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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. 15 FARM AND RANCH LANDS. Nebraska Lands 80 ACRES,, m mllw north of Hlalr, vt mil wt of Wahlnton Highway. High, amooth land, (uod oll. ii acre corn, It cri oata, balance paMura. ko (uicnei. fair bulldlnaa. All fnca bnf-tlfht and crou-reneta aicapt one noe or. a u Prtc I20D per crr. Trrmn. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., Realtors, 101S Omaha Nat Bk. Hldic. Tlnug. 1715 HO-ACHE farm. Sarjjy County. Nebraska, 4 mllra to town. 140 acrea cultivated. fair tmprovementa; alao apartment In Omaha. aTrk-tly modern and 321) arra farm II milea from Iowa Una In Mla- ourl; would deal all togetner or aep arata for land tn South or North Da- kota. or Minnesota; give deicrlptton of your land. Box K-7fi. NORTH 3 AST Nebraska, aura crop coun try. Improved corn and airaua rarma; leva), daen blark soil: plenty good water; - priced right for tnveatment, and terma . to auit farmer wUh small means. Cloae to good i town, acnooi .ana cnurcn. C. V. NEIJSON. Doug. 8208. 818 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. HAVE aereral farms, well located, Im proved or unimproved, small or large, will sell or trade, what have you? Gordon-Knell Co., - 636 Paxton Blk. - ,40 acres stockTnd grain farm for quick sale. 135 an aare; running water and fine Improvements. For particulars write John Droll, owner. Culberson, .Neb. SxDR Western Nebraska and Eastern Colo rado lands see HELD LAND CO.. 664 Brand-3ls Bldg. WltlTai ma for pictures and prices of my farm and ranches In good o d Dawes county. Arab L. Hungerford, frawford. Neb. EASTERN NEB. FARM LANDS & LOANS PAUL PETERSON. 166 Frandeis Thea. Bldg. Prompt aervlce. MERRICK COUNTY. Improved corn and alfalfa farmi at the right price. M. A. LARSON. Central City. Neb. lilPROVED and unimproved wheat farms, Kimball county. Neb. R. E. Holmes, ' Buahnell, Neb. rOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE A. A. PATZMAN. 801 Karba-h Blk. Tyler t4. 480 ACRES, Garden County, Nebraska, clear: I Si miles to town; $30 per acre for Income. Bo K-98. FOR SALE 160 acres, 4 miles weet of Millard: well Improved; easy i terms. Otto Plambeck. Phone SO, Klkhorn, Neb, . Oregon Lands. JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offer you home la the land of sunshine, where eonditlom are right for raising alfalfa and cattle. Address, Jordan Valley Farms. Boise Idaho. Wyoming Lands. SOLDIERS, 640-acre homesteads. Duff Casper, Wyo Miscellaneous. CONTINUALLY EARNING IMMENSE PROFITS 406 aore farm, SO cows, crops, tools, machinery, near creamery, railroad, 800 acres fields, 100 acres timber, spring water, large barns and dwelling, milk check over $800 per month. Price 612.000. On halt cash payment. Other big bargain. Send for farm catalogue. Campbe)l Bros.. Oneonta. N. Y. FARM LANDS WANTED. WE will sell your farm; timely sales , quick returns. Held Land Co. 661 Brandels Bldg. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. ,THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 18U-14-18 Farnam. OMAHA'S LARGEST USED CAR STORE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF HIGH-GRADE USED CARS FOR YOUR INSPECTION: 1818 Dodge roadster, I 1(18 Dodge touring. 1911 Dodge roadster, wire wheels. 1(16 Chandler roadster. 1 11I Patterson Chummy roadster. 191T Velle'six. 1917 Studebaker six. 1918 Studebaker six. 1911 Franklin six. 1917 Saxon roadster. f 1918 Chandler tourlns). " 1917 Foard touring. 1918 Oldsmoblle 8 touring. 1917 Dodge sedan. , Rambler tourlns;. 1917 Overland Country Club. AND A LOT OF OTHERS. DON'T FORGET, ALL CARS SOLD WITH A V THREE-DAY , MONEY-BACK GUAR , ANTEE AND THAT WE CARRY THE t STOCK AND MAKE THE PRICE. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 1918-14-18 Farnam. 4 New Oldsmoblle 6 roadster. New Essex, 18 Oakland six touring, 18 Monroe tour ing, 18 Chevrolet touring, 17 Chalmers jl touting, 18 Chevrolet roadster, 17 Overland touring, 16 Cadlllao 8 touring, 18 Oldsmoblle 8 touring, 16 Hupmoblle touring, and ten others. All guaranteed and priced at prices that are less than you expected to pay. TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam. DRIVE YOURSELF TOURING 19 PER ROADSTERS MILE TRUCKS. , - CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Melcher Service Co., ISM LEAVENWORTH. DOUG. 489 RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF It CENTS PER MILE. TOTJ ARB COVERED BY INSUR. ANCB AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT ING FROM ACCIDENT. 60 NEW 191 MODEL FORD CARS FORD LIVERY CO. DOUG. 8622. 1314 HOWARD. USED CARS. 1 Overland, touring, 1916 (400.00 1 Mitchell roadster, 117 200 00 1 Hupp-20 roadster, a snap .... 250.00 ; 1611 Davenport St. Phone D. 1841. Auto Repair Shop for sals or trade. Lota of Auto Parts and Supplies. 1611 Davenport St PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS. t NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C ROGERS, MGR. TYLER 176T. ' " U0T-tt Capitol Av. MEEKS AUTO CO. Used cars bought, sold and exchanged. We boy for cash and sell on time. Full line to select from. Middle State Garage. 1QI6-6 Farnam Bt. Doug. 4101. LIGHT-SIX touring just overhauled; A-l conditions; five good tires; good top; sacrifice tor 8460 or consider trade on late Ford touring A-l condition. Harney size, t'OR SALE Chandler touring car, first class oondltlon: must sell Immediately, I Inquire day, 60 Bo. lfth St.; evenings, Colfax 1548. A. LEE A COMPANY. - Czpert automobile washers, elmonyers and polishers; all work guaranteed. 1307 N. 16th 8t Victor Garage. Ph. Web. 307. )sed car of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 1563 Farnam St. I Doug. 178. USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. -' 82 Farnam Bt Omaha. Neb. TORDS. BUICKS, DODGE, NEW AND USED CARS. FORD BODIES. O'ROURKE-GOLDSTROM AUTO CO., 8701 SOUTH 81ST ST. SOUTH 399. ll0 Reward for any magneto we can't re. pair. Sole mnfrs. of new self-spacing af frnlty spark plug. Baysdorfer. 310 N 18th NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., I9tn and Howard Sts. Tyler 176 VANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED CARS; quick action 'no delay. Auto Ex- eeange Co. 305s farnam St. u. (036. SjRD MARKET, 1230 Farnam. Used Fords. Time, easb. Llserty bonds, new coo lee-, tss. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service station for Rayfleld carburetors and Columbia storage batteries, Edwards. UnTvouhcu A&UzAcm xlUjbctou BRINGING UP DISLIKE TO t)EE MACOE rVHT AUTOMOBILES. ' FOR. SALE 1917 Butck light six, In the best of condltlon, looks and runs like new. Harney 853, or Tyler 8961-W. WILLYS KNIGHT, newly painted; new top; In first-clans condition. 1005 S. 30th Ave. Harney 5201. FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S Look for the red seai on wind shield. THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLAS MOTOR COMPANY 8680 Farnam St. BARGAIN IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 15th Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 8500. SIX-CYLINDER roadster for sale. Tlrs class oondltlon. Very classy. Red 6081. 402 North Sixteenth St. OAKLAND, Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. - 8300 Farnam St. FOR SALF Light Bulck Six; good con dition. M. C. Peters Mill Co., 29th and B Streets. GOOD USED CARS. GUY L. SMITH. Car for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself; at very reasonable S rices; no extras to pay. Nebraska ervlce Garage, 19th and Faro, a Douglas 7890. Auto Livery and Garages. GARAGE for sale at Randolph, Nebraska. Equipped with electrlo lights and elec trlo welder and gas pump. Richard Boetger, Randolph. Neb. Tires and Supplies. Tires at Half Price DRY-CURE PROCESS. We make them good as new. New ribbed tread. Non Plain. Ribbed. skid. 80x8 - 88.60 10.00 11.00 80x3tt 10.60 11.50 13.00 82x3M 12.50 13.50 14.60 33x4 16.00 17.25 19.60 84x4 17.00 17.60 20.25 82x4 15.00 16.50 18.00 GUARANTEED 3,500 MILES. BEST ON THE MARKET. 2-in-l Vulcanizing Co., WE will ship, subject to examination, oui 3. 600-mile guaranteed tires at these prices: Plain. Non-Skid 30x8 87.80 8 9 90 SOxSH 8.9S 11 90 S2x3fe 10.60 12.60 84x4 12.00 14.75 Express prepaid when cash accompanies order. ' Standard Tire Co., 418 North 16th St. Phone Douglas 3830 OUR AGENTS are making 3500 to 31,500 per month selling our Ford accessories In Iowa and Nebraska. Write or call and have us explain our exclusive territory plan. UPTON-LLOYD CO. 312 So. 19th St.. Omaha. ' NEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE. Firestone. Gnnrress, Lee Pullman, Flak. Writs for prices. Mention sizes. RAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2018 Farrmm. NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS. SC.QJ U8 M nOi AINU HAVE AlunEiI FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO., H. 8768. 2914 FARNAM ST. NO need for steam soaked carcasses. We rettead and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure process. Ideal Tire Service. 8676 Har ney St. GAIN more miles; have your Urea re treaded by O. A G. Tire Co. 3416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W. Repairing ana Painting. F. P. BARNUM CO., 2125 Cuming. Doug las 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bieycies. HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor 11 Roos, the Motorcycle man, 27th and Leavenworth Streets. FOR SALE Used bicycle for girl, 8 to 11 years old; first-class condition. Will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Phone Harney 899. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Axmy Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magaslnea. We collect. We distribute. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St POULTRY AND PET STOCK. BOSTON bull terrier for sale, reasonable. Tyler 1020-J. MIXED hen food, 34.26 per hundred. A. W. Wagner. 801 N. 16th St Dg. 1142. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. DON'T FORGET the big range horse and mule auction next Monday, July 14 and IS at Stock Yards stables, Will have about 1,600 unbroke range horses and mules and about 200 gentle' work horses and mules. Twenty head of big city work horses, all shod and ready to go ' at hard work. BROOD SOWS Buy on Blrdbaven Profit Sharing Plan. Phoae Web. 2884. O. S. Pettis. Agent. Harness, Saddles and Trunks. We Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH & CO.. 1210 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos nd notes ss security 140, ( mo., H. good, total, 83.50. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 438 Security Bldg. 16th & Farnam. Ty. 668 LOANS ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE 1301 DOUGLAS ST. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND 1 1 7 LIBERTY BONDS. O C7 J-72 10 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 182. 10 6TH FLR, SECURITY BLDG. TY. 60. liberty Bona Prices New York, July 11. Prices at 11:30 a. m. today were: !s, 99.34; first 4s, 94.10; second 4s. 93.64: first 4 s. 96.08; second 4s. 94.13-: third 4s, 95.04: fourth 4s, 94.16; Victory 3s, 100.02; Victory 4s, 99.98. London Money. London, July 11. Silver Bar, 63d per ounce. . Money and Discount Unchanged. New York Sugar. New York, July 11. Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granulated, 9.00c. New York Cotton. New York, July 11. Cotton closed strong at a net advance of 66 to 68 points. Bar SUver. New York, July 11. Silver Bar, 81.06; Mexican dollars, 82c. Spot Cotton. New York, July 11. Spot cotton steady; middling. 35.85c. EtT55SH FATHER- FATHER-DON'T 1VE MR.JONe A. POSITION WITH 'TOUR FIRM I HIM AND COM'T WANT HIM - ( . THINKS HE'i :a all! I KNOW Market LIVE STOCK Receipts Today, Estimated. Cars. Head. Cattle 63 1,300 Hogs 140 8,700 Sheep 16 4,000 Totals. . 209 15,000 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 8,228 23,627 16.063 Monday, July 7... Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday estimate... 6,512 4,009 2,580 1.300 17.268 12.187 9,762 9.700 22,092 12,036 8.2S9 4,000 Five days 21,629 72,634 63,496 Week ago 16,500 65,156 63,702 Year ago 19,746 42,885 35,429 Total last week 16,500 65,158 63,702 This week last year. 84,429 74,888 89,718 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at I o'clock p. m., July 11, 1919. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle Hogs Sheep C, M. & St. P 11 1 1 16 43 43 21 1 7 13 1 vv abash Missouri Pacific Union Pacific 8 C. & N. W., east 3 C. & N. W., west 6 C, St. P., M. & 0 3 0., B. & Q.. east 2 C., B. & Q., west 31 C, R. I. & P., east 6 C. R. I. & P., west 1 Illinois Central Chicago Great Western 14 Total receipts 66 161 16 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris & Co 2S0 1,845 324 Swift & Co 477 1,018 377 Cudahy Packing Co.... 437 2,416 1,175 Armour & Co 457 2,126 976 Schwartz & Ce 284 J. W. Murphy 2,322 Lincoln Packing Co... 7 So. Omaha Packing Co. 12 Hoffman Bros 2 John Roth & Sons 16 P. O'Dea 24 ... ... F. P. Lewis 8 Rosenstock Bros 85 Wertheimer & Degen.. 12 A. Rothschild 20 John Harvey 23 Jensen & Lundgren 6 Cudahy, Sioux City 1.934 Cudahy, Omaha 4 Other buyers 189 -j- 04 Total 2,058 11,945 3,756 Cattle There was the usual light Fri day's run of cattle, about 1,300 head, and as far as it went the market was active and unevenly higher. Some very good yearlings brought 316.00. For the week rrclnf have been very moderate, 21,600 head, and the market has advanced more quickly ana to greater extent man uur ing any previous week In the history of the trade. Prices are closing fully $1.00 1.60 higher than a week ago and fully $2.00 3.00 higher than at the low point a little over two weeks ago. Cows and heifers have advanced fully as much as the beef steers and there has been a bet ter tone and more activity in the stocker and feeder trade, although prices are only half a dollar higher for the week. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime yearlings, $16.2616.00; good to choice $13.76(g14.60; common to fair beeves, $13.0013.50; good to choice heifers, $10.50 013.00; prime cows. $11.2612.50; good to choice cows. $9.501.25; fair to good cows, 7.509.50; common to fair cows, $5.757.50; good to choice feeders. $12.00 13.00; medium to good feeders, $10.00 12.00; good to choice stocks, $9.5010.00; fair to good stockcrs, $S.509.50: common to fair stockers, $7.758.50; stock heifers, $7.008.00; stock cows, $6.507.60; stock calves. $8.0010.60; veal calves, $12.00 16.25; bulls stags, etc, $9.0012.00. Hogs Hog receipts were about like yesterday. 140 loads, estimated at 9,700 head. There was a vigorous demand and prices were again lifted to the higher levels, most of the hogs selling- from $21.60 to $22.00, with a top of $22.25, fully 1626c higher than yesterday; all new records for this market. HOGS PACKERS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 28. .398 70 $21 00 17. .392 ... $21 25 84. .217 150 21 40 47. .221 ... 21 50 26..278 140 21 66 65. .280 ... 21 60 64. .269 ... 21 65 71. .258 ... 21 70 73. .234 ... 21 75 63. .271 ... 21 80 66. .267 ... 21 80 67. .217 70 21 85 61. .266 40 21 90 68. .200 140 21 95 41. .198 ... 22 00 10. .234 ... 22 05 81. .199 ... 22 10 64. .207 ... 22 15 16. .225 ... 22 20 72. .213 . . v 22 26 Sheep There was a light supply of sheep and lambs here, 16 loads, estimated at 4,000 head. The quality was the best today of any day this week and with light receipts and broad demand prices were fully 2540o higher all around than yesterday. A new top for the week on lambs was made of $17.25, choice lambs being quotable from $17.0017.25 with less desirable stuff on down to $16.00. Yearlings are quotable from $10.00 11.25 and wethers frotn $9.5010.50 and ewes from $7.008.50. There Is a good call for feeder lambs, selling mostly from $13.0014.00. ' Quotations on ' Sheep: Lambs, hsndy .i.ht I16.S5O16.90: lambs. heavy weight, $15.00lC.OO; lamb culls, $6.00 13.00: yearlings, iv.uufli.ou; weiners, $9.0010.00: ewes, good to choice, $7.00 8 50; ewes fair to good, $6.007.00; ewe culls, 12.76 0600. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 11. Hogs Receipts 25, 000 head; estimated Saturday 6,000; most ly 10c to 15c higher than Thursday's average; top, $22.96, a new record. Bulk, $21 6022.80; heavy weight, $22.0022.80; medium weight. $21.85022.90; light weight, f21.7522.95; light light, $20.25 22.65; heavy packing sows, smooth. $21 3521.80; packing sows, rough, $20.50 21.25; pigs, $18.7520.25. Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head; estimated Saturday, 1,000; market unsettled. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight: Qholce and prime, $16.26017.40; medium and good, $13.6016.25; common, $11.35 13.60. Light weight, good and choice, $14 5017.00; common and medium, $10.40 14.60. Butcher cattle, heifers, $8.25 15.00; cows $8.00 IS. 25. Canners and cutters, $6.638.00. Veal calves, light and handy weight, $18.2o19.25. Feeder steers, $0.60 (&' 12. 60. Stockers steers, $8.25 11.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 14,000 head: estimated Saturday, 7,000 head; market firm. Lambs 84 pounds down, $14 R517.60; culls and common, $8.00 14.60. Yearling wethers, $10.6014.25. Ewes: Medium, good and choice, $7.00 .16; culls and common, $3.006.60. Kansas City Lrre Stock. Kansas City. Mo.. July 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,250 head;' higher; steers, $10.00 15.65; heifers, $7.6014.00; cows, $7.00 12.60; calves, $15.00 17.25 ; stockers, $7.7512.40. Hogs Receipts, (.000 head; higher, heavv. 322.10ff 22 25; lights. $21.35 22.30: sows. $20. 252190; pigs, U.OO21.00. Sheep and liidm Keceipts. IZ.000 head; lambs, culls snd common, $9.25 16.65; ewes, $4.6016.00. , Sioux City Livestock. Slnnx City. Ia.. July 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 800 head; market strong to 25c higher. Beef steers, $115016.JO; fat cows and heifers. $7.50g 18.10; canners, $5. 60 7.00: stockers ana feeders, $7.00 12.00: feeding cows and heifers. $7.00 .50. Hogs Receipts. 8,500; market. 10 15c higher; light, $21.E022.45; mixed. $21.25 21. 7: neavy, nv.j'j ii.ou; duik 01 sales $21.26 022.00. Sheep No market St. Joseph Live Stock. St Joseph. July 11. Cattle Receipts. 500 head: market strong; steers. $11.00 11.65; cows and heifers. $8.0015.25; calves. $8.60 16.00. Sheep and Lambs Recelots, 2.000 head; NR. JIW-I VE BEEN THINKING AQOUT 3 ,3l,LUNi TOCO TWOR ai i o.xw-r Yr,t ivj CMN2. TO WORK.- I ' OU ILL OO em - I 1J - ALL R 14 HT WvT IH I I J 1 1 WANT TO BCON AT TH V CVf TAKING iOMt V fV hope you frjtJ: JT V m !q CAN WORK BETTER V V & Y L M JT and Industrial News of Short Term Notes Quotations furnished by Peters Trust company: Bid Asked First Liberty ...84s..'. 99.30 ... Arm. Con. Deb. 6s. 1924 102 M 103 Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 101 102)4 Canada 5s, 1921 97H 98 Cudahy 7s. 1923 101H 108 Int. R. T. 5s, 1921 89 . 90 Kan. City Ter. 6s, 1923 100H 101 Proctor ft G. 7s, 1923.., 103)4 103 Proctor & O. 7s, 1922... 102)4 103 Russian Ruble 6)43, 1936 105 107 Union Pacific 6s, 19282 1034 104 Wilson & Co. 6a, 1928 102 103 Second Liberty 4s 93.60 ... Third Liberty 4c 95.06 Fourth Liberty 4)ia 94.20 ... Am. For. Sec. 1919 99 100 Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s. 1925 102 103 Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 102 103 Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 103 103 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 99 99 Anglo-French 6s, 1920 97 97 Arm. Con. Debr 6s, 1918 102 103 Arm. Con. Deb. 6s. 1923 102 103 market active; lambs, f 16.00 17.00 ; ewes, $7.C68.60. Hogs Receipts, 8,600 head; market higher, top, $22.40; bulk, $22.00 22.36. - New York Coffee. New York, July 11. Early advances were followed by reactions In the market for coffee futures Friday under realizing and reports of a slightly easier tone In Santos. The opening was 12 to 30 points higher on renewed buying for European account and a little support by local traders who seemed to be more Impressed by the continued advance in Rio than by the reaction in the Santos futures market. Active months sold about 20 to 32 points net higher before th'e end of the morning, with December touching 22.66c, but at this level offerings Increased and the price declined to 22.30c during the later trad ing. The market closed at a net loss of 2 to 12 points. Closing bids: July, 22.83c; September, 22.68c; October, 22.65c; De cember, 22.29c; January, 22.23c; March, 22.10c; May. 22.03c. Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 23c; Santos 4s, 28c. New York General. New York, July- 11. Cornmeal Firm; yellow granulated, $4.77: white, $4.97. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red. $2.34, cost and freight, track New York, export to arrive. Corn Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, $2.10, and No. 2 white, $2.14, cost and freight, New York. Oats Spot, firmer; No. 1 white, 85c. Lard Easier; mlddlewest, $35.2535.35. Tallow Strong; city special, loose, 20c. Other articles unchanged. New York Produce. New York, July 11. Butter Steady; creamery higher than extras, 5353c; creamery extras, 62c; firsts, 60 52c. Kggs Irregular, unchanged. Cheese Irregular, unchanged. " Live Poultry Steady; broilers. 48 50c; dressed. Irregular; broilers, 3155c; fowls, 2730c; old roosters, 1922c Chicago Produce. Chicago, July 11. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 7,862 cases; firsts, 414lc; ordinary firsts, 38 39c; at mark, cases Included, 3940c; storage packed firsts, 43c. Poultry Alive, unchanged, Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, July 11. Potatoes Strong; ar rivals. 69 cars; new carlots, Irish Cob blers, Virginia, $8.008.25 bbl.; old, no sales reported. Boston Wool. Boston, July 11. The Commercial Bul letin Saturday will say: "The market for wool continues fairly active, with prices showing a constantly stronger tendency, although there has been no material appreciation during the past week. In the west, however, prices are slightly higher and the clip Is rapidly moving Into consuming channels. "The demand for goods apparently Is continuing without abatement, but the mills are reluctant to commit themselves further." Scoured basis: Tfexas Fine, 12 months, $1.(001.66; fine. 8 months, $1.3501.40. California Northern, $1.60; middle county, $1.401.50; southern, $1.3001.35. Oregon Eastern, No. 1 staple, $1.68 1.72; eastern clothing, $1.401.45; valley. No. 1, $1.5501.58. Territory Fine staple, $1.751.80; half blood combing, J1.65S1.65; three-eighths-blood combing, $1.251.30. Fine clothing, Jl.40gl.S0; fine medium clothing, $1.301.40. Pulled Extra, $1.761.80; AA, $1.66 1.70; A supers, $1.551.60. Mohairs Best combing, 6065c; best carding, 5560c. Omaha Hay Market Receipts light on both prairie hay and alfalfa. Demand continues quiet. Market weak and lower. Hay Upland Praisle, $27.0028.00; No. 2 upland prairie, $20.0022.00; No. 3 up land prairie, $10.0014.00; No. 1 midland prairie. $24.0026.00; No. 1 midland prairie, $18.0020.00; No. .1 lowland prairie, $17.0919.00; No! 2 lowland prairie, $13.OO15.0O; No. 1 lowland prairie, $8.0010.00. Alfalfa No. 1, $22.0025.00; standard, $20.00fei22.00; No. 2, $16.0018.00; No. 3, $10.0014.00. Straw Oat, $9.0010.00; wheat, $8,000 .00. New York Dry woods. xt v..t. T .. 1 11 Tftnt clntlia v.r. active Frlda'y at higher prices. Cotton gooas lor ina mauumu.ui .b DOUgnt Steadily tor laie uenvurj. zaurinpn i.An wl,tt ahlntvienta li?nt. Raw silk was steady, but the trade In silks was very aun. , Cotton Futures. T..U, 11 r-Xttnn futnrea i f w x ui IV, u.j ... ww. -v.. opened steady; October, 34.15c; December, 34.18c; January, 34.03; March, 33.80o; May, lnari MtAAdv: Julv. 35.10c; October, 34.97c; December, 34.930; January, 34.7lc; Marcn, si.oic. 33.80c. OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale prices of beet cuts: No. 1 loins, 84c; No. 2 loins, 33c; No 1 loins, 27c; No. 1 ribs, 25c; No. 8 ribs, 24c; No. 2 ribs, 21c; No. 1 rounds. 25c; No. 2 rounds. 25c; No. .'Guilds, 23c: No. 1 chucks, 17c; No. 1 ohucks. 15c: No. 3 chucks. 13c; No. 1 plates. 16c; No. 2 plates. 14c; No. 1 plates. 12c Quotations furnished by the Gllnsky Fruit Co. PmU Orane-ea: Valesclas. 98-100. (6.60: 126. (6.00; 150-288-324, (6.60; 176. 100, 118. 250, (7.00. Lemons: Sunkiat, 100-2(0. 85.75; Red Ball, suv-wu, .. urapa fruir- California (all sizes t (6.25. Bananas: 7 to 8c Strawberries: Missouri, (7.(0. Pineapples: 4Z-4S. j.i.ou; z-au-Jo. se.uu. Vegetables Potatoes. Northern Whites, 160; Colorado. (2.60; Oh 10s, 160: Texas New potatoes, 80. Cabbage: Texas and California crate. c; small lots, 6c. Onions, California Reds. 7o. California nead lettuce, 4.nu craie; iaiuornia .ucau loitu,.. II ti dozen: leaf t lettuce. 40e dozen; H. G. radish 25-85o dozen; H. G. onions, 25-35c dozen ;egg plant, (2.50 dozen; spinach, market price; hot house cukes. $2.60 dozen; bushel basket Texas cukes, $3 60 basket .market basket cukes (about 1 asparagus, H. G., 50-7 60 dozen; Florida tomatoes (6 basket crates) (7.50 crate; wax and green beans, peas, market price. Nuts English walnuts, sack ioU, (40 less 16c; No. 1 raw peanuts lOo; Jumbo raw peanuts. 12c; roast No. L Ho: roast Jumbo. 15c. Plants Cabbage, per box, $3.00; toma toes, per box. $2.00; pansy, 1 dozen basket (1.60; sweet potatoes (per 100)) 11.00; other plants, market price- . Sm Jiff and Maggi in Full Pag of Color in The; Sunday Be. GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grain. Omaha, July 11, 1919. Grain arrivals today were moderate for corn and light for other grains. Receipts were 4 cars of wheat, 43 cars of corn, 23 cars of oats, 6 cars of rye and 4 cars of barley. Corn prices were 1 to 4 cents lower, yellow and mixed going at a greater de cline than white, which was off about 1 to 2 cents in the good grades. Oats were olower to lc higher, the bulk of N- 8 white steady to c up. Rye was nominally higher and barley un changed. New wheat was again on the market today, grading No. 2 hard, and selling at $2.20. Cash sales were: Corn No. 2 white: 4 cars, $1.91. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.89. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.87; 1 car, $1.86; 1 car. $1.85. Sample white: 1 car, (1.80 (heating). No. 1 yel low: ( cars, $1.88; 4 cars, $1.87. No. 8 yellow: 1 cars, $1.88. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.78 (heating); 1 car, $1.74 (hot). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.89 (near white); 1 ear, (1.88 (near yellow); 1 cars, $1.87; 2 cars, (1.86. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, (1.86. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.85. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.81. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.80 (heating); 1 car, (1.77 (heating); 1 car, (1.70 (heating). OaU No. 1 white: 2 cars, 72 c No. 3 white: 1 car. 73c; 3 cars, 72c; 3 cars, 72c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 71 ic. Sample white; 1 car. 71c. Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.28 (new); (late yesterday); 3 cars, $2.20 (new). Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars of grain of the several grades Inspected "in" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 car; No. 3 hard, 1 car; No. 1,'sprlng, 1 car; total, 3 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 8 cars; No. 3 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 6 white. 1 car; No. 8 white, 3 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 15 cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 6 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 2 cars; sample mixed, 3 cars; total, 60 cars. Oats No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 23 cars; No. 4 white, 4 cars; sample white, 2 cars; total, 31 cars. Rye No. 2, 2 cars; No. 3, 2 cars; No. 4, 1 car; total. 5 cars. Barley No. 3, 1 car; rejected, 2 cars; total, 8 cars. Week Ago Receipts Today Holiday Yr. Ago Wheat 4 11 Corn 42 40 Oats 23 10 Rye 5 0 Barley 4 0 Shipments: Wheat 0 1 Corn 31 64 Oats 12 17 Hye 1 Barley 0 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat' 637.000 1.022.000 Corn , 467,000 770,000 Oats 73,000 1,012,000 Shipments Wheat 126.000 178.000 Corn ..447.000 400.000 Oats 598,000 794,000 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 11. Corn weakened Fri day for old crop deliveries, but strength ened for the new crop month, December. There was much sentiment that July and September were up too near the basic price of wheat On the other hand, notice that trade relations with Germany could at once be resumed led to some specula tive buying 01 uecember corn. The close was unsettled, varying from 2c net de cline to an advance of 2c, with September $1.92 to $1.93 and December (1.69 to $1.60. Oats gained lc to 22c, the finish in provisions ranged from 30c set back to 12c advance. Most of the corn trade was In the De cember option, and there was evidence that .the bulls especially had transferred their activities to that month. The day's top figures for December were reached just at the close, when attention was fo cussed chiefly on the subject of renewed business with Germany. Oats climbed to the highest prices yet this season. Seaboard buying and un favorable crop reports were responsible. Absence of demand weakened provisions, notwithstanding new top record prices in the hog market. Art. Open. High. Low, I Close. Test. Corn July 1.(4 1.98 1.90 1.92 1.96 Sept. 1.93 1.96 1.90 1.92 1.93 Dec. 1.68 1.60 1.67 1.60 1.58 Oats July .75 .76 .75 .76 .75 Sept .76 .77 -76 .76 .76 Dec. .77 .78 -76 -'8 .76 Pork July 54.10 54.10 53.50 63.60 53.80 Sept. 51.76 51.76 51.60 61.66 51.62 Lard July 35.10 36.16 34.46 36.16 36.(0 Sept. 35.40 35.60 34.80 35.25 35.40 Ribs July 28.06 28.30 27.90 28.30 23.11 Sept. 28.62 28.60 28.16 28.66 28.80 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 11. Flour Market unchanged. Barley $1.11 1.21. Rye No. 2, (1.61. Bran (36.00. St. Louis Grain. St Louis, July 11. Corn September, $1.92; December, $1.68; oats, 76c; December, 77 c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Corn July, $1.92; September,' $1.92; December, (1.56. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Brtnker A Co., 44 Omaha National bank. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Beatrice Cream, common 200 205 Beatrice Cream, pfd 102 106 Burgess-Nash Co., 7 pet pfd.. 99 101 Alamo Farm Light Plant Co.. 36 Cudahy Pack. Co., pfd. 101 Deere & Co., pfd 99 100 Douglas Motors, common ,,,. 45 60 Flsk Rubber, 7 pet pfd 99 100 Gooch Food Prod., pfd. bonus 99 100 Gooch Food Prod., common .. 60 77 Har'g Cream Co., 7 pet pfd.. 101 101 Nicholas OH, pfd., with bonus 93 Neb.-Iowa Grain Co 100 Omaha A C. B. St. Ry., pfd 60 Omaha ft C. B. Ry. Bdg 61 Ore. & Willi. Co.. 7 pet. pfd... 100 100 M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet., pfd.. 99 100 M. E. Smith. 7 pet pfd. 101 Swift ft Co., 7 pet pfd 136 136 Swift ft Co., rights ( 7 Un. Stk. Yds. Stk., Omaha ...100 101 Un. Pow. ft Lt Co.. 7 pet pfd. 9 100 BONDS. Cudahy Packing 5s, 1946 .... 94 98 Dora, of Can. 6s, 1937 97 98 Fed. Land Bk. 4s. 1939 ...100 10 Lin. Jt Stk. LA. Bk. 5s, 1938.101 101 Omaha Ath. Club 6s, 1920 ... 98 100 Omaha ft C. B. St Ry. (s, 1128 77 80 Omaha, City of, various 4.62-pct. Stud. Corp. 7s. 1938 ft 1924 ..100 100 Swift ft Co. 6s, 1944 97 97 Turpentine and Kosln. Savannah. Oa., July 11. Turpentine Firm, (1.03; sales, 247 bbls.; receipts, 462 bbls. ; shipments, 86 bbls.; stock, 7,068 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 1,059 casks; receipts, 1,486 casks;-shipments, (00 casks; stock, 52,191 casks. Quote: B. $15.80 15.70; D, $15.40; F., $15.201S.(0; F, $15.5015.70; O. $16.60 13.80; H. (15.8015.95; I, $16.10 16.30 ; K. $17.60017.70; M, $18.10: N. $18.60 18.(0; WG. (18.86; WW, $19.00 18.10. the Day FINANCIAL Now York, July 11. Considerable Ir regularity attended the course of Friday's stock market, but the trend was unmls tokeably upward, particularly In the vari ous specialties which owe their prom inence and- activity to the operations of pools The money market was again firm. Thursday's ruling rate of 7 per cent pre vailing until the final hour, when loans were freely made at 6 per cent. Time funds were more closely held, however, 6 per cent being bid for all dates. In addition to the sereval groups of peace Industrials which gathered fresh momentum on further favorable trade re ports, strong features Included shippings and metals of all descriptions. Substantial gains In marines, American International, Paclflo Mall and allied shares were concurrent with advices Indi cating early revival of exports to recent enemy countries, as well as neutrals whose markets were closed during the war peri od. The further strength of metals was due to reports that the floating supply of refined copper would Boon be exhausted, this same condition applying to other base metals for which large contracts are pending. Sales In . Hds. High. Low. Amer. Beet Sugar.. 18 94 93 Amer. Can 44 60 69 Amer. Car ft Fdy... 18 111 110 Amer. H. & L. pfd.. 17 135 134 Amer. Loco 28 92 91 Amer. Sm. & Ref.... 263 89 86 Amer. Sug. Ref 8 138 137 Amer. Sum. Tob 13 113 312 Amer. Tel. ft Tel 45 104 103 Amer.' Z. L. ft S 66 28 26 Anacon. Copper ....183 76 73 Atchison 28 102 100 A. , G. ft W. I. S. S.. 27 179176 Baldwin Loco 104 112 (111 Bait, ft Ohio 19 45 46 Beth. Steel "B" 318 97 95 B. ft S. Copper 116 37 36 Calif. Petrol 12 38, 38 Canadian Pacific ... 44 168165 Central Leather 67 10907 Ches. ft Ohio 8 66 65 C. M. & St. P 11 44 43 C. & N. W 8 100 100 C R. I. ft P 61 29 29 Chlno Copper 65 49 47 Colo. Fuel ft Iron.... 141 54 63 Corn Products 279 91 87 Crucible Steel 164 117 115 Cuba Cane Sugar.... 44 39 39 Dist. Sec. Corp 133 80 79 Erie 63 18 18 Close. 93 59 110 134 92 86 138 1127; 103 26 75 100 176 ,112 46 96 36 38 167 107 66 43 100 29 48 63 91 116 39 79 18 170 236 95 61 99 66 121 32 67 23 41 120 191 29 69 36 20 80 32 107 98 41 30 104 45 39 70 25 90 96 15 64 108 30 108 278 103 134 197 140 111 116 93 68 38 115 General Electric : ... General Motors 22 236 34 13. N. pfd 7 96 95 G. N. Ore Ctfs 212 52 61 Illinois Central Inspiration Cop 199 67 65 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.. 172 123 121 Inter. Nickel 89 32-i 31 Inter. Paper 23 68 67 K. C. Southern 6 23 23 Kennecott Copper ..191 42 40 Louis. & Nash Mexican Petrol 7 193 190 Miami Copper 36 29 28 Midvale Steel 501 61 69 Missouri Pacific 138 37 36 Nevada Copper 13 20 19 N. Y. C 9 81 80 N. Y N. H. ft H 42 33 32 Norf. ft West 4 107 107 Northern Paclflo ... 13 96 96 Pacific Mall 69 42 40 Pac. Tel. ft Tel 3 30 30 Pan-Amer. Petrol. ..113 106 104 Pennsylvania 49 45 45 Pitts, ft W. Va Pittsburg Coal 87 72 Ray Cons. Cop 34 25 Reading 18 92 Rep. Iron ft Steel... 69 99 Shat. Ariz. Cop 9 15 Sinclair Oil ft Ref... 187 65 Southern Pacific ...127 108 Southern Ry 45 31 Stude. Corp 145 109 Texas Co 12 273 Tobacco Prod 64 104 Union Pacific 11 134 United Cigar Stores. 156 197 70 25 89 96 14 64 107 30 107 270 102 133 193 140 111 116 ;93 '68 38 114 U. S. Ind. Alcohol... 99 143 U. S. Steel 1014 113 U. S. Steel pfd 3 116 Utah Copper 196 90 Westlnghouse Elec... 59 59 Willys-Overland i...2bu 3 Royal Dutch 143 116 New York Bond List. Gen. Elec. 5s.. Gt Northern 1st 4s Illinois Cen. ref. 4s Int. M. M. 6s. K. C. South. ref. 6s L. & N. un. 4s. M. K. ft T. 1st 4 Mo. Pac. U. S. 2s, reg. . 99 98 84 79 97 85 84 85 61 U. S. 2s, coup. . 99 U. S. cv. 3s, reg U. S. cv. 3s, COUDOi 8 89 U. S. 4s, reg.,10G U. 8. 4s. coup. .106 Amer. Foreign Sec. 6s 1. 93 Amer. Tel. ft Tel. cv. 6s. . .102 Ang.-French 6s 97 A. ft Co. 4s. . b Atch. gen. 4s.. 80 Mont. Power 68 92 N. Y. Central deb. 6s No. Pacific 4s. No. Pacific 3s. Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s. Pac. Tel. ft TeL 5s B. & O. cv. 4s . Beth. Steel ref 6s . . 98 80 68 85 92 76 91 Cap. Leather 5s 7 Rn. Pac. 1st. 18 . ft O. cv. 5s. 89 c. b. & y.. Joint 4s . . . C M. & St. P. cv. 4 s" . . . C. R I. ft P. Pa. con. 4s.. 95 (8 75 Pa. gen. 6b 94 Read. gen. 4s. 83 St. L. ft San F. adj. 6s 87 Ry. ref. 4s.. 71 Colo. & S. ref. 4s 80 Sinclair Oil ft Ref. sf. 7s... 89 So. Pac. cv. 6s. 108 Chill Copper So. Ry. 6s.... 92 cv. 7s mil City of Paris 6s 97 D. ft Rio O. , ref. 5s , 57' Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 103 Tex. ft Pac. 1st 90 Union Pac. 4s.. 85 IT. S. Rubber 5s 88 Dom. of Can. U. S. Steel 6s. .100 Wabash 1st ... 93 5s (1931) ... 95 Erie gen. 4s.. 64 I Bid. Dun's Trade Review, New York. July 11. Dun's Saturday will say: "The demands of peace-times, aug mented with the widening of Internation al channels of commerce, are already proving even greater than those of the war period In not a few branches of business, and shortages of goods and sharply rising prices are again conspicu ous features. That mercantile and In dustrial activities now disclose less than the customary summer halting, and are actually broadening In many quarters, ex emplifies the urgency of present require ments, and more pressing calls are be ing made, upon the agencies of produc tion and distribution as , needs grow In magnitude. The usual numbers of do mestic and foreign customers who are In the country's leading markets are not only ordering liberally, but In many cases are making requests for supplies beyond the ability of manufacturers to satisfy, and allotments of outputs are becoming necessary in some lines. The buying, moreover, centers In the more expensive cUe' f commodities snd Is not only based on Immediate wants, but Is also to cover future consumption and to fore stall further price advances. Weekly bank clearings, $6,095,890,(41. New York Money. ' New York, July 11. Mercantile paper, 65; sterling 60-day bills, 4.83; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 4.48: commercial 60-day bills, 4.48; demand, 4.49; cables, 4.50. Francs Demand, 6.83; rabies, 6.81. Guilders Demand, 38 6-16; cables, 28. Lire Demand, 8.89; cables, 8.37. Time loans All dates unchanged. Call money Firm; high, 7; low, 5; ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 5; last loan, 6. New York Metals. New York, July 11. Copper Strong: electrolytic, spot and July, 20c; August; 20Hc: September. 2021c. Iron and Lead Steady, unchanged. 8rctter Firm; spot, $7.25 bid; August, $7.42 6 '-'6. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright 1919 International News Service. Divorce C 0 u r t s Jennie Cox says in a petition for a divorce filed in district court that her husband, Henry Cox, used ob scene language toward her and re fused to visit her when she was in the hospital. They were arried Feb ruary 25, 1912, and she says he de serted her March .201919. She says she has been compelled to do cleri cal work to support herself. She asks for custody of their child. AMeging that her husband, Harry Van Barton, frequently informed her that he didn't love her, that he beat her, called her vulgar names and on several occasions abandoned her, Anna Barton applied to the district court for a divorce, cus tody of their child and alimony. Seven decrees of divorce were granted by Judge Day, sitting in divorce court. In granting Clara Day a divorce from Union Day, the court decreed that she shall continue to receive the $57.50 allotment from Day's pay as a soldier. He joined the regular army in 1915 and is now in Germany. Mrs. Day was given custody of the four children. Charlotte Proctor was given a di vorce from Carl Proctor and re stored to her maiden name, Gill. Ann Wood was given a divorce from S. Eugene Wood, custody of their child and $25 a month. Maude Hatmaker was given a di vorce from Harry Hatmaker and re stored to her maiden name, Lucky. William Schoberg was granted a divorce froni Nellie Schoberg and May Merrill was granted a divorce from Louis Merrill. Anna Johnson asks the district court for a divorce from Carl John son and the custody of their four children. She says he deserted the family September 25, "1915, and that prior to that time he drank to excess. Anna Wipf was given a divorce from John Wipf on the ground of cruelty and given one-third of their property, her share being" $5,226. Custody of the three children was given to her and Mr. Wipf was ordered to pay $45 a month for their support. Anna Martin says in a petition for divorce filed in district court that her husband, George Martin, desert ed her three months after they were married in; 1917. She asks that she be granted alimony. Genevieve Hall filed suit in district court for a divorce from Hugh Hall and restoration of her maiden name, Woodley. She says he failed to sup port her. Repeated forgiveness and fore bearance failed to have any effect on Walter Jeffries, his wife, June, says in a petition for divorce filed in district court. She says that after he had beaten and struck her repeatedly during their married life he went to live with another woman who caused him to be arrested. Jacob Dohrse filed iit against Mellie Dohrse for divorse in district court alleging cruelty. He states mat nis wne nas agreed to accept $500 in lieu of other alimony. Miry Ballard charges Edward Ballard with cruelty in a petition for divorce filed in district court. She asks for alimony, and custody of their child. i Unseed Oil. Duluth. Minn., July 11. Linseed, on track, $6.18; to arrive, $6.17; July. $6.17 bid: September. $8.17; October, $6.04 bid; November, $6.95; December. $5.92 bid. Real Estate Transfers Herman Best and wife to Frank Wilson et al, Fontenelle Blvd. 300 ft. n. of Miami St. w. a, 60x126 ft. 1,200 Cornelia Bullock Kendall to Alfred Thomas, s. e. cor. 62d and Far nam St. 100x136 ft .' $.600 Delia C. Greene to Margreta C. Sod erberg, California St 100 ft e. of 30th St n. s. 60x160 ft 2,600 Isaac N. White and wife to Ma M. Norman, Sherwood Ave. 188 ft. e. of 16tb St. s. s. 38x181 ft.. 8,860 Gust Olson and wife to John B. Mc Donald, 41st St. 63.5 ft n. of Cali fornia St. e. s. 60x110 ft 2,300 Elisa Yates to Thomas W. Black burn, Cass St. 400 ft. w. of 31st St. s. s. 60x120 ft 1,250 Amy C. Lawson to Clara A. 8torm, n. e. Cor. 20th and Bauman Ave. 85.6x120 ft 5,000 Omaha Loan ft Building Assn., to Hannah M. Carlson. Seward St. 100 ft. w. of 33d St s. s. 4x 127.5 ft 1,0S Imperial Investment Co. to Iren aeus Shuler, two blocks bounded on n. and e. by Paxton Blvd.. on s. by Sprague, on w. by 33d t- T 10,000 Barker Co. to Pearl Nelson, Marcy St. 100 ft. w. of 43d St n. a. 45x108 ft 626 Thomas B. Gibbons and wife to Pat rick Quinn, 34th St. 120 ft n. of California St. w. a. 40x120 ft.. 6,600 Jennie Wilson and husband to Rose May Nelson, 49th Ave. 196 ft n. of Blondo St. e. s. 50x128 ft 37$ Commercial Savings ft Loan Ass'n to David Flanchek, 26th St 60 ft s. of J 8t. e. s. 60x160 ft 2,760 Joy 8, Meyer and wife to Louise Helen Stefan, 38th St. 167 ft s. of Marcy St w. s. 41x120 ft 4,400 Lausa E. Rhyno and husband to Henry Furst and wife. W St. 68 ft w. of 32d St. s. s. 44x133 ft 1,100 Mary McElroy and husband to Xate Tamil and husband, n. e. Co. 12d and R Sts. 96x80 ft,...., 1,125 Myrtle Belle Jones and husband to Jean G. Ferrell, lth St 80 ft m of Laird St. w. s. 40x120 ft 4.50 Mary Van Alatine Maxson to George Paulson, n. e. Cor. 28th and Cali fornia St 100x294 ft 8,000 The Byron Reed Co. to Rudolf Burg, Spring St. 152 ft w. of 45th St. n. s. 60xl0 ft 235 David D. Haney and wife to Frank J. Zeman et al, n. w. Cor. 22d and L St 50x130 ft 1,65 merchants' fall , market week is given impetus; Annual Fall Commercial Fes- tival to Be Greatest in His tory, Commimttee in Charge Announces. Laying their plans for a meeting B. that, will be bigger and bevter than ,' any 'of its predecessors, business 't men who are in charge have fixed-j September 8-11, inclusive, as the dates for the annual Merchant! '' Market Week in Omaha. The com- mittee that will work up the detail! ' and will have charge of arrange- " ments and the program is made up of the following named boosters: r Joe Kelley, M. E. Smith Co., chair- man; Roy T. Byrne and H. M. I Hundlev, Byrne & Hammer Co.; Lester Drishaus, Gate City Hat Co.', C. E. Duffie, M. E. Smith Co.l ' Penn Fodrea, Iten Biscuit Co.; M. C Hsvwarrl. Havward Brothers Shoe Co.; C. B. Helmer, Martin- Cott Hat Co.; F. J. -Hughes, n. J. Hughes Co.; E. E. Kimberley, Pax-ton-Gallagher Co.; Don T. tee, . Beebe & Runyan Co.; G. H. Miller, Omaha Crockery Co.; Roy T. . Moore, F. P. Kirkendall Shoe Co.; , A. B. Warren, McCord Brady Co.; Robert Trimble, Trimble Brothers , Co., and A. L. Timms, Lee-Coit-An-dreesen Co. , Dog That Caused Scare Only Canine in Distress - A mad dog scare yesterday j in the neighborhood of Thirty-ninth and Wright streets caused conater- nation, and brought two officers in a hurry from the Humane society office. i A dog owned by Mrs. F, A. Hus tak, 3820 Wright street, acted strangely by chasing the woman i from one room to the other. She . fled to the ' home of Mrs. W. S. Fife, a neighbor. John Houckly and W. H. Wrighl : of the Humane society responded to the call and they, too, were pur sued by the dog Mr. Wright got ' " the dog in leash, examined the ani mal's mouth and discovered that a bone was lodged in its mouth. The . bone was removed with a pair of pliers and the animal licked the , hands of the humane officers in ex pression of gratitude. " - , Motel Man Is Expected Back From Greeters' Convention James B. Miller, manager of the Wellington Inn, who has been at tending the sessions of the National Greeters' association convention in Portland, Ore., is expected back soon. Mr. Miller made the trip to Portland by the northern route and returned by the southern. Accord- .. ing to a telegram received from him he will be accompanied to . Cimaha by some of the Denver ho-- ' tel tnen who also returned by the southern route. The Denver party will remain in Omaha for two days. - Commerce Examiner Will Hear Nebraska Complaints Decisions to be submitted to the commission on railroad rate cases will be given by G, H. Mattingly, interstate commerce commission ex aminer, who is in Omaha. Mr. Mat tingly will hear the case of the Ne braska Bridge and Supply Co. ; against the .federal director-general, .... in which it is alleged that rates on -lumber shipped to Nebraska from Tennessee were excessive, and the . case of the Nebraska and Iowa, Fruit Jobbers' association, alleging exces sive rates on refrigerator cars. Acquire Additional Space. .- The Bowen Co., which recently enlarged its store's selling space, has again found it necessary through increased business to se -cure still greater space. Through Lem and John Hill, owners of the Her Grand hotel, the Bowen Co. -acquired a long term lease of three floors adjoining its present store building on Howard street. Already, the work of remodeling has begun, the contractors having promised this additional space would be ready for occupancy August IS. Plan Fine Home. One of the finest residences in Omaha will be erected by L. F. 1 Crofoot. Plans for the new home are being prepared by George Prinz, architect. The Crofoot .site of 20 acres, which was bought from George & Co. three years ago, is northwest of the George Brandeis home. The Crofoot family it now in Maine, and little work is being . done on the plans at present, ac-'' cording to Mr. Prinz. Home Builders' Offices Being Moved to 18th & Dodge St W- B. Jones, Superinten dent of Home Builders' Construction Department, has moved his office from the Brandeis Theater Build in; to Home Builders new building, 13th and Dodge Sts. All other departments of the Home Builders and the American Security Co. will complete the transfer of their offices to the new loi cation by the 15th of Julji ttomcftuiiderS COaaiiaTtr"- American Security, Fia. Afte, . Omaha, Nabratka. . C A. Rohrbougk, Pr. . C. C. Shiner, See'y I ' al
