THK HEK: OMAHA. TVKSPAY, XOVKM11KU L'4. ION.
FOR RE XT
H
FOR RENT
We have a complete list of nil house
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list ran be seen free of chart al
Omaha Van Storage Co . 808 S ;Uh St.
ROOM, all modern: furnace, electric
light. 17 N. 2Qth "t, $;2 Jn.
A LL sites, H pgr month up. 507 I'axton".
A NEAT 6-room bungalow, nil modern.
nloea to ear line nt school, furnace
heat- oak finish. This house onlv five
block to Faored llpart Parish school on
Rlnney St. Tel. Walnut after 6 tonight.
4108 DODUK-8 rooms, "modern, $'2 BO. A.
L. Patrick. 4"1 P Bldg, Tel. H. Il.
Fidelity Storage Co
Storage, moving, packing and shipping
lthJackon flte. Phone Douglas 3M
STEAM heat, all modern. 7-room house;
also 4-room flat. 220 No. 23d.
NINE-ROOM. strictly modern. 82 IS Hurt
St. DouaJ5jW. '
1 P. 27TH 5 rooms, nil modern, nicely
located: good repair. $30.
1009 N. 27th, 7 rooma, all modern, good
tt pair, $20.
C. G. CARLTJETia,
310-1 Prandels Theater Bldg.
7-nOQM house. $18, D. SS4.
Stores and offices.
OFFICES
that are very desirable
FOR RENT.
Well located and easily ac
cessible tr.
THE BEE BUILDING
The Building that
la -Always New.
OFFICE, ROOM 103.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Farmers Cutting Off Their Deliv
eries to Elevators.
WANTED TO BUY
WILL buy second-hand davenport If
cheap. Address K-227. Bee. t
SLIGHTLY used pianos. Phone Web.
S726.
OF ICE furniture bought and sold. J.
C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. Doug. 6146,
WE BUZ 2d-taand clothes. 121 N. 24lh!
WANTED TO KENT
Farm a ad Ranch Lands.
WANTED TO RENT A farm on shares
with everything furnished. Address C
Coppovk. iloreo'-e. Neh.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A HA.M'H LANDS FOR SALE
Missouri.
5 DOWN, St monthly, buys 40 acres
grain, fruit, poultry land; near town;
rrlee $220. $10 monthly buys M acres.
Write tor list cheap land. Box 425-y,
Carthage, Mo.
Montana.
RENTERS and homeseekers uso yout
Careyr.fht and secure a Montana farm
now. Do you realise that farm products
will command extremely high prices dur
ing the next few years' This is your op
portunity to get started on a farm of youi
own. The Vailer lands produce from 3
to 55 bushels wheat, 60 to 100 of oats, 40 to
70 bushels barley. 4 to 6 tons alfalfa pei
acre. Let us fend you booklet and tell
you how easy It Is to get atarted. Vat.et
Farm Sales Company, Box 30, Vailer.
Mont. '
. Nebraska. ,
Farms FarmsFarms
All w.tnln one hour's automoulie ride of
Omaha; bargains. Let us show you the
gooua; all. sizes, all prices, all terms.
Cull In forenoons if convenient No trades
considered.
OR1N S. MERRILL. COM PANT,
N. E. Cor. 23d and M Stu., South Omaha,
A BARGAIN 640 acres of state school
land in Cherry county, 10 miles from
town and railroad, lease runs 24 years;
price only 75c per acre; 1150 cash, balance
to suit, write owner, L. C. Crandall, 1644
Locust St., Lincoln, Neb.
FOR SALE Eighty acrea of irrigated
land in tne most prosperous county In
tie atate of Nebraska, all in alfalfa;
good- house) and barn, and good well,
will toll for 150 per acre if taken at
one. Write or Inquire for S. 3. Morrow,
Mitchell, Neb., for terms.
FOR SALE Best large body high-grade
iiiedlum-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
boch, Neb. o.
ONE OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
960 acres smooth, rich, valley land, in
Morrill county; must be sold quick. Write
' us for price.
HICKS LAND AGENCY. Omaha.
FOR HALE OR TRADE.
1,200 a. Neb. ranch; some Improvements,
S springs, good alfalfa land; has 40 a.
now. Will take 80 a. Iowa or eastern
Neb. land and carry balance back.
T RAVER BROS.,
705 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1153. o
Wisconsin,
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop slate In the
union; settlors wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, oq easy terms. Ask for book
let 84 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
Utata acrea wanted. Write about -our
grazing lands. If Interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards la
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. Soo
Line Ky.. Minneapolis. Mian.
REAL ESTATE FOK EXCHANGE
Farm and Ranch Lands.
FOR SALE or part trade, alfalfa farm
In Beaver Valley. Neb. Box Si, Ilend
ley. Neb.
WILL, take good lot In part payment
for a new all modern house In good
location near car line and school. For
fuil information call Walnut 02 after 6
v. tn.
ABSTRACTS OK TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. 3(J6 S. liih St.
Phone Douglas 6487.
REED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
Ike id Nebraska, 2UG UianUeis Theater.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and laxiu loans. 5. 5. 6 per cent.
J. H. Dumont A Co.. Mot Farnam, Omaha.
VANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina.
O'KEEFB REAL KaTATi. CO.,
14111 Omabl Natl. Douglas K715.
HAKRltajN at MukTON. Oin. Na'.l.
A WVI M UWnS Loans. .AS and up.
VI4i.H
Omaha Nail. Bank.
WTD arm loans KloKe liiv.lo. Omaha
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith at Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITY properly. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, -' State Bank Bidg.
SluO to SiO.OuU mituc prompt. y. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., ittlh and Ktrnm Sts.
MONEY oo band for city and lai-m loans.
' H. W. Binder. City Natl, riank Bldg.
(irr CITY LOANS Bemle-Carluerg ci
u llu-311 Brandels Theater Bldg.
HEE us first if you waul a farm loan.
I'cited hiates Tiust Co.. Oma&a. Neb.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
PR l' IT GARDENING A LIVE STOCK.
Owner needs money: $.50 rami will buy
4 to 10 acres near Carter lake (northeast).
a ml loan you the balanca of price at t
I'fi cent. Also authorises us to deduct
.' for quick sale. Has house, well, etc.,
and owner will arrange to plant part In
fruit trees for share of the fruit.
Also bunches of lots equal to acreage,
vera I locations.
CHAH. K. WILLIAMSON CO.,
faxtoo Block, Omaha.
BULLS ARE LOSING GROUND
Conditions ftnrronadlnc the Orals
rit at This Time Are Stroaaly
In Far or of the Rear Mde
of the rit.
OMAHA. Nov. 23, 1!14.
There are many obstacles In the path
jf the wheat bulls and thev are w shin,
patiently fur a change In conditions,
with the change the buying power will
assert Itself and higher pr.cea are pos
sible. This much needed and deslrvd
change mill be a decrease In the visible
supply, coupled with much smaller offer
ings by the country and smaller receipts
at primary markets. The movement of
wheat to points of distribution or it
might wi snld po nls of accumulation
has been smaller of late. The tapering
in f'"1r'I,' deliveries as well of the
selling by country elevator concerns has
not been a liberal a has been generally
cxne ted hv the hears In the trade.
ash wheat held in the larger interior
points, (t Is sntd. Is largrlv the property
of either exporters or others In the trade
for It" n'0UB to eectire higher prices
many years since the
W'eathtr has been as favorable for the
maturing of corn as haa been seen this
fall It Is said that the cern now com
ing forward is In good rondlt.on, and that
because of the finished condition of the
grain now In the flelf It Is unlikely to
be damaged from any cause whatever
There is a fair export demand for this
grain, but at lower prices, and the east
ern shippers are not In the market at
rugh levels aa were seen a week or two
ago.
Business In oat showed a falling off
farly In the week, but foreigners were
In our market Friday and Saturday with
liberal purchases for export.
Wheat was to lc lower.
Corn was i to lc lower.
Onts were unchanged to c lower.
Clesranoes wrre: Wheat snd flour,
equal to 1.049.01X1 bti.; corn, reports de
layed: oats, reports delayed.
Liverpool closed nominal.
Primary wheat receipts were 3,028,000 bu.
and shipments 1,845.000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1.MB.0W) bu. and shipments of
SOS.OnO bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.309,000 bu.
and shipments 677.000 bu., against receipts
of 1,103.000 bu. and shipments of bu.
Isst year.
Primary oats receipts were 943,000 bu.
and shipments 8X2,000 bu.. against receipts
of 817.UO0 bu. and shipments of 614,000 bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat.Corn.Oats. Barley. Rye.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth ,
Omaha
Kansas City
ml lxuls
Winnipeg
...171
...638
. . .7S4
...147
...584
...210
...847
242 140
S7
68
HO
65
10
70
18
These tales were reported today: Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, fi.uin; 4 care,
tl.Oi'4; 3 cars, 1.07. No. 3 winter: 1 car,
1 .'; r. cars, Sl.tMn; 4 cars, 1.0t; i
cars, $1.06. No. -4 hard, winter: 1 car,
31.05; l car, $1.06: 1 car (smutty). $1.03.
No. a mixed: 1 car. fl.tWH; t car. $1.0514.
No. 3 durum: 4t4 cars, $L13Vt. No grade:
1 car. $1.014; 1 car, Wo. Corn No. 2
white: 4 cars. 60c. No. 6 white. 3-5 car,
68c; No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, bc. No. 3
yellow: 3 cars, 6Hc; 6 cars, 691-c. No. 6
yellow: 4 cars, 6!i'ic No. 1 mixed: 1 car,
ft!Hc. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 69140; No. 3
mixed: 1 car, hi'c; 2 2-5 cars, 58c. No. 5
mixed: 1 oar. 5Me. Sample: 1-5 car, 50c.
Oata: Standard: 1 car, 46c. No. 8 white:
6' care: 451c. No. 4 white: 6 cara, 4540.
No grade: 2 cara, 444c; 4-5 car, 444c;
cars, 44c; 1 car, 43c. Rye No. 2: 4V4 cars,
99Vic No. 3: 1 car. 9r; 3'i cars, 99c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. i hard,
$1.06yfl.0R: No. S.hard. Sl.06H43fl.07H; No.
4 hard. Jl.OOti 1.06; No 2 spring, $1.06$)
1.07H; No. 8 apring. $1.061.06'; No. 4
spring, Sfcc6S1.05; . No. 2 duruni, $1.14
1.14H; No. 3 durum. $1.131 -1.13. Corn:
No. 1 white, 6O604c; No. 2 white. 59
60c; No. ? white, 5!'fcf5!rV: No. 4 white
591.9Hc: No. 5 white, WW&c; No. 6
white. ' 5RVi6S4c: No. 1 'yellow, 694ti60c:
No. 2 yellow, WHfi-SWei No. 8-yellow. fWt
t8c; No. 4 yellow. 5a59c; No. 5 yellow,
58arJ9!4: No. 6 yellow, 68Vl68c; No. I
mixed, 59S5S'4c; No. 2 mixed. 59fif6e4c;
No. 3 mixed. BSilBSIIc; No. 4 mixed,
564ft684c: No. 5 mixed, fiSftfiSViC : No. 6
mixed, 574534C Oats:- No. 2 white, 4flf
46Vit", standard, 45ti46c: No. 8 white, 46
tac; No. 4 white, 4645Vio. Barley:
Malting. 61(ii72c; No. 1 feed, 500c. . Rye:
No. 2, 9509ci No. , mt&99c.
CHICAGO GRAIJS A.-.U PROVISIONS
Fea tares of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Fear of black rust
in Argentina caused wheat to rally
sharply in the last half hour of today's
session. . Prices, after having been heavy
most of the time, closed strong.
net higher. Other leading staples all fin
ished at a loss compared with Saturday
night, corn oats H'fli&MjO and
provisions SQfiliic.
Harvest advices from Argentina had
been at first decidedly aga'nsl the hulls.
It was said the weather had turned fine
and warm, but subsequent dispatches
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
COTTAGE 1,000 .
6-rcom cottage, with gas. city water.-
i-ruii-iii waiss, oarn. some nice trees: lot
all fenced; located near 23d and Sprague
streets; iiou casn, balance easy.
U . CAKLBEKG,
810-12 Brandeta Theater Bldg.
MODERN HOME
' $4,000
Cloae in; walking distance; two car
lines; near grade, high and Crelghton
schools; 7 rooms and bath. Owner leav
ing city, will sacrifice for quick sale.
Make this your opportunity act Im
mediately. You may have possession at
once. Come and see this beautiful home.
PHONE HARNEY 4718.
REAL ESTATE 4SOUT II SIDE
Big Sacrifice
Kountie Place home, on Emmet St., 7-r
all modern house, almost new; full lot
0uxl2o; garage: paving all paid. Price re
duced from $4,000 to $.1,750. Owner has
left city and must be sold this week
Lot alone is worth $1,500. Don't delay;
see me at once.
P. J. Tebbens,
60i Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg.
Phone Doug. 2182.
brought wort of torrential rains and ex-lrcs-.l
rlread that the outcome would be
the rtet-elcpment of serious damage from
black rust The ensuing upturn In Trlece
hero waa accompanied by admissions that
tea turn ri exporters were, after cash wheat
In large amounts and had taken l.now.iW
bushels In Chicago alone.' Official -noum-ement
tist the l'tl4 wheat crop tn
Kansas wss the largest ever raised hv
that state had a good deel to do wllii
depressing the msrket early. The .leait
also had the advantage of an Increase of
l.12.00ii bushels in the visible supply, as
ai-alnit a falling off if 217,OiV bushels
last year
Klevntor sell'ng made the corn market
sag. Thw weather was Ideal for the con
ditioning and movement of the new crop.
Prices recovered to some extent w hen
tlie late rallv started In wheat.
Oats suil'eicd from the closing out of
spreads between corn and oats, the latter
being sold. Active export business though
helped to steadv the market.
Provisions weakened under selling by
packers, who took advantage of an early
upturn due to higher prices for hogs.
It was said more liberal receipts at the
yards here were expected later In the
wek.
Grain brlcea furnished bv Logan
Bryan. SIR South Sixteenth street:
Article Open.' 1 1 1 g h.l l.o w. I Close. 1 Yes y.
Wheatl ! I I I
leo..'l 14SV! 15NV 1 H-V 15M 1 15
May.! 2W 1 811.lt 1 214,! 1 21
Corn I i 1 1 1
I ec. . V63Vi!i;i 65) X. (iifVi
May. 70S(UHi 7trl 70 - 70 7o,
Oata I I I I
tHc..W4t: M' 4!)"m .!,
May.!53('i' 5353'h1 M 6.T.
Pork I I I I
,lan..l 1 00 fi2'V is 60 1 1! R5 1
May.l 19 10 I 19 12l 18 ft'. I IS !; 19 10
AA l-H I I I I I
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow and Steady to a Little
Lower.
10 15
10 30
Lard
Jan..! 10 15
May.! 10 SO
Rlba
la.. 1 a ux
May.l 10 30 1 10 30 I li 2u' llo'
10 (W 10 00 I 10 15
10 17l 10 17 10 30
97' JKV392 9 92' 10 00
20-221 10 27'
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
Fat Sheen In tood Demand at Stendy
Prices Fat Lamfca lalrly
Artlye and Steady In
Some Stronger.
SOUTH OMAitA. Nov. 2 li'H.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga 8heep
Kjilimtie Monday .; ivi-D 1 1 . "
Samo day last week 4.7t 5.2V 4
Stme day 8 weeks ago. K.JH 4 2X.'! I4.W4
Same day 3 weeks aao. 8.137 3.152 It.i
Same day 4 weeks ag.v H I "2 S.ot 171T
Same day last year.... 3.305 5.5 12.0k)
The following table aiows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year td
date, aa compared with last year;
1914. 1!U. Pec.
Cattle 8VJ9,4?7 8V9.r.l 40.264
Hogs 2.0K.347 J.'H.s 2MV4NI
IShcci 2.H.IS.35J 2."W.19 M.S17
The following table shows the average
price for hoga at the South Omaha live
stock market for the few days, with
comparisons:
Date. I Utlt. liu: li:i.ll!l.Ui0.lto.li.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. S red,
$1.14ol l6: No. 2 hard. $1.14Vt 1 .16.
Corn: No. I yellow, 71Vi71c; new. 65nt
6i4o; No, 3 yellow, 71i71i; new, Cm
61c. Oats: No. 3 white. 4Sr6iV: stsnd
ard. 60rM. Rye: No. I, Sl.tMVirl.tff.
Barley: 61!8.)e. Seeds' Timothy, $'1.75
5 25; clover, 10.00ul4.. rrovlslona: Pork,
$17.60; lard, $10.06; ribs. $9.7b&10.7.
BCTTER Higher; creamery, 24fll-.
HOGS Steady; receipts, 3.811 cases; at
mark, cases Included 20tf29e; ordinary
firsts 27ji2c; firsts, 2!Vfls-.
POTATt)SH Steady: tcceipts. 5T. rars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 40di-50c; Min
nesota. 40"nAXr.
I'dl'LTRT Alive, higher; springs.
Ilc; fowls. Ho; turkeys, inc.
NEW YORK GEMSItll, MARKET
Qaotatlona of the Day on Various
Commodlttea.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-FLOril-Qulet.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.16;
No. 2 bard, $l.lTvir Xo. 1 northern, Duluth,
$1.20; No. 1 northern, Manitoba. $1.24,
nominal, c. 1. f., Buffalo. Futures with
out transactions; exnorts, 50 loads. De
cember, $1.23; May, $1.30.
HOPS steady; state, common to
choice. 1914, 23i29c; Pacific coast, 1914,
llj'14c; 1913, Srudlc.
HIDES Steady; Bogota, 2SfJ2Pc; Cen
tral America. 28c.
CORN Spot eaey; new No. 2 yellow,
75'4c. c, I. f., to arrive; Argentine, prime,
78ru79c. delivered.
OATS Spot, steady; standard, 54Wf.V-;
No 3 white, 64864c; fancy clipped white,
56'B'57c.
HAY Easy ; prime. $1.10; No. 1. $1.05;
No. 2. $1.00: No. 3, 90c; shipping. 75'y !-.
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts. 31
iH32c: seconds. S0i31c.
PROVISIONS Pork steady: mens, $20.50
(&21.00; family, $24.00J 26.00; short clears.
$21 50325.00. Beef steady; mess, $21.00i
l'S.00; family. S24 0n5 25.00. Lard, eaay; mid
dle west. $10.00(0 10.80: refined, easy; con
tinent. $12.10112 :t0: South -America, $12.30;
compound. $7.2o!g1.fi0.
, TALLOW Stead v; city. 6c; country,
r6Hc: epeHal, 6e. .
BUTT BR Firmer; receipts B.'mO tubs;
creamery extras 193 wore), 3lii34o;
creamery (higher scoring). 35i(W5c;
firsts, 30UM31-: seoond- 26ii29c; process
extras, 25cd26c; ladles current make
firsts, 22if22c; seconds, 21(ilc; pack
ing stock current make No. 2, 2ifr21c.
CHEESE Steady; receipts 1.150 boxes:
state whole milk held specials, btgi
16c; atate whole milk average fancy,
15M-c; state whole milk colored ape
clals, 15iim5c; state. whole milk
white specials, 15c; state whole milk
colored average fancy. 1414e; state
whole- milk, average fancy white, 14
$15c; skims. 313c.
EGGS Steady; re?elpta S.on canes;
fresh gathered extra fine, 4flM2c; state
gathered extra firsts, 3839c; stato
gathered firsts, 35i&37c; seconds, 2Sfi34c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, 56!0c; state. Pennstylvanla and
nearby gathered whites. 35ft5c; state.
Pennaylvan'a and nearby hennery
bfovnn,' 42ffM."c: atate, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered browns and . mixed
colors, 3Mi42c."
. POI'LTRY Dressed. Arm: western
roasting 'crrlMiensi. V7r20c: fresh fowls,
14il8c; fancy turkeys, 22250.
Live poultry stea.lv; weatern chickens,
14ft'14c; fowls, 13H'(ti5c; turkeys, 21ti22o.
Nov.
Noy.
Nor.
Ner.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
N o v.
Nov,
Nov.
Nov
Nov,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
S.I
4.1
6.
s.
7.
.I
1
12. 1
13'
l&l
i:
1
i
Is
20
22
2:1
7 0D!
T 11
7 38
7 84i
I
7 M I
7 60
T 47
1 to
T 87l
7 70j
7 81 I
7 53
1 33l
7 4V'
7 6
7 Wl
8 271
7 611
T 63I
7 55 1
T :i
7 641
7 hs-l
7 74!
7 741
T66
I 104
7 8I 131
s a 1
7 731 181
7 7 141
7 861 Oil
1 771 121
I 311
7 661 S 37
7 6,
7 831
7 il
7 911
7 831
I
871
251
26
811
83!
6 30
8 091 7 68 6 8
8 7 7 7 4i 5 vj
I 1 t ll 7 00
I 7 7v & 7
T 90 J S 73
8 U 7 76
7 80i 1 T9I 5 '.2
7 86 7 78 i M
7 W
7 63
7 60 7 78i
7 69' 7 71! I
7 71 7 731 6 I61
7 69 7 76 13
I 7 67 7 TO, B 18
7 l I I 7 67! 8 '
1 J 11 I
, .391 "I "
I 7 SSi 0 71 1
7 741 !
7 M 7 87
7 36 7 l
7 441 7 83 1
7 S3 7 8t
7 201 7 94
17
? H
6 SSi 7 88
A 831 7 ! S 87
to strong on fat lambs and about steady
on age.1 sheep. Trade In lambs was ac
tive with the packer bnvers good com
petitors for the best offerings Like the
close of last week quality was lacking
thla morning Two cars of Colorado fed
lambs brought $1.90 and two rars of I.e.
braaka fed stuff sold at the same price.
The sales also Included five cars of
Idaho wheat field lambs, which com
manded $1.80. with a very light sort. The
bulk of today's sales of lambs was made
at a spread of U MMt 90.
Owing to the shortage nf feeder re
celt.ts trade In the feeder line waa lim
ited, as is to he expected at this time
of the year. The demand wa very fair
for what offerings were available and
the Pliers 0, notably steady. Two cars of
feeder lambs sold early at $7.35. with
el-out a load of feeder ewes bringing
$4.30 practically everything on the feeder
order waa picked up as soon aa buyers
could get around to them.
Today's receipts of lt.nOO head were
against 8,846 a week ago. 24.W4 two weeks
ago anil 12.040 a year ago. The big share
of the offerings was from the range. In
cluding 1'tah, Wyoming and Idaho. Noth
ing wks received from Iowa owing to the
quarantine against shipments from that
state.
limitations on sheep and lambs: tjtmbs.
(too. I to choice, $&?) 9 10; lambs, fair to
good, 88.0J1.85: feeders, good to choice,
$i 851(7.40; feeders, common, 86 MHtw.85;
yearling, good to choice, $7.(r7,2f- year
lings, fair to good, $6.7Mi7.QO; yearlings,
feeders, $" MUfH.lO: wethers, good to
choice, $6.1541. 4n; wethers, fair to goo I,
$5.98ti6 16; wethers, feeder. 84.3ui4 85;
ewes, good to choice. $4.8."i(Ui. 10; ewea, fair
to good $4.5lHj4-85; ewes, feeders. $.1.83
(ft 4 50.
1M Idaho ewes lb! 4 76
762 Idaho lambs 71 8 80
49 lilsho lambs 70 IM
35 culls M 7 40
37 culls 60 T 40
171 fed lambn 63 8 50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKF.T
ONE OF OMAHA'S EARLIEST PIO
NEERS IS DEAD,
6 61 I
II 31
5 M
5 70
I bi
6 7
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the 1'nlon stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock
yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep U ses.
C.. M. St. P
1'nlon Pacific 45 10 ,TJ 2
C. N. W , west.. 117 41 11 S
'., M. P., M. A O.. 6 3 .. 1
t, B. & Q , west.. 75 17 4 4
t. It. I. & P., west. 3 .. .. 1
Illinois central .. ,. 1
Total receipts ...246 72 56 18
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
rattle 1 nsettled lloas strona
Sheen 'Weak.
CHICAGO. Nov. S3.CATTI.K-Ro-
celpts. 10,000 head' unsettled: beeves.
$."..75'ii 10.50; steers, $5 40'n1 .00; cows and
heifers. $3 Vii9 20; calves, $S.50iri 11 50.
HOGt4 Receipts. 16,000 henil: market
strong, too higher: bulk of sales, $7 ..S-'ii
7 60; llelvt. $i.i0itK.: mixed. $7.2f-47.70;
heavy, $7.10y7.75; rough, $7.ltVij7.25; pigs.
$4..'Atl6.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 21.00)
head: market weak; eheep. $.V40nt.0:
yearlings, StLSfifi.tjO; lambs. $6.r.0ii.
Kansas City Lle Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 23. -CATTLE
Receipts, 2.000 head: market lower;
prime fed steers, $it.7;iii 10.75; dressed beef
t.n 17 TAArQ riO- VMlnrn NteerM 17 CtVd
1 7 50; siockers and feeders. $5.75((t7.50; bulls,
IS-Vncli.W; calves, $6.o.v0 10.ro.
HOGS-Receipts, simw Mean; marsei
lower: hulk. $7.fiiKfii7.75: heavy. $7.60i7.70
.... II MI.UII. Ill s
f " iv
"
' 1 ' sV1 'a
af ' V, Of
1 -v '
HARRY P. DEDEL,
PIONEERJS DEAD
Came to Omaha Long; Before Civil
War, Lived in Same House tor
Last Thirty-Five Years.
APOPLEXY STROKE IS FATAL
Has Been Prominent In Railroad
and Fraternal Circle and Waa
at tine Tims Register
of Derda.
-r -i --1 " "' " 'i i
HARRY P. DEUEL.
OMAHA GENERAL H.RKGT.
REAL ESTATE WEST HIDE
&-KOOM modern cottage, 3M31 Webster St.,
$5,.i00; terms. Wril A. J. Thomson.
Cresco, Iowa.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
AH CERTAIN benevolent parties have
recently donsted a splendid property
well lnciitel in Omaha (conalBltng of
houses and lots! to a worthy charitable
Institution In another atate, those rep
resenting the same desire to sell this
estate at once, and If sold within the
next ten daya the purchaser will secure
a bargain that Is only possible a few
times In a life tlmo. This is no "Sharpur
Real Estate Deal," but a bonaflde offer
from the persons authorized to bell this
pnperty at once, that the needs of the
charity for which It was so generously
given may derive the benefit that the
donors of this fine estate intended.
Phone P.el 66cy, and you will be called
upon regarding this at one.
VACANT LOT BARGAIN.
East front on 17th at Center tit., 49 X
133 feel: only $6u0; $10 down and 1 10 a
month. .
331 Board of Trade Bldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, all modern
house lecenlly purchased by
me. This house la 1. Rated in the
West Farnam district, one block
from lavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnaiu. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
ball., sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this house
at a big sacrifice.
Address. M 213 Bee. or attar
I p. ra. phono Websler 6149.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb cartons. He; No.
1, 60-1 b. tubs. 31o.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 3Sc; Amer
ican Swiss. 28c; block Swiss. 22c; twins,
lc; daisies, 16c; triplets, 16tac; Young
Amer.cas. lBc: blue label brick, 17c; lim
burner. 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb.. 20c; Now York
white, ls;c; Imported French Roquefort,
45c.
BEEP CUTS-Rlbs; No. 1. 18c; No. 2,
16c; No. 3, llc. Loins: No. 1. 19c; No. 2,
16c; No. 3, 13c. Chucks: No. 1, lOfrc;
No. 2, 10c; No. 2, c. Rounds: No. 1,
13c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3. llo. Plates:
No. 1, c; No. 2, 8&e; No. 3, 8a
FISH Trout, 14c; Urge crapples. 16c;
salmon, gftc; halibut, line; channel cat
fish, 12c; pike. 14c; pickerel, 10c.
POULTRV BroUera. 14c; spring chick
ens, 11c; hens, Dllc; cocks, 8c; ducks,
toe; geese, 8c;. turkeys, 16c pigeons, per
gos., 80c; ducks, full feathered, 10c; geena,
fulfeathre4r Sc; squabs. No. L $1.60; No.
'Market quotations furnished by GUlnskl
Fru.t company:
FRUITS Oranges, extra fsncy Valen
clas, Btis, 112s and 126s, 150a, 17ie, and 200s.
$4.tM per box; Red Ball Vaienclas. all
sixes, $3.75 per box. Lemons, fancy 300s,
30s, $5.50 per box; choice Red Ball, 300s,
360s, $5.00. Grapefruit, 36s. 64a, 64s and Sua,
$2.75. Apples, per box: Extra fancy Wash
ington white winter Pearmines, all elses.
$2.00; fancy Washington white winter
Pearmines, $1.76; extra fancy Washington
Wlnesap. $1.75; extra fancy Rpltsenburg,
$1.60; Oregon Spltzenburg, $1.36; Oregon
Baldwin, $1.50; Colorado unwrapped, fancy
Jonathan, $1.35; Washington extra fancy
and fancy Hoovers, $1.40; choice Colorado
Jonathans, $1.10; fancy Colorado
Wealthys. $1.10; fancy Colorado Mc
Mahons, $1.10: fancy Colorado Utter, $1.10;
fancy Colorado Maiden Blush, $1 15; Idaho
fancy Grimes Gulden, $1 50; Idaho choice
Grimes Golden, $1.26; Washington fancy
Grimes Golden. $1.50: Idaho fancy Jona
than. $1.26; Idaho fancy Fulton, $1.2;
Idaho fancy strawberry, $1.26; Idaho
fancy Wolf River. $125: Washington
Wagners, $1.26: New York Baldwin, per
bbls., $2.75: New York Greenings, per
l.bl., $3.u0; Kanaaa Black Twigs, per bbl.,
$3.50. Grapes: California Emperora, $3.50
per lb.; $176 per crate: choice Malagas,
$5.00 per keg; fancy Malagas. $560 per
keg; extra choice .Malagas, $6.25 per keg;
extra fancy Malagas, $6.00 per keg. Pears:
Anjou, $2.60 per box; Jersey, $2.25 per
box; Sheldon. $2.60 per box: Lawrence,
$3.00 per box; Bosco, $2.60 per box; Easier,
$2.25 jier box. Bananas: Per bunch, $1.75
3.50 Limes. $1.75 per box.
VEGETA BLES Cauliflower. $2.50 per
crate; .cabbage, 1"4; per lb.; cucumber.
2-dos. box. $2 60; celery, Michigan, 35c per
dox. ; California lumbo celery. 75c per doi ;
peppers, 50c per backet; tomatoes, $1.26
per basket; California head lettuce, $1.60
per do : onions I shallots , 6ic per dos.;
leaf lettuce. 4uc per dog; radishes, 50c per
dos.: onions, yellow, 2c per lb.; red, mc
per lb.: white. 2c per lb.; horaeradlsh,
81.66 ner care: garlic, Italian, 2oc per lb.
Potatoes: Idaho. 70c per bu.; Red River
Ohloa. 65c per bu. : Minnesota whites. uc
per bu.: Kansas sweet potatoes, $2.60 per
bbl.; Jersev sweet potatoes. $20i) per ham
per. Squash, me per lb. Pumpkins. IVio
per lb. Cocoanuts, $3.75 per sack, 75c per
dMISCFr LANFOUB-Nuls: No. 1 Cali
fornia walnuts, 18c ' per lb.; filberts. 12c;
long Nanles. Ike per lb.; pecans, 12o per
lb.; Jumbo pecans. 18c tier lb.: almonds,
20e per lh. Mls-el la neons: Shelled popcorn,
4o per lb.: cracker Jack, $3.:,0 per case,
$1.75 per hulf case: checkers S'l.50 rer
case. $1 75 per half raae; Dromedary
rtates. S3 00 e box: snrsr walnut dstes.
$1 40 per pox. Honey: $3.75 per rase. Figs.
12 12-oi . Cider, per keg, $3 00.; half
barrel, SB 08
Bank Clearings.
OMAHV Nov. 23 Pank clearings for
Omaha today wera $3 29.747.20 and for the
corresponding day last year S3, 130,1 IS $1.
Morris & Co
Swift Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour 61 Co
Sol warts Co
.1. W. Murphy
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Ce
So. Omaha Packing Co.
W. H. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & L..
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Ilimon & Co
J. 14. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Huss
Rosenstock Bros
McCreary & Kellogg....
Werthelmer & Degen...
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros ,..
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co....
Christie ;
Higglna
H unman
Roth -
Baker, Jones & bmoth...
Tanner Bros
John Harvey
Kline
D. & T
Other buyers
44
6K
1.770
490
3
4t
3
110
20
436
136
140
107
57
334
2S
24
392
220
116
49
66
19
4
65
64
68
211
89
31
64
127
611
1.2K1
"694
2, IMS
l.M
2,418
2,450
2,999
Totals S.480 6,198 12.M
CATTLE Receipts this morning were
considerably larger than a week ago and
slightly larger than two weeks ago. At
the same time there was nothing In the
situation to make buyer especially eager
fur supplies. On he contrary they seemed
a little backward and were rather Inclined
to await developments from other mar
kets before doing very much business.
As a result the trade waa slow and late
in opening.
Reef stoors sold all the way from steady
on some of the more desirable kinds to
possibly 10c lower In some weak spots. I
Fat cows and heifers were slow to a
llttlo lower, but tanner cows continued
fully steady.
Feeders were In larger supply than for
some time back and prices on that kind
ranged anywhere from steady to as much
as 0o lower In spots.
Quotations on cattle: Good to cholo
yearlfngs. $9.00019.60; good to choice corn
fed beevse. $8.7.' 10.00; fair to good corn
fed beeves, fS.OCgft 75: common to fair
corn-fed beeves, $ti.i5&8.00: choice to
prime rango beeves, Js.OOuS.GO; good to
choice range beeves, $7.4Oft8.00; fair to
food range beeves, S6.76ii7.40; common to
air range bteves, $6.006.76; good to
choice heifers, $8.6097.60; good to coolce
cows, $6.75(44.70; fair to good ows$ ,6.2.,$$
5.75; common to fair cows $4.60Qo.26:
good to choice stockers and feeders, ti-30
a '& fair to good Blockers and feeders.
$6. 80tp7.su; common to fair siockers and
feeders, $5.80414.60; stock heifers, $4.7u0
6 25; slock cows, $4.505.50- stock calves.
$5.6tX38.00; veal calvez, $7.75)0.25; bulla,
stags, etc., $4,754(6.75.
Representative sales:
STEERS AMI ilEIFERri.
No. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
1. 1016 T 7 14 IMS f J
CO V'A.
1 10:0 4 1 854 $ 88
t Mi 4 M 8 HUH t 8
I- EIFEK3.
13 406 00
HULLS.
I ,..12M ( W ' u m t k
4 ..1210 t te
bTOCKr... AND FEEDERS.
5.. M 4 M i SCO Tt
17 6N0 6 40 II BM
H IM M kl IH
NEBRASKA.
13 at. rows. 823 6 50 11 c. & hfs.. 89 6 16
18 feeders.. 7 25 17 feeders.. 860 7 00
WYOMING.
24 feeders.. 1050 7 60 48 cows.... .1007 75
S cows 990 6 00 -
COIX)RADO.
10 feeders.. 884 6 60 8 steers.... 873 S 60
HOGS As compared with the last few
weeks this morning's supply waa very
fair for a Monday, about seventy-four
cars, or 6.000 head, being received. This
Is lust a trifle, smaller than both last
week and a year ago.
Chicago reported a very moderate run.
and sharply higher prices, and aa the
local snipping demand continued large
trade opened out sharply higher on any
thing shippers could possibly use. The
advance was uneven and in no case less
than a dime higher, although some aalos
were quoted aa much aa 16o up. Packers
were alow In getting started and were
not Inclined to pay better than steady
prices at first. Shippers were buying up
everything they could use, however, and
In the end packers were forced to pay
prices that were cloae to lOo higher. This
end of the trade was druggy, as buyers
fought the advance all the way through.
The general market la a good big dime
higher and as the big end of the offer
ings went to ahipners, the average will
how more than that. The bulk shors a
wider apread than at any time last
week, most of the sales being made at a
range of 17 .; 7. 70. There was a sprink
Unt as high, as $7.80 and tops reached
$7.6
It will be noted that every advance
msde since the opening of last week,
snd, In fa--t. every s-i'n registered since
the first day the Chicago yards closed,
has been directly due to heavy buying
of ahlpnera Flftv per cent, and even
more, of the recelnts were bouaht on
ahlrjnlnr orders last week, while packers
hung back and hammered prices at every
one of the few onen'nes tl-ey hsd. Pres
ent nrlres her are far out of 'tne with
Chlc?o. us all srrades are selllna- here
at ful'y as good. If not better, fivures
than thev see rlnpr op that market.
Kil. - I". Pr. '. .- HV TV.
n xo tu T Kt a in
IM .. Ill lUH til
tr, Irs i:i 1 4 it ill . . T
-' ...,M4 XI 7 50 Hv &4 . T
(t 1IU T M "4 i n T Tn
.... "' V 13B T 'tt
T 41 IK 171 .. fn
r yt ivi ti", ; pa
ft ' l T M S Jll .. T M
m f 1 1'' i ? . . 1 ui
it 2S :(W 7 I7U v ;:? .. !U
PIGS.
M P .. in 84 147 .. TM
H 40 . IH
HUFP-P Oesnlle tbs fact that Chicago
reoorted a weak and lower trend to prfeea
the local msrket with about II 000 head
of sheep and lambs on sale, waa steady
light.
IH, I .irtrif . .1, iif-fa j , .
I'savrtr-isi sa iiti uun i w i v !.
S7.MW7.8n; high. $7.00&'7. so.
SHEEP AND lMBS-Recelpls. 6 .800
head: market weak; lambs, $7 0JH.OO;
yearlings, $6.iiff7.eO; wethers, $5.S5fl,.2j;
ewes, $4.60(S6.50.
St. I.oala Live Stoek Market.
ST. I3U18. Nov. 23. CA TT I .K Re
ceipts, 7fA head: market lower; native beef
stetra, $7.6nti 10.75; cows and heifers. $i.00
t9.25; southern ateers, $5.7i-ij 7.76 ; cown and
heifers, $4.00ri6.00; native calves, $.0J
,n ui
IV.W,
HOGS Receipts. 5.600 head; market
i. , ,.i .... . . n.i h i,t li; rjVrt 7 mixed
and butchers, $7.4(Mi'T.W); good heavy, $7.43
S7.'. .
HHEHP AM lAMlin tveceip.s. .ov
i.-. m.rii.i citeudv: native muttons,
$5.5t'4j'.35; lambs. $s.xirri9.0. , .
' Slona City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 23. CATTLE
RiH-rtpts. 2.500 head; market steady; na
.i . ,ici .a. ... ,.!.,. tr; 9ftr?M nr.- csn-
nera, $3.756.00; stockera and feedern, $i.0
im.ib; cnives, u.vw(i-w.w; ou, "i
S.VWi6.8n. . M , .
, , . .. . . , r i ... m Kwl market
nvMtri lT-v . (..r.. ... . - -
slightly higher; heavy, J7.16W-; mixed.
$7.127.16; light, r.lOfCT.12; bulk of
sales, jMiVim i.iu. . A .
.,.-, - . . . v . . r i unci rnni,- noA
rjicr.r . i inmno .wwii,.
head; market steady; ewes. $3.50tH0;
tamos, O.DWUH.DW.
St. Joseph Lire Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. S3. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,600 head; market dull: steers,
S7.W10.50; eowg and heifers, S4.50y9.50;
calves $6.00i.00.
HtK is-Receipts, 6,400 head; market
steady; top, $7 90; bulk of sales, $7 35i1.75.
BHEHP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.500
head; market steady; lamba, $8.0Dtfe.lO.
4 of fee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. COFFEE A
notice was posted at the coffee exchange
today announcing that a special meeting
of the hoard of managers would be held
on Wednesday next.
It la understood that this meeting Is
called to conalder the reopening of the
exchange. The probable date set by trad
ers Is December S.
The coffee market was quiet and gen
erally steady again today. The weekly
cables from Brazil Indicated a consider
able expansions In shipments to Euro
peau and north African porta, and the
cost and freight market was steady at
about recent prices, although offerings
were rather more liberal. Warehouan
deliveries continue large against old busl
neas. but local brokers report very little
fresh buying and the spot market waa
unchanged at 6c for Rio No. 7 and 10c
for Santos No. 4. Sales through the
liquidating committee amounted to 66,000
bags, mostly switches, with December
closing at 6.37tj6.40c; March, 5.76fl.79c;
May, 5.96a6.99c; July, 6.764i6.79c.
Oil and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-ROSIN-Qulet;
strained, oommon to good. S3.66ilja.70.
TURPENTINE Easy; machlno barrels,
SAVANNAH, Oa,. Nov. 23. TURPEN
TINE Firm at 44c; sales, 413 bbls.; re
ceipts, 295 bbls.; shipments, 230 bbls.;
Stocks, 82,450 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales. 286 bbls.; receipts,
1,230 bbls.; shipments, 600 bbls.; stocks,
121.926 bbls. Quotations: A, B, C, D, E
and F. $3.45; O. $3.47; H. $160; I. $170;
K. $4.15; M, $4-76; N, $5.40; WO, $5.70; WW,
$5.95.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.-COTTON Rpot,
tn fair demand: prlcea steady; American
middling fair. 5.&od; good middling. 4.82d:
middling, 4.50d; low middling. Sfcttd; good
ordinary, 3.20d; ordinary, J.70d. Sales,
7.000 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 COTTON-Fu-
tures closed steady; December, 7.29c; Jan
uary, 7.47c; March, 7.5!c; May, 7.76c; July,
7.93c; October, 8.07c. Spot quiet; middling,
7.76c.
The cotton market closed steady, net 3
points ctgiier to a points lower.
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23. WHEAT
No. 2 hard, $1 7U.i; No. 2 red. $1 07
aim; jjucemoer, i.m; A! ay, ii.itvtl
1.14.
CORN No. 2 mixed, 8c; No. 2 white,
3o: December, 62u; May, 67fi'c,
OATS No. 2 white. 48c; No. 3 mixed,
tail 45c.
BUTTER Creamery. 81c; flrsta, ?e;
second, 26c; packing stock, 21c.
E 1GS Firsts. 3uc; seconds, 23c.
POULTRY-Hens, ll'jc; roosters, 9c;
turkeys. 1I5c.
. I
Minneapolis lirala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23. WHEAT
December, $1.14; May, $1.W; No. 1 hard,
$1.19; No. 1 northern. $l.l'fjl.lH4; No.
3 northern. Sl.l;ti 116.
FL H'R Unchanged.
BARLEY-67ii8c.
HVlV-ll .034il.03.
BRAN $22 00.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 57lb60o.
OATS No. 3 wh'te, 46HWc.
FLAX-$1.45r1.46-.
Zeppelin Factory
Badly Damaged
By Aerial Bombs
LONDON, Nov. 23. (6:30 p. tn.) It was
announced officially thla afternoon that
the British aviators who Saturday after
noon raided I-Vledrlchshafen, on Lako
Constance, report positively that all the
bombs thrown by them reached their ob
jective and that serious damage was
done to the Zeppelin airship factory.
Details of the aeroplane raid on the Zep
pelln factory nt Frledrlchahafen, which
British officers assert Inflicted serious
damage, were given In the House of Com
mons thla afternoon by Wlnaton Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty.
"On Saturday," said Mr. Churchill. th
aeroplanes, under the direction of Squad
ron Commander E. F. Brlgga of the naval
air service, with Flight Commander Bab
Ington and Flight Lieutenant Slppe, flew
from French territory to the Zeppelin air
ship factory. All of the three pilots flew
down to a closo range under heavy firn
from airship guns and rifles. They
launched their bombs In accordanco with
Instructions.
"Commander Prlggs la reported to have
been shot down and to have been taken,
wounded, to a hospital as a prisoner. The
other officers returned safely to French
territory, although their machines were
damaged by the fire of the enemy. They
report positively that all of the bombs
talnous country under difficult weather
conditions constitutes together with the
attack a fine feat of arms."
BERLIN, Nov. S3. (Via London.-The
British aviators who attempted to de
troy the Zeppelin headquarters at Fried
erlcnshafen on Saturday are said here to
day also to have made an attack 'on the
building at Maniel), to the west of
Friederlschihafcn, which are used for
the housing of dirigibles.
Thla attack waa without result
Liverpool Grain Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23. WH EAT Spot,
quiet: No. 2 Manitoba, 9sd; No. 1.
9s6d; No S western winter, 9s 6d.
Futures, quiet: Iieceniber. 8 M.
CORN Sxit. quiet; American mixed,
new. 7s. Futures, Irregular; December,
6s M: January. 6s 8d.
HOPS in Ixuidon (Pacific coast), I'ittH.
FLOUR W inter patenls. 37s.
St. Lonls (.rain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-W HEAT-No. 1
red. $1.11 1.13; No. 2 hard. $1.1241.14;
December. $1.12: May. 11.18.
CORN No. 2. C54ii6c; No. 2 White, 6ic.
December. 47c; May, 70o.
OATS No. 2. 47c; No. 3 white, 50c.
naar Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-St'OAR-Raw.
firm; molaases. 3.39c; centrifugal. 4.04c;
sales. I.i.uuo bags. Refined, steady: cut
loaf. 6(Oc; crushed. 5.80c; mould A. B.5.V;
rubes, 6.35c: XXXX powered. 5. 25c;
powdered, 5.20i : fine granulated. 5.1'N-;
Dlamon I A. 5.1oc; confectioners' A. 5.00c:
No. I. 4.05c.
Von Schack Urges
German-Americans
to Boycott Allies
BAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 23,-Baron E.
II. Von Schack, Imperial Gennan consul,
urged Germans throughout America to
boycott goods manufactured by nations
hostile to their country In an address at
a banquet for German wounded soldiers,
widows and orphans, published here
today.
"The allies." -ho said, "always envious
of Germany's commercial prosperity,
have utlllied the present occasion to slan
der and calumlnate German Industry.
With cold-blooded contempt of all com
mercial treaties and of their own laws,
they are suppressing German commercial
houses within their own countries and
are now annulling, or plainly stealing,
Oerman and Austrian patents of inven
tions. "Her In the United States are 12.000,000
Germans or German-Americans. Placing
the buying capacity of these at only $160
per annum, their yearly purchadng power
Is $1,800,000,000.
"Let ma suggest a better system of
buying. You should buy articles of Ger
man or Austrian origin if you cannot ob
tain American made wares. Before buy.
Ing nsk where the article has been made.
Be loyal to America and be loyal to your
old fatherland."
Bee Want Ads Produoe Results.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 23.-PRAIRIK 11 AY
Choice upland, $11 On; No. 1, $lo.0o'n 10.50;
No. 2, X.0O(il0 00; No. 3. $ti OOvft K iiO. Choice
midland. $10.50; No. 1. $9.5t(i 10.00; No. 2,
$8.00ij9.50: No. S, $6 OH 8.01'. Choice low
land, $9.00; No. 1, $.on; No. 2. $6.nift7.oo;
No 3, ROo-tm.OO.
STRAW-Cholce wheat, $6.50f6.l0; choice
oat or rye. $.00ji.j0.
ALFA LFA Choice, $18.0WU 50; No. 1,
$12.0Hi 13.00;. No. 2, $l.0O'(f 12.00; No. 3. X.U0
10.00.
t
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frails
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 EVA PORATFTIl
APPLES Steady; fancy. 7V7; choice,
tti'ic; prime, 5'ii?i5e.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm; Cali
fornia, SUIkV.ic; Oregous, SVnllc. Apri
cots, steady; new choice, 94iuc; extra
choice, 9'ul0c: fancy, lo'(illc. Peaches,
quiet; choice, fgc; extra choice, 6'..,9ti
c; fancy, 7W7n. Raisins, steady; loo so
muscatels, tmi"Hc: choice to fancy
seeded, 7V,fi8c; seedless, 6QSc; Ijonlon
lavers, $15.
Sle.tal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 METALS Iead,
quiet, $3 . ski 4 00. London, 19 5a. Spelter,
quiet, $ii.l6((i6.25; Ixjndon, 25 5a.
Tin firm, five-ton lots, $ i3.37yj34 25; 25
ton lots. $33.37. Electrolytic copper.
$12.60; castings. $12.25. Iron, quiet: No. 1
northern. $lf 2o(i 14 75; No. 2, $14 OOfti 14 50;
No. 1 southern. $14.2614.75; No. 2, $14 .254
14.75. London prices: Spot copper, i.55 5a;
futures. i;.
ST. IUl!4. Nov. 23. METALS-Iad
firm, S3 80. Bpelter. firm, $4.l2(i4.1i.
.New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. MERCANTILE
PAPER 56 per cent.
rTERLING EXCHANGE Firm: sixty
day bills. 14 S5; for cables, $4.8935; for
demand. $lM.i.
SII.VER-Bar. 48c.
IX)ND)N. Nov. 23 SILVER Bar, 22
d ler ounce.
DIsi'OUNT RATES Short and thres
months' bills, 8 per cent.
Dry linnda Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 DRY GOOD8
Cotton goods quiet. Woolen worsteds
dull Raw allka steady. Yarn steady.
Hsrry Toiler Deuel, Nebraska pioneer,
veteran railroad man and prominent In
the business affairs of Omaha for more
than half a century, ta dead at hie home,
1mm Dodge alreet. where ho resided for
thirty-five years. He lacked but a
few days of being 7H years of age. having
been born lecemher 11. 1S36, In Clarkson.
Monroe county. New York.
Mr. IV ucl riled some tlmo Sunday night
of apoplexy, the fatal stroke having been
the third. He sustained two light strokes
several years ago. When members of
the family went to call him for hreak-
'faat. ho waa dead. I) la appearance indi
cating that ho died while sleeping, or. at
least without a struggle. It la uncertain
Just when ihe funeral will be held, but
It wlll'-prohably be Wedncslny afternoon,
and will probably be in charge of the
Masons, ho having been a member of the
Masonic lodge for years.
So far ua appearances went, for tils
age, Mr. Deuel waa In perfect health. He
was on the street Sunday and Sunday
evening, and visited with several of his
friends and nelghlnirs who railed. He la
survived by his wife, one son, Charles L.
Deuel, who Is secretary of the McCord
Brndy Wholesale Grocery company, two
grandchildren, two cousins. Mrs. Joseph
Redman and Mrs. E. 1". Hanoy, besides
a nephew, Jay D. Foster of the Fowter
Barker company.
Born In .New York.
While born In New York, with hi par
ents. Mr. Deuel came to Illinois, where
he grew to manhood, where he received
his education at Farmlngton academy and
Lombard university at Galeshurg, and
where he married Miss Jane Miller In
1858. To Mr. and Mrs. Deuel, besides
their son, Charles, to them waa born a
daughter. Miss Blanche, who died In 1S7T.
In the fall of 1859. Harry Porter, Deuel
parked his belongings, left his young
wife with her parents; and at Peoria
boarded a steamboat for Omaha, 'then a
frontier town, but one that had attracted
some attention,' tt being the gateway to
the gold fields pf the west and an Im
portant station on the overland tralL The
traveling by boat was slow, and from St.
Louis up the river was filled with lee.
At St. Joseph it wag frozen over, and
from there to Omaha young Deuel walked,
reaching Falls City late In November,
where he remtlned a few weeks with an
uncle, John K. Porter. He then resumed
his walking and landed In Omaha.
Sells First Ticket Here. "
Having faith tn the future of Omaha.
Deuel returned to his; uncle, whom he
Induced to Join him In business In 6mah.
He waa without pioney, but his uncle
quickly discovered he waa full of busl.
ness and ' supplied the cash. .The two
men opened the commission and forward
ing house of Porter & Deuel, the Junior
member having secured tho appointment
as agent for the Hannibal & St. Joseph
railroad, that had Just been constructed
across Missouri, from St; Joseph to Han
nibal. In connection with this appoint
ment, he became the agent here for tho
Hannibal A fit" Joseph Packet company,
an organization that operated a line of
boats between St. Louis and Omaha. The
following spring he sold the first ticket
ever bought out of Omaha.
Selling tickets and hustling freight as
rather slow .work for Hurry P. Deuel,
so In the spr(ng of I860 he secured a po
sition as head clerk on tho steamer West
Wind, the speediest boat on the river.
It being able to make the round trip be
tween Omaha and St. Joseph In five days.
It was while head clerk upon this boat
that Mr. Deuel earned the reputation of
being the best dressed man on the fiver.
He woro the regulation sailor cap, a
bluo broadcloth coat with brass buttons,
white duck pant and white ruffled shirt.
Tho boat landing was In the vicinity of
Douglas street and the Porter A Deuel
warehouse on the Iota at Ninth and Far
nam streets where tho M. E. Smith Sc
Co. wholesale house now stands.
Represents All Roads. '
Seme years later and after the, Bur
lington, Rock Island and Northwestern
built across Iowa and into Council Bluffs,
he became Joint agent for the companies
and handled the pool on both passenger
and freight business. Later lie became
agent here for the Burlington, and sub
sequently city passenger agent for the
Union Pacific, resigning in 1834) to again
go with the Burlington -as superintendent
of the station on Tenth street that was
built and completed at that time. He
remained with the Burlington until 189t,
when he resigned to accept the appoint
ment of auditor of Douglas county, re
signing tills position In 1901 te accept the
office of register of deeds, to which he
had been elected. Thla last named office
he held until 1904, when his term ex
pired and when he retired from active
work. He also served two terms as mem
ber of the library board.
Prominent In secret society circles, Mr.
Deuel was a thirty-third degree Mason.
He was the first grand high priest and
first grand commander of Nebraska
lodge No. 1. He had passed all the Scot
tish Rite chairs, was a member of
Tangier Temple, Nobles of the Mystlo
Shrine ami a prominent Elk.
At one time Mr. Deuel owned the west
sixty-six feet of the ground on which
The Bee building stands. He sold the
property for $1.4U) and was congratu
lated upon receiving such a high price.
It was In a house on this lot- where he
and his wife lived several years after
coming to Omaha. The house was built
of cottonwood lumber and covered with
a cloth roof. At that time the location
was far out in the country, while the
Deuel neighbors were mostly wild ani
mals and Indians.
Jamaica Cable Cut
Before War Declared
LONDON. Nov. 23.-The official in
formation bureau announced today that
a message from the governor general of
Jamaica declares that there was inter
ruption in the cable communication' with
Jamaica early in August of this year,
which at the time was thought to be due
to an earthquake. It is now known that
tin Jamaica cable was cut by hostile
cruisers on August S at 6:40 a. m., before
the declaration of war.
reached their objective and that serious
damage waa dona to the Zeppelin factory
"This flight of 250 miles penetiatingT
120 miles into Germany across a moua-
I