TI1K IW.l): OMAHA. THUK'SDAV, IHTOMiU 1, 1!14.
16
flKAt, ESTATF MISCKLLAXKOtB
Homes Built and
Financed
Easy Payment Plan
Will furnish the monfy and build you
a home to order and draw plan to suit
your tat. Will bull,! on your lot or any
lot you select. Telephone for particular!"
Telephone Webster 3879 o
Fine Home
Consisting of living room, dining mom
library, bed room, kitchen and hat i
room downstair; two nice bfd rimnis and
store room upstairs; oak finish In three
rooma: handsomely decorated through
out: fully modern, nice basement; aouth
front lot on paved atreet. About 3 years
old and aa (rood aa new. Not far out and
.1ut off Sherman Ave., on a prettv atreet.
Kaay terms or clear cottage around $2.0n0
as pnrt payment.
Scott & Hill Co.
y6-i- Mct'ague Hlrtg. IKiuglas 1009.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Big Export Business in Flour is Re
ported to Europeans.
ALL GRAINS TAKE A TUMBLE
Wheat f'loaee from Two to Three
and Half Cent Lower Cora
a ad Oali Alao duffer
lam pa.
$31.00 DOWN AND
$31.00 PER MONTH
BUYS THIS ALL MODERN
6-ROOM HOUSE
I hare for sale a new, substantially con
structed i-room houae. located one block
from car line, 2 blneka from school; full
cement basement, furnace heat, principal
rooms finished In oak, halanoe of house la
pine; xery conveniently arranged through
out. ITetty location. For full Informa
tion, call
MRS. THOMAS,
Telephone Webster "233.
BAUUAINS IN HOMES.
Eight room, new 2-story house, 2Gth and
California Sis., snap. H.20P.
Eight-room, new modern, 36th and Cen
ter, only $4,200.
Beven-i-oom, new modern, 35th and Lea
venworth Kta.. ,300.
Enquire 413 Karbach Blk. Phone D. 3W7.
ONLY 12,700.
Just a dandy 6-room cottage on Man
deraon St. It's all modern and prac
tically new.
WEST PARNAM, $3,S0O.
Right on Karnam St., a good fi-room
house, all modern but furnace. With a
large, lot. 60x129. and the price Is $li,S00,
Just about the value of the lot.
STRICTLY MODERN-S2.300.
What do you think of this? An almost
new 5-room cottage, 42 feet long, mod
ern In every possible way and only one
block from the street car. Don't overlook
this.
PAYNR INVKSTMF.NT CO..
Ware Block. Dougla 17S1.
RKAL ESTATE SUUUHllAX
Dander.
Dundee Homes
$4,250
I.rg 6-room, brand new house, with
Bleeping porch. The three bedrooms are
larg and airy. Fine arrangement through
out. Is all decorated, with fixtures In
Just ready to move In. The best for the
money In Dundee. 4S15 Webster St.
$3,250
Another brand new 6-room house, Just
a little smaller. The cosiest and finest
arranged little place you ever saw. Just
finished; fixtures are In and yard has
Just been graded and seeded. It la 4HJ2
Vebster St., on a paved street
Peters Trust Co.
12 Farnam St.
Douclns WW.
FOR SALE
7 MORTGAGE,
Dae 1919.
$3,000.00
This Is gilt edge first mortgage
secured! by blr Nebraska farm
rallied at 15.000.00
Responsible party willing to en-
florae if required.
Holder must have ready casn
quick.
Armstrong Wa.uk Co-
tat Bank
Bid.
and flour
corn, none;
OMAHA Sept. SO. 1914.
A big export huKlneaM In flour was re
port! yesterday, all of it to F.uropean
governments. The southwest markets did
tiie bulk of the business, Kansas otv re
porting 100.000 barrels sold to Greece and
bt. IjouIm. admitting large sales, but giv
ing no destination. A local flour broker
reported salea of loO.noo barrels to Turkey
and .'O.0O0 barrels to Ureece. Foreign buy
ers have apparently deserted spring
wheat market, although notwithstanding
millers declared that they had good bids
they could accept If they were not busy
on former orders. Cash wheat at outatde
markets was strong and higher, but local
people reported a slow demand and heavy
market.
Artion In the oats pit was much like
that In other grains, prices being firm
early and closing with sharp declines.
Heating spots showed losses of lVitlSc
for the day. The report of l.OOn.OOO hu.
of oats sold for export at Kansas City
end large salts st the seaboard stimu
lated Interest early. I-eter these buyers
attempted to unload and the market re
fi sed to take the offerings.
I'rovlslons were Irregular. January de
livery being relatively weaker than other
products. The January stuff was sold
freely by a large local operator, while
there waa buying or nearby product that
apparently reflected Improvement In caah
bi slness.
Wheat was IHc lower.
Corn waa m'a2Wc lower.
Oats were ma'lie lower.
Clearance were; Wheat
equal to 1.33,ooo bushels;
onts. Gon.ooj bushels.
Primary wheat receipts wens 2,S9lt.ft
bushels and shipments l.OOO.ftO bushels,
assnnst receipts of l.t7,ooo bushels and
shipments of M),0X) bushela lat year.
Primary corn receipts were (44,000 bush
ers and shipments ltf.000 bushels, against
receipts of ST-fi.OOO bushels and shipments
of .'KI.OiiO bushels last year.
Trlmary oats receipts were 1,755,000 bush
els and shipments 1,300,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,000,000 bushels and
shipments of SijO.OOo bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
heat. Corn. Oats. Kye. Bar.
Chicago 307 143 332
Minneapolis ....493
Duluth 518
Omaha 89 13 S3 1 S
Kansas City ...297 17 13
St. Iouia 84 15 1M
Winnipeg 99S
These sales were reported; Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: 3 cars. SWc: 2 cars.
97e. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, 9He; 1
car. 9S'.c: 4 cars. 98c: 1 car. STHc: 4 cars.
B7c. No. 4 hard winter: 3 cars. 96c; 3
cars. 95Hc; 1 car, 91c. Rejected hard win
ter: 1 car, 90c. No grade hard winter:
1 car, SSc. No. 3 durum: 1 car, 91c. Bar
leyNo. 1 feed: 1 car. 60c. Rye No.
2: 2 cars. 84' 4c. Oats-Standard: 1
car. 43c. No. 3 white. 3 cars. 4:"4o;
14 ears. 4Jr No. 4 white: 1 car. 42c: 4
cars, 4H,c. No grade: 1 car, 41Vic; 3 cars,
41c. Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, 73c. No.
2 white: cars, 73c. No. 3 white: 1 car,
73c. No. 5 white: g car. 70c. No. 2 yel
low: 1 car, 71c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. TlVso;
1 car, 71c. No. 4 vellow: 1 car, "04c No.
6 yellow: 1 car, 704c. No. 6 yellow: 1 ear.
69c; 1 enr, (Wc. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. near
white, 71c; 1 car, V. No. 2 mixed: 1
car, 70c: 1 car. 6V4c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars,
near white. 70"c; 2 cars. 69Vjc; 1 car c;
car. KVe. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars. S9Vic;
1 car, 69c. No. 8 mixed: car, 6Sc.
Omaha Caah Prices Wheat : No. 2 hard,
97cCi$l,00; No. 3 hard, fi99i': No. 4 hard,
91afic; No. 2 spring, !Scfij.1.01 : No. 3
spring. 97ca1.00: No. 4 aprtng. 9297o; No.
2 durum, 91VMf92c; No. 3 durum, 90fr91c.
Corn: No. 1 white, 72MfT3c; No. 2 white.
72Lfff73c; No. 3 white TSVfWHr-. No. 4 white.
72fl7214c: No. S white, (!4fr70Hc; No. 6
white, 69W70c: No. 1 v'Uow, ToWlc;
No. 2 yellow. 70-71c; No. 3 yellow, 71
71V4C-; No. 4 yellow. TOVa-JTWic; No. 6 yel
low, 7070ic; No. yellow, WWTHBc; No. 1
mixed. fiW870c; No. 2 mixed WOc;
No 8 mixed, 6S'i?i1e: No. 4 mixed, BSf
R9Hc: No. 6 mixed. fRlc: No. 6 mixed,
(H0Wic. Oats: No. 2 white, 41WT43V:
standard, 42fH3c; No. 3 white. 2if42V;
No. 4 white. 41'3'42c. Barley: malting.
I iKVofiSc: No. I feed. 49TC. Kye: JNO. i.
4'y4Hc; No. s. ibwhc.
CHICAGO GRA1V ASD PROVISIONS
i."4(ii2k'; ladles, current make, firsts. EH
W.-c. seconds, V14i2-'c: racking stock.
Current make. No 2. i'li-O'vC
CHEKPK Steady; receipts, l.Nl boxes:
statf, whole irilk. fresh white and col
ored specials. 15Vil-; state, whole milk,
fresh white and colored fancy, l.V ii Vf'ic;
skims. 4-.jl4e.
11"ITRV Pressed, weak; western
chickens, froxen, 14(j"XV; ftwls, HuJf;
turkeys, n2ic.
OMtllt (.KM.ntL MtBKKT.
HI TTKH-No 1. l ib. cartons. 9V; No.
1, t-lh. tubs. 29c.
CHKKSK Imported Pwlss, Wo; Amer
can Swiss. 2-: block Swiss, 4c; twins,
mc. daisies 1V-; triplets. 1KV; Young
Americas 1c; blue label brick, 1S'C. Ilin
burger. 2-lb.. 2k-; 1-lh . 20o; New Yirk
white, 19c; Imported French Roquefort
4V.
FIPM-Trout. 17c; large craprles. IW
15c; salmon, l.'tfl5c; halibut, 9lc; channel
catfish. IV; pike, 17c; pickerel. l'X
POCLTRY Hrollers. 14Sc: spring chick
ens, ll'ic; hens. U ill 2c; cocks. He; ducks.
10c; geese, 8c: turkeys. U"o; pigeons, per
doi., 'AV; ducks, full feathered. lr; geese,
full feathered. 8c; squabs, No. 1. $1-50; No.
2, fiOc.
RKKK CUTS Wholesale prices of W(
cuts are as follows: No. 1 ribs, 21c: No.
I ribs, IMtc; No. S ribs, 13So. No. 1 loins,
-V; No. t loins, 17c; No. I loins. 14o.
No. 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2 chucks, c; No.
S chucks. 9' No. 1 rounds, lr.c; No. I
rounds, ISWc; No. 1 rounds, uv. ino. i
plates, 9Vkc; No. I plates, SVtc; No. S
plates. 8c.
Market quotations furvitshed by Glllnskt
ult company:
FRl'ITS uranges: Extra fancy Valen
cia. !, 112s. litis, 1Mb, 17ts and 270s. $3 75
per box; Red Rail Valencia!, all sises. SJ.G0
per box. 1emons: Fancy Oolden Uowl.
3oOs and fihi, 1700 per box; Hilver Cord.
420s. Suns and 300a, tO per box. Apples:
Hf llflowers. four tiers. ll.bO per box; four
tiers, five-box lots. $14.". per box; four
tiers, ten-box lots. 11.40 per box: fancy
Washington "Y" brand Grimes, $1.W ter
box; fiuicy Colorado Jonathans, H.W per
box. Cantaloupes: Colorado Burwells.
7.V per crate. Watermelons: lc per lb.
Plums: Italian prunes. 11.10 per lb.; flv
crate lots. 1106 Der lb.: 10-crate lots or
more. $1.00 per lb. Peaches: Elbertss, fcCj
per box; 100-box lots, 2Vc per box; 5
box lots, lioc per box. Pears: California
Clargieua, JlftW per box; five-box lots,
II 9, per box: ten-box lots or more. 11.90
per box: extra fancy liartletts, K.'-O per
box; tc-hox lots, 2.40 ier box; twenty-five-box
lots. $2 3.. per box. Grapes: To
kays, $1 In per crate; Michigan grapes, per
basket. 19c; 100-basket lots, ISO. Bananas;
Per bunch, I1.7.VU3.50.
VEGETABLE Cauliflower: Penwr,
12Uc per Ih. cabbage: 2c per lb. Onions;
Yellow, 2Se per lb.; red, 2c per lb Pep
pers: 50c per basket. Tomatoes Fancy,
50c per basket. Cucumbers: Hothouse
(two dox. 1n basket), 'hr ler basket. New
beets, carrots and turnips: 2ic doi. Cel
ery: Michigan, 35c los.: Denver Jumbo
$1.00 per doz. lettuce: Head, B0c6tl.M
per do.; leaf. 40c per doi. Hhallots: 40o
per dor. Radishes: 85o. per dos. Garlic:
Italian, 30o per lb. Horseradish: $V per
case. Asparagus: Home-grown, 30c per
dox. Potatoes: New, S5c per bu. Sweet
potatoes: Virginia, $3.50 per bbl.; Jersey.
$4 50 per bbl. '
jjl'TS Salted pea.m'ii. 11 Wt If case;
No. 1 California walnuts. lSHo per lb.;
pecans. 12'rc per lb.; fllliert, 15c per lb.;
almonds. 10c per lb.
MlSCELIANKOl'a Bhelled popcorn. 4c
vr lb.: sugar walnut dates, $1.25 per bas
ket: limes. $1.76 per banket; -racker.pack.
J3.50 per case; per half case, $1.15; check
ers. $3.50 per case; per half case. $1.7j.
HONEY -43.75 per case.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Weak hep
TTWTTSTTAL.
INVESTMENT
RARGA1T4
-r'wwT fljkitsi
rTWO aTsXtrcvi tii- i
brick bou (4). IB W4WI
district; one rr uiu
lnsa ind outside- Big ground.
. ., , r. mnnhla tutants tor
rrris'zr.i, . 1- mort-
raise rajin m'- " -
i Bl'iri . - -
.real snap.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
etata Ban
Bldg.
German Shells Kill
Crowd of Refugees
in Duffeui Station
IjONDON, Sept. 30. The corresKindent
ef the Post at Antwerp, telegraphing re
garding the attack on the outer forts
there, says:
"Tha bombardment of outer forts which
developed Tuesday had a lamentable re
sult at Duffeui, ten miles solth of Ant
werp, where a crowd of refugees were at
the station awaiting a train In which to
leave the shelled area. Twenty German
shells fell Into the station and the crowd
ol refugees, men, women and children
re almost annihilated.
"At armored train, with engineers and
soldiers, advanced near Duffeui and H 1.1
great execution among tn uerman out
posts.
The position now shows clearly that
the Germans contemplate a heavy artill
ery attack on Antwerp, probably aa a
means to extort from the government an
armistice so as to release the German
army now covering the fortress. Their
plan probably will be to use siege artillery."
CATHOLIC DELEGATION
CALLS UPON PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Asking that
the L'nlted States recognise no govern
ment In Mexico which does not grant
religious liberty, a delegation represent
ing the American Federation of Catholic
Societies of America called on President
Wilson today. Resolutions were pre
sented protesting that nuns and priests
have been robbed and murdered by con
stitutionalists, and that church property
has been destroyed. The president was
told that among tha priests and nuns In
danger were some American cltliens In
altlllo and Mexico City. The delegation
asked that the administration take ac
tive steps for their relief.
Bishop Currier of Matanxas. Cuba, will
discuss the differences of Catholics In
Mexico with President Wilson tomorrow.
The president promised to do everything
possible for those In danger.
Features of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept 30. nig receipts and
the diminishing of export Inquiry cut a
figure today In giving the price of wheat
a downward slant. Closing quotations
were heavy at Vtf24c net decline. The
outcome In corn was unchanged to 24c
lower. Oats finished tte off to up and
provisions varied from 30c down to a rise
of 25c.
Wheat bears put all the emphasis pos
sible on the fact that arrivals at primary
points were nearly double as large as a
year ago, but that shipments had hardly
made any gain. The showtng was declared
to be especially discouraging in view of
the enlargement of the world's available
supply.
Corn was partly sustained by export
sslcs. Related September holders pressed
the selling side from the start.
Opts ruled comparatively strong
throughout the day owing to Improved
western demnnd.
Provisions averaged higher aa a result
of rumors f hog cholera. One of the
large pnekers was conspicuous in assisting
a late rally.
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office, Sl5 South Sixteenth atreet.
Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes' y.
Wheatl I
Sept. I 1 05WI
Dec. 1 OKVnl
I 1 07l
May.il 15. m
I 1 14
Corn. I
Sept.! 73
loo..67V
May. 70'4l
Oats. I
Sept. I 4r,Vil
!ec..l47Ni'fi''l
May.lolySoM
Pork. I I
Sept.) 17 M I
Jan.. I 19 65 f
Lard. I
Sept. 9 0
Oct..! 9 R2Vi
Jan.. I 9 S5 I
I I
Ribs. . I
Sept. U2 A1-25!
Oct. .HI 07-1 '!
Jan.. Ii' 40-151
I
1 05SI
1 08.
1 15
I
73i; !
7V
70
I
451.!
4MI
61i
1 04
1 07'i
1 14l
71
B7
69
I
1 04 ' 1 06'4
1 OVit 1 01
1
734
7074
11
1 15
I
71 j
70 I
48
00', 50TiUl
IS 00 I 17 20 I 17 2ft I 17 SO
19 hl 19 62',! 19 82'xi 1
9 W I 9 rem 55
9 52HI 9 02',! 9 55
9 95 I 10 10 '9 tty
I 10 00
I
9 62 I
0241
10 10 j
12 25 I 12 05
11 2ri I 11
10 47H1 10 X,
12 5S I 12 10
11 25 I 11 17'
10 47 '! 10 40
Chicago ('ash Price Wheat : No. 2 red,
$l.WS'ul 0DV No. 2 hard $1 MT?1.0f,.
Corn: No 2 vellow. 72V73;o: No. 3 vel
low, 721r734c. Oats: No. 3 white, 4!,Q
4i'o; standard, 464ra47c. Rye: No. !, 92Vc.
Parley: 641i70c. Seed: Timothy. $4.7"ifi5 00;
clover, nominal. I'rovlslons: Pork, $17 60;
lard. ribs. S11.25igll.75.
RI'TTEK Creamery, 2Vi'3c.
EGGS Higher; receipts, 0.306 cases; at
mark, cages Included. lMfUlc: ordinary
firsts. ISffTOic: firsts. 20V"21'c.
POTATOKS Unsettled; receipts, 60
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin red, 40oj
45c; Michigan and Wisconsin while, 44VT
50c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohloa,
50c
POl'LTRY-Allve, higher; springs, 124c;
fowls. 134c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. So. WH EAT
September, $1,074; December, $10ki; No
1 hard. $1 10; No. 1 northern, l.Vtfl.H;
No. 2 northern. Sl.OS 1.06'i.
WHEAT Market declined c In the
early trading.
FIX)lTR Cnchanged.
BARLEY-6IWbc
RYE s7"Uc.
BRAN-$20.50.
t'OKN-Nn. S yellow. 6.Mr70o.
OATS No. S white, &mc.
KLAX-$1.404W15.
I
New York Gejteral Market.
NEW YORK. Bept 30. SCO A R Raw.
Steady: molasses. 4l7rj rrifugaT. 5 02c;
refined, steady; cut loaf ,7.5c; crushixl,
7.5ic; mould A, 7c; cutws. 7c; XXX X.
powdered. c; powdered, S.85c; fine
franulated, (.ic: diamond A. C.75c; cou
ecttnera' A. S.65c: No. 1. 6 0ic.
BITTER Cnsettled: receipts. 10.517
tubs; creamery extras, 30tu.V4: firsts.
Jlfeitfc; seconds, ZbiaJaftc; process ratraa.
Steady Hosts
Easy.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 15,000 head: market steady to 10c
lower; beeves. S6.504ill.00; steers. $6.1fiW
9(0; stockers and feeders. S5.2MrK'.3i; cows
and heifers. IS.40Hi9.flO; calves. tl.Wat.3a.
HOGS Receipts, 22,000 head; market
weak, 10c to 20c lower; bulk of sales, SH.00
i,55; light, $.4.Vti8.95: mixed. $7 95iX.9.;
heavy. $7.C5!.75; rough, $7.6&07.flO; piss.
HMKEP AND LAMBS -Receipt a. 48.000
head: market easy: sheep, 4.70!r5.n;
yearlings, $5.50tfi6.20; lambs. $0.00B..5.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 bend; market steady; prime
fed steers, $10.00(610.90; dressed beef steers,
$7.80&9.7ri; western steers, $(.94li9.50; stock
ers and feeders. $i).15(ij'B.75; bulls, $5.2540
S.50; calves. $6.5010.50.
HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head: market
lower: bulk of sales. $7.90K45; heavy,
$7 90(i.10; packers and butchers. $7.90if
8.50; light. $X.fVffK60; pigs, S7.50j8.00.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts. Ji.000
head; market steady, higher; lambs. $J75
SjT.35: yearlitiKs. $5.26'u6.25; wethers, ST'OOfrf
6 50; ewes, $4.2G!fi5.26;
St. I.onls I.It Stock Market.
ST. LOVIS. Sept. 30. CATTLE-Receipts,
6.300 head: market higher; native
beef .steers, Vi.Wa 10.KO; cows and heifers,
$6.0Wi.fi5; stockers and feeders, $,"'.0Kli7.:ii;
southern steers, $6.0018.00; cows and heif
ers. S4.00iii6.u0; calves. $6 0013 11.00.
HOGS Receipts. 10.100 head: market
higher; pigs and lights, $7.754!.0O; mixed
and butchers, $8. 7iV&8. 95; good heavy, $8.00
i90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.100
head; market steady: native muttons,
$4.00(55.00; lambs, S7.0?7. W5.
Kloax Clly Live Stock Market.
SIOCX CITY. Sept. 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.500 head; market weaker; native
steers, $5.659.00: butchers. $."..2.VH6.35; cows
and heifers, $4.60C(i.6n; canners. $4.0(V(i4.75;
stockers and feeders, $S.00C(i7.2,".; calves,
SG.Mkti 7.50; bulls, slags, etc., $5.2V&7.50.
HOGS Receipts 3.200 head: market 10c
lower; heavv. $7.0?i8.0: mixed. V .KMc7.!K);
light. S7.Wif7.K5; bulk of sales. r.-l0()j7.9O.
SHEEP AND LAM IIS Receipts. 1.800
head; market steadv ; wethers. S5.26te5.50;
ewes. $4. 254.75; lambs, $5.5rw.85,
St. Joaenli Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 30 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; strong:
etiwrs, SV.oivfrio 25: cows and heifers, $4 25
9.50; calves, $6.0010.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3.800 head; market
elow; prospects lower
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. S0
head; market steady; lambs, $6.509.25.
I
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 90. WHEAT No.
2 hard, 9S4994c; No. 2 red, QmODc; Sep-
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Large and Prices
Tending Steadily Downward.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS OFF
Sheep of All Kinds Steady and Fat
Lamb Strong; to Ten tents
ttlaaer Feeder I.amba
Steady to Strong.
SOl'TH OMAHA, ept. SO. 1914.
Rc!pt were: Cattle, iloga. 5hcep.
vniciai Monday 14.2
Oftlclnl Tuesdav 10.6:1
Estimate Wednesday.. 7,t
I; re M ID w n t ;vt
' . v j . is : t-m 1 k 1 w
.v 7 n n t is) I on
in m 7 1 . fh l.v 4 m
Jt ... 7 so js. . . . Sa
M : 7 n . rj 10 ei
u :) t k m s;4 n
4 . s' iwl T "' 47. tl ... II OS
i : i.'o ; : i t tn.
4. s 7 .. 1.11 1
M . . t :n 7 si s - h m
i . t 7 ft lis so l
f 7 ; M ijo te
; . . ..Jt- l:- T H 4 M 1 10
... .t .:? j H 71 4 1:0 i
v s.w vi 7 t'
M S.( 1Ji 7 h 1 IIS 0 J"
u . . t i s; iu . . II"
S11EI- l'-1 neie was a little activity I
JURY BLAMESMRS. HICKENS
Coroner's Inquest Results in Verdict
that She Killed Bruno Hansen.
S.SM
S,8'27
6.000
43.SI6 ;
47.7M
Three days this week. .31. 14,W1 118. 604
Pa me 'days last week. .29.1'vt 11.075 114 X9
Same days 2 weeks ago 27 HiV2 8.511 75.531
Same days S weeks ago 18,962 9.023 S9.527
Kame days 4 weeks ago 22.H50 18.9(9 95,713
Same da-a last vear. . 30.000 15.587 122,943
Tne following table shows the receipts of
attle. hogs and sheep at the South Omaha
ive stock market Tor the year to date, as
compared with last year:
1I4 191S Inc. Dee
f.Attle v54.314 l.OWt 32,744
'"ITS .Y79..f,M S.011.75S 216.107
Sheep S.tSl.KW S.12P.971 r.',719
The following table shows the prices for
bogs at the South Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few das, with comparisons.
Date. 1 1914 11913 191? ll'ill.'DlO. .in. 1190a.
Sept. II
Sept IS.
t-ept. 14
Sept 15
t-ept. IS
Sept. 17
Sept Is.
Sept 19.
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
S 41V 7 Ml, I 35, l 27 7 , 71
I i, I B I , I lt I
X 7 1WIII
S S04
S 2V
S "
I S iS S 7t'
7 SS S 78
TO,! Jl A fil
42V 7 96, 8 21 1
S S Oil S lol 81,
S Ml
S 88
S Kl
S 92
S 061 90
S 0' M
8 10 6 90
S 14, SI
hi
8 7S S 17i
8 47 8 13 9?
S 43 4 101 S 81
8 46: 8 121 73
S 4 Vj 7 i. 8 17; 71
' I I Uil I 3i Id,
S 50H k Hi,
Sept. 23. 8 ul 8 OK, 8 46 6 5;
sent. 24. 1 8 2o4i 8 M, 8 41! I 8 44 8 16, ii
Sept 251 8 4 8 07 8 401 461 ' 161 f 7
Sept. 26.1 i ink, 1 8 l.'. 8 mi; 37 1 8 451 I 6 67
Sept. 27.1 j 8 24 8 K3; 26, 8 46i 8 15
Sept. 28. 8 154 8 651 141 8 32 8 OS, 7
Sept. 291 8 114: g S3I I 6 151 8 2" 7 9- 6 t
Sept 80. 1 1 8 281 8 2 6 H 8 41: 7 8S t 59
'Sunday.
Rcceitita and fllsnosttlnn nt llv Rlnrk ftl
the I'nion stock yards, South Omaha, for
iwenty-iour Hours ending at 3 o clock p.
tu. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle, ltoua. Sheen. H'r'a.
Wabash
Missouri I'aclflc.
I nlon Pacific
C. & N. W.p east..
C. & N. W., west.
O.. St. P., M. tc O.
.. H. A Q . east..
C, K. & Q., west.
C, R. I. 1'.. east
.-'., It. 1. & V.. west.
Illinois Central,
C. Ot. Western
Total receipts
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1 1
1 1
8
76 18 AS 1
4 1
117 1.1
1 3
2 S
76 22 14
1 7 .... ....
' "i
, 1 S
. 22 80 103 1
Morris & Co 629
Swift and Company.... l.uaw
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,306
Armour ex Co 890
Schwartz & Co
Lincoln Packing Co.... 9
S. O. Packing Co 6
W. B. Vansant Co.... 118
Benton, Vansunt & L.. 277
Hill & Son 517
P. . Lewis 252
Huston & Co hs
J. H Root .4 Co 257
J. H. Bulla 11
llosenstock Bros V.
McCreary & Kellogg.. 12S
Werthelnier & Degen.. 42i
II. K. Hamilton 8.1
Sullivan Bros 70
Rothschild & Krebs.... 150
Mo. Kan. Calf Co... 152
Christie 72
HK'gina 25
Huffman S
Roth 7
Klein 3
Baker. Jones & Smith. 62
Tanner Bros 3
John Harvey K
Carter 90
Klefer 203
Other buyers 2,006
Ii4u
975
51.1
1.506
'."41
11
2.176
4,033
1.7V0
In
all kinds of fat offerltiKS and feeder sheep
and lamba this morning due for the most
part to a moderate supply, notwithstand
ing Hie fact that the receipts for the weeK
thus far have been liberal and outside .
points reported slow trade and an easier
tendency to nrlces. The market on both i
fat and feeder lambs opened early with
prices on fat offerings strong to a dime
nlKher and on feeders steady to strong
There were not enoiiKh aged sheep of any
kind on band to test the trade on them
though what were here sold at good
atronn prices. There being very fair actlv
Itv to the general market, the clearance
was in fair season and tnucn newer man
on Tuesdav. The range on fat lambs was
mainly at $7 tV(i7 15 and tha ton fat ewes
$4.Mii4 60. Nothing stih tly prime was
available.
It might be added thflt feeder buyers
from the country were numerous In the
barn again this morning, and apparently
everyone was a buyer and not merely a
looker-iti. The bulk of the feedej lambs
were picked up around $' . 6 90, while
the range on all the feeder lambs sold Is
quotable at K 0"" 7 10. according tw weight
and quality. Anything at $7 1" or over as
a rule carrlea a little flesh and are taken
out for only a short feed
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
I -a 111 Of. good to choice. $;.2i!i7.40: lambs,
fair to good. $7.0oii7.30; lambs, feeders.
$6.10X17.10. yearlings, good to choice, $5.75
tn'.OO; yearlings fair to good, $S.5ttg6.75;
yearlliiKS. feeders. $5.4iku5.90: wethers,
good to choice. $.'i.20f5 50; wethers, fair
to good. 5 O"4i5 20; wethers, feeders, $4 1
$4 85. ewrs, good to choice. $4 6iW4.90. ewes I
... 1 i .v -u - rn...u.. 1:1 ilil
Hill ll bUVll, W, n , , .'..v. w,
(H SO
96 Montana lambs
717 Wyoming feeder lambs ...
IH0 Wyoming Innibs
451 Wyoming lambs
l.( Wyoming feeder lambs ..
195 cull feedit' lambs
231 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
175 W)oming fetder lambs ..
89 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
94 I'tah feeder lamba
550 Wyoming lambs
l,b3 Montana Innibs
2. Wyoming feeder ewes ..
143 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
415 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
353 Montana feeder lamba ..
237 Montana feeder lanilis ..
1.718 Wyoming feeder liitnha..
313 Wyoming feeder lamha ..
51 Wyoming ewes
301 Wyoming feeder ewea ....
467 Wyoming feeder ewes ...
54 (Mills
159 Wyoming feeder ewes ..
501 Wyoming feeder ewes ....
415 Wyoming feeder iimbs .,
184 culls
134 culls
89 culls '.
197 culls
400 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
753 Wyxunlng feeder lambs ..
127 Wyoming wethers .......
40 Wyoming ewes '
23S South Dakota ewes
213 South Dakota ewes
5 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
6ii Wyoming feeder lambs ..
2'JO Wyoming feeder lambs ..
23i Wyoming feeder lambs ..
76 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
274 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
99 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
251 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
123 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
1N1 Wyoming feeder ewes ...
61 Wyoming feeder ewes ....
101 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
$49 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
145 Wyoming feeder lambs ,.
135 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
214 Nebraska feeder lambs..
354 Nebraska feeder lambs ..
X3 Wyoming feeder ewes ....
54 Wyoming feeder ewes ..
16 Wyoming ewes
272 Wyoming lambs
287 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
lv7 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
256 Wyoming finder lambs ..
25 Wyoming lambs ...
224 Wyoming lambs
101 Wyoming ewes
160 Wyoming ewes
father of the deceased. Other witnesses
were. Miss Alba Weiss, nurse at the
Presbyterian hospital; Miss Oraham,
Presbyterian hospital; Dr. B. O. WUIIs,
Mrs. Willis, Detectives Van Dueaen and
Derereeee, Dr. William Anderson and Ir.
McCleni ghan.
Totals
CA i 1 jE Receipts
i nam, otvjkj .o. . rr... , rr 1 h.fprs, $6Wn7.50; good to choice grasn
temher. 98c; December. $1.01 : May, SI.O64. Cows, $6.25'i(7.0; fair to good grades, $5.50
31,940
,. 9.339 6,295 39.960
this mornina: num
bered 2M cars, bringing the loiai for the
tnree days Una weea up to 31, Ml neau,
being 1 ii largest 01 any Similar period
thus far tins year and larger than a
year ago by over l,00u head, ine market
continues slow anu weak, and with the
tendency in prices downward at all
points.
J he supply of strictly desirable beef
wus not very large this morning, with
the result that prices on the better grades
were generally steady with yesterday.
TI10 medium grades, on the other hand,
were slow and weak, and they are around
l.''a'.'.M- lower than last ween, whilo the
bcM grades have not showu very much
change ua compared with last week's
close.
Cows and heifers were not far from
steady as compared with yesterday In
many cases, while In other cases more
or less decline was noticeable. Perhaps
the best Idea of the market will be gained
when it is stated that prices are around
25c lower on the medium to pretty decent
kinds of cows than they were at the close
of last week. Canners have not. shown
very much change.
The best feeders were possibly steady,
or nearly so, but the medium grades wei
very hard to move, and the tendency
waa still lower. Cattle of that descrip
tion are around HiVu-ioc lower than last
week. The country demand has been a
little slack, plainly due to the Inability
of many would-be buyers to secure the
money. Still a great many feeders are
changing hands, the current low prices
being a big Inducement to buyers.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choke
cornfed beeves, tV.Gu'a 10.50; fair to good
cornfed beeves, $.6nu9.&0: common to fair
cornfed beeves, S7.7Mitl.6u; good to choice
range steers, $7.40&li.76; fair to good range
steers, $6.75'u7.40; common to fair range
steers, $ -OO'n .75; good to choice grass
CORN No. 2 mixed. 74W74$fc'; No. 3
white, 774c; September, 72c; December,
64c; May, BS'sC
OATS No. 2 white, 44i5444e; mixed,
4lc.
I "
St. Louis r. rain Market.
PT LOI'IS. Sept. 30 WHEAT No. 2
red. ' Sl.O2fr1.04: No. 2 hard. $1 05171.04;
September. $1,034: December. $1.06,.
CORN No. 2. 774c: No. 2 white 804c;
September. 754c: Iecemher, 60Vfr".64c.
OATS No. 2. 46c; No. 2 white, 474c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30 WHEAT Spot,
easv; No. 1 Manitoba. s 54d; No. 2 red
winter, new, 8s Rd; futures, easy; Octo
ber. Ks 34d; December, a 5d.
CORN Spot, nominal; futures steady;
October, Es R4d.
Coffee -Market.
NEW YORK, 8pt. 30. CO KK E E Re
ports of further clesrsnces from Rrar.ll
and the decline In war risks were re
flected In a continued llht demand In the
market here today. Cost and freight of
fers from Rrazll were a shade lower on
some grades, but attracted very few buy
ers apparently, while the local spot mar
ket was nominally unchanged at 6c for
Rio 7s and lOHail'ie for Santos. 4s.
Rank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept 30 Rank Hearings for
Omaha today were $3,705,944 86 and for the
corresponding day last year $3,423,083.86.
The total clearings for the month of
September this yeas, were $76,781,324 61
and for the corresponding month last
year $75,617,523.75.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 80. COTTON I n
fair demand; unchanged to 26 Dolnts
lower: middling fair, 6 34d; good middling,
fuiili.. common to fair grades, $4.0Oe5.5O
prime feeders. $8.25111.40; good to choice,
$7.5n'(ik.25; fair to good. $..5irii7.40; com
mon to fair, $o0O"y(! 5", stock heifers, $5.76
r.uO; stock cows, $7lKt6 26; stock calves,
OIKH8.&0; veal calves, $8.U10.50; bulls,
slags, etc., $i .2&B 7.09.
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. At. Tt.
It ....1140 7 ah tt 1111 T U
40 11M 7 S
COWS AND HEIFERS.
It Ml IW
CALVES,
1 210 10 N
WESTERNS-
20 feeders. .1144 7 60
2 steers ... 9U0 7 50
23 feeders... 9i.4 1 15
20 feeders.. II 43 7 36
15 hellers.. 976 7 00
40 ateers....l433 7 75
NEBRASKA.
22 heifers.. 1047
17 steers.. ..1058
17 feeders.. 972
33 heifers.. 1396
22 heifers., m
t 90
50
T 16
7 00
7 00
HOGS Another fair run snowed up, the
estimate calling for eighty-eight cars, or
6.001) head. Tn supply for the three days
foots up 14,tl head. This Is 3,600 head
lurger than last week, but almost I,u00
head smaller than for the corresponding
days lust year.
With advices from other market points
of a dlhcoui aging nature, local trade
opened out dull, and sharply lower,
snipping orders were light, and the few
hogs bought by shippers and speculators
were unevenly lower, tha general de
cline amounting to about lou. Packers
opened dull, making their early bids at a
dime decline, and as there was not much
competition from shippers and speculators
they had little trouble In putting up their
droves on this basis. Of course, sellers
tried to get better money, but with nearly
the whole supply at the disposal of the
packers, they had everything their way,
and they proceeded to make tholr pur
chases at pretty much their own prices.
Rough heavies were the object of a
good deal of discrimination this morn-
intr It 1, vara nalupallu t.u.lr ... ..
.86d; middling. 60d; low middling. S.07d J sirable kind, first- and the big haivlS,
"""- .-, "' 3 0.71m, in, 1 receive
4.P0 bales.
Kew York Money Market.
NFTW YORK, Sept. SO. M ERCANTILB
PAPER 7 per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANGE Heavv: for
cables S4 9a.96; for demand, S4.9704.Sg.
SILVER-Bar. 62c.
Irv fioods Market.
YORK, BeDt 30.-DRY GOODS
goods and yarn quiet dray
Lay. Colored goods firm. Wnrainl
varns tor knitting purposes lower. Bur
laps low at Calcutta, but steady here
Jobbers reported trade nulet.
NEW
Cotton
goods 1
Bee Want Adg Produce Results.
ed fully as much. If not a little
more, of the reduction than any other
grade. This Is the first day this week
that packers could afford to discrimi
nate to any great extent, but they took
advantage of the opportunity this morn
ing, and as a result the weightier hogs
were slow sale even at the full decline.
The general trade can be quoted as 10c
lower, and owing to the fact that nearly
everything went to the killers the av
erage will show more of a break than
that. Bulk of the sales was made at
$;.ov,,i.ou, with a slight sprinkling above
the even money mark. A shipper buyer
took the best end of a sorted load at
k 30. the top.
No. A. fh. lr No. At. 8V Pr
M :i ... T M tt m ... T fvfc
is x M t a tt im m T r
ki 113 ... IM M .171 ... tti
J
68 7 00
5S 60
6,1 85
65 86
55 6 60
45 6 15
49 6 70
t.2 8 75
5 em
57 6 55
70 7 10
69 7 10
P7 4 an
56 6 60
55 6 40
59 76
55 S 40
61 95
49 10
127 4 60
90 4 16
M 4 00
72 3 60
83 S 66
85 4 16
63 76
44 6 X
45 S 86
40 4 76
43 6 76
4 fi 20
48 6 46
101 6 10
110 4 60
M S 60
86 S 50
60 6 90
eo 90
62 6 40
60 6 90
00 90
60 g 90
60 6 90
60 6 90
80 6 90
95 4 15
95 4 16
61 90
61 90
62 40
61 40
56 S 10
56 40
88 4 00
89 4 16
lq 4 60
56 4 75
61 80
61 80
61 80
. 66 T 15
.67 T 1ft
.97 4 50
.103 4 60
VARIOUS WITNESSES TESTIFY
( haaffeer Tells of llneltna trrosed
Woman to Hardware Store
Where She Pa re based
( I sed.
That Rruno Hsrtren. formerly a wealthy
merchant of Mattlecrcek, Neb., was killed
by Mrs. HI. kens was the verdict of the
coroner's Juiy at the Inquest held yester
day afternoon. The Jury also Instructed
County Attorney Magney to make further
Investigations.
Despite the statement made by Mrs.
Hlckena to Miss Jesse Graham, head
nurse at the Preabyterlan hospital, and
to Dr. . U. Willis, a close friend, tes
timony of other witnesses tended to
prove that she purchased the pistol and
planned the killing.
H. I Howard, chauffeur employed by
the Omaha Taxi compnny, told the Jury
that he drove Mrs. Hansen from the
l-oyal hotel to Davenport street, and then
down to Fourteenth and Harney, where
she entered a sporting goods store and
purchased the revolver. On the way out
to the hospital, Howard said Mrs. Hlck
ena told him to stop the oar and when
he did so, she showed him the gun and
asked Im to show her how It worked.
Howard was unfamiliar with the auto
matic type of pistol and Mrs. Hlckena
ordered him to drive back to the sport
ing goods store, where she evidently was
Instructed In the use of the tun. Accord
ing to the evidence she then went directly
to the hospital.
Mrs. Grace R. Payne. 850 South Tw-enty-
third atreet, who was at the hospital with
her little boy. watched Hansen and Mrs.
Hlckena for several minutes as they sat
In the office. Phe said she saw them
embrace each other several times, and
later heard two shots fired. She could
not see who held the gun, but she did
sea them both fall. The experience un
nerved her and she was bordering on
nervous collapse as she testified.
George Hlckena, husband of the woman
then took the stand. In a quiet tone he
retold the story of the wrecking of his
happy home.
Mrs. Hansen was present at the In
quest, but did net testify. The first
witness called wss Thomas Hansen,
Congress Will Tako
RecessTill Nov. 15
WANirjNGTON. Sept. SO.-presldent
Wilson today approved a legislative pro
gram for congress, whic.i Include post
ponement of consideration of the ship
purchase bill until November 15, follow
ing the fall elections.
The plan as outlined by officials today
Includes recess by the house within the
next ten days, until November IS. The
senate Is to finish consideration ef the
Clayton trust bill and the war revenue
bill and then alao recess. Information
reaching the White House In there will
be no filibuster against the war revenue
bill In the senate.
The president plana to go to the sum
mer white house at Obrnlsh, N. H., for
about a week's stay aa toon as the legis
lative situation permits.
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND
FUNERAL OF T. J. GRIER
Metal Market.
ST. LOCKS, Sept HO.-METALS-Lrad,
auii, at $.1,011. Seiter, dull, at 00.
KAIL WAV TIME CARD
LEAD. 8. D., Sept. 30. (Special.) Over
10.000 peoiile attended the funeral Of
Thomaa Johnston Grler. late superintend
ent of the Homestake Mining company ,
It being the largest funeral ever held In
the Black Hills. Every section of the
Hills was well represented and many peo
ple came from outside stats points.
All btislnes In Iead and Deadwtvod
cejuied and for the first time tn thirty
years every department of the Home
take shut down completely. The funeral
was In charge of Golden Star lodge No.
A A nnU.I ICMaa anrl IHrn(Mt MaMatMtaa
with the different lodges f Knights Tem
plar, the Homestake Veterans' associa
tion and the Spanish War Veterans act
ing as escorts.
The body lay In state In the Recreation
hall, a monument to Mr. Grler'g ffeotlon
for his employes, where It waa viewed
by thousands before the service In Christ
Episcopal church, where Rev. R. O. Mack
intosh officiated. Following the serrlc
tne Masons, t'.ms, veterans ana nunareos
of the employes filed In line to Went
Teail cemetery, whefe interment was
made.
IMON TATlo. Truth and Muni
DrDart. Arrive.
la. Eipross I I wim at.Usm
L. KapftMa sll Upui S4:usta
K. C. bt.
k. c. a m
K. C a gi. t am..
thlcaaw t.rrat
Tula llr Llmltod.,
Twin Cllf KipnM....
(Uilcsgo KxprTiw
Union 1'ai'lflo
Ovsrlsnd lalmlted
Calllorula Mali
oraana Kxpia
AllSiila gxprsss
Lu Anilt llmltl
lnvr HpTflsl
Colorado Uxpraas ,,
Colorado Hpeclal
Kan ! raoolaco Limltta
Parlflo Llmtteil
Orrgon-w aatilugton lniitae
North J'laus l,ooal
Urand laland lucl
Hlrorasburg Local
Illinois Central
Chlougo Llinllatl
tilcatgo Kipreaa
Chicago, Milwaukee, A HI. Pan!
a it W pm ' pm
Western-
a I 30 pm a (10 am
a V.KI am a Ik pin
a act pm a I to pm
...a 8.00 am a 41 pm
..a 4.8u pm ll llui
s i pm
a 4 IS am
-.all u am a I 40 pm
..a 7 a am a 1 iu am
..a I 10 pm a 4:00 pm
.all 01 am a 1 .00 am
...aiojoam
..all am a 1:16 pm
. .alii no am s it pm
..a I: It am a I la pn
...a t to pm alt to am
..till. 41 pm b l.M pm
a IU pm a I 10 am
a I:t0 am a I 1 pm
..a 7 10 am all It am
..a t bt pm il:l am
..all Mam al.ltipm
, .a 7 .10 am all 4a pin
. .a I 00 pm all to am
1
.a I M pm
.a 1.01 am
..b 6:00 pm
a t it am
all :lt pm
610 .16 am
Parlflo I-Unltaxl
Chicago Mpaclal
Han Kranclaro Llmltrd
( 'lili mo Daylight 8pacla..
Manilla Uical
Wahaah
Omaha-Ht. Louis Kxprats...,
Mall aod Kxpreaa
rUantnirrr laooal from (1. D
Chicago A IVurl hvrrater
NORTH.
Twin nty Kiprsaa a T ii am
bakota fr'aaaaitgar 6 T-4t am
Nioua I'liy Jaocal a I It pm I II pm
niniipoiii B.iprsps a s a pm tw no pm
Twin City Lluiltad a 9 Ot pm s 7.11 am
EAHT.
DoDvar Special a I 41 am a T M am
(lei-rall lancal a 7 1)0 am itMpn
nawaava a.xpraae
rhiragu Laoral ..
Carroll Loral ....
Oili ago Hp-aJ
San Kranrlaro Llmltad
Ovrrlaail laimltad
Oregon-Washington Limited
Laos Angelas Llmltan
west.
rnadron lancgl
IJiitoln-ballaa
lalucoln-Laong Pin ...
Haatlngii.Suparlor ....
Italivoul-HH Sprlnga
I'anpar-laanOar
AIMon-Oahdalo
aia in pm
a - am
..a 7:40 am all tt pm
. .all to pm ill! pm
..a i pm ais w am
a 4 00 pm
.a :M am
a t oo pu
..a I I) pm
..a 1.6 pm
a 1W pm
alO a am
a to am
sl&.lb am
all:40 am
a t 10 pm
a 1 0 1 1 pm
a I 00 am
...a I 00 pm
. . .a l it pm
. .-b I It pm b t M pm
...a I .tt pm a I to pm
...alttpm all:t0am
.btM pm b I pm
tblcago, llock laland 4t I'aclfl
BAST.
Horkr Mountain Umltail ail H am all St pm
hluago latMial i'aaaugar bio. 00 am bl0:U pm
Chicago l ax Kiprraa a f to am a 4 40 pm
rhloago Night Kiprwao a 4 10 pm a 1 llpm
Iwa Uolnra Lawal fuavansar.a 4 17 pm all Ii am
Chicago NalH-aaka Ll nm awl ....at otpm a 10 am
W ttiT.
riil Nah. lalmltad to lalniola..a I 4t am a t 47 pm
Ca.loradn 4 i'allfnrala Kip.. ..a 1:40 pm a 4 eo pm
Oklalionia a laiaa r.iprean....a 4 isi pm an an am
Hock? Mountain Llmltad. ...all. IT pm all If am
III RLINUTOM STATIO.Tenth and
MSHBa
Burlington
DenTar Talmltetl
Chicago imaha
Dtntsr and CSIIrnla .,
I 0 gait Hound Bxpraso...
Nabraaka Kolnta
Blaik Ullla
Unroln Mall ,
Nortbwaat Kipraaa
Nebraska Eipraaa
Lalnooia taoral
rVrburlar-l'laltamouth ....
Plaltamouth-lowa ,
Bellaruo PlattamoMtb ...
Chicago gpaelal
Prnvar ISpaM-lal
Cblrago Bapraae
I'hlrato Fas! ICxpraaa ...
rtaaston laonat
m. I. K. C. RpKlal.
St Loaila Boaicial
g. c. m. jvh..i
Latneela-riatUmoatb ...
Depart.
. .a t 40 am
. .a 4 10 pm
..at iu pm
1 I 10 am
. a 4 10 pm
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WEBSTER BTREKT STATION Flf.
teeath and We hater.
Chicago, St. Peal, Minneapolis
Omaha
Tela flip Faaaengw b 4 tt am b I HI pm
Sloui Cilr Eipraaa b I In pm bll U am
glous Oty PaaMagar e t It am
Kmaaraoo I,eral b I 00 pm k I 10 Am
a dailr. b dally sxrept Bandar.
To Investors
Reasons why Investments with our local
savings and loan associations are the
safest In the market.
H cause these association are purely
of an Investment character are not 4 re
quired to carry heavy reserves of caah
are not subject to demand withdrawals
of money In any amount are required to
loan out their funds on real estate first
mortgage securities to build tip a Reserve
or Contingent Ia-ss Fund of at least &
per cent of net resources and to make the
best possible rate ot dividends for their
members.
The Conservative Savings A Loan Asso
ciation, 1614 Harney street, Omaha, Is the
Isrgest and strongest association of this
kind In the l'nlted States, having at this
time over $9,000,000.00 Resources, with Con
tingent Loss Fund of t2X.O00.O0, and a
thoroughly representative Board of Direc
tors composed of successful Omaha busi
ness men. f
Investments In any atr)ount from 11.09
to 15,000.00 may he made with It any day,
the security being the same In all cases,
towit: first mortgages on home proper
ties, with dividends to Investor from the
date of each receipt of money.
In twenty-two years the dividend rats
has never been less than t per rent per
annum, and In that time we have dis
bursed dividends amounting to $2,600.
000.00. On account of tha strong demand for
loans Just now, we are receiving say
amount up to $o,000.00 per member.
GKO. K. QILMORK. Trsst.
PAUL W. KUHK& Secy.
Good chances
to buy
economically
The "FOU SALE" column of The Beo Want Ads Is
one of the most valuable in the service it renders to our
readers.
Just as bargains are found in the display
ads of big stores, so does the "I OR SALE" col
umn carry similar offerings from small merchants
and private owners.
Bargains in household and office furniture, musical
instruments, typewriters, machinery, and dozens' of othe$
useful articles may be found every day in this column,
It will pay yon to keep ported. Watch tha
'TOR SALE" column for bargains.
Tlephor Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
aC tyieefy IUmJ Bm WmntAd.