TllK BKE : OMAHA, Tl'KNPAY, XOVKMBEU 10, 1914.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A R4.t II LtMH FOR BALK
Nebraska,
Toil SALE Rest large body high-grade !
meo.ium-pncei isno in iNcnraeaa; verv
Ittle money required. C. Bradley, Wol
inch, Neb. o.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET !?.
B M'.GAIN 30O-acr Improved farm, SO
mile from Minneapolis; on good gravel
ihwd; laya lev. l, about 120 acres under
cultivation, butanes used for pasture;
Ionia (tne meadow land; can practically
all be put under cultivation; building
consist of 8-room house, barn, granary,
corn cribs, macr ine shod, wlndmlil, eta ;
good apple orchard. Price $30 per acre;
one-half cash, reasonable terms on bal
ance. Adjoining farm held at double this
price. Schwab Bros., 10.S Plymouth tildg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
M tusoarl.
- T. r TT, . - . . I. , . . 4A a.. -a
f. LU'W., W IT10I1H1..V, I'UJ V
gr.iinj. fruit, poultry land, near town;
Prion $220; $10 monthlv buys SO acres.
Write for I, at of cheap land. Box 4JKJ.
Carthago. Mo.
W lM'iiiin,
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop etate In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
State aorea wanted. Write about our
Erasing lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept.. Boo
Una Ky., Minneapolis. Minn.
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY I want to buy about
a .nw-acre mncii. n.ufv ......
Ing land, suitable for raising hay. timo
thy, clover and alfalfa and have fair Im
provements. Answer must describe land
and come direct from owner. Address T
VX. Bee.
Wheat Market ii in a Strong Posi
tion on Account of War.
EXPOETS SHOW SOME INCREASE
Oatalde Nations Ate Bnylngt la Lib.
ere 1 Qanntlttes from American
Farmer Are Als Coo-
trolllna; Cora.
REAL. ESTATE LOANS.
CITY and lanu loans, fi, 6Vs. P"" cent
J. H. Dnmont & Co.,lfi"3 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes, fcast Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFK REAL. ESTATii CO.,
1018 Omaha Natl. Douglas 2715.
GAltVIN BROS, bXXk "Hank-.
is Oi:
raw ;
Cho ce wheat. $fi OOs6.50; choice oat or rve.
i.MiW. Alialfa: , holer third cutting,
fine stem, pea areen, $ISI: No. I, fllnwi
No. 2. $10 nU.0o; No. 3, 87.0tttilO.Ou.
HARRISON & MoilTON. 8i Om. Natl.
WTD Farm loans Kioke lnv.Co. Omaha
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320. Farnam.
CITV property. Large loans a specialty.
... . . n-. . . . . Tt .. I . ) 1 .1 w
v , xi. inoiliaa, CL OIHLO niiin U1U.
$lu0 to 110,000 made promptly. F. D. Weud,
Wead Bldg., Ifcth and Farnam Sts.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City Natl. Bank Bldg.
I'.ITV LOANS. Hnmls-Carltiem Co..
O 310-312 Hramleta Theater Bids.
6
SEE us first If you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co., Omaha. Nab.
ABSTRACTS OK TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. 306 S. 17th St.
Phone Douglas &4S7.
BKEU Abstract Co., oldest abvtract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 Biandeia Theater.
OMAHA. Nor. 9, 1814.
The wheat market Is In a strong posi
tion. The export transactions vary from
day to day. but this rs because ot the
lighter offerings and of the Inadequate
tonnage for the carrying of the grain to
the o.d world. Clearances for last week
were T.I12.0 bushels .from North Amer
ica, which compares with 7.004,000 bushels
the previous week and ?,K34.iioil bushels for
the corresponding time last year.
Export clearances since July 1 were
1S9.841.00D bushels, while for the corre
sponding time last year were, lofi.444.ooo
bushels.
It Is expected that with ample tonnage
at hand the clearances from America
would reach 10.OH0.ui4l, or possibly 12,000,.
000 weekly, from this time forward.
The Importing nations of the world are
buying In llbeial quantities and at condi
tions entirely satisfactory to those own
ing the grain.
Russia has started a wheat vessel to
Oreat Britain, but It la uncertain as to
the route.
Argentine will have a fair sited surplus
of wheat for sale, and It is expected the
grain will move out of that country -is
rapidly as It is harvested and thrashed,
as It ia sal that much Argentine wheat
has already been sold for winter shipment.
The fact that Turkey ha entered Into
the European conflict has caused a:
stronger feeling to pervade the bread-J
stuffs markets. I
Tb export demand for oats has ruled
lighter, but th.a has been caused by In
adequate offerings where wanted, coupled
with a lack of tonnage at the seaboard.
There are heavy stocks of oata in all p-;
sitiona, and this fact has caused some
liquidation by longs, but It is safe to pre- j
nn'l mat tne aemancj win again oecuine
urgent and that prices will rule firmer.
Wheat was unchanged.
Com was unchanged to M,o higher.
Oats were unchanged to 4c hlgner.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to-l.lM.Ooo bushels; corn, b.000 bush
els; oata, BU.iW bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were S,SS,O00
bushels and shipments 2.433.0UO bushels,
against receipts of 17.009 bushels and
shipments of l,10j,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipt were 798,U"9 bush,
els, against receipts of b83,UX bushela and
shipmeips of 42.',OUO bushels last year.
Primary oata receipts were 1.2SU.W0 bush
els and shipments 1,488,000 busuels, against
receipts or taw.uuu busbeis and snipmenta
of 800,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat, Corn. Oats.
... 434 138 luO
... 672
...1.005 .:.
... lt
m
282
W8CW TORK (.KKRAL MARKKT
Quotation af the Xrnjr aa Vnrtoa
raaltli.
...N,Y YORK, Not. S.-FI-OCR-meady.
JHkAT-iifol. Irregular; No. 2 red and
JJo. 2 hard. I1.17U; No. 1 northern, Duluth.
$1-194: No. 1 northern. Manitoba. $1.24,
nominal, r. I. f. Buffalo. Futures without
transactions: lecember, 11.24; II.SIN.
MOl'S yulet: stato, common to choice,
1I4. iW!c; 11S, nominal; Pacific coast,
lfl4 12i,I5o; 1MJ, Millc.
HIDKdSteady; Bogota. Jftfj'.Tc; Central
nmrn.a, XiC,
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
MoTemcnt of Cattle Slow, with Ten
dency of Prices Lower.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
Fa Sheea ("airly Active and Steady
to Same Slroaaer .Lasnba Steaily
Tea Cents lllaaer .
Feeders Steady.
iiOLTH OMAHA, Nov. 9. tll.
He-elpta were: Cattle. Hoe. Sheep.
grsiics of lambs that showed thr Im
provement. .nvthlng that rll'l mt lurt
suit the puckers wss negle-ted until lati
In the atlrrnivin. It lielug unite rvUhnl
that trale was not nearly as snsppy as
the lo of Inst wevk Prices on ascii
sheep or generally steady to strong
All previous records for liimh prices foi
November were smashed asaln today,
the top tl li morning being as high as
v W. aKaiiiKt an .0i top for the same
mo'itn last ymr. tiy rar tne larsrai .
fthdea ft . H li.mlt mmimi WMH n,.il .r.itlhri !
LARGE GOLD SHIPMENTS pNTY OF BREAD
FOR BERLINERS
snare or tne iiimn sales was msne arounn . . .,, .
$:t..M d we.t.-rn and rane ewes rang.-l I lnlry fr
Estimate Monday &.:0
m day last eeek... K.1B
Same 1 weeks ago H.HV
tvHn-pDoL firm: No vellow KUn Came 1 weeks n m
c I. f. to arrive; Argentina, prime, 7!-,'same 4 weeks ago
nominal, delivered. .t'sme day last vcar 8.9t
OATS Soot, nut: standnnl w hit laH I h-i.. ..... . ... ..... .....
Mac; fancy clipped of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
.ii
1.1.1 2
SAM
i.br,
.I.H4
,io
47.M '
White. fifiVHfiti1'
HAY Firm: nrlme tl 1?U- Vn 1 li A?u.
110; No. i, H.02H41.06; No. 3, 96c; ship
ping. TMS.-.C.
LEATHER Firm: hemlock, firsts mii Hobs
S2c; seconds, SOtifle. j Sheep . .
FROVISIONt-Pork, steady; mess.
Omaha live stuck market for the year to
date, as compared with last year:
1914. MX llec.
,Cattlo snf.,121 M.t.C(S J,71.
1 MW.KKI 1.17.l .'
J.7W.W10 t.si.VM
good, J .Vvti ( feeders, 'good to
lis if7.(); fee lers, fair to good.
C2I.00; fomily. 24.(HM!6.00; short clear,
.'l.fcfjSS .on. Beef, firm; mess, t2l.M
3.00; fsmlly, t4.0IVa2ROa Ijird, easy;
middle west. lll.Wfall.70; refined, stesdv;
continent, II!. 4.".; South America, $12.66;
compound. f7.mi7.:s.
TAIJOW-teady; city, 6V4c; country.
eUsie-V: special. t.c.
BUTTER Very firm; receipts. 4.741 Oft- !7.9 7
lur-a: creamery extras (92 score. SSHo;!t- n. T ovval
for hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market for the last few nays, with cum-
psr.sons.
Date. 114. l:n. ilMI.'.ilPU.ill'iO U'.toli.
Oct. 22. 1 ! M)i I 44,' 7" 62 & 43
Oct 2J 1 WU, 7 67! 8 K' T Ml
Oct. M.I S M I 1 Ml g 431 38! SO 141
Nov. 1..
Nov. 3.
Nov. S
REAL. ESTAT&- FOIt EXCHAXQB
$700 equity in s-room, all mod. cottage to
exchange for acreage. Address 8 137,
Hea.
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
OWNER LEAVING OMAHA
A bargain Will sell modern, 7-room
house, splendid location, KOUNT7.E AD
DITION, one block from car line; lot
(0x140; also has garage. Will Ihow you
through. Call Webster tKH.
$ 3 t 0C A S H-I 2 5 0.
i BALANCE L.IKK RENT.
8-room stucco cottage; living room and
dining room finished In birds-eye maple;
compilation light fixtures; hot Water
heat; lovely bath room, fine large cor
ner loti good barn, cement walks, cement
cellar and good cistern.
THE VOOKL, KKALTT AGENCY,
1016-10 W. O. W. Bldg., Doula 3691 or
South J 16.
i . . ...... URG FOR S1B. -. - .
bedrooms 'and bath upstairs, good condi
tion; t.tes and shrubbery: easy terms.
Price $1,660.
W. T. GRAHAM,
Phone Douglas 1633. Bee Bldg.
REAL E8TATri SOUTH SIDE
KOUNTZE PL.ACE.
GREATEST BARGAIN.
Nine-room house in first-class condi
tion; 3 dandy lota, each 60x181 feet Garage
and barn; just off boulevard. Incum
brance $4.4t. Must move. Will sacrifice
greater portion of equity and many other
lemdence bargains, all s.sea and pricea
J. F. WALTER.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
460 Omaha National Bank. .
'Phone Douglas ISA.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
ORCHARD HILL COTTAGE.
Full lot. trees and garden; house t
rooms, sewer, toilet, gaa, electricity. So.
front; $100 caah. $15 per month. Price
$1,426.
W. T. GRAHAM. Bea Bldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
A HOME and Income for life. Our 10
and 20-acre tracts, payable oniy $6
monthly with no interest or taxes, pro
vide both. Immediate possession If de
sired. For information addresa owner,
L-lbJ. Bee.
r Market.
Cdv. 8-Rat
Metal Market.
NEW "YORK. Nov. M ETAIS The
Metal exct ange. both ..ere and In London
reopened today. Dealings In the local
market - were confined to spot and near
month '.shipments. The interest appeared
to be small and 6nly a few transactions
were made. Tin: Spot, $34.CKXj3'34.iUH for
five-ton lots, and $33.B2'4'ti 34.50 for twen-
ty-five-ton lots. Lead; $3.bU4i3.eo. Speller:
Electrolytic: $11.2i&lL60. Cast
ings: $11.S?U1.37H. Iron: Quiet: No. 1
northern, IU.ft4iK.7o; No. 2, $14,001? 14 60;
Na. 1 southern. $14 $14.7o; No. 3, $14.26
4.76. At London: Spot tin. ILSJIOs;
straits, 04fi; standard copper, o0 6s; lead
tm:soa; spelter, ttt.
Coffee
NEW YORK. Ndv. 8-Rather easier
tone was reported In the coffee market
today. Two of the steamers which were
reported overdua from lirasll at the end
of last week, arrived on Sunday with
about 96,000 bags, while there was a de-
rlli.e oi '4 in the rate of Klo exchange
on London and the freight market was a
ehade lower. Ut-neral bus mesa continued
quiet, however, and local spot pricea were
uncnangeu at c tor Klo v and l(iie
for alltos 4s F,uslnes through the
liauidtiing commute was uu.eL with
sales of 8.250 hags. December closed at
I. bio, asked, aoia iay at ioc bid.
Sagar Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. . Sl'GAR-Raw,
flrui- molasses, 3.Mc; centr.fugal. 4.01c.
lin.ned. steady; cut loaf. t.90c; cruehed,
B.kOe; mould A. 640c cubes. 6.26c XXXX
... fi.r.H S l.;.v oowdered. K.lOr: fltiA
trunulated. 6c: diamond A. 6c confec
tioners' A. 4.K0C; No. L 4.75c.
.Mew York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady;
sixty-day bllis, II. OS; for cables, $4160;
lor demand. $4.9065.
SlLVElt-Uar. 4lc.
f .
C'ottoa Market.
LIVERPOOU Nov. -COTTON-8pot,
quiet; American, mldlling, fair, 6., id;
good middling, 4.97d; nnddUng. 4ttd; low
middling, 4.ad; good ordinary, $.361; ordi
nary. t-64. Sales, 10.U00 bale.
Bask Cleartags.
OMAHA, Nor. . Bank clearings for
today were $3.3M0.Oo7.. as compared to
;i. uai.iTk. 17 for tha corresponding day last
year.
F.lgta Batter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Nohv. .BL'TTFR Fifty
t'il.t sold at S3c; & tubs at 32c. The hoard
will meet Saturday mornings hereafter.
Metal Market.
8T. LOt'Ii Nov. M ETA I A- Lead;
Firm at JAIiVrgl.eu. Spelter: Nominal at
Chicago , .....
Minneapolis
Duiuth
Omaha
Kansas City .
St. Louis ...
W Innlpeg
6W
42
1
40
63
33
117
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter; 11 cars,
$1.0SH. No. 3 hard winter: 33 cars. $1.08:
6 cars, $1.0711; 16 cars, $1.07; 3 car,'
ii.ot. imo. 4 hard winter: 1 car, fl.os.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, ytjc . No. 2 durum:
1 car. $1.13. No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.10-.
No. 3 durum mixed: 1 car, 67-.-. Rve
No. 1: 1 car, Vic; 1 car, Wc. Barley
No grade malting: . 1 car, 66c. Corn No.
4 white: 1 car, 64c. No. 6 white: 1 car,
69c. No. 1 yellow: 3 care, 71c. No. t yel
low: $ cars, 69c. No. 8 yellow: 8 3-3 car-,
63c; 1 car, 67c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 70 c;
1 car, 66c. No. 6 yellow: 1 oar, 6sc; 1
car, 7Hc. No. 1 mixed: 1-3 car, 8c. No.
3 mixed: 1 car, 6Sc; 1 car. 67c; 1 car, 66c;
1 cars. 64o; 1 car, Sc; 1 car, ttVio. No.
4 mixed: 1 car, 62Hc No. 6 mixed: 1
car, 6ec; 1 car. 66c; 1 car, 634c Oats
Standard: 1 car, 46c. No. 3 white: 3-6
cars, 4fi4c; 4 cars, V.Hc No. 4 white: 8
cars, 45Wc; 3 cars, 46Vc No. 3 mixed: 1
car, 454a; 1 car, 46c. No grade: 1 car,
43c.
Omaha Caah Prices Wheat: No. I hard.
ll.flWifl.OO: No. 3 hard. $1.063,1.08; No.
4 hard, il.faff 1.00 V. No. 3 spring. $1.06VsO
L08; No. 3 spring, $1.05il1.07; No. 4
spring. $1.01i&1.03!i: No. Z durum, l.lltt
1.12; No. 3 durum, $LlOjfl.l0H. Corn: No.
1 white, V0,:&?Uc; No. 3 white, 704
70c; No. 3 white, 70gW!c; No. 4 white.
7OC(i70c; No. 6 white, .0&70HC; No. 6
white. 4ir70c; No. 1 yellow, 70Vt71c;
No. 3 yellow, TOtiTOSfl; No. 3 yellow,
7ST0c; No. 4 yellow, 70i70Hc: No. 6
Rellow. 70a';0Hc; No. 6 yellow, 'iOHtiOo;
o. 1 mixed, 7070Hc; No. 8 mixed,
Wtr; No. 8 mixed. 69W&70c; No. 4 m xed.
mirkCi -No.. 6 mixed, 6SVNH4:; No.
mixed, 684ftIHc. ,Oats: No. 2. 4u4(4Riic;
standard, 451if-yc; No 3 white. 46iift
4Tc; No. 4 white, 46446ic. Barley:
Malting, 64S73ci No. 1 fed. 50iglc. Rye:
No. 2, 96Vac; No. 3, 8V(96Vc.
CHICAGO GRAIlf AND PROVISIONS
Keatnrrs of the Tradlagr and Closing
Pricea o Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. . Speculative selllnr
due to the absence of any radical bullish
news operated aa a drag today on the
wheat market here. Prices at the close
were unsettled, tto to lower
than Saturday night. Other cereals, too,
suffered a net decline corn. He to Tic,
outcome was unchanged to 10c down,
and oats, 'fro to "tftfHc In provisions the
Notwithstanding that wheat trader
appeared. Inclined to accept the likeli
hood of a falling off soon In the 'move
ment of the cr to the leading terminals,
it could not bd denied that today's de
velopments were far from satisfactory
to the bulls. Primary receipts turned' out
to be heavier than either last week cr
a year ago, and there was still tin un
comfortable rate of Increase In thn
domestic visible supply total. Besides
the stock on hand In Chicago continued
to be anlarsed.
Big export business especially at
DuljJth and Kansas City helped to rally
the wheat market for a while, but the
effect was not of a lasting sort. Talk
of a aerlou shortage of ocean tonnage
caused a good deal of uncertainty and
was not much offset by opinions ex
pressed that vessel room to Europe would
ce more reaully obtainable In the near
future.
Unfounded fear of a bearish crop re
port from Washington weakened corn.
The government estimate on the yield
proved bullish. Farm reserves, though,
were larger than expected. Oats felt
tha depression In other grains. Froat
damage In Argentina and the loss of a
South American cargo on the way from
Liverpool were only of temporary ad
vantage to the bulls.
Selling by packers eased off tha provi
sion market. Bhorts did most ox the
buying.
Grain price furnished by Logan A
Bryan, office 315 South Sixteenth street:
Art del Open.
Wheatl
Do.
May.
Corn
Dec.
May.
Oats
Doc.
May.
Pork .
Jan..
May.
Lard
Nov.
Jan..
.May.
Rlba
Jan..
May
I
lYTK'Al
1 24H
7JVV
High. Low. Close. Sat y.
1 tf 1 16
1 MVSI 1 H'lt
70H
73SI
694,1
7!V
i it i mm
1 l 34
6S
72SI
504 60H 496"4:49fr50!
L.MLk'iUXLiri(l-, iwt.l fJlUl
I
U 62-
19 87'j
11 35
10 40
10 56
10 42V;
10
19 61
111 90
II tn
10 42W
10 Gj
16 42V
10 to
704
73
coh
64
1 60
lfl M
11 33
10 5
I 10 624
I
10 324
10 60
15 N i IV W
1 86 I 13 924
11 26
10 40
10 j
11 25
10 40
10 40
10 35 I 10 40
10 624' 10 66
Chicago Cash Pricea Wheat : No. Z red,
I1.16H61 14. No. 8 hard, $1 1541 14.
Corn: No. 3 yellow. TViyc; No. $ yellow,
new. 7.YI7ic: No. 3 vel.ow 77ia7SW-'. No.
ji yellow, new. )7I4c. tlaU: No. $ white.
$1.03. Barley: oosTTic. Seed: Timothy, $-l.7t,j
6 26; clover, I1000140U. Provis.ons, pork,
$i7 .0; lajd, $1135; ribs, $8.74t10.7a.
BUTTER eiteady; cream ry. 2a524.
EGGS citaady; receipts. Sin cases; at
mark, rases Included, lM27c; ordinary
firsts. a-ie: firsts, TH'Ae.
POTATO Et?laay: receipts, 76 cars;
Dakota, Michigan. Minnesota and Wis
consin, white, Ju(t43e; Dakota and Wis
consin. 3Oi043e.
POCLTllV Alive, unsettled: springs,
13c; fowl. H4'dl3c; turkeys, ISc.
i . .
j Drr Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. f DRY OOOD8
Order for wool and blankets and In-
uuiriea for uniform cloths were reported
today. Wool goods were dull. Cotton
I goods ateady. China silks higher.
Oaaaka Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. i-HAY-Pralrle: No. 1.
tltUxmiO ; No. 3. gs.ewp'l 00; No. 3, $ KX
I $.ov, choice midlaud. $iv.j"j. No. L $ti
7 67 8 4i 34) 6 4, 7 M
7 bOj 6 in . 'MLiT,
7 il $ m Ui " 'l ' "
7 , 7 741 7 7 8 13i 7 fo
7 11 Si 7 7l' 7 661 6 12 01 S
7 bS ; .1 v4 7 i 7 72 ;
7 10H 7 761 6 101 7 911 7 J .
7 0 7 64 I 4 10 8 Oil 7 tiki 6 Ml
iw t I 7 r 7 si i n n in . .4, 6 Ml
Nov.' 6. 7 36; 8 871 8 361 I 6 611 9 1l 7 00
IOV. R.I 7 BSV 7 611 I 1. 0 1"' ' ? -Z
Nov. 7.1 7 344 1 7 63 , 7 79i 141 7 901 I 6 .S
Nov. 8.1 I 7 tul 7 661 6 Oil 8 02 1 7 .b . I
No'. 9. 7 51 7 771 6 13! 7 0 7 .91 5 -' ,
'Sunday.
ttrn'mnt, rit .UatMialtlnn of ,lVe stock
at the I nlon stock yards, South Omaha,
ior twtnty-rour hours onuing at o tw
p. m. yesterday:
biilb-LAItS.
Cattle.Hogs.Pheep.
Union Pacific 4 17
C. A N. W. east
C. N. W., weat 33 ... 22
C. St P.. M. 4k 0 4 21 3
C, B. west 98 10 43
C, R. I. P.. west 2 1
Chicago Ut. Weet 24
Total receipts 246 46 91
DlSlOBlTION-TiliAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour to
J. W. Murphy
Kingman
Armour. St. Paul
S. 8
Independent
Benton, Vana't & Luah
Hill A Son
F. B. I-ewle
J. B. Root A Co
Kosenstock Bros
Sullivan Bros
Mo. Kan. Culf Co..-..
Hlggins
Hint man
Roth
Meyers
Ulasaberg I..
Tanner Bros.
John Haivey
Other buyers
SC.4
1.32
7!W
1,702
"
! Hi
28
4fi
lfl
' 3
ZS5
47
37
14
1K9
"ni
725
2.479
'l76
1.71
3.V70
2.60H
4.149
creamery (higher scoring). 36c: firsts. SOU .Oct 39
Q'M c; seconds, 26-'(i294c; process extras, Oct. 80.
tyaiKc; ladles, current make, firsts, i Oct. 81.
fi seconds, lVt4.'2o; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 3, 21c.
CHEEPE Steady: receipts, .1,023 pkgs.;
state who!e milk, fresh colored specials,
IMrMic; white, ir.4c; avniaue fancy, 14v
14c; white. Wijil.'ic; skims, lafrl.ttyr.
EGOS Firm; receipts, 6.2S7 rases; fresl
gathered extru fine, SS4vc: extra firsts,
Si.:t7c: firsts. 32ij3&e: aoronds, 27m;Uc;
ttate, Pennaylvanla and nearby hennery
whites, 65c; gathered whites. SSS'Mc: gath
ered browns and mixed colors, iWaWc;
hennery browns, 40fi42c.
POl'LTRY KrcsKert, firm, hut quiet;
roaating western chickens, 144ffi7c; fowls,
12i174c; turkeys. 17iU4!3c. A.lve, firm;
western chickens, 134i-14c; fowla, 144164c;
turkeys. ISc.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKKT.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No
1, tJO-lb. tubs, 80c
CHEESE-lmportod Swlfcs,. SSc; Amep.
Ban Swiss. c: block Swiss, 22c; twins.
16c; dalslesv 164c: triplet. 164c; Young
Americas, l4o; blue label brick 17c: llm
burger. 8-lb., 30c; I -IK. 30c; New York
white, 19c; Imported French Roquefort,
BEEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs. 18c; No. 2
r.bs, 16c; No. 3 ribs; 114p; No. 1 loins.
194c; No. 2 loins. 164c; No. 2 loln. 15c;
No. 1 chucks, 104c; No. 3 chuck, 10c: No.
$ churcks, H4c; No, 1 rounds, 134o; No. I
rounds, t2ic; No. 3 rounds, 114c; No. 1
plates. 94c: No. plates, 5ic; No. 3
plates. 64c
FISH Trout, 17o; large crappiea. 109
16c: salmon. 1216c; halibut. 94c; channel
catfish, 16c; pike; 17c; pickerel. 10c.
POULTRY Broiler. 144c; spring chick
ens, 11c; hens. P'o'llc; cocks. 8c; ducks,
10c: Ktese. 6c: turkeys. 16c: niaeons. nor
dog., 90c; ducks, full toathered 10c; geese,
full feathered, he; squabs. No. L $1.50; Nj,
2, 60c.
Market quotations rararshed by Gllmski
rult company t
NUT6V No. 1 California walnuts, . per
lb., 19v. Filberts: per lb., 16c; long Naples,
per lb., ISc. Pecans: per lb., 134c; Jumbo,
per lb., 18c.
MISCELLANEOUS Shelled popcorn:
Per lb., 4c, Almonds: Per lb., 20c. Cracker
lack: Per cs., $3.60; per half cs $1.76.
Dates: Dromedary, per cs., $3.00: sugar
walnut, per box, $1.40. Limes: Per cs.,
$1.75. Checkers: Per cs., $3.60; per half ca,
1 75. Honey: Per cs., $3.60. Figs: 12 og., 86c.
Cider: Per keg, $3.00; per 4 bbl., $5.00.
Cocoanirts: Per sack, $4.00; per do., 7&o.
FRUITS Oranges: Extra Fancy Valen
cies. 96. 112a and i26a, $3.76 per bos; Red
Ball Valencia, $3.60 per box. Lemons:
Fancy tXOs, S60s, $6.60 per box; choice Red
Ball. 300s. $ti0s. $5.00 per box. Granfrult:
All lsa,"$3 00 per. box. Apples: Extra
Fancy Grimes Golden, $1.76 per box:
IPanm, U'..l,in.,n. IIpIm.. II KA n K 1
Extra Fancy Washington Jonathans, $1.60
per box; fancy Washington Jooatnans,
1.35 per box; Fancy Colorado Jonathans,
$1.25 per box; Colorado Jonathans, choice,
$1.00 per box: Extra Fancy Washington
Hoover, $1.36 per box: Oregon Spltsen
burgs, $140 per box; Oregon Winter Ha
nanas, $1.75 per box; Ex.ra Fancy Wash
ington Delicious, $2.00 per box; New York
Green. ngs, $3.00 per barrel; New York
Baldwins, $2.75 per barrel. Pear: Cali
fornia Clargious, $2.25 , per bog; Extra.
Fancy D'Anious. $2.60 Mr box: Graoea:
California Emperors; $366 per barrel; Cal-
liorn a bmperors, per crate: Mala
gas. $5.00 keg. Banana: ler bunch. 81.754
3.50.
VEGETABLES Caulllflower: Per crate.
$2.50. Cabbage: Per pound, 14c Cucum
bers: 2 dosen In box, $1.60. Celery: Michi
gan, 35c dosen: Denver, Jumbo, 7&c dosen.
Peppers: Basket. 60c. Tomatoes: Basket
$1.25. Lettuce: Head, dozen, ?0c4$1.60; leaf,
dozen, 40o. Horseradish: Per cs., $1.65.
Onions: Shallots, per dozen, fiOc; yellow,
per pound, $4c; red, per pound, 14c. Gar
lic: Italian. 30c; Atud.shes: l'er dosen, 6oc.
r-oiaioes: laano, per pusnei, yoc; Red
River Ohloa. 65c . itar bushel: Mlnnui
White. 60c Der buahel. Sweet Pniitn,.
Per bkrrel. $3.00: ner hamnerT ii 'iil ...or" .i". .
Knuh: Pee IK.. 111 ouyei wme. .
anywhere from $4 f t 16. with fie fevi
grades selling the highest up In th
range.
The ri--elpts this morning Included quite
a little range stuff, most of which was
on the feed, r order. The demand foi
feeder offerings of most all kinds peeme.l
to be about equal to th aupp.y; conse
quently prices wrre el.oiit steaily Th
market on feeders was none too aetlvi.
at first, but Inter on Improved a little
and In the end practically everything In J
slKht found an cutut on a basis as al
ready noted.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $S tnl ;M); lambs, fair to
choice.
good. 8'i.ifitr
t:.60; vearlings, g.MHl to choice, $7.3ii7..!tl;
yearllnss fair to Bood, $7.tKHr7.3j; year
lings, feerlen". $"i.4t'i"!"; wethers, good to
ch ice $ti.604;i6.T6: wethers, tulr to good,
$6.3.".Siv 50; wethers. Iee1ere. $l3i4Kf.;
ewes, gon t'i choice, .; ewes, fair to
gnod. 8.V2SW.W: ewes, feeders. $32Mr4.l.V
Heprenentsllve sales:
Representative sales:
81 fed lanW.s 76 9 30
291 Idaho lambs 71 It 0
30 culls M 7 60
21 Idaho ewe 6 I
10 culls 94 4 65
HORSES Foreign buyers of war horses
for artillery and cava'ry purposes have
for the 'resent flnlnliert their operations
here They ulilpped out thirty carloads
About Eleren Millions Exported
from U. S. to OtUwa. !
' I
HALF OF NEW TORK DEBT3 ! Associated Prrsi Correfpoadent At-
tounded by 3trcnitr in Oenriftaj.
BUSINESS IS NEARLY NORMAL
lllah tirade Kerarltle Again
Progress, hat la Itedared
VnlwHte.
NEW YORK. Nov. .-Aslde from more
niK-iai purchases or commercsl pier
and anoiliri largo gold shipment to t an
ad a, there wrio n financial dcvo.oi"
ments .f psecial interest tooay. Alto
gether, about ?ll,tM. in gold was ex
poited to Ottawa. That sum was sup
m se.l to round out about one half of
New York City s debts tn lnnlon and
I'srls, which resulted ti-om thr recent e
per cent note Issue.
Last week's steady Inquiry for h'gh
giaile securities waa again in progress,
but In reduced volume. '1 he source oi tne
Inqu.ry suggeslnd that many national
haiiRN air annul to reinvent a part of
t'le.r reserve moneys, which will le re
leased a week irotn today, when the new
feueral rem rve sslem become operative.
News legHnling the steel and iron in
dustry was more holui, despite tne re
port that some or the large plants are
consider ng a further cm tallnienl of
operations. There huK however, been a
moderate Increase In orders or a m -cvllaneous
.haracter, but the absence of
new foietgn business Is the main causa
oi disappointment.
The government report on corn and
of burst last week, which is the largest , cotton were In line with general exiiecta
si ipment to leave anv western maraot tlons. Cotton eximrts tor tha week were
at one t me. The parties Interested were connlilei amy un.ior the precellng week
highly pleased w th the ba n accommoda- Bll1 ,, further rieci-eaae ,s not Improbable,
ttons afforded at this market ami expect unlens certain restrictive clauses are
10 return to inspect norscs piiiiai"" "r overcome.
th- artlllerv only ooinlng Nnveniher 21. j Reopening of the local metal exchange
wlth a new order for H Ono headT he a raw tor .,.,. irUiK fur , ,ml ,,
J"." r.V.T'1. yr!l.nn7,Z ,h Kumian war exercise a favorable
1 horei's ran bs furnished by the surround- i ' "7 ii.T," kV..i-V. , ... .i,.V. VI
ii.a eounirv The new stieriflcalions re- '"""n nu little business was done Uo
I il l horlei from S to sTear. old and mP",, dmand for copper cont nued small
Lu ..""I"'-" ''L" .? n.?..'".:?!- .ku. n.l exerts of th metal, still are sublect
I. ...IB imiiit-. in
Trend of Loral Commerce In Chief
Ity ef Prassla Display Km Oat
ward Fffects of Nation'
Mighty Straggle.
Totals
4
.. 114
.. 25
.. 472
..i047
4,426
ym KT78
disappoint-
Pi'n'LR Rntliits were
Ingly small this morning, being tne light
est for a Monday or any recent ween,
and smaller than a year ago by about
3.4UU head. The reason for tne light run,
so far as could lie learned, Was due In
part to the cutting off of the receipt
irom . Iowa by tne quarantine, and tne
lurlber fact that a good many Neuraaaa
shippers were unable to secure cars, due
to tne necestilty tuat the raJrouus were
under of disinfecting their cars before
they could be used for stock shipments.
Perhaps It was Just a well tor the seller
that receipts were moderate, aa Kansaa
City reported overwhelming receipts,
with a liig slump in prices.
Packers at thia point all started out an
gouaoliig that they must have a consid
erable concession In prices, churning ihat
the market there last week was unrea
sonably high, and way out of line wit-i
other market. At the same time sellers
were determined to hold prices up.
knowing that the Chicago yards wore
closed and that packers could not buy
fresh supplies at any other than Missouri
river point. Owing to thl difference In
opinion between buyer and sellers, the
traa on all kind of killers opened slow
and the forenoon waa well advanced be
fore enough business had .been trans
acted to make a market.
Feeders were also very much at a
standstill, speculators being afraid to
take hold for fear that something might
happen to prevent the reshipment of the
caul back to the country. Most speculators-
were not trying to- buy anything
whatever, and such buyers s did make
bids offered price that Wert sharply
,o" er tban last week.
Ia th end beet steers, cows and heifer.
In fact anything at all desirable that
would do lor killers, sold at prices that
were, tenerallv steady with last week a
close. Feeder continued very Blow, It
being hard work for salesmen to una
will not be -oepte,1. to e.aura as contraband,
grav color. Any color but1 ''"reign news was a of a mixed char
rhe" height must be from ter, Umlun reporting firmness and
half to sixteen hands and laris considering a resumption of "cssh"
business on the Bourse. Rumors that Hue-
rlt and Austria were negotiating credit
loans in this market were denied by local
hankers who might l Interested In such
project.
4-year-old horr.es
nor horses of a
gray will. do. T
llitren ana one-ha
the weight from 1.150 to l.ono pounds
Frartically sound horse Is wanted.
t. Joseph LIT Stock Marital.
ST. .lOHEPH, Mo.. Nov. 8. CATTLE
Receipts, S,K) head; market slow; steer.
$7.00(rt!0.2.i; cows and heifers. $4.50ifj9.00;
calves, $.0W10.00.
IKmj.S Receipts, S.ftoo head; market
8TJl40c higher; top. $7 SO.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 1,600
head: market steady to tOc higher;
lambs, $8. SOTt 8. 36.
Californian Twice
Convicted as Spy is
in New York
Safe
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. U WHEAT. N
t hard, tLUVHilOt':; No. t red, $l.Ok.0
1.09; December. $1.044; May, $1.151.16.
CORN No. 2 mixed, ;0i&71c; No. 3
white. 71Mj72c.
OATS No. 2 white. 474c: No. 2 mixed
42Vv4iC.
BUTTER Creamery. Sic:, firsts. Mir
seconds, 26c; packing. 204c.
Mjits'-r irm, zoc; seconds. 19c.
POULTRY liens. 11c: riwtatera Or- tur
keys, 14c.
Evaporated Apples aan Dried Fralts
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. EV A POR ATED
A FPLES Steady: fsncv. 7Uli7iAc: choice.
$'a .c; pr.me, (H'&Mrc.
uiwfcu fruits Prune, firm; Cali
fornia, 8i44fllc; Oregon, HVtUVIc. Apri
cot steady; choire. v10c; extra choice,
P-Hfrilc: fancy. UH&12il Peaches, rhni...
4Hf'ic: extra choice. 6H&tio; fancy, ?hi
Itc. Ralbins, quint; loose muscatels, 6' 3
iac; cnoice to tancy seeaea, 7'0c; seed
less, '.'alSc; London layers, $i.S5.
Mlnaeapolia Grain Market. .
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. WHEAT De
cember, $1.16; May, $1.21: No. 1 hard.
$1.19; No. 1 northern, $i.lt'V61.1l; No. 3
northern, $1.UU1.16.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BARLEY 674n7c.
Iiyi-97Wo.
BRAN IJ0.M .
CORN No. t yellow, 61tt70c.
OATS No. 3 white, 4'yt3c. .
SEED Flax, $1.451. 47.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERlOOL, Nov. 0. W H KA T E pot,
steady; No. 3 Manitoba. s 3d; No. 8, nt
4d; No. 2 western winter, 9 7d. Fu
ture not quoted.
CORN Spot, quiet: American, mixed.
7. Futures firm; December, 4d; Jan
uary, 6 k'd.
FLOUR Winter patent. 36s 8d.
M. UaU Grain Market.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. .-WHEAT-No. t
red. $1 li&l.HVs; No. I hard. ll.lU'l-li; De
cember, $1.13; May, ll.21tk-6l.il .
lOHN-No. 2. 73r; No. i whits, T7Hc;
Decmlr. UWtVsci May, Tiy,c.
OATS No. 1 47vc; No. 3 white, 49c.
Kaaaaa f'ltr Llva Stork Market.
VAJCBAfl flTV V-M r- , nwrf T. i
oeifU. 3300 head; market lower; stork
era and feeders, very dull; nrlme fed
steers, $10.00ra i0.75; dressed bef steers.
$xOef0.76; western steers, $7 fciXflV 90;
storksr and feeders, $3.fciu'7.60; bulls. $6 00
4J6.M); calve. $i.&oftl0.W .1
MOOS Recelnte. !) head; market
higher; bulk, $7 M447.90; heavy, n.1d1
packers and butchers, $7 6oa7 90, light. $7.00
7!i; pigs. msQl.i.
SlIEEi' AND LAMBS Receipt. 17.000
bead, market lower; lambs. $via0u;
yearll.igs. liiAjlOu, weUat-rs, to.iuw6.bu;
we. $6.0O6.(a).
glons City Live gloik Market.
BIOtTX CITT, la.. Nov. -CATTLE
Receipts. 2Xl head: market 10c higher;
native steers, IE. hxnH.OJ; butchers, $.. lV(f
6bo; cannera. U iJV41f. calves, $7.0H'(r0.W,
bill's, stags, etc., $4 7.166.
MOOS Receipt s, 4 OUi head; market, 5c
higher; heavy, $7 37x7 40; mixed. $"ii, 26.
light. $7 16610. beiK ef sales, $7 2.r7 36
6HEEP AND lAMHr Rcelr.t. N.W
head, market, 36c kr, sacs, $J.j0yi.uu,
Uxnbs. $o.0iv.iJ.
downward, although In some cases not
uch ulfferent from laat week lower
close.
Uuntilloni nn Cultle' Ouod to choice
cornted beeves, $0iS 10.60; fair to good
cornfed beeves, $8.004j.uO; common to flr
cornfed beeve. iti.7i'B.00; good to choice
range beeves, 17.4040.00; (air to gooa range
beeves, $6 76tl7 40; common to fair range
beeves, $6.0oii6.75; good to choice gras
heifers, $t.Ot87.00; good to choice grass
cows, $6.7&'6.50; fair to good grades, $0.00
g-.7&; comuiuT. to fair grades, H.Mii
prime feeders, $8 0)(8.26; good to cnoice
stockers and feeders, $7.u7.; fa-r to
good stockcr and feeders, H.ootW.Ho; com
mon to fair stockers anil ' teeners, $.D0r
660; stock hellers, 80.7oil W; stork cows.
$4.&04.&U; stock caives, $u60itf7.G0 veal
calves, K.buaio.0U; bulls, alag. etc., 4.i
t.7S.
Representatlv sales:
COWS.
X. At. tr. N.
I loss n $
I , $ is
CALVES.
4 II 4 W I
$ w in
NEBRASKA.
SO steer... .106 6 U) 11 cow 102 6 00
cow IDS I OA i cows 1011 6 64
4 cows 840 4 75 2 cows 113.'. 66
34 teer....1200 7 86 13 St. cows., is 3
6 SI. cows.. 1011 6 36 8 tow 913 6 35
WYOMING.
63 feeder.. 663 6 00 $ cow 1040 6 90
v. Pr.
..1004 8 10
US 8 M
NEW YORK. Nov. . H. C. Hcyeman,
a Pan Francisco architect, who said he
waa twice arrested as a spy and twrlce
sentenced to death, once by the French
and once by tha German, waa a pas
senger on the steamship Rochambeau, -j
which arrived here today, from Havre.
French aoldler first Arrested Heyne
man at Tars scon, but hi appeal to Amer
ican authorities saved him,' he sulil.
Later he was arrested at Heidelberg, he
said,' but again gained hi freedom and
returned to France, where he met Ml
Florence Lacava, a one-time schoolmate,
whom he married, lie Drought hi brld
to America with him.
Three soldiers, all discharged from th
French army because ot disability and
all bearing wound which showed they
had been In th thick of the ftghtlnw,
arrived her today on board th steamer
Rbcheambeau. They were George Pierlot,
Leon Leblot and John Rosenbem. re
turnlng to their home In thl country
and Canada.
1ehlot. in hand-to-hand fighting at
Rhelms, received a bayonet wound In
hla aid and waa carried to th rear.
While a slater of charity waa binding his
wound a German bullet killed liar and
her body fell across him. Leblot gald he
later returned to tho firing Him and waa
twice wounded In on leg. After that ha
quit
Roenlem was wounded at Meulhauscn.
In the fighting he lost hi rifle and was
slashed In the arm with a saber.
"But I found a blacksmith's knife on
th battlefield." he said, "and killed
even German with It befor I waa
again wounded and put out of action."
7 cows M 4 96
4 steer.. ..10. 6 90
6 steer.... 9M 6 75
1 cow 1100 ( 60
$ steer.... 9i0 8 V0
6 steers....' 978 6 90
4 steers.... 1043 6 80
HoG-Total receipts this morning
an.ounud to foity-tliree cars, or 3.0m
r.ed. Of these twenty-one cars were
consigned direct to Armour A Co., leaving
a very light supply to b so.d oi in
market. Today's run Is slightly smaller
than last week and more than Z.0U0 short
oi a year ago.
Th situation thl morning was very
uncertain. Only on pacaar was making
bioa on th early trade, and as shlpp.ng
competition was very limited tho demand
did not exceed th supply to any great
extent. Shipper buyer early offer were
fully a dime higher, but sellers refused
to .et go on I. rut rounds, pi f erring to
take a cnanc on fresh oruer showing up.
Consequently only one or two bunct.es
had been sold up to 8 o'clock, by thia
time oilers had not shown much more
strength aud a few salesmen began to cut
loom at pr.cea Inst were In tne maor.ty
of ose liritlx: highsi than th close of
tna week. From this liins un things moved
along slowly, with a load selling now and
then until by 0:30 pretty nearly every
thing bad been cashed.
Representative sale: -No.
Af. gk. IT. Ms. At. Mb. If.
U. m It t 44 7T T M tH
M 1M N IS T IS ... T M
M it a in it rri is
1 tt4 14 T 44 74 .I77 t 14
II fr .. T 44 U 877 HIM
7 A4 7H
SHElyP The shep market was a little
low In getting started and some of the
receipts a little late In arriving at th
barn. Altogther about B.OuO head were
accounted for. compared with Kl,7ri6 a
week ago, 18,791 two weeka ago and 23. Hi
a year ago. About 8 30 o'clock the first
fed western laml.s of Importance began
to move at $9 ft), pricea be.ng arounn
steady to a dim higher. From that
time on the bulk of the sheep and lamb
offerings changed hands In a fairly ac
tive way un a similar basis, with trad
winding up In fair season considering
the good run of stuff here for a Monday.
Cooi killers were not plentiful by any
uitaus, itud as a rul U was tb bellu
FRANCE PREPARES TO
WELCOME RELIEF SHIP
PARIS, Nov. 9. Preparation hav be
gun In France to welcome the official
In charge of the relief to be sent to the
destitute noncomhatants of trie warring
nations in Europe by the Rockefeller
foundation. The coming of the first
vessel from America is awaited with Im
patience; assistance 4 greatly needed and
will be very welcome.
Gabriel Hanotaux, former minister of
forolgu affair and. now president of the
Franco-American societies, for It sym
lathy and llveral gencroblty.
M. Hanotaux ha addressed a circular
letter to all th municipal mayor In th
department of the Alan, asking them to
endeavor to ascertain and to report the
destruction to the various localities.
Among the answers received Is the fol
lowing: "I am sorry to be unubl to
comply with your request for the reason
that I Joined the colors a a volunteer
and was compelled to resign tho office of
mayor. This town ha been completely
destroyed. There re bo longer any city
hall or any Inhabitants to protest. Con
sequently I decided that It was best to
leave, and although I am SO year, I
thought that perhaps France could make
is of my services."
Mr Hanotaux quoted thia letter a an
example of many received by lilm. He
said that although th suffering waa
'acute and a large proportion of the popu
lation of northern France was absolutely
destitute and penniless, the patriotic
ardor of th people and their faith in
Ihe final result waa not In the least
diminished or shaken.
Mikado Makes Big
Gift to Christian
Hospital in Tokio
(Correnpondence of the Associated Fres.)
P.ERLIN. Oct. 26,-They still eat wheat
bread In Perlln. Amusement proceed
wl'h Cttln sign of abatement. Few post
ers to call mm to amis are In vldenco
and there are many able-bodied men on
the streets In civilian clothe.
These conditions. In striking contrast
to neutral Mallond where all people are
compelled to eat blend that ha a 75 per
cent admixture of rye and where al
most all walls are covered with official
announcements relating to mobilisation
and the regulation of prices, were
source of tvonjerment to a correspond
ent of the A osoc I a ted Tress who ha Just
arrived from constant scene of war
and It aftermath,
That Germany Is at war could not he
gleaned from street Impression, though
a person might speculate on the causes
thai have led lo two conditions. Every
where one sees large photographs of the
emperor, the German crown prince and
Generals von Hindenhiirg, von Reseler
ami other military notables, exhibited 8s
are rampa'gn lithographs In the United
States. There are other photograph of
Emperor Francis Joseph and Austrian
generals.
Poor Horse on Streets.
The second condition Is the poor itat
or the horses which do the hauling In tho
city. All good homes have been requlsl-
I tloncd for military purposes. Ther are
surprisingly few soldier In th German
capital. Now and then a column puts In
an appearance-cheerful, eager and usu
ally bedecked with flowers off for the
war. Beside the men march their women
not ao cheerful.
But It seems to be contrary lo some
unwritten law to show emotion tn thl
business of grolng to the front, perhupa
never lo return. Bo while the men hold
Ihalr concern under a cheerfulnee that
TOKIO, Japan, Nov. I rCmperor Yoah
Ihlto haa given 50,000 yen (3Jft,ono) toward j appears natural enough, Ihe women be
the foundation of SC. Luke' international
hospital at Toklo. Th hospital will be
conducted by the Episcopalian church
mission, represented by Dr. Rudolph
Teusler,
Th announcement of the Imperial gift
to th Christian Institution, whloh la with
out precedent here, was made today by
Count Okuma, the J a panose premier, at
a luncheon attended by fifty of the most
He their reddened eye with m amll and
swallow hard as they talk to the man
whom they accompany to th train that
wltl take him east or west either way a
rond nf danger. '
flnstaea Nearly Normal.
Business In Berlin seems nearly nor
mal. Shortly after the mobilisation om
of th larger amusement place, concert
nans anu vaudeville houses closed up.
prominent persons in iciia in Bruin;but many of them hav reopened with
..u.u.uor. oir imam conyngnam the rominf of th winter Mason. Th
"-"'"""i " mimi, Willi ino Allienceni cafes nra rrnvrf ,lu ..J
ambassador, George W, Uuthrle, deliv
ered a apecch.
The substantial Imperial support. It Is
stated here, assur th success of the
many entertainers who are out of work
represent curtailment of progress rather
than total closures.
A similar eonrlltlon rtru II m .nn
undertaking, which will cost about 0,ou0. ,ilop ,,, f.ctory employes, but In their
It I planned to mk. th. stabllshment c.. th percentage of unemployment Is
the most elaborate In the far east and It 0Wer because of th men taken to th.
-in . uiaunci auvance in medical , front. Official Neurea r.ntl l....t
research work here.
Count Okuma, In announcing the gift,
aid that th emperor was personally de
sirous of solidifying the International un
derstanding. ,
how that with th progr of 'rsdl.
tribmtng labor not yet completed, there
wor In Berlin only, from 4 to per cant
mor unemployed than normally, whll In
th . of certain trade, which, require
Bine the fall of the German position at mCn of exceptionally god phy.lqiM,. ther.
Tslng Tau th question of Japan', sending w actualljf a shortage of .bor.
uuiuin nas uviun o attract'
Increasing attention. The Idea finds con-
Iderablo support in military circle,
where It 1 believed that such a move
would bs welcomed by France.
Peopled Antwerp'
. Are Slow to Return'
ANTWERP, Nov. .-(Vla Th Hague
nd London ) The population of Ant
werp, which fled the city at th time of
th German occupation, la itllt unwilling
to return. The German demand for a
war Indemnity of flO.OOO.Otn la frightening
many Into staying away.
German troops have been almost In
visible In Antworp sine last Saturday.
Th town hall ha no military guard be
fore it. Within the building tha German
administrator nd official of th Bel
gian civil government work peacefully
under th sum roof. The Antwerp po
lice department la still under th com
mand of Its Belgian officers, but every
policeman la obliged to sslute all German
officers, who return th salutation.
One French and two Flemish news
paper hav been allowed to reappear In
Antwerp. All store are compelled to
anrepl the German mark at th valuation
of 1 franc centime.
The Immense quantities of flour and
wheat of which th German became pos
sessed when they occupied Antwerp, aro
being mored to Louvain. Her th
provisions are prepared for lit use of th
army and cnt to the German front In
Flander.
If this removal of food supplies con
tinues very long at Its present rat, th
people of Antwerp soon will face th
am shortug In provisions that today I
general In all other parts of Belgium.
Cotton Ginning is
Nearly Up to Normal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 -Ginning of
cotton continues actlv despite th low
price southern farmer r receiving and
th depression In the Industry caused -by
the war.
Abandon Frenen Names.
Tho bill of far in the Berlin hotel
nd restaurants may now b read by
tho Gorman whose knowledge of French
Is limited. The "pliekart" Is no longer
a "menu." There ha been little reduc
tion In th quantity and no deterioration
In tho quality of th food orfered. Nor
re prices materially higher. Many of
the big restaurants have made n change
whatever In their price.
"W must win" 1 th slogan of very
body In Berlin. To mak this posslbl
everybody accept resignedly whatever
sacrifice that has to be mad. While tha
army ha the hard work tn . th battlo
linn, the women,. Including the empress
and tha ladles of her court, knit sooka,
wrlstlu, glove, sweaters, abdominal
band and leg "warmers."
Innumerable packages are dispatched
to th front, containing mostly cigars,
mall bottle of spirituous beverage and
chocolate, for whose nutriment value tb
German aoldler seems to hav tb high
est respect
War I Disagreeable.
The Mntlment prevailing in all classes
of Barlin g population and, It i claimed.
In th empire, la that th war la a vary
disagreeable business, which must b dis
posed or thoroughly and with "wttol
heart ednes.
In the public plaoeo' may be keen many
women In mourning. .Whll th spirit
of collectivity of th Berliner U such
that th tight of them does not loav
on unimpressed. It also reminds him
that what happened to on today may
happen to another tomorrow.
Berlin does not seem to fear Invasion
by hostile air craft. For this reason n
limitation ha been put on treet lighting.
War Nearly Wipes
Out Austria's Trade
TWO BOYS FATALLIY
BURNED IN DOG KENNEL
KlOrX FALLS. S. TX. Nov. . (p
clal.) Aa tha result of starting a fire In
a dog kennel while playing, and cutting
off their escape, th two little sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Andruw Helling, well known
residents of the aastern section of Minne
haha county, were burned so badly that
their recovery Is doubtful The older boy
Is not quite 4 and th younger not quite
4. Th boy had bten playing in the dog
kennel and finally carried soma kindling
la th little bul'dlng and. crawling In
side, started a fir. Almost Immediately
the flames spread to such an extant that
the dog kennel was a mass ot flame.
The scream of the two little boys were
heard by some carpenters working on a
nearby house. They were compelled to
ttar tho little building to piece before
they could rescue the boys. The oldir
boy was burnrd th more severely, a
he attempted to crawl out through th
r.amea. The flesh on his face and fcre
hecd was literally caokad. Even bis
Umju was blltercd.
VFNICE, Nov. l.-fVIa Pari. :IT p.
m.) How severely the trad of Austria,
has been affected by th war rsrealed
In an official report of the Austrian min
istry of commerce, ropy of which ha
lust reached here.
According to this document. Austria'
During the period from October 18 to ""ports In the month of September
November 1 th ginning amounted to amounted to I23.200,ao. ss compared to
2,7,114 bales, making the aggregate for! fcJ.OOO.fiOO Pepteraher. 1918. The decrease
th season 8,828.696 bales. Th period's ln 'kP"" w ihuch greater. Thy
ginning was only 1,170 bale less than that' 'mounted In September of this year to
ginned during th sarn period in thelonIy HtSOo.OuO, barely one-quarter of th
record production year of 1811. and th toU1 "ached In September, 1913.
aggregate for the season Is only 142,2101 Th rtt decreaae on th export
bale lei. Compared with last year the,,Bt wrr ln woftd tnd wooden wares,
ginning to November I were 856.177 bales ur. clothing, cotton and woolen
mor. I goods and glassware. In Import th de-
In Arkansas, Florid. Louisiana and ' 0 wr largest In coal, raw cotton.
Oklahoma the ginning! to November 1 ex- wool Yk. copper and machinery.
ceeded those for any of th last eight
year.
Treasury of Turkey
Is Said to Be Empty
LONDON. Nov. ..2:4I a. ra..) Ao
rordlng to prlva'a Information received
hero from Constantinople, say th
Morning Post's Berne correspondent,
"the Turkish treasury I empty and an
economlo crisis threatens th country.
Th Turkish custom receipt for Au
gust wr only $30.0u, against $J.000 last
year during the same period. Ths gov
ernment employes hav received no sal
ary for several months. Tho money ad
vanced by Germany JrJu bos been
exhausted"
During th first nine, month of th
year, making tho comparison with 1918.
Import decreased 824,060,000 and x ports
$66,600,000. .
Local Britishers .
Send Belief in Cash
Member of th British Emplr ssso
tion In Omaha hav lust sent a contribu
tion of $o00 to the English sufferer ef
th European war. About tho mlddl
of September th same organisation for
warded a similar amount to help th Bel
gian In need. Mor money Is In th
course of collection and will b sect to
Europ later when It reach a alsabla
total. John Dal la secretary-treasurer
of th association.