Omaha World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska (2024)

per SIX. SUNDAY WORLD-HERALD: OMAHA, 'AUGUST 13, 1922. W. LOST AND FOUND. Strayed--One Jersey mooly cow.

Phone 6641 F-2. FOUND---Beta Theta Phi frat pin. HA. 5158. WANT AD RATES.

ASIC FOR "THE WANT ADS." 1 day ...210 a line 3 days a line a 7 days a line a day 30 days a line a day Count six average words to the line. Advertising rates are by the line and a price cannot be guaranteed before tion. All reasonable care will be used to get as many words In a line as possible. Minimum charge of 2 lines or 40c net. Notices of death, funerals, 21c 8 line.

The above rates apply to the Daily and Sunday World-Herald. All advertisem*nts appear in both morning and evening dally papers for one charge. Three insertions of an advertisem*nt are better than one, but seven Insertions nearby always Insure certain resulta. Copy for the evening paper received until 11 8. m.

every day. Copy for the mornIng paper received until 10 p. m. every evening except Saturday, Copy for Sunday paper received until 8 p. m.

Saturday. All advertising sold on agate line measurement. Owing to the relatively high cost of collecting for small want ads, a discount of 10 per cent allowed from the above line rates on all cash ads. Advertisem*nts run under the heading "Special Notices" will be charged at the regular "Want Ad" rates and will be 111- serted in the morning and evening editions of the World-Herald. The World-Herald only charges small want ads 88 en accommodation to readers.

111 return for this courtesy the advertiser 18 expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid at the end of the month following the advertisem*nt will not be granted further credit. ATTRACTIONS. WANTED--FREE ATTRACTIONS FOR LABOR DAY CELEBRAPION. WRITE ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE.

AMERICAN LEGION, LYONS, NEB. For Sale--An every day money getter, just in time to make the coming fairs. The original Arizona museum, showing reproductions, live animals, mamals, reptiles, new tent, banners, cages, everything complete, now on the road; two people handle with a wagon or Ford truck. can Selling on account of personal injury. Will sacrifice for $375 cash.

Address Arizona Museum. Soldier, Monday; Magnolia, Wednesday. Wanted- -Concessions and attractions for the first annual American Legion picnic to be held in the city of Alexandria, oIl Wednesday, August 16, 1922. For further particulars write to C. W.

Beer, Alexandria, Neb. WANTED MERRY-GO-ROUND tor fair; no junk; must be Dodge county and up-todate; also a first class good tent dramatic show for the Dodge county fair, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. Bernard Monnich, Hopoer, Neb.

WANTED--Good, clean concessions, for the Dodge county fair, Aug. 29th to Sept. 1st. The Dodge county fair is one of the best county fairs in Nebraska and gets the crowds. Bernard Monnich, Hooper, Neb.

Concessions wanted for the big M. W. A. picnic at Fort Calhoun Saturday, August 19. Rates reasonable.

Almost anything open. Karl Kehm, 4220 Emmet. WA. 0378. Wanted--Concessions and attractions for 0119 day wild west bucking contest Aug.

20,1922, at Clary's summer garden. Peru, Neb. Address, C. S. Clary, Sec'y.

Wanted Free attractions, concessions, tent shows. Springfield, Farmerg' and Merchants' plenic, August 24th and 25th. C. R. Caley, secretary.

DOLLS, BALLOONS, RUBBER BALLS, NOVELTIES. Ask for catalogue. Globe Novelty Co. 1206 Parnam Omaha, Neb. Wanted Rides, shows and concessions for Douglas County Fair at Waterloo, Sept.

12-13-14-15. Address, Frank B. Cox, Waterloo, Neb. Wanted--Free attractions, rides, shows and concessions for annual frontier fair, September 12, 13, 14 and 15, Burwell, Neb. Homer Stokes.

Wanted--Concessions, big ball tournament, Aug. 24, 25 and 26, come on boys, giving Ford away free. M. W. Dinneen, Fairfield, Neb.

Two big sensational aerial free acta for fairs and celebrations. Address Aerial Utts, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Two big sensational aerial free acts for fairs and celebrations. Address Aerial Utts, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Wanted concessions for ball tournament and picnic, Aug.

15, 16 and 17. Write or wire. W. E. Sterns, Deweese, Neb.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Thos. E. Brady, attorney at law, 730 World- Herald Bldg.

JA. 3556. ABSTRACTS AND TITLES. Kerr Title Guarantee and Abstract 305 S. 17th St.

DO 5487. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. Chas. M. Lee, quality auto painting.

1713 Cuming. AT. 6329. AUTOS--NEW AND USED. Guy L.

Smith; Hudson and Essex. 3563 Farnant. Phone DO 1970. son DO 3500. Authorized agents for M'CAFFREY MOTOR 15th and JackFord cars.

MEEKS AUTO in high-grade used care. 2047 Farnam. JA 4101. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. -USED CARS.

2024 Farnam St. DO 8987. The O. N. Bonney Motor Studebakers.

2554 Farnam. Phone HA 0767. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING. Greenough, auto radiator repairing. 2039 Farnam.

JA 2001. ACCORDION PLEATING. Nebraska Pleating Button 1804 Farnam. DO 5670. AUTOMOBILE TOPS.

A. R. Hollenberger, auto top repairing. 813 8. 24th St.

AT 3683. Engdunis Top Company. 1718 Cass St. Phone DO 5677. AUTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES.

Standard Tire Brokerage 410 North 16th wholesale-retail. JA. 3830. BLOW PIPES. Blow pipe and ventilator work.

Puritan Mfg. and Supply Co. AT 3753. 1614 Izard. BUSINESS PROPER.

IES. 24th and Willis N. E. cor. -92x100 feet, brick laundry and cleaning plant.

14 cash required. Frank Carey, 621 Park ave. CAFES AND RESTAURANTS. JERRY'8 CAFE--Sunday dinners our specalty. 215 8.

24th St. DO 8763. King Fong Cafe, Chinese and American dishes served. 315 8. 16th st.

Let's facet and eat at Lafayette Cafe, 1811 Farnam AT. 7070. CIVIL ENGINEERS. Henningson Engineering Co. All kinds of municipal Improvements.

12th Harney, CYLINDER GRINDING. All roads lead to Puritan Mfg. Supply 1614 Izard. AT 3753. CONTRACTORS.

Building, repairing and work, guaranteed. John T. wabineta, 2507 Leavenworth St. Jacobsen contractors and builders. 713 S.

25th St. JA 3110. CORSET SHOPS Hattie Putnam, Nu Bone Corset Shop, corsets and brassieres at reduced prices, send for measurement blank. 502 Karback. 15th and Douglas.

AT. 2993. Hattie Putnam, scientific fitting, send for measurem't blank. 502 Karbach AT 2993. CONFECTIONERY.

Rogers' Confectionery, 24th and Farnam. Light lunches refreshments. DO 0127. CLEANERS AND DYERS. Dresher dyers, cicaners, hatters, tallore and furriers.

2211 Farnam. AT 0345. May, the Cleaner and Dyer. Expert cleaners. 846 S.

24th St. JA 3392. DANCE HALLS. For Rent--Druid dancing hall, 24th and Ames reasonable, new management. Tel.

KE. 0116. DENTISTS. DRS. CLARK, the Painless Dentists, speclalists in dental surgery.

510 Paxton block. JA 1201. DO 7460. Dr. Hayes Osantner, dentist, 624 WorldHerald.

Call JA 2905. Dr. H. A. Schultz, dentist.

526 Herald Bide 1271. DECORATING AND PAINTING G. A. Fuchs Son, Interior painting decorating. 2467 S.

16th St. DO S662. DRUGGISTS. Fox Drug Co. Henry M.

Fox, 15th and Farnam Sta. AT 0118-0119. ENGINEERS Dodson Engineering me. hanical, electrical engineering, gen'l rep'g. 1484 Lothrop.

WE 6196. 1802 Harney, AT 6432. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELECTROLYSIS. MISS ALLENDER, 330 Brandels Theater hair removed by electricity.

FURNACES Gate City Furnace, Sheet Metal Works, 1430 8. 16th St AT 2652. FURNITURE DEALERS. Robert R. Nell, furniture bought, sold, exchanged, 320 N.

19th St. DO 8838. Gate City Furniture high-grade furniture, 520 N. 16th St. A AT 0230.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, mortuary, office and chapel, 3411 Farnam. HA 0392. FUR GOODS.

I. Berkowitz Fur latest models, 2818 Leavenworth St. HA 2763. GRAIN ELEVATORS PETER GRAVERT. GRAIN ELEVATOR.

2729 N. 62d St. WA 4267. FLORISTS. CHAS.

EDERER, CUT FLOWERS 2904 BRISTOL, WEBSTER 1795. HESS SWOBODA, 1415 Farnam members of the American Florets' Tetegram Delivery association. We deliver flowers everywhere. Phone DOuglas 1501. Grows choice flowers and plants.

HENDERSON, FLORIST. 1507 Faroam St. Rogera Florists. Louis Rogers, 319 South 16th St. JA 3400.

GARAGES. Bolas Bros, Arbor garage, repairing and storage. 2606 S. 32d Ave. HA 3371.

GROCERIES AND MEATS. Root Porter, 5224 No. 24th St. Green trading stamps. We deliver.

KE 4420. HOTELS. HOTEL NEVILLE. 107 8. 16th St.

DO 3964. "ICE MACHINERY. YORK-ALLAN ICE MACHINE 1213-17 Jackson St, AT. 0178. INSURANCE.

Columbia Fire Underwriters Ins. Fire, hall, tornado. Masonic temple. DO. 0450.

FOSTER BARKER Kennedy 19th and Douglas Sta. General Insurance. "It it's worth anything. have it lusured." W. H.

Indoe, 752 Peters Trust life and accident insurance. DO 4660. HAIRDRESSING Herzberg'e Beauty Shop: graduated cometician. Ohildren's hair bobbing. DO 3945.

JEWELERS--RETAIL AND MFG. BRODEGAARD BROS. Jewelry Store, 16th and Douglas Sta. Established 1883. DO 2785.

LAUNDRIES EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY. TRY FOR SERVICE. CALL JACKSON 0243. METALITE COTTAGES Carter Sheet Metal Works-Metalite Cottages. 13th and Grace Sta.

JA 0602. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Hawalian school, learn to play the Hawallan guitar, 420 Paxton, DO. 8411. Annie E.

Glasgow, voice and piano. 503 Karbach studio. JA 1081. MOPS. Wizard Product Mops of all kinds.

1922. Sioux City, Iowa, Attorneys Receiver, P. O. Address Pierce R. H.

PERSONS, Sloux City, In. Kase Davidson Sioux City, Iowa, Attorneys for Receiver. Approved August 8, 1922. A. O.

WAKEFIELD, District Judge, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. For Sale- The Cortiand, News. LOcated in the beart of a prosperous farming community. Five neighboring towns have no printing plant. Job work and advertising pulled from Lincoln and Beatrice.

Price $1,500, for quick sale. JOBBING SUPPLY BUSINESSmust retire and will sell at involce, about $20,000. Has been big money maker. Easy terms or will consider land or first mortgages. LEWIS 511 McCague Bldg.

For Sale--Country town Ford garage; business done in June over $1,600, 6x- clusive of car sales; $8,000 will sw! the deal, consisting of stock of car8, parts, accessories and equipment. Address 599, World-Herald. For Sale- Tire and vulcanizing shop, full equipment, long established patronage, good county seat town, priced low for quick sale. By buying now will get the heavy part of year's business. Addresa 0-618.

World-Herald. Your business or property sold quickly for cash; no matter where located; all transactions strictly confidential; no exclusive contract required. CHICAGO BUSINESS REALTY EXCHANGE, 327 South La Salle Chicago. Responsible corporation wants general sales managers to open branch office, manage salesmen; $500 to $5,000 necessary; expenses to Baltimore allowed if you qualify. Address Manager, 603 N.

Eutaw Baltimore, Md. Improved irrigated farm, miles from town in Scotts Bluff district; will trade for stock of goods, confectionery, pool hall or what have you to offer. Will sell on easy terms. L. G.

Moore, 2126 N. 16th street, Omaha, Neb. Electrical supply and farm electric light plant business. Inventory about $2.500. Well located.

Cheap rent. Will give reasonable terms or consider clear property or mortgages in trade. Box 6437, World-Herald, Will pay cash for your stock of dry goods, groceries, shoes within 150 miles of Omaha if you will sell at a reasonable price. No time spent on trading stocks. Address Box 5472, World-Herald.

For Sale -Up-to-date grocery store and meat market on Leavenworth St. Fixtures, $1,800. Stock complete, but small. Doing good business. Best of reasons for selling.

Box 6491, World-Herald. Bakeries pay big profits. We furnish complete bakery equipment, ovens and fixtures. Backed by fifteen years' experience. Bruce McDonald Company, Kansas City, Mo.

HALF INTEREST in business that made better than $15,000 last year. $3,000 will handle. LEWIS 511 McCague Bldg. For sale--Garage, Ford authorized service station located in good town on Federal highway; prosperous community. Call or write J.

M. Fahnestock, Cowles. Neb. GARAGE--An up-to-date place, exceptional lease, clearing $500 to $700 per month. $3,000 will handle.

LEWIS 511 McCague Bldg. or STOCKS TAKE DROP AS STRIKE PEACE FADES Industrial Lists Move Ahead As Also Do Public Utilities--Steel Stocks Rise Rapidly. BY STUART P. WEST. Special Wall Street, New York, Aug.

Leased Wire. Overnight developments in the railroad strike, the expansion of trainmen's walkout in the west, the indecisive reply of the rail executives to the Harding proposal for arbitration and the report, that the shopmen would administration's program altogether brought some selling into the railway list today, but this had no effect on the general market. While railway shares were dropping off a half point to a point, the better part of the industrial list moved abead and so did the recent leaders in the public utility group. The encouraging word from London that after all the conference of premiers was likely to accomplish definite results toward solving European problems was promptly reflected in the exchanges. French francs got back nearly all their loss sustained during early part of the week when financial sentiment was pessimistic on the subject.

Other continental rates joined in the recovery, even German marks taking part despite the further huge inflation--amounting tro 9,000,000,000 marks -shown in the latest statements of German note circulation. The strength of ludustrial stocks was a more significant figure than was the moderate decline in the rails. The industrials nearly all represented manufacturing and distributive companies which would be severely hurt if the transportation of the country were really crippled for any length of time. That there should have been no selling in this part of the market, but the contrary, active buying In numerous directions, made clear enough the financial community's feeling about the railroad strike, In for the formal anpreparation, completion of the Lackawanna Bethlehem steel merger, these stocks were actively, bought and rose sharply. United States Steel common went along, but in its case the prospective settlement of the coal strike was the incentive.

Sears-Roebuck, Wilson Co. and Advance-Rumley were prominent features of the strength of stocks that have been recently reflecting the improvement the agricultural outFede look. Columbia Gas and North American, among the gas stocks, again made new high records. And the strength in these quarters brought about active short covering in the motors as in others where there had been an attempt earlier in the week to force down prices. The stock market closed strong with the selected industrial leaders of the day like Sears Roebuck and the steel merger shares, right at their top.

The rails also did better in the final trading. (Copyright, 1812.) Pressure on Rail Shares. New Forks, Aug. -Rallrond shares, which have been strong meat of the week, were subjected to some selling pressure in today's half holiday session of the stock maritet, closing at losses of small fractions to points, Industrial issues, however, were strong, International Harvester advance, Rudley preferred, American Radiator and SearsRoebuck pushing through to new high records for 1922 on gains of to points. Selling of rails WAS attributed partly to profit-taking And partly to speculative pressure arising from the indefinite stat118 of the rail strike altuation and the Jack of effectire buying power, due to the absence from the floor of many of the largest traders.

Chicago Northwestern suffered the greatest depression, closing points below Friday's close, with looses of 8. point or more niso being shown by Atchison preferred, St. Paul Great Northern preferred. A few rails like Chicago Alton, Chicago, Great Western preferred, Colorado Southern, Erie second preferred, Lake Erie Western, New York Central and Norfolk Western advanced fractionally on light dealings. Steel stocks were one of the features of the Industrial group, both classes of Bethlehem and Lackawanna rising more than points on announcement of an early completion of their merger.

United States Steel common, Republic, Gulf States Steel and Midvale also bettered their positions. Columbia Gas and North American, each at new top prices, featured the transaction In publio utilities, several of which were in fairly good demand. The day's sales totaled 275,000 shares. Further improvement in French francs and German marks was the feature of the foreign exchange market, reflecting the more favorable news from the meeting of allled premiers in London. Local trad1ng was fairly brisk for a Saturday, The clearing house statement showed a decrease of more than $52,000,000 in actual loans, discounts and Investments, as compared with an increase of $8,000.000 last week.

The reserve of member banka with the federal reserve bank was decreased by $7,114.000, 8.8 against an 111- crease of $9,258,000 a week 8 gO. Cash holdings were decreased by $819,000, leaving the excess reserve at $50,001,020, New York Cotton. New York, Aug. opened steady; October, 21.18c; Decemper, 21.100; January, 21.04c; March, May, 21.08c. Foreign Silver.

New York, Aug. Bar Silver 03 Mexican Weekly Metal Review. New York, Aug. mills have 8 large number of unfilled orders on their books, but production 18 slowing up on account of the scarcity of fuel. The market has been very unsettled with an urgent demand for prompt delivery but little assurance of early shipment.

Pig iron 18 strong and higher, owing to reduced production and considerable foreign fron is being Imported, which meets ready demand. Copper remaine on the basis of 14 cents delivered for prompt October shipment, and about higher for later shipment. There has been a fair export trade recently with leading European countries and the export price of the Copper Export association is still a shade over 14c, f. a. New York.

It is sald that few second hand dealers have any metal to offer for nearby shipment. Domestic busineas is of moderato volume and the undertone firm, but production by United States smelters is said to be slowly but steadily Increasing. Business In tin has been hampered the breakdown in cable service and the by market is quiet, especially for prompt shipment, most of the demand being for later months. Lead was steady, with metal scarce here for prompt delivery. Producers have been hindered in forts LO increase output by labor shortage.

Zinc was easier, although the undertone seemed confident as producers general the August output is almost sold. Demand has been checked somewhat entirely ay strike conditions. Antimony dull but sellers are not disposed to accept concessions. Butter. Chicago, Aug.

trading in the butter market was not active today there were Dealers no were signs of holding easiness on the market. firmly with most of them content to wait till next week before making further sales. Fine butter was scarce and the stock of lower scores was not excessive. The car market was quiet but also steady to firm. An 0c- casional car said to be 88 score was reported at 29c.

Minneapolis Minnen Cash. No. 1 Northern. September, $1.08 5t May, 81.10¼. Corn- No.

3 yellow Cate- -No. white, Barley- Cash Grain, Aug. 1.31 December, 56c. 00 Rye -No. 2, -0 Flax- No.

1, $2.44 0 2.68½. BULK OF HARD WINTER SELLS AT 2 CENT DROP Corn Readily With From a Sells. a Cent And a Half Lower -Oats Down. There was 8 good demand for. spot wheat at a 1 to 2 cent decline, bulk of the ordinary and the yellow hard winter bringing 2 cents loss than it brought yesterday.

The Chicago futures market declined And its weakness was reflected in the spot. Receipts of wheat were 138 cars compared with 169 8 week ago and 212 a year ago. Corn was in active demand at prices ranging from a half to a cent and half lower, the two mixed going at the extreme decline. The two white brought A half leas than it did yesterday, and the one and two yellow a half to threequarters less. Oats sold moderately well at a general decline of quarter to 8 half.

Most of the three white brought a quarter under yesterday's bulk price and most of the tour white gold off a half. Rye was firm and barley was nominally unchanged. These spot sales were reported: Wheat--No. 2 dark hard winter, 1 car. 1 car, 1 car, smutty, No.

3 dark hard wintor, 1 1 car, smutty, 1 car, 2 cars, smutty, 3 cars, 1 car, smutty, 2 cars, 2 core, smutty, 1 car, manutty, No, 4 dark hard winter, 1 car, $1,00: 1 car, $1.04 2 cars, 1 car, 15 per cent moisture, No. 1 hard winter, 2 cars, No, 2 hard winter, 2 78 per cent dark, 1 car, 1 car, 90c; 1 car, smutty, 990; 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 6 cars, 97c; No. 3 hard winter, car, 1 car. 1 car, smutty, 78 per cent dark, 1 car, smutty, 72 per cent dark, 1. car, 73 per cent dark, $1.00: 1 car, 980; car.

97e; 8 cars, 90c; 2 cars, smutty, 96c; No. 4 hard winter, car, 76 per cent dark, 1 car, 75 cent dark, $1.01: 1 car, smutty, 74 cent dark, 980: 1 car, smutty, 40 per cont dark, 900; 10 2-5 cars, 900; sample hard winter, 1 car, 77 per cent dark, car, 940: 1 car, 92c; 2 cars, amutty, 92c: 1 car, 88e: No. 2 yellow hard, 6 cars, 97: No. 3 yellow herd, 5 cars. 960; No.

4 yellow hard. 5 3-5 CATS, 95e; 1 car, 930: No. 5 yellow hard, 1 car, 96c; sample yellow hard, 1 car, smutty, 95c; 2 92c: 1 car, 90c: 1 car, musty, 88e; 2 CA18. heating, 85c; No. 1 northern spring, 1 cal, 81.2%; No.

2 mixed, 1 car, 14 per cent spring, 56 per cent hard, 990; car, smutty, 970; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 960; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 92c; No. 5 mixed, 1 car, 96c. Corn--No.

1 white: 1 car (shippers' weights) No. 2 white: 11 cars, No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, No. 6 cars, 1 car (shippers' weights), 54 No. 3 yellow: 1 car, No.

1 I mixed: 3 cars, 1 car (shippers' weight), No. 2 mixed: 1 car, car, (shippers' weights), Oats--No. 2 white; 1 car, c. No. 3 white: 3 car, 1 car, No.

4 white: 1 car special billing) 3 cars, 298. Sample white: 1 car, (heating), Rye--No. 2: 1 car, 73c, No. 3: 3 cars, 72c. No.

4: 1 car, 71c, PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Today Yr. Ago Wheat receipts 2,075,000 Wheat shipments 2,314,000 2,058,000 Corn receipts 694,000 771.000 Corn shipments .1,316,000 371,000 Oats receipts 827,000 1,677,000 Oats shipments 753.000 556,000 TODAY'S TOTAL CLEARANCES. Today Yr. Ago Wheat and four 290,000 215,000 Corn .190,000 215,000 Oats 130,000 215,000 LATE SALES YESTERDAY.

These spot sales were made too late yesterday to appear in that day'a report: Wheat--No, 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.01. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 97c. DAILY INSPECTION REPORT. The dally inspection report shows this grain inspected "In" In 24 hourg: Wheat--Hard winter: 5 no.

1, 53 No. 2, 52 No. 3. 38 No. 4, 1 No.

5, 14 sample. Mixed: 2 No. 2, 1 No. 3, 1 No. 4.

Spring: 1 No 1 Total, 168 cars in. Corn--Yellow: 8 No. 1, 31 No. 8, 1 No. 3, 1 No.

4. White: 2 No. 1, 6 No. 2. Mixed: 8 No 1, 12 No 2, 1 sample.

Total, 70 cars Oats--White: No. 8, 10 No. 4, 1 sample. Total, 35 cars in. Eye-: No.

2, 1 No. 8. Total, 4 Cara in. Barley--1 No. 3, 1 No.

4 Total 2 cars In. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Receipto- Today. Ago. Ago.

Wheat .138 169 212 Corn 53 63 71 Oats 14 17 24 Rye 3 15 Barley 1 Shipments Whest 119 123 Corn 74 87 49 Onte 45 30 12 Rye 5 Barley RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oate. Chicago 390 118 189 Kansas City 356 38 17 St.

Louis. 198 50 65 Minneapolis 144 Duluth 25 Winnipeg 37 MOVEMENT BY RAILROADS. CARLOAD RECEIPTS. Wht. On.

Oats. Rye.To, Burlington 49 20 69 Milwaukee 5 Northwestern 16 16 36 Rock Island 3 Ornaha 15 Illinois Central 1 7 Missouri Pacific on 3 Union Pacific 55 10 87 Total 138 63 14 6 210 CARLOAD SHIPMENTS. Wht. On. Oats.

Rye. To. Burlington 38 18 26 3 85 Great Western 41 1 43 Northwestern 15 15 Rock Island 3 2 Illinois Central 30 Missouri Pacific 6 9 16 31 Union Pacific Wabash 90 31 Total .115 74 45 338 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga. Ang.

12. -TurpentineFirm, $1.04 sales, 644 barrels; recelpts, '310 shipments, 12 barrels; stock, 9,279 barrels. Rosin--Firm; sales, 14,232 recelpta, casks: shipments, 558 casica; stock, 90,784 casks. Cotton Closing. New York, Aug.

-The general cotton market closed at the lowest with the tone barely steady at a net decline of 36 to 48 points. Dry Goods Market. Special Leased Wire, New York, Aug, commitmenta were few and far between in the dry goods market today. Sellers of the print cloths maintained their demand for for the 39-inch, 68x728, while the ruled around 01- though the shadings yesterday caused salog at and respectively--some for September delivery. Sateens were oulet again, 88 were sheetings.

The raw mill: market was extremely quiet after Its spurt of activity with no advance in prices, (Copyright, 1932.) Wool Market. Special Leased Wire. Boston, Aug. street closed 8 fairly active week today, and while the market, in retrospect, appears spotty, It gave 8 comparatively good account of itself. The Commercial Bulletin today describes It: wool market keeps steady, in spite of all the adverse factors affecting bustness at the moment, especially the strikes and the tariff, Demand has been of fair proportions, and prices generally are firm.

Little business fs reported from the west." (Copyright, 1922.) New York Provisions. New York, Aug. -Wheat-Spot easy; No. inter. 1 81.21; northern No.

2 spring, hard winter, No. 2 red No. 1 Manitoba, No. 2 mixed durum, c. i.

f. track New York, spot. Corn--Spot steady; No. 2 yellow and No. white, and No.

2 mixed, c. 1. f. New York, all Oats--Spot barely steady; No. 2 white, Lard--Easy; middlewest, $11.85 Other articles unchanged.

New York Textiles, New York, Aug. goods were quiet and steady today. Yarns showed 10 change, Burlap markets were quiet with Calcutta firmer. Wool goods continued to sell steadily In small quantities for spring. Bilks showed regularly in umited lots.

Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Ill. Aug. Potatoes--Weak: particularly Early Ohios: receipts, 66 cars; total United States shipments, 794 cars; New Jersey sacked Cobblers, Minnesota aacked Early Ohios, $1.05 Wisconsin sacked Early Ohios, $1.50 cwt. New York Butter.

New York. Aug. -Butter--Firm. Eggs--Firm, Cheese- Story. Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, 22 26c.

Dressed Poultry--Weak; western chickens, Dried Fruit. New York, Aug. Apples -Scarce. Prunes- -Quiet. Apricots--Neglected.

Peaches--Quiet. Raisins- -Steady. WHEAT AT ITS WEAKEST DURING LATE TRADING A New Low Record for Crop Established; Break at the Start. Special Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug.

was at its weakest during the late trading and another new low record for the crop was established. There was a break at the start under scattered selling, but support was uncovered on the break and the market rallied to the best price of the season and a fraction better than the previous close. Wheat came out on the top, but the buying power was sufficient to maintain prices at the advanced level for a time. At midseason a report that the ecutives of the railroad had accepted the president's plan of strike settlement all of which was published in the morning paper, became noised about and this caused a fresh burst of selling which carried prices lower than before. Seaboard houses bought 8 little wheat on the break.

Export demand was quiet and St. Louis 1'e- ported 60 out of line. Receipts of good volume exportinue and primary arrivals were of moderate volume. Crop advices continue favorable. The close was to lower; to December, to May, to featured by good buying of September Jargely by shorts and the nearby future held well.

Deferred futures were weak and sold at new low levels on the crop. Trade was broader than of late. Shipping demand was reported only fair. Country offerings were light but 8. little increase was noted over the day before.

Crop news was favorable. The market closed higher to lower; to 52c; May, to Oats followed their downward trend of yesterday, making new low I records. Support was poor. Hedging is increasing. Cash demand pressure was good.

Market closed to lower; 33c; May, to c. Provisions were weaker with grain. Lard closed 5c to 10c lower and ribs lower, Prices on the Chicago grain market furby the Updike Grain 517 Grain nished Exchange building. Douglas 2627. Att.

Open High Low Close Yest. Wht Sep. 1 1 05. 1 03 1 041 1 04 1 04 1 1 Dec, 1 1 06 1 03 1 03 1 04 5 1 05 May 1 110 1 108 1 09 1 08 Rye Sep, 72 12 71 72 72 Dec. 72 73 72 73 72 May 75 15 73 75 75 Corn Sep.

58 14 59 58 1 58 58 Deo. 53 5 3 5 51 52 63 52 May 58 65 05 56 56 Oats Sep. 311 80 30 31 Dee 39 33 May 37 37 861 36 36 Lard Sep. 10 77 10 77 1.0 65 10 (10 80 Oct. 10 85 110 86 10 78 10 77 (10 85 Ribs Sep.

92 9 9.3 9 92 9 82 110 05 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Hogs, 5,000 Cattle, head ..1,000 Sheep, head 2,000 CARLOAD LOTS. Wheat .450 Corn 160 Oats 200 Rye 40 Barley 20 Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Aug. low figures for the season were made in all grains today.

September wheat and corn were inclined to be a little light and both widened their premiums over December. A.t the finish wheat was down with September, and December, Corn advanced for September and declined on late months. Oats were lower, and provisions were 300 off, Wheat rallied a little from the low polut just bofore tho close, but resting spots were lower. September shorts evidently are beginning to recognize the possibilities of a prolonged rail strike and there was covering In the nearby delivery of both wheat and corn, these deliveries being relatively strong compared with the remainder of the list. Selling September wheat at a premium over December was attributed to cash interesta.

In the main, the strength was regarded as reflecting the Increased scarcity of cars and motive power, especially the latter, reports from wheat belt shippers showing 110 improvement and none expected for some time. Further embargo notices have been Issued by western roads, especially those affected by spreading of the strike to the big four brotherhoods. Export demand for wheat continued Blow, but traders heard that there 1s more business under way than has been reported from day to day, General sentiment In coarse grains remains bearish although there la a disporttion to keep away from the short side On the breaks, The decline today WAS due more to lack of support than to any aggressive selling. Provisions were easier in sympathy with grains and on scattered selling, the trade being light. Chicago Batter.

Chicago, Aug. Market changed. unchanged; receipts, 7,859 cases. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Aug.

Market unsettled; fowls, 160 240; springs, roosters, 15c. erg, Chicago Cash Grin. Chicago, Aug. 12, Wheat--No. 2 red.

No. 2 hard, Corn--No. 2 mixed, No. 2 yellow. Oats---No.

2 white, No. white, 31 32 c. Rye--No. 2, 74c. Timothy Clover 16,00, Pork--Nominal.

Barley- 570. New York Cotton. New York, Aug. -Cotton futures closed barely steady; October, 20.80c: December, 20.75c: January, 20.620; March, 20.680; May, 20.57c. Dnluth Flour.

Duluth, Aug. Flax Seed- -September, $2.31 bid; October, asked; November, asked; December, asked. St. Lonis Wheat. St.

Louis, Aug. Wheat--September, 1.02; December, Corn September, December, 50 Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Aug. -FlourUnchanged to 15c lower; family patents $6.85 7.40. South St.

Paul. South St. Paul, Aug. 12. -Cattle -Receipts, 100 head; compared with week ago, killing classes mostly lower: cutters and low grade cows showing most loss; common to medlumi beef steers, $5.50 8.50; grass fat butcher she stock, $3,50 007.00; bulk under canners and cutters, $2.25 3.50; bologna bulls, $3.00 3.75.

Hogs--Receipts, 1,000 head; steady; better grades 150 to 250-pound hogs, 10.00; 250 to 300-pound butchers, $9.00 GD 9.50; medium to heavy butchers, $8.00 g7 9.00; packing SOWS, good pigs, $10.00. Sheep---Receipts, 600 head; today's receipts billed through; market compared with week ago, better grade lambs, 25 50c lower; closing mostly $11.25 11.50; seconds, strong, $6.50 7.00: light and handy weight ewes, about 75c lower; mostly heavy ewes averaging about 60c lower; closing largely at $3.00. HOGS UP 10 CENTS WITH DAY'S RECEIPTS, 6,000 Week's Trade on Corn Fed Steers Has Been Unevenly Lower With Losses of 25 to 40 Cents. Official receipts at leading western markets Saturday were: Cattle. Hogs.

Sheep. South Omaha 1,641 6,070 Chicago 1,000 5,000 2,000 Kansas 1,200 1,500 1,500 Sioux 300 5,500 Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday .10,440 11,617 13,529 Official Tuesday 6.417 8,975 9,755 Official Wednesday 5,687 6,390 12,488 Official Thursday 4,539 5,248 13,797 Official Friday 1,529 6,246 3,846 Official Saturday 1,641 6,070 Six days this 44,545 53,425 Same days last week .23,695 50,008 04,029 Same days 2 wits ago 25,524 72,894 57,645 Same daya 3 wks ago 32,049 57 395 66,047 Same days year ago .30,929 35,164 56,629 Cattle- Receipts 450 head. All classes were nominally steady today, most of the arrivals being direct. The week's trade on corn fed steers is unevenly lower, best kinds showing 10 to 15 cent losses while others at 25 to 40 cents lower. Top for the week was $10.35.

Corn fed cow8 showed ateady but grass she stock broke 250 or more. Stockers and feeders have not shown much change. Trade on good kinds has been active and strong. Quotations 011 cattle: Choice to prime breves, $9.80 09 10.36; good to choice breves, $9.36 9.76; fair to good beeves, $8.75 9.25: common to fair beeves, $8.00 0 8.75: choice to prime yearings. 89.600 0 10.25: good to choice yearlings, $8.850 9.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.00 8.15: choice to prime helters, $8.50 (29.25: good to choice heifers, $7.00 4 8.25; fair to good heifers, $0.00 7.00; common to fair heifers, $5.00 choice to prime cows, $6.75 007.25: good to choice COWE, $5.60 00 6.50: common to fair cows.

$2.75 65.50; good to choice feeders, $7.60 0 8.25; fair to. good feeders, 80.90 common to fair feeders, $6.00 (26.75: good to choice stockers, $7.05 Go 8.00: fair to good stockers, $6.50 7.25 common to fair stockers, $5.25 60 stock heifers, $4,00 4 6.50 storic COWS, $3 25 07 4.50; stock calves. $5.00 7.50: veal calves, $5.00 09.50; bulls, stage, $3.76 (7 7.00; good to choice grass beeves. $7.50 (0 8.25; fair to good grass beeves, $6,75 0 7.50; common to fair grass beeves, $5,75 20 6.75: good to choice grass cows, $5.25 000 6.00: fair to good grass COWS, $4.25 5.25. logs--Receipts, 6,000 head.

On a comparatively light run trading was active Saturday with prices ruling strong to 10c higher OIL all grades. Light hogs sold mostly at $9.25 9.40, with 8. top price of 39.60. Medium weight butchers Erld at and strong weight butchers at $8.25 40 8.75. Mixed loads on packing grados sold largely at.

$7.00 8.25, with extreme heavies at $7.40 07.60 and the bulls of all hogs nt 87.60 9.25. Light hogs are clogIng the week at 50 to 75 cents lower than 8. week ago and heavy kinds 25 to 50 cents higher. HOGS. No.

Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.

Sh. Pr. 21...395 70 87.50 43...376 87.60 33...366 287 7.65 42...327 70 7.45 55...815 140 7.80 58...318 140 7.85 61...298 110 8.00 59..,306 8.10 54.. 8.25 60...269 140 8.41 75...263 8.15 71...249 40 8.50 62. 70 8,65 61...255 8.75 .235 8.85 30...248 5.00 80...203 9.10 44...213 40 9 25 66...214 9.35 42...191 9.40 04...185 9.60 Sheep-Receipts, 100 head.

Receipts for the week have been unusually light for this time of the year, but this situation has failed to help prices up and fat lambs are closing the week fully 50e lower, Bulk of the best quality moving at $12,00 as against $12.60 (/12.65 a week ago. Feeding lamba have been dull at times with no sharp break in prices end are closing the week about steady with bulk of the movement at 011.50 and best light Jambs, $11.75 Sheep have held steady on very light receipta. Quotations on Sheep-Fat lambs, good to Fat lamba, fair to good 11.00011.75 Feeding lambs 9.00012.00 Cull Jamba 6.00 02 0010.00 Fat ewes, light 6.50 7.00 Fat ewes, heavy 4.00 6.00 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug, Receipts, 1,400 head; compared week ago, beef stcers, 10 to 35 cents lower; better grades declining least; she stock uneven; steady to 50c lower; low grade beef cows, canner's and cutters off most; best Kosher cows about steady; bulls mostly 25c lower: veal calves largely 75c higher; stockers and feedera, steady to strong; week top beef steers, $10.75, week's bulk prices beef steers, $8.75 butcher she stock, $5.10 07.25; canners and cutters, $2.75 3.76; bologna bulls, veal calves, $10.25 stockers and feeders, $5.65 6.05. Hogs- Receipts, 5,000 head; market generally steady, closing dull; top, bulk of 180 to 220-pound weight, $10.000 10.15: 225 to 250-pound butchers, $9.26 4 9.60; 290 to 300-pound butchers mostly 89.00: buik of packing sowe, $7,20 8.00; desirable pigs, $9.75 0 10.00; holdover inoderate, heavy, $8.25 0 9.50; medium, $9.10 (0 10.10: light, (010.25; light light, $9.60 packing sows, smooth, $7.35 8.25; packing sows, rough, $7.00 7.50; killing pigs, $9.25 10,15.

Sheep--Receipts, 2.000 head; market steady; compared week ago, fat lambs mostly 25 to 40 cents lower; natives declining most; strictly choice fat lambs comparatively scarce: bulk of weatern in feeder flesh: extreme top on western, natives, week's bulk prices western lambs, native, $11.90 feeder lambs and fat sheep, steady; bulk of feeders, fat ewes, $3.50 (0 7.00; 82-pound fed western yearlings, 11.00; good feeding yearlings, $9.25 8.50. FUNERAL NOTICES. SNYDER- -Maude Aug. 11. aged 39 years.

Deceased is survived by her husband, N. B. Snyder, and three daughters, Alice, Helen and Alma, of 3504 Grand city, Funeral services will be held from Brailey Dorrance chapel Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the employes of Adams and Kelley warehous, the employes of Corey McKenzie Printing and our many neighbors and friends for the thoughtful kindly assistance and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the death and burial of our heloved wife and mother, J. W. Bailey and Family.

FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON. PONTENELLE FLORIST, 1820-24 Douglas St. Phone DO.

8244. Hess Swoboda, 1415 Farnam. Floriste FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HULSE RIPPEN. Undertakers.

New Location, 22 and Cuming Str. CEMETERIES. VISIT FOREST LAWN. Forest Lawn cemetery 1s place of peace, where beautiful green lawns and many trees delight the eye and afford pleasant memories of the last resting place. All revenues a.r'e used for perpetual care and improvement.

Offlces aL the cemetery (north of city lim.ts), and 720 Brandeis Theater. LOST AND FOUND. Lost -At Krug dance hall. Thursday night, mesh bag with black change purse inside containing small change, also pers and receipts valuable to owner only. Call Council Bluffs 1898-J.

Lost--Small black Weston model 280 electrie meter with rubber test cables: reward. Johnson Electrical Works, Counoil Bluffs. Phones, 873 or Black 4605. Sunday, July 30, Omaha car from Bluffs, odd shaped breastpin, set with pearls. Gift from deceased' mother, Reward.

Phone DO. 8626. Reward for return of Ford touring license No, 1-15397, engine No. 2923626 (intact). No questions asked.

3670 Ames Ave, KE. 4467, Gold gift ring, initials W. lost In City National bank building rest room: receive reward at room 929 same bullding. Lost--Small black coin purse containing bills. change and locker keys.

Kindly return to Burgess- Nash Drug reward. Lost- -About July 15, abstract of title, Lot 25, Block 2. Belle Isle. $5 reward for its return to Horne Builders, 18th and Dodge Gold watch and chain with silver pencil attached; watch engraved F. M.

liberal reward. Box 6440, World-Herald. Lost---3 month old male puppy, black and white. Reward. Named Duke.

1025 N. 32nd St. HArney 1895. Lost Young mule Airedale dog, name Tax No. 472.

Call WA. 3503. Reward. male. Last seen 20th and Sts.

Wednesday. Reward. MA 0982. Lost Near Ralston, shoe and pair black stockings. 5238 S.

21st St. Lost--One beagle hound, brown and white. Phone WA. 2649. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Modern restaurant and meat market 10- cated on the Billings main line of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy right-ofway, opposite the depot at the Seneca, Nebraska railroad division. This ing 18 30x90 feet. It is the only eating house in town. An all cash business house doing now about $150 business daily. It will double this during the stock season the next three months.

This house has a seating capacity of seventyfive persons. One of the best equipped in the state. It is equipped with a two and one-half ton Baker ice plant, vapor cooling system with three large ice boxes connected to the plant; also Ice making capacity of 600 pounds every twelve hours. New electric power and lighting system. Railroad company furnishes the water for the restaurant and I in return having furnish the depot with twelve lights, $5 per year lease for this ground.

This pay a five- contract now. I building is newly painted both inside and out. The floor dining room la 30x60 feet with double throughout, pine covered with maple. Oak counter with white Vitrolite top (which cost six tables with chairs electric piano. complete, three glass showcases, The kitchen is 30x28 feet.

Our car pacity coal room. Machine room 8x14 feet. Concrete floor in coal, ice and machine room. The meat market attached to is 14x14 feet. It 18 restaurant Ice refrigerator, maple blocks, equipped with glass electric meat chopper, Toledo scale form scale.

All platand Concrete floor. This lg the as fresh new. equipment good meat and vegetable market in town. only The private power, light and lee plant 18 of about $14 per day, a saving There 13 no water rent, ice to pay, just kerosene or light bills oil, which is about $1.60 per day for and lubricating hour service, Including use of fans and everything. My hom*o a fourteen stucco all modern, the fall of house, full basem*nt, coal room, 1918, with furnace laundry room.

and heaters, concrete floors and automatic electric water system. Lights furnished from restaurant. The table room with dirt floor is Stucco garage, concrete floor. Stucco 12x28 feet. chicken house, plastered inside.

for 500 chickens. Fine lawn and shrubRoom bery. Extra 38-foot lot with hedge everything around it, All new furnitura and growing clean. Will sell or lease. Address H.

C. McCann, Seneca, Neb. E. G. GANGESTAD SONS, BUSINESS EROKERS.

GOOD BUYS Modern hotel, clears Restaurant, best location. $500........... 1,300 $5,000 Grocery, $100 a 3,000 Grocery, Fremont, $50,000 3,000 cigars and 5,000 Candy, Bakery 2,600 Barber shop, four 1,500 Pool hail, live town. 1,600 Ladies' toggery, halt interest. 6,000 Drug store, 8,000 Garage, fifty-five 1,600 Garage, repairs 2,300 Electric supply and farm Able Electric plating plant.

Aric Cleaning and preasing. 1,100 Picture theater 3,800 It you want to buy or sell business call write F. G. GANGESTAD SONS, OMAHA. 730 WORLD-HERALD BLDG.

DO, 8968, A good opportunity to start in the retail millinery business, Small amount of cash required. We can locate you in Minnesota, Wlaconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Montana and Washington. This a good time to start business. Write tor particulars to STRONGE WARNER CO. ST.

PAUL, MINN. BANKRUPT SALE I will sell the alfalfa mill, constating of three large galvanized steel buildings and the machinery therein, and 0.6 frame office building and platform scales, the property of the Great Western Chemical Alfalfa Milling bankrupt, at public auction, on the mill site, in Lexington, on Tuesday, August 29th, 1922, at 1 o'elock This D. m. cost over $25,000 and is In good running condition. CHAS.

E. FRALICE. Trustee, Grand Island, Neh. Meat Market- Will sell half interest good going market to right party, Central Nebraska town of 12,000. Must ba all around butcher and cattle buyer, $1,000 cash will handle ft, Must coma at once, Give references and full par ticulnrs of yourself.

This 1g A good chance to make money. It you don't mean business don't answer. Address 0-628, World-Herald. WE HAVE A PROPOSITION EARNING OVER 850 DAILY FOR A MAN WHO CAN MAKE A CASH INVESTMENT OF $1,500, AND WHO WILL ENGAGE IN HARD WORK. INVESTMENT WELL SECURED BY EQUIPMENT WHICH HE WILL OWN.

PHONE MIL FOOTE, AT. 0705, For Sale--A real jewelry store at EL bar gain, mahogany fixtures, and 8 clean up- stock; big bench and optical business; western Nehrarka county seat town of railroad shops and wheat farming community. Address 612, Worid- -Herald. EQUAL PARTNERSHIP In profitable, established business can ba purchased by capable man with entire time to devote to business. Salary allowed.

This will stand your most rigid investigation. Phone AT. 9480 Sunday only. Tailor shop and cleaning plant for sale. Good territory.

Good business. Fine place to put clothing store in town. Cleaning and pressing machines on place and all 19 needed in tallor shop. Good reason for selling. Address 0-625.

World- Herald, MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. Well equipped shop in enatern town of 4,000 or better. Reason poor health. At sacrifice price. Address 0-022, WorldHerald.

General northwestern Neb. town. A good concern with excellent business that will stand the closest in vestigation. Invoice about $3,500. Rent reasonable.

Fire proof building, Terms 1.0 right party. Address, 0-608, WorldHerald. SOFT DRINK BUSINESS Bullding, lot, fixtures, equipment, all for $6,000 SPOT CASH. Clears $500 per month. The real estate 1a biggest investment In Omaha today.

The business 18 more than free. Box 6449. WorldHerald. For Sale---General merchandise store, bullding and stock, small town, 70 miles from Minneapolis, Minn. WIll take part cash and house or lot In Omaha, Address J.

Resnick Mere. Warsaw. Minn. Garage for sale. A new cement block building, 50x110 feet.

Equipped with all new machinery, a complete line of 2.0• cessorica, tires and automobile stock, Will take some property in on trade, J. H. Peterson. Silver City. Ia.

PARTNER WANTED--To buy in on 7- table billiard hall and bowling alley, astablished place, don't call unless you mean business, call after noon. 2414 Ames Billiard hall. For Sale -A garage In La Salle, Colo. Buick building, good storage, doing good business. Rent $60.

Well located, on main street. Take $1,200. Write J. W. Welvin, La Salle, Colo.

The Gibbon Joy Room restaurant, soft drinks, confections, lunches; good equipment, good business; fine location; good room; account health. Address Box 394, Gibbon, Ned. Expert manufacturer desires to interest good men who can invest in new business to manufacture garters, suspenders, belts, neckwear, etc, Box 6470, World- Herald. Grocery store for sale, stock and fixtures $700, take part cash: living rooms; rent or sell building: very easy terms. F.

V. Kniest, 643 Peters Trust ha, Neb. FOR SALE -DRUG STORE, GOOD CATION, WILL SELL FOR INVOICE. BOX 5465, WORLD-HERALD. For Sale--Old established grocery and meat market for sale, doing good business.

No fixtures to buy. Good reason for selling. Call evenings at 2421 S. 24th St. If you would like to start an office business anywhere in Iowa or Nebraska, can invest $250, get in touch with us at once.

This is good for $300 to $500 per month. Box 6422, World-Herald. Omaha garage clearing house downtown. Capacity 175-150-120-80 cars; clearing $300 month to $1,500. $3,000 to 000.

YOUNGMAN, 722 FIRST NATIONAL. $1,000 buys variety store if sold by August 26. Best location in town of 1,800. 100 miles west of Omaha. Cheap rent.

Changing climate for health. Address 0-623, World-Herald. Sick- Must sell grocery store, with living rooms. $600. DO.

8958..

Omaha World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska (2024)

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Omaha World-Herald

Country	United States
Circulation	58,514 Daily 63,319 Sunday (as of 2023)
ISSN	2641-9653
OCLC number	1585533
Website	omaha.com

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Newspaper	Primary service area	Total
The New York Times	New York metropolitan area	9,126,330
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Omaha World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska (2024)

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