great drive, he knew well that the current report that he was maneuvering for posi tion was false; that he would never yield a foot of ground without being forced to do so," said Mr. Caine. "He would rather sacrifice a whole army than admit defeat." Real Character Shown. Mr. Caine related several inci dents which portray the real charac ter of the prince. On one occasion when they were riding in Switzer land they came upon a beggar by the roadside. The prince got out and gave the beggar a coin. His remark afterward took all the holi ness out the act when he said: "You see I could not afford to pass him by." Another incident occurred at a banquet at which both were present when the prince gave a toast on "Der Tag." Mr. Caine, not being familiar with the German language, in which it was given, later asked him to interpret the meaning of his subject. His reply was that the toast was " to the day when Ger many should make war on all Eu rope and subject her to her do minion; to the day when all Europe should be the German empire; to the day when the only two govern ments upon the earth would be the German empire and the United States of America," and then he nonchalantly added that he feared Germany and America could not get along well together in the world. OBITUARY MRS. SUSAN O'BRIEN, 65 year of age, dlefl at the home of her son, James D. O'Brien, 3416 North Sixty seventh avenue, Thursday. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 o'clock Friday afternon. Rev. Thomas Anderson, pastor of the Benson Baptist church, officiated. She has lived In Benson for the last seven years. Interment was In Mt. Hope cemetery. J. M. LANGFORD, widely known resident of Burt county, died yester day at his home In Craig. He was 60 years of age. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. by Craig lodge of Masons, of which or ganization Mr. Langford was a prominent member. CORPORAL CLEMENT 8. MOR TENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mads Mortensen, 6125 North Twenty fourth street, died Friday at Camp Grant, 111., of pneumonia. Funeral announcement will be made later. DORIS EVELYN WARD, aged 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Twenty-eighth and Fort streets, died at 5:35 a. m. Thursday at St Joseph's hospital. SOUTH SIDE EXAMINATIONS OF STOCKS BEING MADE BY BOARD Breeders Show Disposition to Join Accredited Herd Class and Observe All the . Regulations. J. H. Bulla, president of the State Live Stock Sanitary board, reports that satisfactory progress is being made by the board in tis work of co-operating with federal authorities in the strict enforcing of the sani tary rules and investigating condi tions regarding health and shipping of live stock. The work began Thursday at a meeting the Omaha Live Stock Exchange and was continued Fri day with post-mortem examinations of cattle at the Armour packing plant. Dr. J. S. Anderson, deputy state veterinarian, Dr. W. Cline, as sistant state veterinarian of Lincoln, and Dr. P. H. Gibbons, who is em ployed by the state and federal authorities for tuberculin test work, are conducting examination. There are 100 breeders of high grade stock in the state who come under what is called the "accredited herd" class. Twenty-five or 30 of these breeders have already agreed to comply with the state and federal authorities in joining the accredited herd list. In addition to this the matter of shipping out cow stuff for feeding, breeding and grazing and especially for dairy and milk pur poses, was taken up by the board and the violation of the sanitary boards rules regarding the tuber culin test in these instances was in vestigated. Loan Parade Tuesday; Plans Being Arranged The Liberty Loan Parade com mittee is completing its plans for a big electric and military parade Tuesday night, Oct. 8, on the South Side. The new feautures of the big affair are floats, four bands, singing by Mr. Longlin, a soldier who has returned from the front; the city commissioners, war mothers and speeches by Attorney F. A. Brogan, Mayor Smith and Thomas Reynolds, president of the Central Labor union. Rain Destroys Entire Crop California Raisin Growers Fresno, Cal., Oct, 4. Untimely rains in this section of the San Joaquin valley has ruined a large part of the raisin crop which was in process of drying in the open vineyards. Hundreds of thousands of trays are lying in the fields with the blackened remains of what were once partially cured raisins. In scores ot vineyards it was autnon tatively stated today the loss is complete. Victory Cash Market 1000 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, la., Phone 209 GROCERIES. Potatoes, peck ...,4Se Large Box Raisins 15c 10-lb. Pail White Syrup. .$1.10 Large Can Spinach 15c 3 Rolls 10c Toilet Paper. .25c Washington Crisps, 2 for. .25c Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food, 2 for 25c Krumbles, 2 for 25c Gooch's Pancake Flour, large pkg 15c 4-lb. pkg Red Moon Pancake Flour 40c 2 lbs. Prunes ...25c Navy Beans, per lb 15c Head Rice, per lb 15c Beat 'Em All or D. C. Soap, 6 bars 25c I -lb. can of Crisco 32c Stove Pipe, per joint 25c Tall Salmon 21c Good Coffee, per lb 17 He 3 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles 25c 10-oz. K. C. Baking Powder, 8c Pinto Beans, 2 lbs 25c Large Jar Jam 30c Large Jar Olives 25c 2 Cans Hominy 25c Large Can Pork and Beans, 15c Red Beans, 2 lbs 25c All Mail Orders MEATS. Neck Bones, 4 lbs. 25c Liver, 2 lbs 15c Good Pot Roast, lb 22 He Veal Roast or Chops, lb... 30c Good Shoulder Steak, lb... 20c Pork Roast or Chops, lb... 38c Good Bacon, lb 48o Home Made Sausage, lb. . .25c Home Made Bologna or Liver Sausage, lb 17 He Veal Loaf or Minced Ham, per lb 25c Good Home Made Lard, lb., 31e Spare Ribs, lb 20c Spring Chicken, lb 25c Compound Lard, lb -28c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Concord Grapes, basket ..50c Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs. ..... .25c Bananas, per doz 35c Jonathan Apples, peck . . .70c Pears, per dor 35c Lemons, per doz 40e Large Stalk Celery 5c Sweet Potatoes, lb. ...... 10c Parsnips, per lb. 5c Solid Cabbage, per lb 5c Green Peppers, 2 5c Hubbard Squash, lb 4c Marigold Butterine, lb. . . 37c Swift's Premium Oleo, lb.. .37c Atlas Oleo, lb 32c Promptly Filled. The Bee Ownership and Circulation SWORN STATEMENT FURNISHED THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT October 1, 1918. Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The Daily, Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months ending Oc tober 1, 1918. Owner The Bm Publishing Company. Editor and Publisher Victor Rosewater. Managing Editor Thos. F. Sturgti. Business Manager N. P. Foil. x STOCKHOLDERS (Owning One Per Cent or more of the stock.) Victor Rosewatcr, Omaha Hi Victor Roscwater. trustee for Nellie . Fell 12 ...... 10 . . . . o Blanche R. Newman, Omaha. M. a. Newman. Omaha Estate J. Kosewater, Cleveland.... 14 ma Kosenwasser. Cleveland SO Paul M. Kosenwasser. Cleveland.. 10 Herman B. Rosenwasser, Cleveland. 10 Alice K. conn. Cleveland 10 Chas. C. Roscwater. Kansas City.. 78 N. P. Fell, Omaha 10 Stella R. Feil, Omaha 12 Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or hold ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, are : None. . Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months pre ceding the date shown above is: Paid Daily Boo 45,845 Unpaid Daily Bee, including office copies and advertiters. . . . 730 Paid Evening Boo 19,604 Unpaid Evening Be, including of f ice copiot and advertisers . . 869 Total 67,048 Paid Sunday Beo ...57,103 Unpaid Sunday Bee, including office copies and advertisers. . 1,354 Total .58,457 M P. FRIT, Rnitntn Xf.n.o-.i- sworn io nu suuscriueu ueiorc ins mis vnira uay 01 iscwDer, x (SEAL) W. H. QUIVEY, Notary Public