o
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1918.
13 v
V1
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4(7
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FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
AUTOMOBILES.
17 ACRES, CLOSE IN
IMPROVED
IT acr with food Improvements, 1H
nines from Omihi city limits, H mile
from paved rod, I mllea from street
car; this Und I at the corner of two
(nod roada and ta suitable for subdtvls
Ion Into acre tracta; will be market
able for city loto before many year
put m;e lor a nest aire. It la a lure
winner at the prlre. 111,000.
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
4U-4H. K-eline Bldf Phone Dou. 0.
2i2 Acres
Just off Military road East of Country
dub. Fair old house. Good alrhtly out
look to the east. Outside ownera anxious
to rlose It out. Only $3,000. Act quick
ly.
Harrison & Morton,
REALTORS.
'Ill Omaha Nut Douclae 314.
10 Acres, $2,500
Wooded and sightly. Comes down to
:!i river road Just north of Florence.
A.IJolninf land held aa high aa $400
.tii nore. Heirs want to rloee out.
Harrison & Morton,
REALTORS.
91 Omaha Nat. Douglas S14.
5 Acres $2,500
Just off Center St, paved road at
outside city limits. Lies well. Car
lose on this.
Harrison & Morton,
REALTORS.
91 Omi.ha Nat. Houulna 314.
14 A. $350 an A.
I.Ira well southwest from Omaha,
where U. P. Ry. crosses 51st St. Avail
able to Omaha and South Omaha.
Harrison & Morton,
REALTORS.
lOmaha Nat. Douglas $14.
80 ACRES ON'DODGE
STREET PAVED ROAD.
A choice lit acres with half-mile front
aire on Iod(e atreet paved road, two
seta of Improvements. See us for price
and terms. Will sell 20 acres or more
separately to suit purchaser.
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
4U-418 Kneline Hldg. PouRlaa 690.
FARM FOR-SALE. '
1 will off.T my farm, consisting of 50
acres, 15 acres fine commercial apple
orchard, 8-room dwelling and outbuild
ing, a fine home, situated 2 mllea south
of Neb. City, Neb., on Washing-ton high
way. Also storage and three lota In
Jvea. Cltjr. This property will be on
the market for the next 30 days. This
Is a fine opening for some live fruit and
produce man. WM. NKELEY.
Nebraska City, Neb.
AUTO EXCHANGE
BARGAINS.
Cartful buying la the reason wa can
ell our used can to you at such at
tractive prices. Scores of people have
found that the bargains we offer cannot
be duplicated anywhere else in the city.
Tou benefit yourself by Investigating
what we offer.
Ford touring, nearly new tires, new
top $275
Ford touring, newly painted, new
top 300
Ford Roadster, 1916 model 300
Ford Touring, like new 450
Veil Six Touring, 1)17 model... S60
Overland Roadster. 1917 model... 400
Bulck Light Six. Touring Ii50
Wlllya-Knlght Roadster. Ilk new.. ''00
Oakland Touring, electric lights
and starter 300
Overland Model 13, new tires, new
ly painted 400
Chalmers Six Touring, thoroughly
overhauled 450
Marlon Roadster, electrical equipped 275
Studebaker Cabriolet 400
Hudson Coupe 350
Cadillac Coupe 850
Hudson Super Six Cabriolet, nearly
new, at a bargain.
Packard Six, touring 800
Mollne Knight, 7-passenger 700
Mltch.'ll 40, touring, electric lights
and starter 150
Our new quarters comprise three
floors, all daylight Illumination, 11,000
square feel floor space In all; over 100
cars on hand.
TOUR INSPECTION INVITED.
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM TO I.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
105$ FARNAM ST.
AUTOMOBILES.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co..
lfth and Jackson. Ford Agenta. D. 3500
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS: quick action: no delay. Auto
Exchange Co., :05 Farnam St. D. 6035.
MEEKS AUTO CAR,
USED CAR BARGAIN'S.
1028 FARNAM ST. DOUGLAS 6290
QUALITY USED CARS,
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
24"6 LEAVENWORTH ST.
ut
job and steady.
Cuming St.
Barnum-Smlth Co., 2122
191 FORD roadster,
Harney 2011.
fine condition, $400.
FOR SALE 1916 Packard touring car,
one extra tire, $900. Call 2595 Pratt St.
Tires and Supplies.
Tire prices smashed. One week
only. Extra strong double-tread,
4.000 to 8,000-mile weather, punc
ture and blowout-proof tires (not
seconds). While manufacturers
only guarantee 4,000 miles service,
many users get 8,000 miles:
30x3 $ 7.45 34x3lj $16 75
30x3H 8.45! 8x4 17.95
3:x3ij 10.95! 34x44 18 45
31x4 11.951 $5x4 18.75
32x4 12.951 36x4H IS. 95
33x4 14 95 36x5 19 55
34x4 18.00! 37x44 19 20
36x4 17.001 36x5 19.90
37x5 20.4
Five per cent discount for cash in
full with order. If sent C. O. D.
one-half the amount must accom
pany order. State whether you
want plain or nonskid, straight side
or Q. D. clincher. Superior Supply
House, Dept. K., 1304 Troost Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
FARMS AND RANCHES
We have several very attractive prop
erties for sale In Dnwes. Keya Paha and
Brown cuuntlea. These are placea that
we have personally Inspected, and are
recommended aa being good buys. Send
for list and photos stating as to your
wants. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
A FINE Unproved Vi -section, three miles
from Oconto; $75 per acre; $4,000 cash;
balunce ten equal payments. Farms and
ranches In and adjoining Wood River
Valhy; no nick; no sand; come and
s-e Q. W. McKlnney, Octonto, Neb.
lvO-ACKfc! good farm, close to Geneva,
Fillmore county; cheap at $125 por
acre. 610-acre Improved farm about 17
mllis south of Crawford; price $17.60
per acre. E. Nllsson, 422 Securities
U!ile.
MKViIRAI, uood Lucas county, Iowa,
farms to exchange for good clean Ne
braska land; answer at once with full
description and price. W. J. flood,
Charlton, la.
HELP WANTED.
200 oorn buskers In Henry county,
Iowa; yield 60 to 80 bushels; husking
starta October 15. Apply to County
Agricultural Agent, Mt. Pleasant, la.
A FINE'ImFROVED RANCH
800-acre ranch; will sell on good terms:
wife sick and have to move; no sand or
rock; good black aoll. E. Combs, North
North Platte. Neb.
VALLEY" fTrm S 60 acres, new buildings,
pure spring water, fruit, $30 per acre.
Other farm, views free.
Box Y-690. Omaha Bee.
WRITE me for pictures and prlcea of my
farms and ranches In good old Dawes
county. Arab L. Hungerford, Crawford.
Neb.
FOR SALE Bent large body high grade,
medtuns priced land In Nebraska. Very
little money required. E. Bradley, Wal-
bach. Neb.
READ THESE OVER
Nearly new Hup 1918 touring, excellent
shape.
SPECIAL SALE ON NEW AND
USED TIRES
Flsk, Goodrich, General, Carsprlng.
Plamond, Congress, National. Star, Mc
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. O. and G. Tire
Co. 2415 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261-W
NEW TIRES AND TUBES ON SALE.
Ford tubes $2.35132x34 $16.75
30x1 $9.95133x4 $23.45
30x8Vj $13,951 84x4, non-skid. $24.75
Firestone, McGrau, Republic, Congress.
Lee Pullman, Fish. Send for circular.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming
TIRES AT HALF-PRICE.
Write ua for particulars.
Agents Wanted.
1-in-l VULCANIZING CO.,
1516 Davenport. Phone D. 1241.
BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatic" tires
and eliminate your tire troubple. Powell
Supply Co. 2051 Farnam St.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF
15c per mile, 35c per hour mimlmum
charge. Sundays and holidays, 60c per
hour.
FORD LIVERY CO.,
Douglas 3623 1314 Howard St
Servise Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servlct
station for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
2616 N. 19th Webster 1102.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY-D A V I D S O N MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H
Roos. the Motorcycle Man, 27tb and
Leavenworth.
1917 Hup touring,
bargain.
1917 Hup roadster,
traveling man.
1918 Drummond
condition.
repainted, a dandy
just the car for a
touring, first class
Brand new Jordan S-paas. 6-eyl. tour
In it car. Just off sales floor, will dis-
. iunt for cash and quick sale.
OUR TRUCK
DEPARTMENT
Two-ton G. M.,
shape, only $1,075.
C. chassis, excellent
VICTOR MOTOR CO.,
Doug. 6486.
2525 Farnam St.
IMPROVED 40 acres adjoining good town
In Holt county. Will take In good au
tomobile. Box Y-707 Omaha Bee.
ALFALFA wheat and corn Irrigated
farm and ranches, $16 to $170. Send
for list. Cover & Co., Coxad, Neb.
MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price. M.
LARSON, Central City, Neb.
160 ACRES, improved, close In, paved road.
Nllson. 433 Securities Bids.
North Dakota Lands.
OCTOBER LAND BARGAIN
320 acres of nice level prairie land In
Sargent county. North Dakota, near mar
ket and school; bkick, sandy top soil
with clay subsoil; all can be farmed;
one crop of flax will more than pay for
the land. Buy It before someone else
geta It. l'rtoe $22.60 per acre; $2,400
cash, balance five years at 6 per cent
Interest. II. J. Johnson Land and Cat
tle Co., Oakei, N. Dak
T
Texas Lands.
110 ACRES adjoining town, east Texaa
fruit district. Forty acres. Will trade
for Nebraska or Iowa. G. P. Stebblns,
ism Chicago.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $50 pef
a., including paid up water right. Henry
Levl CM. Rylander. 864 Omaha Nat'L
JJUST sell. $a57000.l 5,000 cash, balance
40 years, buys 26.311 acres Wyoming
land. Power, 618 Globe Bldg., St. Paul,
Minn.
Miscellaneous.
200 AcresT$57300, With
15 Cows, Pair Horses and
Truck, wagons, harness, sulky plow,
walking plows, mowing machine horse
rr.de, tedder, harrows, cultivators, ma
nure spreader, tools, stove wood, oats,
corn, potatoes, 'etc.; 2 miles 2 large
towns: cuts 75 tons hay; 76 acres
smooth productive fields; brook-watered;
wire-fenced; 25-cow pasture; heavy
wood; timber; fruit; buildings good; 7
room house 100-foot basement cow
barn; second big barn; tool house, other
working buildings. Owner distant state
for Immediate sale Includes everything
at price of farm alone; $5,300 takes all
easy terms. Details page 18, Strout's Fall
Farm Catalogue: also ens of 10) acres
with stock, tools, crops, only $1,700;
copv free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency,
Dept. 3073. 205 So. 16th St., Omaha,
Neb.
AUTOMOBILES.
SOME BARGAINS
m
if
ford used cars
McCaffrey motor
COMPANY,
The Handy
Douglas $500.
Ford Service Station."
15th and Jackson.
. RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
on hand. Mashed fenders and lamp
repaired Ilk new. New stock et Ford
honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RAPITOR AND TIRE WORKS
JjMs Cuming St. Omaha. Neb.
WIl.I.tS-K N luHT. """ iaTe model touring
ear. perfect mechanical condition, for
eash or take in a Ford sedan. Bos
' ., Bee. ,
50 NEW AND USED
FORDS.
Sedan, Coupe, Touring and
Roadster Bodlea.
We Rebuild Ford.
All Kinds of Commercial Bodies.
Ford Winter Top.
O'ROURKE-GOLDSTROM AUTO CO., Inc.
3701 South 24th st.
South 399.
2867Farnam st.
Harney 6546.
Last week wa LIBERTY BOND WEEK.
Thl week -will be USED CAR WEEK.
LOOK them over. TRY them out,
DRIVE them 24 HOURS and then
If not satisfied, w guarantee
your money back.
A FEW SPECIALS.
191$ Chevrolet 4-0 touring $ 650
1917 Paige sis, like new 1,000
1917 Chalmere 6-30 650
1917 Dodge touring, new tire 800
1917 Chevrolet Baby Grand 475
1917 Chevrolet 4-90 400
1918 Stutx bear cat speedster. . .Bargain
1915 Studebaker, reflnished 216
1916 Bulck C-24 450
1(14 Cadtllao 315
Fords! Fords! Fords!
Twenty to choose from. 1913 to 1118
models. Priced from $125 up.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1(10 Farnam. Douglas (070
FOR SALE OR TRADE 60-h. p. Mitchell
chummy roadstsr. high speed and pow
er. Will accept ford In Al condition a
part payment. A bargain. B. E. Frank,
Rout 6. 76A, Benson, Neb.
BARGAINS INFUSED CARS
All makes. With and without starter.
26 to pick from. Phone D. 1241 or call
at 1616 Davenport
BOYLAN AUTO CO.
PERSONAL,.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicit your old clothing, furniture, mag
azine. We collect. We distribute
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dodeo St.
WRITE A SONG Patriotic or popular. I
compose music and guarantee publica
tion; send words today. Thomas Mer
lin, 637 Reaper Block, Chicago.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 306 Te Bids.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
ONE sow and nine little ones, 5 weeks
old. 6612 South 21st. South 1190.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
HOME flocks of poultry will aid tro
mendously by producing eggs and meat
to offset the shortage of animal foods. A
few hens will reduce your living ex
pense by producing eggs and meat at
little cost. Pratt's Poultry Regulator Is
guaranteed to make hens lay better and
chicks grow faster, or your money back.
Sold by first-class dealers everywhere.
TEN heifer calves, four weeks old, Hol
teln or Guernsey full blooded, not
eligible to registry; one bull same age,
no relation, $25 each, crated. BURR
OAK STOCK FARM, Whitewater, Wis.
BEST Medicine for Chickens, Germozone,
at most dealers, or 1116 Harney.
FOR SALE Gray mare, weight 1,100 lb.
3510 Valley St. Harney 1742.
WHEAT screenings $2.60 per hundred del.
A. W. Waggner, 801 N. 16th. D. 1142.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and note a secur
ity, $40. 6 mo., H. goods, total. $3.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. 666.
Lowest ra!tes. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619 Est. 18(1.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LOANS Oyi DIAMONDS." JEWELRY AND
1 1 7 ' LIBERTY BONDS. Ot77
2 ff, C FLATAU. EST. 1892. 10
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG TY 850.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR SALE At a bargain. 1918 7-passenger
Cadillac, practically new, car on
display. West Farnam Garage. Inquire
Mr. Cohn. Blackston Hotel.
USED CARS AND" TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
2020 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
STR1CTY modern alx-roem house, good
location; price $3,500; will take good
car as part payment Mr. Pease, $11
Brandel Theater.
Conservative Savings & Loan
Ass'n. to Frank V. Lawson,
northeast corner 29th and Man
derson sts., 50x125 $ 1,760
Almlra B. Miller, Tr., and husband
to Jamrs E. Baum et al Und. Mt
of southwest corner 16th and
Jackson at-., 100x177.6 45,000
Almlra B. Miller and husband to
James E. Baum ct al Und.
of southwest corner 16th and
Jackson sts. 100x177.6 45.000
Laura AIM Maxfleld and husband
to Norman A. Martin, Cottage
Orove ave., 190 ft. west of 30th
t.. North Side, 40x80 3.300
Nora P. Gallagher and husband to
Kava Wine, Webster St., 250 ft.
west of 28th St., South Side
50x160 6.000
Charles W. Martin and wife to Mar
garet A. Benedict, Crown Point
ave., 41 ft. east of 27th St., South
Side. 40x120 3.750
Michael Beecham and wife to Jo
seph Prochaska, 65th St., 189 ft.
south of Pratt St., West Side
63x308 1.850
Axel For and wife to Axel B.
Hedstrom and wife, northeast
corner 72d and Pratt sts,
236.9x300 8,800
Oscar C. Homann and wife to
Elizabeth L, McCaffrey. 45th St..
200 ft north of Harney St., West
Side. 60x136 2,000
Frances I. Smith and husband to
Elisabeth L. McCaffrey south
west corner 48th ave. and Cum
ing t., 44x93 4,000
Willis Realty Co. to Mina N. Krim
lofskt, 16th at., 80 ft. south of
Willi ave.. 40x103 600
Josceph Barker and wife to Basket
Store Co., northesst corner 9th
and Leavenworth sts., . 77x132. . 80,000
O. E. Johnson i'eferee to John
Landl, 12th si. 50 ft. south of
Brlggs t., East Side, 50x140 $.250
FOR SALE BY OWNER Five-passenger
Studebaker Touring rar, with winter
top, In good order. Stored at Blhle-'
Oarage. 1118 Dodge St. Douglas $395.
FOR SALEr-1918 7-passenger Cadillac,
practically new. West Farnam Garage.
Bargain.
WS ARE THE-USED-CAR MBN,
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1(10 Farnam. Barney 414.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH ( IKLAND CO..
2300 1 arnam. St
1(1( FIVE-PASSENGEaVPalgo car In first
elas condition. Mrs. Mary Roienbaum.
1618 Martha. Douglas 6410.
BARGAINS in used car.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO.,
40th and Farnam. Harney 414.
OR SALE -Second-hand Dodge car, In
good repair. Call at one at North Side
Oarage, 480$ N. 20th.
BARGAIN 1917 four-passenger, Hudson
Super-Slz car, has run 6,000 mile.
walnut 3851.
Call
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT I. SMITH
2JU and Farnam Bta, JJuuglu 1171.
' Bee
Want
Bring
Results
COMMERCIAL GUIDE
A representative list of the best business houses in Omaha and
Council Bluffs. When in need of any article refer to the
list below. You can depend upon excellent service
and values.
Automobiles.
CO..
M'CAFFREY MOTOR CO., 10th and How
ary. Doug. 3500. ord cars and repair.
Authorized agents for Ford cars.
M'INTYRE-HAYWARD MOTOR
2427 Farnam. Douglas 2406.
Steams-Knight and Regal car.
SAMPLE-HART-MOTOR " CO . 18th and
Burt. Tyler 513. 100 per cent Ford serv
ice to Ford owners.
AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far
nam. Wead Block. Phone Tyler 80.
Electrolysis.
Superfluous, hair removed. electricity;
needle work guaranteed. Miss Allender,
624 Bee Bldg.
Hardware.
PETERSON &. MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO.. THE, 4916-18 S. 24th St.. South
Side. Phone South 171.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
Auto Painting.
ROESSIG. W. F.. 144 S. 40th. Har. 14441.
We make old auto look like new ones
Auto Repairs.
GREENOUGH AUTO RADIATOR RE
PA1RING, 2026 Farnam. Douglas 2001.
AMERICAN M ACHINE "wORKsC H0s7
11th. D. 4881. Automlle work. cyl. bor
ing, pistons fitted, auto parts made to
'order.
DEKTSCHY MFG. ENGINEERING CO.,
S. E. Cor. 20th and Harney Sts., old pifrts
made new. new parts made, too. D. 2562.
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO., 1516
Davenport St. Douglas 2914.
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
ENGLISH, THUS. F., 2318 Harney. Doug
las 2786 Satisfaction guaranteed. Tht
best is none too good.
Attorneys.
FISHER, H.. 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
D. 1966. Attorney and counsellor at law.
FITZGERALD. "j"AMES'M 1O17-20-City
Nat'l Bank Bldg. Douglas 4508.
GRAY & BRUMBAUGH! 313-14 Omaha
Nat Bank Bldg Red 3157. General prac
tice in atate and federal court.
"Abrasjrf Title!
MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE &' AB
STRACT CO., 1714 Farnam St. Douglaa
265.
HENN1NQSON ENG1NEERIGN CO.. 1122
Farnam. D. 8229. Skilled municipal Im
provement engineers; sewer, paving, elec
light, water works, appraisals, reports.
ANDERSON & BENNETT, 424BeeBTcfg"
Douglas 1430, Heating, ventilating and
power plants. Engineers and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-M1TCHELL CO., 2614 Martha st
Harney 1161. Machine, gray iron, brass,
bronze and aluminum castings.
OLSEN & SCHI.INGER, 1407 Jackson. D
7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast-
COMMERCIAL GUIDE
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO..
1108-12 Nicholas St. Douglaa
"Everything for schools."
1(13.
DOUGLAS PR1NT1NU CO., 109-U N. ISth.
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing.
EDDY PRlN fi N O COK Bee H "l d g
Douglas 864 7. Fine commercial printing.
Tin and Sheet Metal WorksT"
CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 108-10-12
S. 10th St. Douglaa 603. Skylight, eteel
ceilings and galvanized sheets.
Tents p.nd Ownings.
NEBRASKA TENT & AWNING CO.,
1204 Farnam. D. 3329. When you think
of tents or awnings, think of Doug. 3392.
Undertakers.
Hl'I.SB & RIEPEN, 701 S. 16th, D. 1236.
Undertakers and embalmers. Personal
attention given to all calls and funerals.
LOCAL IM STOCK
Cattle Fifty Cents to a Dollar
Lower; Hogs Ten Cents
Higher; Sheep Are
Steady.
27,631
27,070
29,613
23.896
t.610
760
HOFFMAN. LEO A Cor 24th and Dodge.
Douglas 3901. Experts In embalming and
funernl directing. Private chapel.
HKAFEY & HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har
ney 265. Undertakers and embalmers.
crosbyTw i iTiTis c7," " iT-iT -n7 2 4 tii sl
Phone Wflister 47.
Wall Paper and Paint.
i.TTEU WALL PAPER CO. 1414 Harney,
Phone Douglas 930. Wall paper and in
terior decorations. Wholesale and retail.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Barber Shops.
Fish (Wholesale.)
BOOTH FISHERIES CO.
1308 Leavenworth St. Douglas 626.
Drug Stores.
POPE DRUG CO.. 132 Farnam. D. 2672.
Gen. Agt NYAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAl20th" a nTDougfas Sts"
Douglas 240. In charge of Dr. Michael J.
Ford, surgeon-ln-chlef. The most com
plete hospital In the west.
Hotels.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
1508 Farnam. Douglas 648.
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.,
McCague Blk., 15th and Dodge. Douglas
654. Wholesale and retail Ice.
HOOD S BARBER SHOP. 629 V. B'dway
Red 1307. Baths In connection.
Observe the number of clean towels
used' on each customer.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 2S60. Caterers to heat and cold.
rROGK ELEVATOR CO., 620 Pearl St.
Adding Machines.
DALTON ADDING AND- CALCULATING
MACHINES, 424 Rame Bldg. D. 1449.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY.
"THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Doug. 295. 14th and Jackson.
FORD TRANSFERCO, 817 Dougla
Tyler S. "Always at your service.'
St.
FOLEY AUTO EXPRESS. 1007',, Howard.
T. 141. Let us contract to do hauling for
YOU.
Biscuit Manufacturers.
1TEN BISCUIT CO., Capitol Ave., 12th to
13th St. Doug. 2123 Snow White bakery.
Mfrs. of crackers, cakes and cookies.
Boiler Manufacturers.
WILLIAMS. MOUNT CO.. 23d
D. 1043. Mfrs. of boilers.
DRAKE
and Hickory,
tanks, smokestacks; oxy-aeetylene weld.
Building and Loan Associations.
OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
CIATION. N. W. cor. 15th and Dodge.
Doug. 370. 6 per cent real estate loans,
Butter (Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th
st. Doug. 390.1. W. W. Richardson, Pres,
Cash Registers.
MORRII. CASH AND
1STER CO., 219-221
Hldg. DotiKlas 4403.
CREDIT KEG1S
Clty Nat'l Bank
E. W. Hart, Pres.
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of
Continental Blk.; new location, 494-496
Brandels Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N. Carpen
ter D. 6381.
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave. and Suhler St. Colfax 886.
Dry Goods (Wholesale).
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
9th and Howard Sts. Douglas 206, Cloaks,
suits. ladies' and men's furnishings, art
goods, millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany in the middle west,
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker, Pre.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS.. 126 Exchange Bldg..
Omaha. Stocker & feeders our specialty
Lumber,
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO.,
40th and Leavenworth. Harney 424 "Just
Lumbering Along."
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.,
Douglas 6525. 1614 Cuming St.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. Inter
nat'l Patent Co , 683 Brandels. D. 6691.
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO., Doug. 4760
1609", Farnam St.
Physicians and Surgeons. '
DAVIS, DR. WILLI A M WINDLE.
Physician and Surgeon.
1120-21-22 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg Tyler 738.
CAMPlELiDR S."MTPhyslclan and
Surgeon, 1804 Farnam St. Douglas 1220
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM 'S DRESS PLEATING,
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO., D
3109. Rms. 336-37 Faxton Blk., 3d floor.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER
1114 Howard St. Douglas 1076. Printer'
supplies.
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Far
nam. Douglaa 346. Printing, stationery
and office furniture.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO..
1301 Wllllas Ave. Webster 278.
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE
307-309 S. 17th. Douglas 805. Office,
typewriter, architects' and engineers'
supplies. Loose-leaf devices.
About
Building
There will be no more Homes built in
Omaha for some time think what that
means to you.
Every apartment in Omaha is occu
pied and there is not a home for rent
that is desirable in every way.
Some day your landlord will notify
you to vacate and where will you
move to?
Buy Now
while you can we are closing out our
Homes, only SEVEN unsold and they
are about completed.
You can still get a BUNGALOW of five
or six rooms and a few two-story houses
of six or seven rooms in Beautiful
Minne Lusa
Where $300,000 worth of Homes have
been sold THIS YEAR. Don't delay,
make your appointment TODAY.
Call Sundays, M. 0. HEADLEY, Colfax
3482, or E.A.HOISINGTON, Colfax 3472.
Charles W. Martin & Co.
REALTORS.
742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
Both Americans and
French Are Trying to
Cut the Cost of Living
Paris, Oct. 1. The attitude of the
rrencn population toward the
Americans today is in the highest
degree friendly. There is, however,
a factor which holds unpleasant
possibilities and which comes into
play in regions occupied by the
Americans. That is the belief in
the mind of the non-commercial
French population that the sharp
rise ir the cost of living is chiefly
due to the prodigality of the Ameri-,
can troops.
The rise in the cost of living in
France has been 48 per cent in the
zone of the interior and 55 per cent
in tr.e zone of the armies, since the
beginning of 1917.
In cantonments where the Ameri
cans lepresent only a small propor
tion of the population the increase
is sometimes so small as to be bare
ly perceptible. But where Ameri
cans are found in great numbers the
increased prices have reached a
point which the authorities term as
"anguishing" and which provoke
among the non-commercial popula
tion a sharp discontent.
The American committee on pub
lic information, of which James
Kerney is the director in France,
has made an investigation of the
matter and it has come to the con
clusion that there are three reasons
for the rise in the cost of living in
the regions occupied by American
troops. They are:
The normal interplay of supply
and demand; the desire on the part
of tradespeople for immoderate
gain; the prodigality of Americans.
The French authorities are con.
side-ring vigorous application of the
law which provides punishment for
unjustifiable extortion. I he authori
ties are seriously concerned at the
possibility that the Americans may
carry away from France the idea
the the typical frenchman is a
greedy and indifferent "mercanti."
On the other hand, the American
committee on public information has
suggested to the American authori
ties that they co-operate with the
French in keeping down the cost of
living as much as is possible.
It has been suggested that Ameri
can action might profitably be di
rected at once to a reduction in the
j rodigality of the troops.
Yankee Infantryman
Become Adepts With
the Pick and Shovel
With the American Army In
France, Sept. 25. (Correspondence
of Associated Press.) Next to his
rifle the American infantryman in ac
tion in France, has learned the cher
ish his pick and shovel above every
thing else. By experience he has
learned that his pick and shovel will
save him from injury or death at
times when his other implements
of war are useless.
In the thrust against the Ger
mans in July and August on cer
tain days the American advanced
so rapidly that the infantrymen
were on the go hour after hour. As
their packs became heavier sotne
left behind piece by piece, parts
of their equipment. Even in some
instances doughboys tossed aside
their mess kits and emergency ra
tions and canteens and their coats,
but until the last they clung to their
rifles and their picks and shovels
and went ahead to victory.
The pick and shovel are often
brought into action in a hurry
when it is necessary to dig in to
escape fragments of gas shells or
of shrapnel. It often happens, as it
did time and again during the re
cent French-American drive north
of the Marne, that the infantryman
during an advance is toq far be
hind the enemy to make use ot his
rifle and that when the enemy s
big guns are turned loose his only
defense is to dig a hole in the held
or along a roadway or wherever he
may be and make this his shelter
until the attack is at an end or un
til he is ordered elsewhere.
No Grain Market.
Because of holiday, there were no
grain or financial markets Satur-
day
Omaha, Oct. 11, 1911.
Receipts wr: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 15.06J 4.41
Official Tuesday 13.S7T 7.8J7
Official Wednesday... 11, 767 ,!
Official Thursday 10.SI3 6.9J7
Official Friday 4,049 4.37S
Estimate Saturday .. 400 1.700
Six (lavs this week. ..55.178 35,18! 128.776
Same davs last week.. 50. 310 33,044 100,627
Same days 2 wks. ao.B,10S 29,384 J13, 00J
Same days S wks. ao.61,10 37,788 195,829
Same (lays year ago.. 48,423 I5.8J2 88.966
Cattle Receipts this mornlne; were 14
cars, or 400 head, and tradtnf on steers
was nominally steady and 50o to 3100
lower than a week ago. Packers hava
been bearish all week al a result from
poor eastern outlet for dressed beef and
quality has been none too good, consist
ing mostly of medium v to plain steers
averaging- 1,000 pounds and under. Very
fiw native offerings were available this
week. Good to choice western are quo.
able from 114 00 to 315.60, fair to good
kinds from 311.50 to 313 60. Butcher
stock also fell off aharply, 60o to 11.00
lower than a week ago, and the outlet to
packers has been very limited and outsid
ers have bought very few cattle. Best
grades aro quotable from 3S.7S to 10 50,
medium grades from 37.75 to 3 60. Tan
ners and cutters ruled 25o to 50o lower,
selling largely at 36.00 to 38.60. The
feeder situation was very dull all week,
traders closing the week with heavy sup
nlles still on hand. Prices on everything
are 60c and 31. 00 lower than a week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 317.50 18.60 ; good to choice
beeves, 316. 00j 17.25; fair to good beeves,
313.604(15.75; common to fair beeves.
$10. 00M 13.00;, good to choice yearlings,
316.0011) IS. 00; fair to good yearlings,
$12 00 If 16.50; common to fair yearlings,
$S. 60011. 00; choice to prime grass steers.
114. 60 16.00 ; fair to goon grass Beeves,
$12.50014 .25; common to fair grass
beeves, 39 6012.00; Mexican beeves. 39.00
11.00; good to choice heifers. $9.75ffll2.00;
good to choice cows. $9.0012.00; fair to
good cows, 38.00 it 9.00; common to fair
cows, 36.00ff7.50; prima feeders, 313 25
15.00; good to choice feeders, $10.60(1
12.60; fair to good feeders, 38-5010.00;
common to fair feeders, $6.0007.60; good
to choice stockeri, $9.60011.00; stock
heifers, $7.0008.25; stock cows, $6,250
7.60; stock calves, $6.60010.50; veal
calves, $7.00 013.60; bulls, stags, ate, $8.00
08.75.
Hogs There was a light run ot hogs
here today, even for a Saturday, only 89
loads, estimated at 2,700 head. The total
for the week, however, la about 1 000 more
than last week, totaling 85,100 liead. The
market opened active and a trifle higher,
closing weak. Shippers bought a few hogs
early at 6c and in some cases 10c higher
but paid mostly steady prices. Packer
hoBa showed a llttla strength on a few
heads, but were generally steady and
closed rather weak. The bulk of all sales
was $17.50017.65, but It was largely a
$17.60 market, tops going to $17.86. Tho
general market is steady. Tho market
has been rather slow and draggy most
of the week with the fore part very
bearish, but a little, firming up In prices
being noticed toward the end. The mar
ket on the whole is 6580o lower than a
week ago.
Sheep There are only 760 head of
sheep here today, the receipts for the
week being 128, iOO had. Today s market
la nominally steady There has been a
weak undertone to the fat lamb market
all week, opening Monday at prices that
looked fully 26c and possibly lower.
There was a tendency to firm up a little
during the week but the close was weak.
The market Is steady with a week ago.
The feeder lamb market has been active
all week and with moderate supplies
there has Been a fairly good clearance
(rom day to day. There has been a lit
the higher tendency most days and the
close finds choice light weight Iambs 25
50c higher with common lamba possibly
60075c and light lambs on the Peewee
order from $1.0001.60 higher than a week
ago. Sheep are largely steady for the
week.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $15.00015.76; lambs, fair to good,
$14.00015.00; lamb feeders, $10.00014.36;
yearlings, good to choice, $11.00011.50;
yearlings, fair to good, $10.00011.00; year
ling feeders, $10.00012.00; wethers, fat,
$9.00011.26; wether feeders, $11.75012.25;
ewes, good to choice, $8.0008,76; ewes,
fair to good, $7.0008.00; ewe feeders,
$6.0007.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 12. Cattle Receipts, 8,000
head; compared with a week ago, beef
and butcher cattle 75 cents to $1 lower;
calves, $1.5001.75 lower; stockers and
feeders, 60 cents to $1 lower.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market
fully steady on good hogs; packing rraaea,
dull and about steady with yesterday's
close; good pigs 60 cents lower; butchers,
$18.15018.60; light, $17.60018.50; packing,
$16.75018.00; rough, $16.25017.25; pigs,
good to choice, $15.60016.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
compared with a week ago, fat classes of
lambs and ewes, mostly steady; fat year
lings and wethers, 25 cents lower; best
feeding lambs, 50 cents lower; others and
feeding and breeding sheep, unevenly 60
cents to $1.50 lower.
Kansas City live Stork.
Kansas City, Oct. 12. Cattle Receipts.
1,600 head; market weak; steers, $17.50
019.00; westerns, $10.00014.00; caws,
$6.00012.00; heifers,, $7.00013.50; stock
ers, $7.00013.50; calves, $7.00012.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1 000 head; market
lower; heavy, J 1 7.60 18. 10 ; butchers,
$17.00018.00; lights, $16.75017.80; pigs,
$13.50016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady; lambs, $13.60015.60; year
lings, $10.00011.50; wethers, $9.00010.60;
ewes, $8.0009.50.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Oct. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 400 head; market steady; beef
steers, $7.00013.60; canners, 35.0006.60;
stockers and feeders, $6.00012.60; cows
and heifers, $5.5009.00.
i Hogs Receipts, 3.600 head; market
steady; light, $17.60017.86; mixed, $17.45
017.60; heavy, $17.25017.40; bulk of
sales, $17.40017.65.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1600 bead;
market steady.
8t. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Oct. 12. Cattle Receipts.
300 head; market nominal; steers, $8.00
18.50; cows and heifers, $6.00016.00;
calves, $6.00012.60.
Hogs Receipts, S 000 head; market
lower; bulk of sales, $17.00017.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head;
market nominal; lambs, $10.00015.76;
ewes, $6.0009.50.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Demand fair to good. Market
firm and steady with prices unchanged.
Choice upland prairie hay, $27; No. 1
upland prairie hay, $25 to $26; No. 2 up
land prairie hay. $21.50 to $260; No. 3
upland prairie hay $14 to $16.50; No. mid
land prairie hay. $25 to $26; No. 2 mid
land prairie hay, $21.50 to $23.60; No. 1
lowland prairie hay, $19 to $21; No. 2
lowland prairie hay, $14 50 to $16.60; No.
3 lowland prairie hay, $11.60 to $13.50.
Choice alfalfa, $30.50 to $31.60; No. 1
alfalfa, $29.60 to $30.50; standard alfalfa,
$27.50 to $29.50; No. 2 alfalfa, $25 to $27;
No. ( alfalfa, $21.60 to $24.
PACKING
GQMpAN V
BUTTER
EGGS
1116-1118 - Douglas Sf:
Tel -Douglas 1521
lr.affmi.iii!''iistLt.ii,.i,i..,-
r
W
ADC MAMff
Record Harvest in Ireland.
Dublin, Oct. 7. Ireland seems
now certain of a record harvest.
The official reports are most en
couraging, and unless the weather
changes for the worse there will be
a very heavy yield. Blight attacked
the potato crop in numerous coun
tries, but was immediately met with
preventative measures which prov
ed successful. Hay was a fine crop
well saved, and the grain is ripen
ing rapidly. Flax is the only dis
appointment. Rankin Aspires to Senate.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 7. Support
ers of Miss Jeannette Rankin, repre
sentative in Congress from Mon
tana, already have begun an active
campaign in her behalf as a nominee
for the United States senate. Miss
Rankin recently accepted the nom
ination of the national party for
United States senator from Montana
after her defeat for the republican
nomination in the Aueust nrimaries
1 by Dr. O. M. Lanstrum, of Helena
IMMENSE BOMBS '
NOW CARRIED BY
YANKAIRCRAFf
Explosions So Terrific Every
thing is Destroyed in Loca
tions Where Hits Are .
Made. ;
Correspondence of Associated Pretfc
Behind the American Unci hi
France, Oct. 1. Bombs of an In- ,
credible size are now carried by
American airmen, and some idea of
their destructive capacity may ba
gained from the fact that they can
not be dropped at a lower altitude
than 8,01)0 feet so greatly is the air
disturbed by the explosion.
An amusing incident occurred
when the first of these was dropped
on enemy territory, which is so
much harried by American bomber!
I and consequently bristles with search
I lights and anti-aircraft batteries. So
! terrific was the explosion that every
I searchlight went out instantly, and
the airman was deprived of the
j landmarks on which he had counted ;
to find his way home.
Americans in this squadron hav
remarkable success. In two weeks
they accounted for 26 enemy ma
chines 17 of which were crashed, and
one balloon. All are imbued with
the idea of maintaining the offensive
under all circumstances.
Four Machines Brought Down.
Recently two of them, finding
themselves cut off by 20 of the enemy
while returning to camp, refused to "
seek safety in flight. Instead they "
swept up at the German machines,
which were all above them, and so
rattled the enemy by their unex
pected daring that they actually,
brought down four of his machines
and, though not undamaged them
selves, were able to land behind our
lines.
A successful attack was made by
members of this squadron not long
ago upon a troublesome enemy aero
drome which long had evaded dis-
covery, so cleverly was it concealed
in the grounds of a chateau. The ;
chateau served as the 'headquarters
of the officers of the German squad
ron, and the hangars were hidden in
the edge of the woods about the
house. The American squadrenwas
acting as escort to the bombers
charged with the destruction of the
aerodrome.
In a field about a half dozen en
emy airplanes were discovered, most
of them with their propellers run
ning and preparing for flight 'The.
American machines swooped down '
within 100 feet of the ground and
circled about the field, sweeping it :
with the fire from their machine 1
guns until all the German machines
were blazing and the men attending
them either shot or driven into a V
nearby wood. ' ;
Meantime bombs had been.,
dropped on all the hangers and on'
the chateau itself, which burnt like a
torch and lighted the attackers on
their return journey.
British Airmen Break up Attack.'.
How two British airmen broke up
an impending German attack along
the Somme was told recently by
Lieutenant L. Walmsley)? o&Mjie
Royal Air Force. ' ':'f. "
"Two of our young airmen," h
said "sighted a bridge over the
Somme which neither of them had
ever seen before in three months'
constant patrolling of the area. .
"It was evidently a temporary af
fair which the enemy had built dur
ing the night, and if it was now bi-,
ing used to pass across men and
artillery for a counter-attack some
where, it might mean very serious
developements for the British troops '
who were holding this particular
section of front rather lightly. '
"AH doubt on this score was
quickly settled, for a long gray line
could be seen leading from the
north across the bridge to the south ,
bank of the river, where a mass of ,
about 400 soldiers was gathered.
Here, indeed, was a target worthy
of notice. ; v
Dives and Releases Bombs.
"The leading pilot dived almost :
vertically, released his two bombs
and watched them burst in the river,
missing the bridge. ,s ,
"The second pilot now dived and .
in five seconds the Germans saw his
second bomb strike the dead center
of the bridge and explode with
great force, completely destroying
and sinking the two middle pon-n
toons. Detached from the moorings
the remainder broke away and began
to float slowly down stream. .:., -
Realizing their plight, (the Ger ;(
mans who had already crossed be
came quite demoralized. 'Many .
plunged into the water, while others
tried to hide among the vegetation.
Nothing, however, could conceal:
them from the devilish hail of lead
which now poured down from the
air above them. Round and round
at a height of less than 100 feet cir-...
cled the two English airplanes, the -piercing
staccato of their Vickers
sounding high over the drone of the
engines.
"For ten minutes the slaughter
wet on, with very brief intervals
and then, with their last shot fired,
the airmen turned for home, having .
accomplished as mueh for their side
as an important trench raid in,
which hundreds of men might be
engaged . ,
Co-Operative Syndicate ' .
the Thing in France
Washington, Oct. 7. What''.'
amounts to co-operative, syndicated
buying in foreign markets has been
adopted as a war measure by French ,
manufacturers who get raw mater
ial abroad. Commercial Attache
Pierce Williams, at Paris, points '
out that French industries, there- .
fore, are rapidly being centraliied
in syndicates acting on behalf of the
French government.
These importing syndicates' are '.
known as "consortiums." Their
capital stock is fixed by the govern- t
mcnt and each manufacturer requir- 1
ing the raw materials is permitted
to take a certain amount based on
his pre-war imports. '
The "consortium" is permitted. to, t:
distribute the material to the mem
bers, at a price determined by ths
ministry of commerce. It is ex
nected that wasteful competition will
be prevented in markets which alsf
must supply France's associates J
the war, and that profiteering
mushroom firms will be eliniiosjgv C'
0