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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
THE BEE i OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. FARM AND RANCH LANDS. Nebraska Lands "AN IDEAL STOCK RANCH FOR SALE" Eight hundred acre In on body; 400 acre Piatt Valley larm land under Irrigation ditch which will aoon b opened; 400 acres hill pastur and hay land, four and ona-half mile to rood town on mUn tin of L"nion Pacific Rail road. School on land. For particular!, address Y-615, Omaha Be. 3.000 ACHES Sheridan county. Id mile outB ol Gordon; I mile Niobrara liver frontal-; 1,000 acrea beat farm land; balance beat of pasture: with timber along river and In two large draw Priced much below anything elae offered In thla county. 8. 8. R. E. MONTGOMERY, m City Nafl Bk. Bid-. Omaha. Neb. OR SALE 10 sere adjoining town "of 4.000 In central Nebraaka: all cultivated; 1166 per acre; no Improvement; perfect oil. A. w. Toland. 184 Brandela Bldg.. Douglas 6707. FOR farm and farm loan in Washington, Douglss and Sarpy counties, see Paul Petersen, 864 Brandels Theater Bldf. Phone D. 1806 or Walnut 3106. WRITB in tor pictures and price of my farina and ranches In good old Daw county. Arab L. Hungerford. Craw ford. Neb. FOR Western Nebraska and Eastern Col orado lands see , HELD LAND CO., 664 Branael Bid;. PRICE and terms right on northeast Ns braska Improved corn and alfalfa farms. C V Nelson, 616 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farms. Klmbsll county. Nab. R. E. Holmes. Buehnell, Neb , FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE A. A. PATZMAN. 301 Karbach Blk. Tyler (84. MERRICK COUNTY. Improved corn and alfalfa farm at the right price. M A LARSON. Central City. Neb Oregon Lands. JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offer you home In the land of sunshine, where conditions are right for raising alfalfa and cattle. Address Jordan Valley Farms. Boise Idaho. Miscellaneous. For Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota farms and ranches, ee ALEXANDER & GIPE, Doua. onnr 622 Paxton Blk FARM LANDS WANTED. WE will sell your farm; timely sales, quick return. Held Land Co., 664 Brandels Bldg. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF 12 CENTS PER MILE. YOU ARE COVERED BY INSUR ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY. RESULT ING FROM ACCIDENT, BO NEW 1919 MODEL FORD CARS. FORD LIVERY CO.. DOUa, 8622. HI 4 HOWARD PROMPT DEllVERY ON ALL MODELS. NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C. ROGERS, MGR. TYLER 17T. 1407-21 Capitol Ave FORD 2230 Cash, Time. MARKET. Farnam. Llberty Bond. MEKKS AUTO CO. Used cars bought, sold and exchanged. W buy for cash and sell on time. Full line to select from. Middle Slat Garage. 2026-S Karnam St. Doug. 4101. USED cars of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 3568 Farnnm St. Doug. 1970. FORD touring car, cheap. &1U6 so. 4stn Ave. Tel. So. 1406. AUTOMOBILES. USED CARS AND TRUCKS. AT BARGAIN PRICES. 8TANDARD . MOTOR CAR CO. 2020 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. FORDS. BU1CKS, DODGE, NEW AND USED CARS, FORD BODIES. O'ROURKE-OOLDSTROM AUTO CO 3701 SOUTH 21ST ST. SOUTH S9. A LEE A COMPANY, Expert automobile washers, slmonysr and polishers; all work guaranteed. 2307 N. 18th St. Victor Garage. Ph. Web. 307. WHEN you think of used cars, think of TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam. Iiuu Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. Sole mnfrs. of new self-spacing af finity spark plug. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., 19th an dHoward Sts. Tyler 1T60 AUTOMOBILE electrical repair; service , station for Ray field carburetor and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards, WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex change Co 2059 Farnam St. D. 603B. THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY 2S20 Farnam St. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 15th A Jackson Ford Agent. D. 1500. UTOMOBILE wanted; must b eervlce able and priced right for cash. Call Webster 1640. OAKLAND. Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 2300 Farnam St WILIj,exchange interest In 6-room hous for fln'nmnlille. Describe same. Box ' M-86, Bee. . '6nE 1916 Dodge touring car, run 12,000 miles, splendid condition, 4 new tire. one extra, 3700. Call Douglas 9370. A GOOD stock of used car on display at United Auto Parts Co., 2032 Farnam. OVERLAND 90, 3550, worth more. nut 2232. Wal- FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S BRINGING UP FATHER- So Jifga and Mafffi ia Fall Par of Colors la Tho Sunday Bm. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright 1919 International News Service. help::: i irv ami i nr. ii uu life-saver:: j THEY HAVE LOt I A CATHIN' UFEiAVERr KT r1 v tUT- WAtST A I THERE- LATHIS beach: J NIFTY ONE- crTl I , ,b. rJ - -..I. I . I II - -.-nil.- ..l ,. , II! H-.-III -i .- .. I...,!.-. . - ,.. swsaasaa I 1 Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVESTOCK Omaha, August 4, Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Monday estimate ....11,000 Same day last week 13,027 Same day 2 wks ago 20,783 Same day 3 wks ago 8.660 Same day year ago 19,190 4,606 8.238 7,107 12,967 6,312 1919. Sheep 64,000 36,412 16.47S 21,690 8.690 Receipt and dlsnosltlon of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., August 4, 1919: RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules Cars. C. M. & St. P 1 Missouri Pacific Union Pacific 81 C. & N. W., east.. 1 C. & N. W., west. .111 C, St. P., M. A O. 24 C, B. & Q , west. .195 C, R. I. A P.. east 1 C, R. I. & P., west... Chi. Gt. West Cars. Cars. Cars. 20 S 90 1 ... 1 2 14 .. 16 12 28 4 2 4 1 .. 70 136 1 Total receipts. . .416 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Morri Co 807 Swift A Co 1,334 1,400 Curlahy Packing Co.. 1,166 1,300 Armour & Co 878 1,040 J. W. Murphy 743 Lincoln Packing Co.. So. Omaha Pack. Co.. Hlgglns Packing Co.. Hoffman Bros Mayerowlch & Vail... Olassberg P. O'Dea Omaha W. B. Van Sant & Co. W. W. Hill & Co F. P. Lewis., Huntzlnger & Oliver., J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla Rosanstock Bros F. Q. Kellogg 604 Werthelmer & Degen 626 Kills & Co Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co.. E. O. Christie Baker Banner Bros. John Harvey 1,004 Jensen & Lundgren.. 86 Dennis A Francis 1... 646 Cheek A Kreb ...... 18 Midwest 7 Other buyers 874 878 130 76 14 10 7 10 6 4 167 156 254 1 196 67 673 6S 63 56 527 83 123 92 Hogs. Sheep. 1,238 1,187 2,676 3,889 686 17,089 No. Av. Pr. 11 994 $11 00 67 808 12 26 28 1168 16 36 19 1301 17 00 35 1326 17 06 GOOD USED CARS. GUT L. SMITH. MAXWELL touring, in good condition. Call owner at Webster 6468. Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself; at very reasonable price; no extra to pay. Nebraska Service Garage. 19th and Farnam Douglas 7390. Tires and Supplies. , WE will ship, subject to examination, our 3, 500-mile guaranteed tire at these price: Plain. Non-Skid 10x3 17.80 M0 80x314 . 11 32x3 10.60 11.50 84x4 12 00 14.76 Express prepaid when cash accompanies order. Standard Tire Co.", 410 North 16th St. Phone Dourlas 3810 NEW TIRES 1-2 PRICE Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman. Fisk. Writs for prices. Mention atzes. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2010 Farnam. Total 10,192 5,721 25,721 Cattle The cattle run this morning was tolerably liberal around 423 loads or 11, 000 head being reported in. Tha unset tled railroad condition put a fresh ele ment of uncertainty In the market today. Native beeve were limited but morning sales looked fully steady with last week's close, choice to prime kind sold up to 117.000117.66. Butcher stock also opened about steady though the movement was not a active as on last week's close. Feeders which felt the uncertainty In the transportation situation most directly were somewhat irregular, but for the most part desirable kinds sold steady to strong. Ac tion was (low on the liberal run of west ern beeve with morning sales generally steady. 'A BEEF STEERS. NO. Av. Pr. 19 1100 110 60 15 1268 11 86 5 1124 16 00 31 1330 16 60 25 1518 17 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS. IS 1137 16 75 HEIFERS. 24 778 8 75 27 728 11 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 20 923 10 75 Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves, 116.5017.60; good to choice beeves, 115.00QI16.25; fair to good beeves, 113.6014.75; common to fair beeves, $10.5013.50; choice to prime yearlings, sio.6Uinuti.6u; good to choice yearlings, J13.0O15.25; fair to good yearlings, $12.00 13.00; common to fair yearlings, $9.00 13.00; good to choice heifers, $9.5013.00; good to choice cows, J8. "50)11. 60; fair to good cows, 17.008.60; common to fair cows, $5,250)7.00; good to choice feeders, JI2. 00 14.00; medium to good feeders. $10.00(8)11.50; good to choice stockers, $9.0011.00; fair to good stockers, $7.50 .oo: common to fair stockers. 16.60 Si) 7.60; stock heifers, $6.508.60; stock cows, $6.0007.60; stock calves. $7.6010.O0: veal oalves, $8.00013.60; bulls, stags, etc., $7.00 rail. 00: choice to prime grass beeves, $12.00 14. 60 j good to choice grass beeves, tll.0013.00; fair to good grass beeves, $9.00011.00; common to fair grass beeves, $8.00 and 9.25; Mexican beeves, $7.6043) 9.00. Hogs Receipt of hog were rather light, 65 load estimated at 4,500 head about half as many as arrived at this market last Monday. It was a little late before trading got under way but a clear ance was soon effected after it began at price that were generally 8040c and In some case 6ie lower than the best time Saturday. The lone string today was $20.76 with sale scattered on down to $20.60, a very few packers showing up above $21.00, bulk of sales bring $20.65 su.au ana top tor tne aay at iit.zb. KOUS. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Short Term Notes Quotations furnished by the Trust company: Bid First Liberty, 3s 99.56 Arm. Con. Deb. 6b, 1924 102 Bethlehem Steel. 7s, 1922 102 Canada. 6s, 1921 9714 Cudahy, 7s, 1923 100ft im. It, i . , OS, ISZl 85 Kansas City Ter., s, 1923 100 Proctor & a., 7s, 1922 10214 Russian Rubles, 514s. 1936.... 97 Union Pacific. 6s. 1928 102 Wilson A Co., 6s, 1928 9 Third Liberty, 4s 96.06 Fourth Liberty, 4s 93.90 Am. Mor. Sec, 1919 99 Am. Tel. & Tel., 6s, 1925 102 "4 Am. Tel., 6s, 1924 99 Am. Tobacco, 7. 1922 102 Am. Tobacco, 7s, 1923... 103 H Anglo-French, 6s. 1920 17 H Arm. Con. Deb., 6s, 1923 102 Peters Asked i02'4 10214 98 100 89 100 102 101 102 100 100 102 100 108V4 103 97 103 common, $8.00012.76; yearling wethers, $10.0001175. Ewes: Medium, good and choice, $7.0009.00; culls and common. $2.7509.00. NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS, SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY. FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO., 2914 FARNAM ST. H. 6758. ' NO need for steam soaked carcasses. We retiead and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure process. Ideal Tire Service 1576 Har ney St. .' GAIN more miles; have your tire re i. treaded by G. G. Tir Co. 1415 Leevenworth. Tyler 1261-W. Repairing and Painting. F. P. BARNUM CO.. 2125 Cuming. Doug las 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains in used machines. Victor H Roo, the Motorcycle man. 17th and Leavenworth Street. PERSONAL THE SALVATION Army Industrial hom oliclts vour od clothing, furniture, magaxines. We collect. We Oistribute Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. DORIS Please call at National Employ ment office. 14th St. I am there searching for you. Loul Glenn. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. BROOD SOWS Buy on Btrdhaven Profit Sh-artng Plan. Phone Web. 2584. O. S. Pettis, Ageat. Harness, Saddle and Trunks. We Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH CO.. 1310 Faraam TEAM, harness end wagon all complete for $150; act Quick. Douglas 4954. 2421 Cuming St; BOUND, new, coarse hay. Wagxner.8nl-jN- l.sth $15 per ton. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE 1101 DOUGLAS ST. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE. piano and notes 't security. $40 ( mo, H. good, total. $3.50. PkuVU'ENT LOAN SECURITY. 435 Security Bldg. 16th A Farnam. Ty, 8. Sioux City Live 8tack. Sioux City, la., Aug. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,600 head; market stsady; fed beef steers, $liO017.25; grass-fed steers, 110.0010.25; fat cows and heifers, $7.00 11.60; canners, $6.00'7.00; stockers and feeders, $6.60012.50; calves, $8.00015.00; feeding cows and heifers, $7.0009.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 50c to 75c lower; light, $20.75022.00; mixed, $19.502O.50; heavy, $18.76019.76; bulk of sales, H9.25JI20.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 2,000 head; market steady to strong. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 21,000 head; market steady; steers, i9.0018.50; heifers, 16.3614.16; cows, $6.10(12.35; calves, $12.60014.00; stock ers, $6.7611.60. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market lower; heavies, $22.60022.96; medium, $22.1622.85; lights, $21.76022.80; sows, $20.76022.00; pigs, $19.00021.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head; market lower; lambs, $12.00016.00; ewes, $9.50015.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,200 head; cows and heifers, $5.60 016.25; calves, $6.60 0 1 900. Hogs Receipts, 1,200 head; market low er; top, $22.80; bulk of sale, $21.80022.15. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady; lambs, $8.6016.00; ewes, $7.6039.00. New York General. New York, Aug. 4. Flour Market un settled ; spring patents and Kansas straights, $12.26012.75; spring clears, $9.50010.26; winter straights. $10.86 11.25. , , Cornmeal Dull; yellow granulated, $4.90: white granulated, $5.05. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.34 track New York; export to arrive. Corn Spot. Irregular; No. 2 yellow, $2.09 and No. 2 white, $2.13 cost and freight New York. Oats Spot, weak; No. 2 white, 82 Q 84c. Hay Steady; No. 1, $3.003.05; No. 2, $1.860L6; No. 3, $1.5501.66; shipping, $1.3001.40. Hops Firm; state medium to choice, 1918 5066c; 1917, 3040c; Pacific coast, 1918, 5763c; 1917, 36043c. Pork Easy; mess, $58.0069.00; fami ly, $66.00068.00. Lard Weak; middlewest, $31.60 31.60. Tallow Dull; city special latwe, S021c, nominal. Rice Firm; fancy head and blue rose fancy, 14a nominal. New York Coffee. New York, Aug. 4. The market for coffee futures was easier today owing to the continued agitation against the high cost of living, reports of a decline in futures at Santos, and weakness in the stock market After opening at an ad vance of four points to a decline of five points, prices firmed up a few points on covering, but soon weakened with De cember and May both selling off to 20.60c in the late trading. The close was at the low point of the day on most months, showing a net loss of 34 to 39 points. September, 30.92c; October, 20.82c; De cember, 20.62c; January, 20.60c; March 20.60c; May, 20.65c; July. 20.60c. Spot coffee, dull: Rio 7s, 22c; Santos 4s, 29M2to nominal. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 4. Turpentine: Firm; $1.46; sales, 12 bbls. ; receipts, 10 bbls. ; shipments, 626 bbls; stock, 10,967 bbls. Rosin: Firm; sale. 669 bbls.; receipts, 104 bbls.; shipments, 844 bbls.; stock, 60, 833 bbl. Quote: B, 117.00; D, $17.75017.80; E, $17.75011 05; F, $18.10018.80: G, $18.85; H, $18.75019.05; I, $19.2519.65; K, $20.26020.76; M. $21.25021.50; N, $22.50 22.90; WO, $23.45923.50; WW, $23,750 24.00. GRAIN MARKET Omaha, Neb., Aug. 4, 1911. Grain arrivals were 316 car of wheat, 61 cars of corn, 61 cars of oats, 6 cars of rye and 6 cars or barley. Grain prices suffered further big losses today. Corn was around 5 cents lower. Oats declined 2 to 3 cents. Wheat wa off a cent or 2 for No. 2 and No. 3 hard. Ry dropped about 10 cents. Barley was a cent lower. Cash sales today were: Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, $1.81. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.82. No. 4 white: 2-6 car, $1.80. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 11.80. No. 2 yellow: 4 3-5 cars, 11.79. No. 3 yellow: 3 care, 11.78. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 11.76. Sample yellow: 1 car, 11.71 (heating); 1 car, 11.67 (hot). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 11.80 (new); 6 car. 11.79; 1 car, 11.78. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 11.78; 1-5 car, 11.77. No. 4 mixed: 1 cars, 11.71 No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 11.78 (near white); 1 car, $1.75 (musty). Sample mixed: 1-5 car, 11.70. Oats No. 2 white: 1 ear, 68 Ho. No. 1 white: 6 cars, 68 Vic; 4 cars, 68c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 68 He; 1 car, 68c; 4 cars, 67 He. Sample white: 1 car, 67c No, 1 mixed: 1 car, 68c: 1 car, 67 He. Rye No. 2: 1 car, 11.42. Barley No, I: 1 cad $1.31. Wheat No. 1 hard: 16 can, 12.20 (dark): 1 car, 12.20; 13 cars, $2.18; 4 cars, $2.19; 12 cars, $2,16 (smutty). No. 1 hard: 5 cars, $2.18 (dark); 4 cars, $2.16; 1 car, $2.15 (yellow); 18 3-5 cars, $2.15; 1 car, $2.14; 1 car, $2.14 (yellow); 2 cars, $2.14 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car,, $2.17 (dark); 1 car, $2.13 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $2.13; 21 cars, $2.12; 29 ars, $2.11; 4 cars, $2.11 (yellow). No. 4 hard: 18 cars, $2.08; 16 ears, $2.07; 1 car, $2.01 (yellow). No. 5 hard: 3 cars, $2.05; 3 cars, $2.08. OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "In" here during the last 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard, 60 cars; No. 2 hard, 79 cars; No. 3 hard, 76 cars; No. 4 hard, 46 cars; No. 6 hard, 15 cars; sam ple hard, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; No. 2 spring, 1 car; No. 6 spring, 2 cars Total, 272 cars. Corn No.! 1 white, 1 car; No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 6 white, 2 cars; sample white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 9 cars; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 8 yel low, 1 car; sample yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 7 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 1 car; sample mixed, 2 cars. Total 35 car. Oats No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. $ whits, 27 car; No. 4 white, 4 car; sample white, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 car Total 85 cars. Rye No. 2, 2 cars; No. S, 1 car, No, 4, 1 car. Total 4 cars. Barley No. 3, 1 car; No. 4 2 ear; re jected, 1 ear Total 4 cars. No. Av. 57. .282 64. .290 73. .232 45. .263 73. .227 57. .193 71. .191 Sheep 180 $20 50 70 20 60 110 20 70 ... 20 80 ... 20 95 21 10 21 40 63. .277 69. .292 64. .258 65. .266 81. .201 29. .222 45. .172 Sh. Pr. ... $20 66 ... 20 65 40 20 75 20 86 21 00 21 15 21 75 sheep 40 of 197 Wyo. 54 cull. . 42 8. D. . 70 S. D. VARMS and city loana It. H. LOUUEE. IN&,' 131 Keelln Bide 10 40 and Lambs Receipts and 'an.ba were rather excessive acount lng to arnund 34,000 head. The run con sisting of 65 per cent feeders and 35 per cnt killers and 25 or 30 loads of Wyoming were included in the offerings. Packer demand was very dull and dreggy from the start with trend of values lower", various early sales Indicating a general decline of about 26o both on fat sheep and lambs. Feeder trade also ruled slow and lower owing to heavy supplies and the fact that two railroads serving Iowa and Illinois territory have refused to accept feeder shipments. Best feeding lamb are not quotable over $14.75 with medium grades bringing $14.00 014.60. WH.THISKS. .51 9 00 EWES. 4 00 LAMBS. , 77 12 00 23 S. D. . 65 12 00 64 12 00 Quotations on cheep Lambs, good to choice, 115. 25015.50; lambs, fair to good, $14.75016.25; feeder lambs, good to choice, 14.5014."6; medium feeder lambs. $13.50 14.35: lamb culle, $in.0013.00: year lings. $10.0010.60; wethers. $9.50010.00; ewes, good to choice, $8.0008 60; ewes, fair to good, $7.0007.75; ewe culls and canners. $4.006.0; breeding eyes, $9.50 13.00: breeding ewes, yearlings, etc., $13.00 14.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Aug. 4 Cattle Receipts, 11. 000 head: estimated tomorrow. 8.000 head: market firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy welgnt: Choice and prime, $16,760 19.60; medium and good, 112.2S01S.76; common. 110.0012 25. Light weight: Good and choice, 118.75017.60; common and medium. 19.6013.75. Butcher cattle: Heifer. 17.0014.50: cows. I6.76012.76: canners and cutter. $6.7666.76; veal calves, light and handy weight, 116.00 17.00. Feeder steers, $8.00 13.60; atocker steer. $7.0011.00. Western range: Steers. 19.0016.00; cow and heifers. $7.25012.75. Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 23,000 head; market mostly 25c to 40c lower; neavy weignt, $21. 00O23.75: medium weight. $21.00 22.85; light weignt. lii.uvnzi.uu; iignt llcnt. 121.15m 21.85: heavy packing sows, smooth. $20.26 ejn.uu; pacKing sows, rough, (19.00 20.00: pigs. $18.-5020.25. Sheep Receipts. 17.000 head; estimated tomorrow, is, esq; market strong; lambs, 84 pounds down. $13,256)16.75: culls and Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit. New York. Aug. 4. Evaporated Apples Market quiet; western, 2022c; states. 2223c. Prune Strong; California, 9 35c; Oregon, 14033c. Apricot Firm; eholc. $0c; extra choice, 32c; fancy, S6c. jr'eacnes firm, iwnuara, ajc; cnoico, 24c; fancy, 26c Raisins Firm; loo muscatels, 13 14c: choice to fancy seeded. 12A016c: seedless, ISO 32c New York Money. New York, Aug. 4. Mercantile paper, 55; sterling 60-day bills, 4.32; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 14.32; commercial 60-day bills, 4.32; demand, 4.35; cable, 4.36. Francs Demand, v.si; cables, 7.29. Guilder Demand. 37; cable, 37. Lire Demand, 8.65; cables, 8.65. Marks Demand, 6; cables, 6 1-16. Time Loans Strong; 60 day. 90 dava and six months, 6 bid. Call Money steady; nigh, 6: low. 5: ruling rate, 6: closing bid, 6; offered at 5; last loan, 5. Paris Money. Paris. Aug. 4. Prices wer teadv on th bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 61 francs 25 centime. Exchange In Lon don, 33 franc. 47c; 6 per cent loan, 87 franc, 57c The dollar ranged from 7 francs, 11 Via to 7 franc, 88 c Liberty Bond Price. New York, Aug. 4. Liberty bond prices at 11:30 a. m. were: 3s, 99.60; first 4s, 94.18; second 4s, 13.36; first 4s, 94.50; second 4, 93.60; third 4s, 95.03; fourth 4a, 13.60; Victory !s. 99.88; Victory 4s, 11.88. Bar Silver. New York, Aug. 4. Silver, 11.09; Mexican dollars, 84o. New York Dry Good. New York, Aug. 4. Print cloth markets were easier today with sales light Yarns were higher and burlap very firm. Wool dress goods were firm, with offerings light and raw silk unchanged. Trade was generally quieier iur me aay. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. Aug 4. Butter TTn changed; extra, 49c; firsts, 47c; seconds. 45c; pacKing, io. Egg Unchanged; firsts, 45c; seconds, Poultry Unchanged; hens, 28c; roosters, ISC; Droller, Llnieed OU. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 4. Linseed $5.99 1.01. A cable from Pernambuco. Brazil. announces that an important con cession was granted the Anglo American Petroleum company on May 26 for the erection of oil tanks at Pernamhuco, with tax exemption lor is ifcara. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 4. Values reeled wildly downward today In the grain and pro vision markets. Holders of ati the com modities on th list engaged in a strenu ous effort to unload quick and thus es cape being caught in the whirl of the movement against high cost of necessi ties. Corn closed flurried 4c to 7o net low, with September, $1.79 to $1.79 and December, 11.48 to $1.48. Oats lost 2c to 3c and provisions, $1.10 to $2.26. Heaviest breaks shown at the end of the day In the corn market were for the December delivery, which at the last minute was still falling rapidly after hav ing dropped about 26c a bushel since less than a week ago. Inasmuch as the De cember delivery Is the principal future trading equivalent of the 1911 corn crop, the shrinkage In values which has taken place during the last week might be figured at considerably more than half a billion dollars. Actual cash prices for corn available for Immediate delivery , how ever have not been cut more than 10c to 15c a bushel in the last week. In oats as well as in corn, virtually the sole factor was the bearish Influence o,' agitation over the high cost of living. Talk of large export sales of oats could not be confirmed. Provisions were for the same reasons aj grain without any adequate support. Art, I Open, High. I Low. Close. Sat'dy Corn I Sept. 1.12 1.82 1.77 1.79 1.85 Dec. 1.64 1.64 I 1.48 1.48 1.55 Mch. 1.4914 1.50 1,46 1.47 1.52 Oats 1 Sept. .73 .73 .70 .71 .74 Dec. .76 .76 .72 .73 .76 Pork Sept 49.00 41.00 48.00 41.00 60.25 Oct Lard Sept. 32.00 32.50 31.00 31.00 33.00 Oct. 32.20 32.36 31.00 31.00 32.86 Ribs Sept. 26.75 21.90 25.97 21.05 27.15 Oct. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. 4. Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.1601.33. Rye No. 2. $1.54. Bran $43.00. Oats 67 68. Corn $1.78 1.B0. Flax $4.506.00. St. Louis drain. St. Louis. Aug. 4. Corn September. $1.79; December, $1.49. oats September, 7zc: December, 76c Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Aug. 4. Corn $1.77 : December. 11.49; May, $1.48. FINANCIAL New York, Aug. 4. Th (took market experienced a drastic downward revision of quoted value today, the entire Hit yielding a a result of adverse develop ment over the double holiday. Extensive liquidation, whicH had its inception in the transportations, reflected the extension of the railway shopmen's strike and the unexpected attitude of the railroad brotherhoods. From rails the decline soon spread to shippings, steels, equipments, oils, motors and the several specialties which recently featured the bullish operations of pools and cliques, particularly tobacco and leathers. Gross decline among rail and ship pings ranged from three to ten points, high grade or dividend-paying shares evincing no better support than second ary or reorganised properties. Selling continued In enormous volume to the end. In the various groups of industrials and unclassified shares the break made greater inroads, such issue as Betmenem, cruci ble. Republic and United States Steels; Baldwin Locomotive, Marine, American International, Atlantic Gulf, United Fruit, Central Leather, Hid and Leather pre ferred, Mexican Petroleum, Texas Com pany, American Smelting, American To bacco, Lorillard Tobacco, United Cigars, General Motors, Corn Products and American Woolen closing at losses of five to almost 20 points. Sales amounted to 1,900,000 shares. The direct relation of the railway shop men' strike to leading industrials was indicated in the case of the United States 3teel corporation, some of whose plants were forced to shut down - almost com pletely. Railroad bonds reacted in sym pathy with stock and other domestic Issues, a well as Internationals, were Ir regular to heavy. Total sales, par value, were 112,650,000. Old United States bonds wer .unchanged on call. Sales High. Low. Close, Am. Beet Bug 85 Am. Can 12,200 56 51 61 Am. Car & Fdy... 8,600 116 112 112 Am. H. & L. pfd.. 1,200 ISO 124 124 Am. Loco 7,300 89 83 84 Am. Sm. A Ref.. .11,400 82 77 77 Am. Bug. Ref 2,500 134 131 131 Am, Sum. Tob.... 7,400 103 100 100 Am. Tel. & Tel... ivm Am. Z.. L. & S.... 3,400 26 24 24 Ana. Cop 21,700 73 69 69 Atchison 6,900 95 91 92 A. .G. & W. I. S. S. 4,300 169 152 163 Bald. Loco 4,700 109 100 100 Bait. & Ohio 7.800 46 42 44 Beth. Steel "B". .36,200 92 86 86 B, & S. Cop 1,700 27 25 25 Calif. Petrol 3.100 46 41 41 Can. Pac 2,600 168 166 156 Cen. Leath 25,600 110 104 104 Ches. & Ohio 4,700 63 69 60 C, M. & St. P.... 8,900 46 41 42 C. N. W 700 98 96 8G C, R. I. & P 6,600 28 20 26 Chlno Cop 4,700 46 44 44 Colo. F. & 1 4,300 49 46 46 Corn Prod 26,000 89 82 82 Cruc. Steel 40,700 134 128 130 Cuba Cane Bug... 6,400 33 31 31 . DIs. 8ec. Corp 18,600 86 79 79 Erie 2,600 17 17 17 Gen. Elec 600 166 162 162 Gen. Motor 6,900 222 215 216 G. N. pfd 3.500 93 89 89 G. N. Ore Ctfs.... 6,000 47 44 44 111. Cen 1,000 100 96 96 Insp. Cop 16,400 68 60 60 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.20,200 116 112 112 Inter. Nickel 6,400 29 28 28 Inter. Paper 8.200 63 67 57 K. C. South 1,200 22 21 21 Ken. Cop 10,700 40 37 37 Loul. & Nash 113 Mex. Petrol 25,600 181 178 178 Miami Cop 4,700 29 27 27 Mldvale Steel 20,400 64 50 50 Mo. Pac 20,100 33 30 30 Mont. Power 1,000 79 76 75 Nev. Cop 1,600 20 19 19 N. Y. C 6,200 76 75 75 N. Y., N. H. A H. 17,700 36 33 33 Norf. A West 1,600 108 102 102 Nor. Pac 8,400 92 90 90 Pac. Mall 4,200 37 37 37 Pac. Tel. Tel... 600 33 33 33 Pan-Am. Petrol. . .45,300 113 103 106 Pennsylvania 5,900 45 44 44 Pitts. & W. Va... 6,900 38 35 35 Pitts. Coal 11,100 72 69 69 Ray Con. Cop 6,800 25 24 24 Reading 31,800 84 81 82 Rep. I. A S 1,800 1.1 87 87 Shat. Ariz. Cop... 400 16 16 16 Sin. OU A Ref. ...47,400 69 64 66 South. Pac 41,600 102 99 100 South. Ry 8,000 29 27 AlV, Stude. Corp 39,700 108 103 103 Texas Co 2,800 264 269 259 Tob. Prod 14,300 108 103 103 Union Pac 11,600 130 126 127 Un. Clg. Stores... 4,600 220 210 210 U. S. Ind. Alco... 4,900 139 184 134 U. B. Steel 244,000 108 104 104 do. pfd 11,600 114 114 114 Utah Cop 9,200 90 80 87 West. Uaion 300 87 87 87 West. Elec 9,400 56 62 62 Willys-Over 22,900 36 33 33 Royal Dutch 42,900 95 88 88 Nat. Lead 82 Ohio Cltie 23,800 66 62 63 Total sales for the day. 1,900,000 shares. Fourth Century Pirates' Treasure Trove Unearthed in Scottish Excavations Battered Silver Vessels Indicate That They Were Stolen From a French Church by Saxon Pirates and Taken to Scotland to Be Melted Rather Than Used Collection Includes Flagons, Chalices, Plat ters, Bowls, Spoons, and So On. South Side Local Stocks and Bonds New York Produce. New York. Aug. 4. Butter Market easier, creamery higher than extras, 65 56c; creamery extras, (92 score), 65 55c; firsts, 6365c. Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered ex tras, 6455c; extra firsts, 61063c; firsts, 4760c. Cheese Barely steady; state whole milk flats, current make specials, 3233c; do average run, 3132c. Poultry. Allva Steady; broilers, 38 40c; fowls, 82c; old roosters, 2122o; dressed steady: broilers. 8145c: chick ens, 4043c; fowls, 8039c; old rooster. is3zac; turkey, vi New York Metal. , New York, Aug. 4. Copper Electro lytic spot, 2323c; August, 23 23c; September, 24c. Iron Steady; No. 1 northern, $30.00; No. 2 northern, $29.00; No. 2 southern, $28.50. Lead Irregular; spot, 5.65c; September, 6.7006.86c. Spelter Strong; East St. Loul delivery spot, 7.37c; September, 7.62 8.00c. New York Sugar. New York, Aug. 4. Raw Sugar Market steady; centrifugal, 7.28c Refined Steady; cut loaf, 10.60ej crushed. 10.25c; mould A. 1.60c; cubes, 9.76c; powdered, 9 20c; standard powdered, 9.16c; fine granulated, and Diamond A, 9.00; confectioner' A, 9.80c; No. 1 ioft sugar, 1.16c Chicago Produce. Chicago. Aug. 4- Butter Market un settled; creamery. 4953c. Eggs Market higher; receipts, 11,011 cases; firsts, 4142o; ordinary firsts, 3940c; at mark, case included. 31 40c; storage packed, firsts. 4343c Poultry Alive, market higher; springs, 3033c; fowls, tic. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Aug. 4. Potato Market strong; arrival, 64 cars; Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Minnesota Early Ohlos, sacked, carlots, !3.253.E0 cwt. ; Irish Cobblers, Kenturkv orlnts. sacked. 14.1004.1 cwt: Irish Cobblers, New Jersey, bulk, 14.40 cwt. ; Irish Cobble. Virginia and Maryland, bbls.. 18.00 bl Cotton Future. New York, Aug. 4. Cotton future opened teady. October, 34.00c; Deoember, 34.14c; January, 34.08c; March, 34.04c; May. 34.02c. Cotton future closed weak. October. 32.30c; December, 32.53c: January, 32.43c; March, 32.45c; May. 32.50c Quotations furnished by Burns, Brtnker A Company. Stocks. ' Armour A Co.. Pfd. . 1UU ... .117 118 . 28 33 78 Burgess-Nash, 7 pet (jo Bid Asked ..102 103 76 Cudahy Packing Com. Finance Com... Com. Finance, pfd.... DnuzlA Motors Com......... 60 Flsk Rnhher. 7 net. ofd 99 Gooch Food. Pd., pfd. bonus. 99 100 Harding cream, 7 pet. pia..iuu Nicholas Oil. pfd, W bonus.. 80 Omaha Flour Mllf, 7 pet. pfd. 90 Omaha Flmir Mill Com 86 Orchard A Wilhelm, 7 pet. pfd 69 M. a Peters Mill, 7 pot pfd.. 99 Smith. M. E., 7 pet pfd.. 1932.101 ... Swift A Co 136 136 Union Stock Yards, Omaha.. 101 Union P. A L., 7 pet. ptd Hill Hotel Bldg.. 6s, 1921-30.. 99 100 Omaha Athletic 6s. lzu O., C. B. St. Ry., 6s, 1928 78 Omahs, City of, various 4.62 Union St Yds., O.. 1st 5, 1931 96 Government. L. J. S. L. Bk., 6. 1923-38.. 101 London, Aug. 4. Discoveries in Scotland of great historic value have recently been added to the Queen street museum. As the traveler to Edinburgh by the North British railway ap proaches Dunbar he describes on his right, far out to sea, the Isle of May; on his left, in front, a green hill, a northern outlier of the Lam mermuirs, cuts the skyline. This is Traprain Law, on the VVhittinge hame estate of Mr. A. J. Balfour, and here, within the precincts of an ancient fortified site, remains have just come to light which Dr. George Macdonald describes as "one of the most remarkable archaeological dis coveries ever made in northern Eu rope." Pit Full of Silver. Excavations were commenced on this site some five years ago by A. O. Curie, keeper of the Queen street museum, Edinburgh, brother of James Curie, the excavator of the now famous Roman fort at Newstead. The fortified area, which covers some 60 acres, gives evidence of occupation at intervals during the first four centuries of our1 era, and about a fortnight ago the explorers suddenly struck a small pit which was filled to the brim with a hoard of battered sil ver vessels, the find being at once dated to the late fourth century by the occurrence of coins of the Em perors Valens and Gratian. Expect to Find More. Much time and labor must neces sarily be devoted to this precious treasure-trove before it has yielded all its secrets. Meanwhile its his tory is conjectured to be somewhat as follows: The site at Traprain Law had given evidence of-having been at first perhaps a Celtic settlement under Roman rule. , It now appears that its latest inhabitants were "Saxon" pirates. The treasure just discovered seems to have been brought by these freebooters as loot from some rich Christian church in northern France and buried here for safety. The fact that the silver ves sels. are crushed and battered would seem to imply that they were re garded as mere booty and intended for the melting-pot. The vessels themselves include flagons, chalices, platters, bowls, spoons and so on. They bear Christian symbols, such as Chi Rho, Alpha, Omega' and lesvs Christivs, and the scenes portrayed in relief are mainly from Bible his tory. Gem of Collection. One richly decorated flask, the gem of the collection, is an em bossed cup bearing a punctured in scription, Prymiacoeisiapi, which has not so far been deciphered. It is not yet possible to decide whether the collection is the spoil taken from a single church or gathered from a number of different places. Some of the vessels are gilded, some enameled and some inlaid with gold. In all cases the technique is admirable. Some of the designs could hardly be surpassed in the skill with which purity and grace are combined with elaboration and va riety. Spurs Excavators' Zeal. No doubt this discovery will give a fillip to the zeal of excavators after the long delay due to the war. The excavations at Traprain Law had been resumed as the result of the liberality of an individual, and had only been in progress a fort night when the treasure was struck. Mr. Balfour had agreed at the out set that all finds should become the property of the nation, and these have been transferred accordingly to the Queen Street museum. The silver of which the vessels are made is exceptionally pure, and it may be possible to restore them to their original shape. It is to b hoped, however, that this will be undertak en with great care. Single Tax Works Well at Fairhope Says the Founder E. B. Gaston, one of the three original founders of Fairhope, Ala, and editor of the Faihhope Courier, passing through Omaha on Sunday, was given a private reception by a number of Omaha single taxers. Fairhope is the first successful at tempt to organize a colony to be maintained, so far as the laws of the state would allow, strictly on the theory of Henry George. The three families who started it 25 years ago were poor. Among them they started with about $800. Today the town has a population of 700, and owns about 4,000 acres of land, partly in and partly outside the corporate limits. The limits of the town also include some land which does not belong to the corporation. This affords a concrete illustration of the efficiency of the single tax. exen though applied within the lim its of adverse state laws. Within that part of the cny owned by the corporation land is only leased. The corporation pays all taxes, except upon moneys and credits. It costs no more to lease a piece of ground and erect upon it a $10,000 building than it does to leave it vacant. In the other part of . the town, no one may put up any improvement with out first paying some landlord a premium. That part of the town lags behind the single tax section. One 'landlord owning about four acres adjoining Fairhope is trying to dis pose of it, as no one will buy it or rent it, since it is much chaper to secure the benefits of the town at an economic saving. Mr. Gaston was recently invited to appear betore the Committee on Public Lands, having charge of the bills concerning soldier settlements. He conveyed to the committee the message from his town council that fairhope stood ready to turn over the entire land of the city to the federal government, the government securing large tracts adjoining, tor soldier settlement, free of all cost, upon the condition only that the government continue the present system now in operation in Fair hope, which conforms to the laws of Alabama. Hungarian Soviet Papers In Budapest Suppressed Paris. Aug. 4. Soviet newsoaoers in Budapest have been suppressed, according to a dispatch ffom the Hungarian capital. The city is re ported as being calm, the workmen's battalion preserving order there. 101 93 95 100 103 100 100 97 101 New York U. B. Js, r.... 99 U. S. 2s, c 99 Va U. 8. cv. 3s, r. 89 U. S. cv. 3s. c. 89 U. S. 4s, T...106V4 U. S. 4s, c 10654 Amer. T. A T. cv. 6s 103 Ang.-French 6 7 Vi AT A Co. 4Hs 84Vi Atch. gn. 4 Ms 7 B. A O. ev. 4tts 73 Beth. S. r. 6 89 Vi Cen. Leath. 6 97 Cen. Pac. 1st.. 78 tt C. A O. CV. 6 66 C. B. A Q. ). 4 95 C. M. & St. P. cv. 4Vi 73H C. R. I. A r. ref. 4 9 C. AS. T. 4tt 80 V Chill C. CV. 7. 183 C. of Pari 6s. 96 u. m n. o. rei. 6 60 Domln. of Can. 6 (131) ... 96H tne ren. 4s. . tz Gen. Elec. 6s.. 96 G. N. lit 4i4. I4H Bid. Bond List. I. C. ref. 4s.... 78 Int. Mr. Ma. 6s. 98 ?4 K. C. 8. ref. 5s 81 L. A N. un. 4s 82i4 M. K. AT. 1st 4s 65 M. P. gen. 4s.. 59 Mon. Pow. 6s. 9H4 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 974 Nor Pac. 4s 78 Nor. Pac. 3s. . . . 67 Line ref. 4s.. 844 Pac. T. A T. 5s 91 Penn. con 4H. 95 Penn. Gen. 5s.. 92 Read. Gen. 4s , 81 i St L. A S. F. adj. 6s 65 Soo. Pac. cv 6s. 102 V4 So. Rail. 5s 91 Tex. Co. cv. 6S.103V4 Tex. Pac. 1st 90 Union Pac. 4s. 84 U. S. Rubber 5s 87 U. S. Steel 2s. 100 Wabash 1st 92 Liberty Bonds. New York. Aug. 4. Final prices on lberty bonds were: 3s. 89970; first 4s, 194.18; second 4s. 193.42; first 4s. SP4.10; second 4 Vis. 393. 62; third 4 .. 695.08; fourth1 4!As. $33 54; Victory 3s, 199.88; Victory t. 199.85, Prize Waltz Contest at Krug Park This Evening A prize waltz contest is scheduled for Tuesday evening at Krug park. It will be "Upstairs and Down," named after the moving picture now being played by Olive Thomas at the Strand. Stairs have been built on the floor of the big dance pavil ion at the park and the idea is that the couple winning the contest will be the one that can waltz upstairs and down most gracefully to the waltz tune by the same name. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Connors will give a special exhibition and dem onstration, showing how the dance should be done and then will step aside for the contestants. A list of prizes is offered by the Select Film company. Findings Kept Secret Until Return of Judge The committee appointed by Dis trict Judge Kedick several weeks ago to investigate reports of uneth ical conduct by certain Omaha at torneys will present a report to Judge Redick when he returns from his vacation, Deputy County Attor ney W. W. blabaugh said. The proceedings will be kept secret, he said, and the committee s recom mendations will be made only to the presiding judge. Designed for retail stores which do a credit business is a combined cash register, credit register and adding machine. STOCK MARKET SUFFERS SLUMP DUE TO STRIKE . Receipts of Live Stock 150 Cars Less Than Usual Monday RunMany V Sheep Shipped. South Side live stock men are watching the railroad situation with , great anxiety. A national strik would mean almost complete par alysis of their business. Loss ol thousands ,of dollars to stock rais er would also result since dry ranges are reported from many parts of the stock country. During the past, two weeks cattle receipts were heavy for this time of th.: year by forced shipping due to lack of rain. A rail tieup would mean great shrinkage of cattle on the ranges. Unsettled conditions throughout the country and the probability of a raidroad strike have already been reflected ffn the local market. Re ceipts Monday took a decided slump. About 625 cars were re- , ceived, 150 less than usual at this time. Cattle receipts were light," but the heaviest run of sheep this season, 38,000 head, were unloaded. Nebraska Editors Entertained at Lunch at Stock Exchange About 200 Nebraska editors were guests of the Union Stock Yards at a luncheon yesterday noon in the Exchange dining hall. Although sev eral remarks were made about the absence of mint juleps and other "wet" drinks, the visitors appeared in a merry mood from the time they posed for the movie camera until they boarded their chartered cars to be the guests of the Omaha' Ath letic club. Editor Bruce McCullough of the Journal-Stockman presided at the informal after-dinner talks. He, , prefaced his introduction of the first speaker by urging the editors to stand firmly against further gov ernment regulation. A. D. Wood of Gering, Hon. J. M. Tanner, F. S. Stryker, secretary of the Exchange; James H. Bulla and Everett Buck ingham gave brief talks. Three South Side Marines Arrive Safely In New York Three South Side marines debark ed at New York Sunday when the , George Washington and the Santa Clara returned bearing 8,000 troops of thej Second division including the famous Fifth and Sixth marines. John Fisher, 5409 South Sixteenth street, was on the George Washing ton, and Robert E. Moore, 3424 South Fifteenth street, came with the Fifth marines. Corp. Cecil E. Conners, 4230 South Twenty-third street, arrived with the headquarters motor command No. 23. Two Wash Tubs Full of Whisky Found on South Side One of the higgest hauls of whisky captured by South Side po lice was found at the residence of Charles Alkones, 5317 South Thirty-third street, late Monday after noon. Two wash tubs filled with quart bottles of "fire water" were taken to the police station by de tectives. Alkones was released on a $105 bond. He will be tried this morn- ' ing for illegal possession of intoxi cating liquor. Branch Army Recruiting Station On the South Side A branch army recruiting station has been installed at the northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets to help swell Uncle Sam's peace army. Pvt. Ancon Nelson is in charge this week. An average of 10 men a week, was made last month. South Side Brevities Light baggage and express; call office. South 1281 or Bouth 1669. P. J. Ford. Hattle Knight, 2308 R street, 1 recover ing from an attempt at suicide Saturday. Mis Doris Fink, 4T42 South Nineteenth street, Is (pending her vacation In Ote, Neb. Billy Cllne returned Saturday from a two-month vacation pnt at Lake How ard, Minn. Miss A. L. Adam, employed at th Pack ers National bank, 1 spending her vaca tion in Wyoming. The Kensington of Degree of Honor lodge No. 193 will hold a basket picnic tomorrow afternoon at Krug park. H. B. and U. M. Wilg of Wllg brothers will leave this week on a two-week' buying trip at the eastern markets. A business meeting of the South Omaha Aerie of Eagles will be held tonight at the Eagle home, Ttwenty-third and N treet. CALIFORNIA RAISINS. IS 80 a box and Calif drnia fresh grape. N. Johnson, Orocerle and Meats, 2912 Q St. Tel. S. 2208. Robert DurnaU, 222 Twenty-fifth street, suffered severe cut on the had Sunday when hi auto turned turtle la a ditch In Sixtieth street. Thomas Roberts, E618 South Thirtieth street, received a badly cut scalp when the bicycle he was riding w struck by sn automobile on the Q street viaduct Sunday. Mike Christ, 6211 8outh Thirtieth street, reported to police Sunday that 125 in cash and a 160 Liberty bond were stolen from his pocket while in a soft drink parlor at Thirtieth and R streets. For Sale 12-room house, built for two families; modern, except heat; desirable location; streets and alleys paved; cement sidewalk; good shade; a snap for some body. Phone South 23. Q. E. Harding Coal Co. Eventually, why not nowTi Phone South 33 and let us fill that coal bin for the winter while we have a good supply of tho best grsdes of coal. A delay la dan gerous. Better phone today. O. E. Hard ing Coal Co.. Twenty-elirhih and J Sts, J. Butks, proprietor of a sft drink par lor at Thirty-fifth and W streets, wss fined 2100 and costs In police court Mon day for illegal pofsesslon of intoxicating liquor, Two pop bottles partly filled with whisky were found on ice at hi place Sat urday, police testified. City Commissioner Arrests Driver of Spiked Wheel Truck A. B. Zollas, a mechanic employed by the International Harvester company, and living at the Y. M. C. A., was arrested Sunday at. For tieth and Cuming streets by City1 Commissioner Butler and charged with malicious destruction of city property. According to Commissioner But ler, Zollas was driving a tractor with spiked wheels which were mak ing deep indents in the pavements. Butler appeared against him in po lice court yesterday and Zollas was granted a continuance until Friday. He was released on $500 bonds. For the best results place a Want Ad in The Omaha Bee. Rail Bonds for Your August Funds fP HE railroad bonds on our August Mst return exceptionally high yields to investors. At present prices, 14 conservative issues now offered yield from 5.45 to 7.25 August Offering Sheet of 86 Is- sues sent on request for OB-239 TheNationalGty Company Correspondent Offices in 61 Cities Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Douglas