Nebraska Newspapers

    T1IK I1EK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LS, 1J14.
WANTKI. TO BUY
HLIUHTI.Y 'is.-d plan. Wrli.
kOFFi K furniture bouaht and sold
C. Hei. 1J7 Fsrnanv Ooue tiM
J.
wk pry s.i-hinci n.mhes u;i n ;tth.
SLIGHTLY, used pianos. Webster ;."2ti?
WANTED TO BENT
Farm and Ranch Lnadt.
WANTED TO P.ENT-A farm on shares
with very thing fur:ilahed. Address G
Coppock. riorcpc. Neb.
REAL KSTATE
FARM A RAM II LA .NIK Foil SALL'
Colorado.
't FOR BALK mn-acrc relinquishment,
f fenced, and 110 acres plowed; ail level,
productive; dark loam soil; mini (
town. Snap. Will be Hold very Boon. tW
takes It,
, C. M. MORTON,
J W 8. 3d nt.. Welling. Colo
Mlaauurt.
to POtt'.N, $6 mommy, buys 40 acres
train, fruit, pou.try land; near town;
. price tiJO. $10 monthly buys M) acre.
write tor list cheap laud. Bo 4d-v,
Carthage, Mc.
RENTERS and homeseekers una yout
Carey r.ght and aeouro a Montana farm
now. lo you realise that farm proauct
' will command extremely high prlcea dur
v tng the next few years.' Tina la your op-
jiortuiilty to got started on a farm of youi
, own. The Vailer lands produce from 3
- to 66 buenels- wheat,- to low of ol). 41) to
Tessa bushels barley, 4 to tons altaifa pel
acre. Let ua send you booklet and tell
I you how easy It Is to get started. Val.ei
Farm Sales Company. Box 30, Valier,
I Mont.
Nebraska.
ONE OB THE BIGGEST BARGAINS
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
$0 acres smooth, rich, valley land, tn
Morrill county; must be sold quick. Write
us for price.
HICKS LAND ACJENCT. Omaha.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
1.200 a. Neb. ranch; some Improvements,
t springs, good alfalfa land; haa 40 a.
now. Will take 0 a. Iowa or eastern
Neb. land and carry balance back.
T RAVERS BROS.,
TO Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1163. o
Wlaeoaslm.
Upper Wisconsin
Beat Dairy and general crop state In the
onion; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prloea, on easy terras. Ask for book
lei M on Wisconsin Central Land Grant,
fetat acres wanted. Write about our
, graalog lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
1 ask for booklet on Apple Orchards la
l Wisconsin. Address Land Dept.. Soo
I Line My Minneapolis. Minn.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Importing Nationi Waiting for Soft
Spots in the Market.
CORN IN A WEAK POSITION
Yell (mil la Laeklaa- Market
Strength Rrrainr the Favor
able Weather and Oat look
for a Rise Craw.
OMAHA, Nov. 27. 1911.
importing nations continue to buy all
the wheai ava. tabic, but are anxiously
waltinx lor soft spots on which to In
auguiate the buying movement.
There are circumstance and conditions
surrounding the wheat market that may
be called decidedly bearish. It la only nec
ssnry to look at the western leieipts of
wheat trom oay to tiay to see that enor
moua quantities of this grain are ami to
come ofr tho farms and that the pro
ducera are willing to part with R at
present prices.
Wh.le the officials at Washington have
plnced the wheat crop of the I'n.t'd
States at 00,UXU hii., there are some
who volunteer the opinion that this esti
mate la out of linn and that 26.0tO bu.
would be nearer the mark.
The corn market In believed tn he In a
weak position because of the good weather!
for maturing that grain and the fact that1,
iria work nas neon on a larger scale
than ever known. The west Is offering
the corn more freely, while on the other
hand the buying by exporters Is not as
liberal as was hoped for. it Is expected
that the receipts of this grain at western
points will show further Increases, as
the hedging sales are on a large scale.
The price of oats will drpend whol.y on
the export takings. The demand from
abroad has been much smaller lately, an 1
this haa proved a stumbling block for
the bulls. More of the crop of oats haa
been sold to exporters than ever known
before.
Wheat was VfrlHe lower.
Corn waa tyfyle lower.
Oats were Vu Wo lower.
Clearances were; Wheat and flour
BKAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
Miscellaneous.
WO guarantee bargains In stock farms
and ranches. Writ Willis Cadwell
Broken Bow, Neb. The Bargain Man.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and farm loans. 5, a. i per cent
J. H. Dumont ft Co..l arnam, umana.
WANTED City loana. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina
O'KElkt hi HbAu tOiA ii, ju..
. I 101$ Omaha Natl. ' Douglas 2716,
1 HARRiJjN MORTON, am Oin. Natl.
W TL f arm luana Kioke lnv.Co. Omaha
GAliVLN BliOS ft" MLSt
WANItL1-City- loans and warrants. VV.
Karnam Smith at Co., 1320 Farnam.,
(
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
w. H. Thomas, zat state Bank uag.
flvO to $lo,0u0 made promptly. F. D. Vtead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta.
MONET gu hand- for city and farm loana.
H. W. Binder, City Natl. Bank Bldg.
t?7 CITY LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
UO jiouz Branarb) Theater Bldg.
SEE ua flrat If you want a farm loan.
United State Trust Co.. Oraar.a. Neb.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE have customers for houses of six and.
seven rooms and up to $4,6o0. We would
be pleased to hear from parties .wishing
GALLAGHER &. NELSON,
Git Brandela Bldg. . ; Omaha. Neb.
I HAfE 2,t) cash and dear improved
irrigated farm, worth W.000, to trade for
y-room mouen house, west Farnam, Dun
dee, Beirus Parle d.ntnct. Phone Wamut
JJ47.
Will Build to Order
$500 to $600 Down
See the Following and Make
Your Selection
Fine corner lot. Just south of Hanscom
park. 1 block from car, on paved street,
with paving paid; price very low.
Three lots facing 41at Ave., between
Page and Burt; 2 corners; paved street
and paving paid. Prices ranging $750 to
ttm.
Four nice lot In Dundee on paved
street; two blocks from car. Prices rang
ing from J1.0U0 to $1.3u0.
Bring in your plans or we will have
some drawn for you , and build you a
home to meet your requirements. Terma
$500 to $400 In cash down and the balance
equal to rent. Each and every one of
the building sites in an actual bargain
on which we have mide exceptionally
low prices in order- to clean up,
Hiatt-Fairfield Co.
230 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 4'J8 .
19 Blocks West of
Postoffice
Close to very best locality, 43x122; only
$600. $10 now and $1 per week, if you
pay cash 5 per cent off and we'll build.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2715.
BEST HOn?E BARGAIN IN OMAHA.
New 6-room modern bungalow; Dewey
Ave. and 81st St.; west Karnam district,
only $3. WO.
W. H. HOMAN. 331 Board of Trade.
1 CATHEDRAL DISTRICT
3,300, 7-room modern home, hot
water heat, full cemented ' basement
with laundry; south frout lot, fine
shade trees and lawn. .Parlor, din
ing room and kitchen on first floor;
three bedrooms and bath on second
floor.' Will make terms.
V. T. SMITH CO.!
1111-12 City Nafl Bank Bldg.
D. 2819. Omaha. o
ABSTRACTS UK TITLE.
1 KKRK Till Guarantee and AUatract Co
a modern abstract otliue. JUi b. lilb. bt.
Phone Douglas U7.
rti.UL) Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
tic to Nebraaaa. 'Mi Liaudels Tbeaver.
HEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
JHNE HOME. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD.
We have Just listed a splendid 7-room
house, strictly modem, large lot, beauti
ful Tlaw, easily worth $6,5uo, with mort
gage of only $2,250 against it. Can ex
change equity for a piece of land in Ne
braska or Iowa.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Douglas 1781. Ware Block.
WILL trade 1,920 acres near Haigier,
Neb for Red River valley or northern
land Andrus. 830 Endlcott Bldg.. Bt.
Paul, Minn. -
(
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
4 Acres Cheap
Facing 2 Streets
Close to Cherry Croft Farm. Owner
wants to sell this week. All In the natural
sod. Rich soil; good neighborhood. Easy
terma. Price rirht.
HA8TINQS & IIBYPEK, 1614 Harney St.
You Won't Regret
If You Buy
This Acre for $575
$10 Cash-$10 a Month
On Clifton Prlvc, Just out of Benson; 1
block to paved road. Set It out to fruit
and it will make you a splendid profit.
HA. STINGS & HEVDF.N. PiU Harney Kt.
Have You Seen
The Benson Poultry
Show? . .
If you have, don't you want to raise
poultry while holding your position in
town?
Fine acre and a half Joining Benson on
main traveled road. Slopes gently to the
south. Is an ideal tract. Price Js7b. $15
ah. $12.50 a month.
1 ACTINGS ic HEVDEN, 1614 Harney St.
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
Price reduced, modern home, 8
rooms and bath, hardwood finish,
full cementod basement. Will make
easy terma or might take automobile
as part payment.
W. T. SMITH CO.,
1111-12 City Nat l Bank Bldg.
D. 2S19. Omaha. o
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-roouv all modern
house recently purchased by
me. This house Is located in the
West Farnam district, one block
from Leavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
bath, sleeping porch, beaut. ful
lawn. You can buy this house
at a big sacrifice.
A del reus, M 2 Bee, or after '
t p. m. phone Webster t149.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
Three Houses for
$4,000
Close in, corner lot. two paved streets,
paving all paid, (-mom ail modern house
'and two small cottagea; total monthly
rental $49. Wa want an offer.
Glover & Spain
919-20 City National.- Phana Douglas 8962.
VACANT LOT BARGAIN.
East front on 17th at Center tt.. 49ttx
182 feet; only $6u0; $10 down and $10 a
month.
W. R. HOMAN,
S3! Board of Trade Bldg.
(
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
$2,600
Small Payments
Five-room cottage, good location. Par
lor, dining room finished In oak. Large
kitchen. Cement walks. Near car and
school.
American Security Co.
17th and Douglas. Douglas M13.
,-$100.00 Cash
3310 Ohio St.. a good 4-room house; lot
50x130; city water- good neighborhood.
$Hj rash and balance ilk rent. This is
worth the price anked.
34A Sahler Si. A S-rooin house with
.ell; lot M'sl-"!). This can re had on easy
"tayinents. V, .11 make a good home for
you.
Creigh, Sons & Co.
rhone Douglas jus Bee Bldg.
$200 Cash
Balance Like Rent
Something Special
Price Reduced Must Sell
K-room modern cottage: larae narlor.
dining room and kitchen; two bedrooms
with bath between; near car and school.
American Security Go.
17tn and lougias 8ts. Phone Douglaa 6011
$4,OjO-$40u DOWN..
Balance $3u monthly; full two stories,
brand new modern houae. east front,
paved street, rooms and sun parlor.
Amos Grant. Douglas iM m Brandeis
Theater.
. . Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 2Sth.
Dividend No. 113
Dividend of ONE DOLLAR sad SEVENTY.
HVK CENTS (il 7b) pr share oa the eapltal
stock of bvrift A Coorpanjr, will be paid on Jan.
11, lUlK. to stockholders of record. DaclO, U14,
as shows oa Lh. books of the Company.
On account of annual masting, transfer books
will bsclosod from Decembarlu, 1914. to January
1 WIS, inclusive.
P. B. HAYWARD. Itmun
7 Stock for Sale
! An omaha corporation in active busi
ness for twenty years offers for sale
1 fitty shares guaranteed seven per cent
i preferred stock redeemed from fortuar
owners. No agents, will sell direct.
A 197 Caie of Bee.
eounl to l..no bimhrls; corn, 47.01" bush
els; oa. 47Si hiisheln I
Liverpool opening; Wheat. SW1 lower;
corn. tni'4d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were XflRl rtOtl
bushels ami shipments 1 W.ftui bunhels,
auaim.t receipts of l.ivVi.OKi biiKhala and
chlpnient of 1 4-".7.iHX bushels lM vear.
Primal y corn receipts warn l..U.0't
hiiKhel and shipments 72J.tn bimh-la,
nanlnKt rccclpta of I.I79.0IO bunhels and
hiptnents f 4M rt bushels Isst voar.
Primary oats receipts were 9Ti.oo bisah
els and shipments MUflm bushels, aralnst
1-e. elpt. (,f 7.H buahela an I shipments
of 744.0") bushels last year.
CARlA.1T HECKIPT3.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
t hlcaco jl- i5
Minneapolis ST74
Duluth an?
Omaha M .VI $7
Kansas City FC7 -l 3
Pt. lxuls 171 9.1
Wlnnliwg Li
lhese sales were reported today: Wheat
.No i haru winter: cars, l.7. No. H
hard winter: 1 car iriarki, l.nt: 1 car,
$i.'l; S cars, $l.i. No. 4 hard winter. 1
car, $l.uii: l car, (1 ct. No. 4 mixed: 1
cr. i.(V,',. No. 2 duium: i car. l.i:i4.
No. 3 spring: I car, $1.V7. No. 4 spring:
car, $i.iu. No. $ durum mlxea: 1 car, I.R
Corn No. 2 wnlie: 4 cara, 6Mc; No $
wiate: 1 car. fcsc. No. 2 vcilow: 1 car. i'c;
2 cars. 6.v; No. 3 yeliow: K cars, Wc; 4
cara, f7c; No. 6 yeuow: t cars, fue. No.
1 mtxcu: 1 car. b.c; I car. 6ic; No. 2
mixou: 6 CHra, 5"c; No. mixed: 1 car,
57"c; 10 cars, 67V.C No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
Mc. No. mixeit: 1 car. 67c. On is No. 3
wnlte: 10 cara, 4uc. No. 4 white. 4 cars,
44 V 1 car. 4J'4 No grade: 1 car, 44Wc.
Uye-No. .1: i curs. $1.01.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheal : No. 2 hsrd,
$1.0tlil.0N; No. .1 hard, $1.0u,yti 1 .07; No.
4 hard, !nHic(fi$1.0n; No. 2 spring, $1.071.
l.W: No. 3 spring. $1.0b-i'il.ii; No. 4
spring, m-'d $1.0. 4 No. t durum, .l.KPvfi
1.14; No. 3 durum, $l.121il.ia. Corn: No.
1 white, oSVuJHSc; No. 2 white. fi&YSV;
No. I white, 67Vm"'c: Nit. 4 wliite. -67e
(TVic; No. & white. j7(uo7'c; No. whl,e,
WV,tin7c; No. 1 yellow, irfili.-Jto : No. H
yeuow, iv'"a.ix,4c; No. X yel.ow. 57tioo;
No. 4 yellow, n7vU-ri7c: No. .1 yeliow,
57iHlir67Vlc; No. yellow, Wtimc; No. 1
mixea, ,"iic; ?so. z nilx.nl. h.'irjS7Sc;
No. 3 mixed, BTihWHc: No. 4 mixed.
n7c; No. 6 mixed, M4jfl67c; No. mixed.
Ni-Viiiwe. lists: No. 2 white, 4l4''ntS o;
stamlard, 464.V4c; No. 3 wblte, 44'4i:;
No. 4 white, 44Vd44V Barley: Malt
ing. j72c; No. 1 feed, .WlitiOc. Itye: No.
2. $l.m1.01Vi; No. 3, tl.otV4yi.01.
I ' ' '
CIMCAtiO GRAIN AMD PROVISOS
Featare of the Tradlna- aad t losing
Prlrra on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27 Wheat smashed
down In price today, seml-demoraltzcd by
surprisingly bearish estimates or a nig
yield rrom the harvest now going on In
the Argentine Keuubllo. The market
closed extremely weak 2ii34iC lower than
Wednesday night. Corn suffered a not
decline of NifV and oats of llc. In pro
visions the outcome varied from 5c off
to an advance of 2Suo.
Violent breaks characterised the wheat
market right from the start. British re
ports Indicate a possible crop of as much
an 2"0,Ouo,OiO bu. In Argentina, with an ex-
portaoie surplus or Ml.oon.oio liu. inoi
withstandlng that authorities were In
clined to discredit such iiitures and to
put the maximum surplus at 95,oon,om) bu.,
there waa generar commission house sell
ing that uncovered many stop-loss orders
and prevented any lasting rally, re
porters were busy taking advantage of
the fall In quotations, but the amount of
transatlantic business done was not con
sidered large In view of the sharp dec, Inn.
Hedging salea against heavy purchasing
of cash wheat In the southwest formed
an additional burden on the market. In
the northwest farmers still maintained
their disposition to hold.
Shorts' covering held the corn market
relatively firm. There also was much
buying of corn by speculators who at
the same time were sellers of oats. The
latter grain was further weakened by
the depression In wheat. Seaboard oe
mand proved good, but fulled to dloour
age the bears.
Provisions were moderately active, but
price changes were narrow. Packers
bought moderately whenever the market
seemed likely to undergo any notable
decline.
Oram prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office 815 Boulh Sixteenth street:
Article I Open.) High. I Low. Closed Yes'y.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cattle Steady to Strong; and
Fecden Fully Steady.
HOGS MOSTLY FIVE TO TEN OFT
Vmi beeai and I .a safes mt All Kinds
Active at Meadr t ttroag
rrlres All Are gold la
eiMS,
KOUTH OMAHA. November 24. 1fl4.
Reeeluts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Viiesoay ....
Of.lclal Wednesday
Official Thursciay .
Kstimate Kriday ...
Cattle, tloga "beep
.. i..t 4..VH9 It. si
... 7,.t 1M1
.. 1i7 d.126 S.as
.. "2 4.1S1 MM
.. 1,VW , 4.SHH) 7,fctM
Five days this week.!4.M4 ?!.JM 4K.M3
Kama days last week.. !" 2.14t U.HH
Mimi days 3 wks aao.?.llS 4.fW bl.fc79
f'ame daya I wks ago.20.S" 23. 2M M.4
Ha me dava 4 wks ago. Strain 14 7M Xtt.M
fame days last year.. .74 34.81i 41.017
The following table shows the receipts
a. rattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live etock market for the year to
date, as compared with last year:
1II4. 1SM4. Dec.
Csttle M;.2fA (D.7.4 4i.aH
Hogs 2.ft;,) t.1S.'-'i SM.tl'V !
Sheep 2.M3.1W J.IW1.2J7 7.05i
The followina labia knows ths average '
prt-e for Iioks at the r.outh Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Date, lull. 1913. 1HU.1H11.1I0,1.IU.
tk ( Mi 0 B I J(
s.l TM I 7 771 121 7 I 7!H $ tiJ
Il T T 711 1 M I T 7SI M
"I T 47 7 4 I i e th 7 Mj 7 l4
" I ' 4o, J tui ( .., I S, 1 M n .
131 7 b7, 7 75, 7 Ml f ST I 7 SS i 71
14) 7 701 7 741 7 kil . 7 741 I as
Is 7 6 7 1 M t Wi 7 r
1: 7 $1 I l 7 JI Si i 7 3i 7 n H
17: 7 MMi 7 3 i 7 44 7 W 6 64
If T 7 H 7 7i l 7 Ml 7 S H
1 7 M 7 tail 7 71 7 20 7 4 5 70
Nov.
Nov.
No.
Nov.
.VOV.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Sunday. Holiday.
Itt-ceipia ai.d uispwaltton of live stock
st the L'nlon stock yards, bouth Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at t o Clock
yesterday;
RECEIPTS-CARS.
CatUe.Hogs.Sheep.U'ses.
Missouri Pacific .... 10
I nlon Pacific 2 17 2. 1
C. A N. W., west.. U 30 3 2
-'., L P. fa. ft O.. f zi 3 1
C, U. & Q., eajit 1
C, 11. V... west... 36
of Idaho ahestfleld gradea were on sale,
thera being some like those at :" yes
terday that brought the same prlc this
morning. There wss a noticeable impr.ve
ment In the demand for all elnda of
killers. Including both sheep ami lambs,
and prices were regarded generally steady
to strong on Inmbs and the same on
wes In Instances ewes looked, a dime
higher. Practically all the ewes ere
either from the range or from the Idaho
w hi at flelda and sold at H fci(4.i the
most of them going at $4.fiMt4 There
were no strictly good ewes on sale, which
haa been the case for some little time
back. No wethers or yearlings to apeak
of were offered. There waa no feeder
trade worthy of mention owing to the lack
of rece pts. The feeder demand, how
ver, remains about the aame as ft haa
been all the week. Today's receipts were
placed at 7.(00 head, compared with
last Friday and 7.MJ head on the corre
sponding day a year ago.
For the week the trade has been fairly
satisfactory from tha standpoint of the
sellers and at the ssme time the supply
n nr-n weii up to normal notwith
standing that Iowa haa been unable to
ship because, of the ourantlne. Prices
are ltjlic- better on I sin ha than a week
ago and strong to lojm higher on aged
sheep. I.amba have been In the best de
mand while at no time did the packers
seem to be In much need of anything on
tha mutton order. Of course the scarcity
of choice yearlings and aged sheep did
not encourage buyers anv. Tha week's
receipts total 4s:a head, against 62 307
met wers: ann i tu, a year ago.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $T7TW 20; lambs, fair to
good, $).10ti.70: feedcra, good to choice,
$C.KiMi.4u: feeders, common, $R 60m H5;
yearlings, good to choice. $7.10rTaf; year
lings, fair to good. HMi7.I0; yearlings,
feeders. $Ti.5oii.l0: wethers, good to choice,
$u.&4j6.10; wethers, fair to good, $, front
6.K; wethers, feeders, $4 u4.!i6; ewes,
good to choice, $4.Mj.10; ewes, fair to
soou. i.wg.n; ewes, feeders. l3.sMr4 .VV
NEW YORK JSTKK MARKET HUNGRY IN OMAHA
"INCONSIDERABLE
Interest Centers Mainly Abont Reopening-
of Exohang-e Today.
MOVEMENT 13 AN EXPERIMENT
Oa Warfare There A p rears Is
Resssa la Asprea)ad Belling at
Lara Proportions, Teresa
Artlag as Check.
no 7 44V 7 711 7 731 Ml I 7 il I
il 4iV 7 6 7 7lii 131 T m "
ia, 7
24! 7 4IIV
l 7 M4s,
Ml 7
271 7 MS
I 7 671 7 00 1" l 7 W I "
CO ( ( 7 7 Ml Wl 7 m ft
7 Bl 241 " Y Si o IV
7 W 7 fcl C Wl T7 o 3
7 441 7 47 I 831 t 04 1
- 7 4ti 121 II H I M
Total receipts
67
73
1
31
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattie. Hogs. Sheep.
4H
7tt
37
' ii
$47
34
I
IS
3
4
6
10
M
&
$1
l.nu
6I4
74i
"rii
4
J.l.H
."'i
lit
2.67
v
Wheatl I
Decil IMfViil iaj'4i
May. 1 lVu 1 Mt
1 18V4 ' I
Corn . - I
Dec. 625-34
Msy. t!)4iii 'iWs
Oats
Dec. 4HfM 4
May.liaH'a B2S
Pork
Jan.. 18 60 18 62Vi
1 12 1 12
1 V1 17T
1 W
1 2V,'
-T2V!6a,4ff'Vfi3'&46
' 6-Sv, IW.1S -i!J
4X
6U.1
611
4U
63
May.
Lard
Jan..
May.
nibs
Jan..
May.
18 87H
-18 92
9 S2H!
10 07
9 mk
10 30
18 97H
9 ."i-9,i
10 17H,
9 9TH
10 27'a
is 47W 18 .vm 18 OS
la 83 I 18 87 'r I IS 2Vs
B 8?4
10O7V4
9 8TH
10 17
9 87"il 9 S2-4
10 10 10 W'M
90
10 30
9 R7V
10 20
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, tl.UVui.H; No. 2 hard, $1.12ftl 144.
Corn: No. 2 ve'low. lfa70?; new. 3-V'
4Hc; No. 8 yellow, CSVi'Wc; new,
2e.. Oats: No. 3 white, 1(J4'!4C; staiid-
nl 4ik.'ul9ac. Rve: No. 2. $l.07V. barley:
nr.8c. Heed: Timothy, $3.766.26; clover,
$10 onrn 14.(0. Provisions: Pork, $17.50; lard,
$10. 12; rihs, $9.62jl0.o0.
HI TTtH Mfldv; creamery wiw,
KGOS Steady; receipts. 4.197 cases; at
mark, cases Included. 2"r29Vc; ordinaty
firsts. 27'MKo: firsts. 20r)c.
POTATOIiS Lower; receipts. 60 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, aso7e: Minne
sota. 4(i84i"C.
POULTRY Alive lower; springs, iwm
lOVic; fowls. 9Wft 10c.
-
Nevr York (Iraeral Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 ai'UAR-Raw,
firm; molasses. 3.82c; -itrlfugal. 4.01c;
sales. 1S.O00 bsgs. Refined, steady: cut
loaf, C.tOr; crushed, (90c; mould A, B.fifio:
cubes. 6.36c; XXXX powered. 1 2fie;
fowdered. f.tOe; fine graniilMted. t.loo;
Xamon.1 A, 6.1oc; confectioners' A. 6.00c;
No. L 4 06c.
BUTTsTR Easy ; receipts. 6.300 tub;
creamery extras (92 score), 4"4tf34He;
creamery (higher acoring), $Tc; firsts,
30T(i33Hc; seconds, KW&r; process extras,
2TVa26VC; ladles, current make, firsts,
2J((t224c; seconds,- 21i21Vkr; packing stock,
current make No. 2, 20j21c.
CHEESK-Steady; receipts, 1.9O0 boxes;
state whole milk, held specials, ltc:
state whole milk average fancy, li'tf
16 c; state whole milk colored spe
cials, iy((15'4c; state wholo milk
white spec ala, 164c; state whole milk
colored average fancy, 141-i8Hc; stato
whole milk averasa fancy while, 14H
4il5c: skiins, 3(?fl3Vo. '
EOS Flrnwr; celpta, 7.109 case;
fresh gathered extra fine, 41i43c; atala
gathered extra firsts, 3il0c; state
gathered firsts, 3fj3c; senonds, Sfa-instate,
Pennsylvania and ntarby hennery
whltea, 54jt.ui:; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites. 3bnj,bbc-. state.
Pennhylvan'a and nearby hennery
browns, 43 15c; stats. Pennsylvania and
nearby sthered browns and mixed
colors. 36(5430. ...
POl'LTRV Dressed, dull; western
roasting chlck.ins. lt19c; fresh fowls, )2'4
rCl(k'; turkeys, Ufi22o.
Kansas f'ltr Ursia and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27. WHEAT No.
S hard, $1.0701.08: No. 2 red, $l.O7t1.074j;
December. ll.04Vftl.04',; May. $1.10.
CORN No. 2 mixed. UllVic; No. 2
white, tJHitilc; December, SoSc; May,
leSc,
OATH No. 2 white. 458c; No. I mixed,
44M6
BUTTER Creamery, 31c; firsts, 29o;
seconds, 2Hc; packing at oik, 21c.
KIK1S Klrata. 30c; seconds, 23c.
POULTRY Hens. 11c; roosters, 11c; tur
keys, lc.
Minneapolis firaln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27. WH EAT
December, $1.17S; May, $1 16'4: No. 1
hard. $M6S; No 8 northern. $1.12
1.15V No. 2 northern. ll.OsTsVl.U.
fuOl'K-Unchanged.
HARLKY-oTiiWc.
RYE ll.03ftl.04. ,
MRAN-$22.00.
CORN No. I yellow, 65Hio7Vc.
OATS No. $ white. &41,1?c.
FLAX-81.43il.4i.
t. Laala Grata Market.
HT. LOUIH. Nov. 27-WHEAT-No 2
red. Sl.llfrl IS: No. I hard, S1.13l.m.;
December. $1.09',;: May. $115i.
COKN No. 2. tV4c; No. 2 whIU, Hci
Dec-ember, 2 ih;i?c; May, 68'ic.
OAT8-N0. X 48c; No. 3 white, 49V4c
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27-WHEAT-Spot.
weak: No. 1 Manitoba, a d; No. 3, s d;
No. 2 hard, 9s (Vid. r'utures, easy; Decem
ber M ta.
CORN Hpot, dull: American mixed,
new, 7s. futures easier; January, 6s &'d.
Morris A Co
1 Swift & Cp
Cuaahy Packing Co....
'Armour Co
fell WW Kg & CO ,
J Mo. '--ii.tha Packing Co,
bii'jlrea
! Kotn Packing Co
ctmahy, Kansas City.,
benton, Vansant & L.
F. H. Lewis
J. H., Hulls
!J. b. R4t Co...
Hosenstock Hros
, Sullivan Bros
Roth
I Baker, Jones & tiinltli.,
Jonn Harvey
Kline
Other buyers t78
Totals 2,102 4,70 7.Ut4
CAT i LE Receipts were moderate, but
till thuru was a fair run for a Friday,
cars being reoorted In. For tha week
iiece.pts amount to 14,614 head, being
larger than a year ago by almost a,wj
head.
Beef steers were In very light supply
and commanded good steady to stroimwr
prices. 1 he best corn-fed here were
good enougn to bring $9.10.
Cows and heifers sold uulte freely at
steady to strong prices. The offerings
were all cleaned up before 10 o'clock in
the morning.
There wure not enough feeders on ra'e
to rt-aily make a market, but tne feeling
Was fully steady with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
ycarlluaa, $9.umfrlu.u0; good to cnoica
corn-ted beeves. KUwilo.uu; fair to good
i corn-fed beeves. . $7.7pcitt.76; common to
I.I. 1.. .. . I,: I. .:. 1 7 7n .mul In
cnoice corn-fed rangers, H.0Utji.6O; fail
to good corn-fed rangers, $i'.aoiu.li,
common to fair corn-fed rangers,
J.M; good to choioa hclters, $ii.60'u7.2u;
good to choice cows. u.ii.i5; fair tu
j good cows, ij.uxgv. it , common to tair
cows, $4.ouij6.26; good to choice Blockers
and teeuera, $t.jd"au.7o; fair to good stock
I ers and feeders, $a.oy 1.28; common to
I ialr Blockers and feeders, $j.iKui.60,
! stuck htliera, 4.7uui.26; atock cows, $1 jO
U6.oc; stock calves, $i.u0ti4l.uU; veal calves,
I $i.76UlO.Oo; bulls. Slags, etc.. $4.7txiti.76.
li!,cli' O 1 4-JWtS.
Av. Ft. No. a. Pt.
Hi ID 1IM a)
ll)7 II M 111 Ili'T 10
14 I I
ji.u,,o AND ilEIFERo.
IS 7 00
COV'i
Urrl I 70 10 110 4 96
1107 01
HEIFERS.
1 760 I 0 1 179 4 7t
BUL.-fl
l no ih l uio t to
I .' Hi I 60 1 bu) 00
2 1U 6 so
biov an: fkedkmh
1 713 tt I US 7 T5
iiuuo nuppiica amouiiiiiig tu umviiilnK
like seveniy-iiirce cara, or ,w heau. 'Una
puts the run for tne five tlaya at X,0)l
head, being sdghlly laiger Uian a
ago. but smaller man last year by i.oou
head.
.nh the exception of a few loads of
prime buuhers ihut were pougut on a
snipping oiuer eany at a biiiim advance,
tne traue openea out dun ami eany kl.ler
ulus were ad oi loc lower, ehlpplng oruerS
were very limited tins morning and, as
ra-'Kers nad nearly tne wiio.e suppiy at
tneir uutposal, tney took their time aoout
buying inein. tut4Ka were not inuilneu
to cut loose eany, and waited in hopes
that anlwers would get fresn oraers, out
as the morning aavauued wlin very iltiie
change in bius, a tew loaus started to
move here and there at flguiea mat were
generally bitcluc lower, this movement
was very ragged. In fact, tne traue re
mained very now throughout, bat in the
end moat of the ottering were cashed
at the decline named.
flapping purcuaae were really too
scarce to rut mucn Ice, and the general
trade la 6'tfluc below Thursday. Bulk ol
the aaies waa nmue at ;.j .jO, with the
lea desirable kinus as low as $.3u, and a
few toad bougnt on shipping account
scattered on JP to $7.85, the top.
The week trad haa Just been a suo
cesaion of sharp iluciuatious, put on the
whole today's values are very little bet
ter than the close of last wak. Th only
consistent thing about the market for the
week has been the steady decline In ex
tic me light and pigs. Pigs, which were
selling from Ib.ou to $7.26 iaat Maturday,
are from a half ooliar to tn extrem cases
76o lower, and while the underweight
hog show Irs deciiue, they have been
forced down Just a persistently. The
main reason for this break is the fact
that the pig supply ha remained fairly
large, while the demand dropped oft al
most entirely.
Representative sales:
No
253 ffd lambs
!4 fed lambs
290 f"d lambs
174 Idaho feeder lambs
103 Idaho lambs
83 Idaho ewes
181 culls
64 fed lambs
2W Ted lambs
2"0 Wyoming cars
233 fad lambs
3 native ewes
1 native lamb
1331 Idaho lambs
367 Idaho lambs
200 Idaho lambs
10 cull
7 Idaho lamb
364 culls
Av.
70
79
84
SO
as
no
10
. 72
54
, P'2
72
2m;
, 140
7U
, 70
, 63
, r
, no
, mi
'r.
16
8 13
9 16
7 10
I 16
4 90
4 00
8 U
8 K
4 76
9 60
4 76
8 00
I 00
8 3d
8 60
8 26
4
4 10
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKKT
Catllti Firm .Hog steady lo Higher
Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27, 'ATTLW Receipts,
3.000 head; market firm; native steers,
$f.Sf.4rl0.fiO; western, $6.6nj9.im; rows and
heifers, $3.60w.20; calves, $s.0HHi 11.26.
HOUS-Recelpts. 21.000 head; market
steady lo 6o hlnher; bulk of sales, $7.4M
7.o; light. $7.(6i.66i mixed. $7.23(67.76;
biavy, ,.w.a.7.T6; rough. $r.ai'.lB; pigs.
I ; iXVrr7.'.
SHEEP AND LAMI'S-ltereipts, O.miO
ih-ko; marnoi jim,( i.ic ni. r. sheep, ri.Wd)
.oo; yearlings, $.00.8.00; iambs, 7.00ti.4o.
Kansas City Live Vtoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27. CATTLE
Receipt, irumu head: market steady;
prime fed steers, SIO.OWII.OO: dressed be if
steers, $7.Mi.76, western steers, $7.if
9.60; stockers and feeders. $.0u4N 00; bulls,
fu.oviM i.w, raives. fti.ww IU.ZTI.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head' bulk of
salos, $7.60(li 7.76; heavy, $7.Kh7.70; packers
and butchers. $7.5Mt7.W: llaht. $7. Tuft'?. 80:
plkn. $ii.76i J. JO.
MIEEP AND LAMBS-Ilectlpts. 3.300
houd: market -higher; lumhs, $s ri0uJi.2'i;
yenriings, $0.50oj'i.76; wethers, $fi.2M1.60;
ewes. $4.i54i&.60.
I
St. Loil, Lira Stark Market.
fT. LOU1H. Nov. 27. CATTLB-Re-celiils,
6,200 bead- market higher; native
beef steers. $7.60f( 10.76; cows and heifers,
$6.0mfi9.26: southern steers, $6.96iti7.76; cows
and heifers, $4.0O4j6.0O; tiatlve calves, $4.00
fjlOOO.
HOaP Receipts, 20,100 head; market
lower; pigs and lights. $...Wfi.7.T0: mixed
and butchers, $'i.3Mi7.W; good heavy, $7.60
J'l.NI.
SHEEP AND 1.AMBK-Recelnts. 1 .49.1
head; market higher1 native muttons, $5.60
t?i.A; ia nins, nvvmj.in,.
I No.
11..
1..
, 31..
14..
7..
4..
No. Ar. gs. Pr.
1 140 ... 1W
t 141 ... 1 (0
111 1 ... IM
It ' SO T 40 -
H JN III I W
t.....K4 100 7 4
fc tU 7 46
, I U1 ... 146
I i 44 n tm
71 167 ... T 6
tt : im
t7 6 HO 7 W
...-. -
66 14 1 60
67 1st SO T 60
St tH ... 160
tt tn 13 t
i mo t 1 ui
11 ... 166
77 316 $ 7 6
74....
U...
Tt...,
IW....
41...,
64....
64....
71...
J ...
M...
TT.
I.
11.
64.
li.
64.
- A, gh. Pt.
...! 300 7 6
...611 ... 1 66
...Ul 40 T SO
...1.6 ... ft
...im lie 7
...Id 10 76
...r i In
...ua m m
...MM
...w
.im
...M
,...!
...14
...4
...Ml
...Sit
...tm
7 Ti'A
176
7 Tt
I1
1 Tt
1 60
1 60
1 tu
1 at
1 tt
1 S6
1 66
nus.
to ia ... t TS u it ... to
43 12 ... at 61 144 ... 1 U
.SHKti'-Most of the rwce.pt came from
the range again this morning, but the
Proportion of corn fed stuff from Ne
braska feed lots wa a little larger and
th ouallty a little better, there being
several load tit rornrxi lam na good
enough to sell up to $3.16. The bulk of the
fed offerings moved at $.6ui9.vu, quality
mr.A finish lltitf lmnnrt.nl f , . I . I n A
tennlnlng th prtc. guiu a sprinkling J JJjJ
Sloax (llr Live- Htock Market.
BIOUX CITV, Nov. 27. CATTLE Re
oelpts. 400 head; market steady; native
steers, $7.1641 8.00; butcher steer. $..26o.00;
cow and iieirer, 84 owji&.&o; ranners, $4.26
liO.OO; ntockevs and feeders, $.'i.4i'4j0.fi;,
calves, $5.019.00; bulls, stags, etc., $T..2i
6.75.
HOC18 Recet-pts. 2,900 head; market
steady: heavy, $7.10a7.36: mixed. U.OlWil
7.10; light, $7.WI.07i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market 10c higher; ewes, $3.&tKuvt.6o;
lamb, $.2&3f.76.
I
NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Lorsl Interest In
financial affairs todav converged mainly
aiKUit th Stock exchange and Its re
opening tomorrow for limited dealing In
bonds. The movement was rcown.ed a
panaklng laiaely of tha nature of an ex
periment, and. aslile from Its bearing on
ecurliiea as a whole will ba regarded
auordmg the best and only available test
of domestic Investment condltiona
On the aorface there appeared to he no
reasons to apprehend a selling movement
of large proport.ona. the terma Imposed
acting as a check to any heavy selling for
rmeianers. it was known, however, that
tne exigt-ncles created by the European
war have brought about pressing neces
sities at home and tula llualiotl may
have to be reckoned with.
It la, perhaps, atmiethlng more than a
oolnc dence that the Paris Bourse Is tn
resume operations on a strictly cash basis
rly in tha conilna month and that soma
of the smaller exchange in thin country
are to take similar action next week.
Money for all periods showed greater
ease and the fact that a regu'ar money
market would accompany trading on th
exchange from Monday next might tie ac
cepted as further proof of a gmdtial re
turn to normal. Banks of th clearing
house will report a large rash lose to
morrow, according In most forecasts, but
the surplus of these Institutions as dis
closed In last week'a statement will not
be affected to an appreclabl extent.
Exchange on London waa steady, aight
diafts allowing some firmness on a
moderate inquiry. In continental
changes frsms and marks moved con-
trarlly. the former being almng and the
latter Increasingly heavy. The Hunk of
England statement showed another rela
tively small loss of gold and a reduction
In llahllltv reserves The Imperial Hank
of Germany added more than $8,000,000 to
Us vast hoard of gold and recorded a large
decrease In current notes. The first crit
ical settlement sine the outbreak of the
war wa impending In Iondon, without
untoward Incidents, so far as could b
Judged from the course of prices.
Returns for October made bv several
of the larger railroads were In keeping
with other cxhiblta for the same period,
l'nlon Pacific showed a net loss of $763,000.
which wou'd have been much larger but
tor a marked decrease In cost of opera
tion, and Chicago V. Northwestern lost
$477,010, which also would have been
greater but for a saving In rhnrgea.
Organised Charities Say They Were
Able to Care for Practically
All Who Applied.
MOST OF THE SUPPLIES LEFT
Are Glvea ta the Orgraalsatloaa
Which Will Hc that They Are
t'aed Where They Will
Da Moat Good.
Head of local rharltleg say th num
ber of really naady who were not fed
from th donation by the school children
for Thanksgiving wa "Inconsiderably"
and that these will be properly taken
cara of by tho endorsed charitable or
ganisation. Mis Nellie Magee of th City Mission
turned away several. br supplls running
short.
'Thar waa om disappointment be
cause a large portion of tha donations
were placed where they will be used at
different time during tha winter," gold
Mis Mabel W. Porter of tha Associated
ChariUea
Another donation wilt be received from
school children for the Christina offer
ing to tha poor.
Inmate and employe of th county
hospital and poor farm at 306 pound of
turkey, eight pack of potatoes, sixty
pound of crsnberrles and quantities of
dressings, pudding and pies. Matt IUIey.
88 jrsrs old, told Supertntendnnt Roger
that it was the best meal he ever ate
In his life.
( of fee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-4TOFFEE The
market waa quiet today and business in
all departments appeared to be waiting
for the reopening of the exchange next
Monday, After Wednesday's notices, es
timated at ubout 60.00U bags, according
to the latest figures, there was lesa
liquidation through tho voluntary com
mittee, and December rallied several
points front the recent low figure on
covering, while the spot market also ruled
steady, around "4o for Rio 7 and lOu
for Hantos 4a. Coat and freight offers
from Braxll were unchanged to a ahade
lower. Sides of 6,2uO bag wore reported
th.-oiigh the committee, with December
closing at 6.;h JfK-. and May, 5.svn.:H)r.
Magazine Carries
Big Story on Omaha
The T. P. A. Magnslne, th official or
gan of the Traveler Protective associa
tion, ha a three-pag article on Omaha,
aa a Jobbing center in it November Is
sue. The article, with three large cut
of section of the jobbing district, was
furnished by the bureau of publicity. The
Trawler' Protective asoclatlon la to
hold It annual convention of next year
In Omaha. In each of a series .it Iswiie
of this niagaatn for ft time now, the '
magnslne la to use an trtlcle on Omaha
The Convention City. Theae article are
furnished by the bureau of publicity and '
they rover one phase of Omaha' bualnest
activity at a time. Tl:o next Iswue w-lll '
probably cover Omaha' packing industry.
OMAHA UK. MS HAL MmRKBT.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb carton. Sic; No.
1, 60-1 u. tuba, 31C.
CHEKMfc imported Swiss, 3He; Amer
ican riWisa, iu; tiioog tiwiss, Uu; twins,
lot; daisies, 1dvc, triplets, piftc; Young
Amer.vas, is tic; oiua label Pries, i?c; iniv
bur.er, 3-40., .0c; l-ili., vo; New xorg
wiuie, .jc, InipurU'U iroucu Houueiort,
4uC.
REEK CL'TS-Kibs: No. 1. lie; No. 2.
It-; No. 3, liSso. Loin: No. 1, ltfrxc; No. i.
i6Mic; No. a, i3c. Cnucka: No. 1, lioc;
No. i, 10c; No. 3, Vc. Rounds: No. 1,
13c; No. 2, 12c; no. 3. Uc. Plates:
No. 1, Vc; No. it. V No. I, sc.
KIbH Tiout, 14c; Urge crapplss. 16c;
stuiuun, kSkc; halioul, llc; i-ii.iiiral cal
lisn. lie, pis., 14c; picaeiei, 10c.
PuULThlT tiruneis, I4vc; spr.ng chick
ens, lie; bona. tijlic; cocka, c, ducks,
Iwo, govae, o; turaeya, luc pig. out, per
no., sue; uucks. lull taatnerea, luc; gec-e,
full loaUiereu, eo; juai. No. i, l.ov, No.
3, sue
v Market quotation furnished by Oillnski
giu.t curuvauy:
KRL'l'le oranges, extra fancy Valen
cia. st, 112 im ia, luua, lisa, and guos,
4. uo pr box; tied Hail Valencia, ail
sisea, $3.7o per box. Lemons, lancg luus,
lawa, 6.6j per box; cliuua Red Ua.i, uua,
aw, 66.00. Orapetruil, dm, 64b, Ms and aus,
42.V6. Apples, pei box: Extra fancy Wash
ington white winter Peannines, all sises,
$2.vo; fancy Washington while winter
Pearmtnea, $1.76; extra fancy Washington
Winesap, $1.76; extra fancy Hpltaenburg,
$l.eii; Oregon Spliaenburg, $l.a; Oregon
Raldwiii, $1.60; Coluiado unwrapped, fancy
Jonathan, 6L36; Washington axna fancy
and tancv Hoovers, $1.40; choloe Colorado
Jonathans, $110; fancy Colorado
Wealthys, $1.10; fancy Colorado Mo
Manuns, $1.10; tancy Colorado I'llcr, $1.10;
I am y Colorado Maldon llltiah, $1.16; Idaho
fancy Orliuea Uoldrn, $1 6u; Idaho choice
Orime Oulden, 11.36; Washington fancy
Grimes Uolden, $1.60; Idaho fancy Jona
than, $126; Idaho fancy Fulton, $1.26;
lbano fancy strawbeny, $1.26; Idaho
fancy Wolf River, $1.25: Washington
Wagners, $1.26; New York Baldwin, per
bhls., $2.76: New York Greenings, per
bill , $3.00; Kansas Black Twigs, per bbl.,
$J.j0. U rapes: Calilorma Emperors, $3.60
per lb.; lil per crate; choice Malagas,
$6,011 per keg; fancy Malagas. $d.6o per
keg; extra choice Malaga, $6.26 per keg;
extra fancy Malagas, $i.0u per keg. Pears:
Anou, $2 60 per box; Jersey, $2.26 per
box; Klieldon, $3.60 per box: Lawrence,
13 uO a r box; Bosco, $2.60 per box; Easier,
$1 26 per box. Hananas: Per bunch, $1.76(9
$.W. Llmss, $1.76 per box.
VEGETABLE Cauliflower. $150 per
crate; cabbage, JHc per lb.: rucumbera,
2-dos. box. $2 60; cilery. Michigan, 36c per
dot.; California Jumbo celery, 76o per dox ;
peppera, 60c per backet; tomatoes, $1.26
p, r basket; California head lettuce, $1.00
per dot ; onions (shallots). 6"e per do.;
leaf lettuce. 40c per 40s; radishes, 60c tier
doa: onions, yellow, 3c per lb.; red, l4o
rr lb.; white, 2Hc per lb.; horseradish,
6 per case; garlic, Italian, 10c per lb.
potatoes: Idaho. 70c per bu.j Red River
Ohio. teV per bu. ; Minnesota whites, too
per bu ; Kansas sweet potatoes, $2 60 per
bbl. J Jersv sweet potato, $200 per ham
per. Bquash. lHc per lb. Pumpkins. l4o
per lb, Cocoanuu, $3.76 per sack, 76c per
MIfCFILANEnrBNut: No. 1 Call,
fomla walnuta, le per lb.; filberts. l24o;
long Naples. lo nsr lb.; pecans, 1314c per
lb.; Jumbo pecan, lie per lb.; almonds.
20c per lb. Miscellaneous: Shelled popcorn,
4c per lb.; cracker Jack. $3.60 per case,
$1 71 per half case; checkers $1 SO ir
esse, $1 75 per half rae; Dromedary
dates, 11 00 per box: sugar walnut di.txs.
$1 40 per bx. Honey: $3.76 per case. Ktgs.
12 12-os . Wc. Cider, per keg, $3 00,; half
barrel, $6.00
Baak 4 learlaga.
OMAHA. Nov. 27. Ttsnk- clearings for
Omaha today were $3.620,266. tM, and for
correHnding dav last vase ia 701..
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-PR1MB MER
CANTILE PAPKK-4VU5S per cent.
STERLING EXCH ANOE Eusler: slxty
dsy bills, I4 8K26; for cables, $4.bi6; for
demand, $4.Ms6.
SILVER Har, 9c.
LONIKN, Nov. 27. SILVER Bar.
22 13-lnd per ounce.
MONEY 1 per rent.
DISCOUNT ItATKri Short and three
months. 2 ier cent.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. METALH-lead.
quiet, $I.S0U4.CO; lmdon, id Id 6a. Hpelter.
quiet; $6.20(6.30; London. 26 los.
Tin. firm at $33.lkwn4.60. CVinper, elec
trolytic, $12.76; casting, $12.3tnffti.7S. Iron,
unlet and urchanaml.
At Lor.don: 'tijMit coppei, i'i is 1. Fu
tures, f ht zs tit ripot tn, 1 141 101. rni-
ttl" S, 'HOfia.
ST. 7X)Clf, Nov. S7.-METALB-Led.
firm; :i.M). Hpelter. firm; $6.l66.17Vi.
I -
Mt. Jnaenh Live gtoek Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Nov. V. HOOS-Recelptt,
3,6(0 head; market steadv tn 6c lower;
top, $7.M); bulk of sales, $7.6.VW7.75.
CATTLE Receipts. Iflil head; .market
steady; steers. $7.27iti 10.60; cows and heif
ers, $4.60Dr.60: calves $.oon.oo.
BHEEP AND LA MH.S Receipt, 1 OftJ
head; lambs, 2r(fr36a higher; lambs, $3.60)1
$.60. .
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27 -COTTON -'Spot,
qutetr middling Upland, 7.7V No sales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27. COTTON-Hpot,
moderate business, price easier: Amerl
ran middling, fair, 6.4d; good middling.
4.7M; middling, 4.4iid:, low midilllng, 3d,
good ordinary, S.21d; ordinary, 2.7d. Bale,
6,000 balra.
Dry ood Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. IRY OOODfl
rAllAN mnrt as as wA irases . . IS 7 I
Luss.vae swtaay aaiiig jr cat nn, i uir. 11 UUI Vfiy
tronc and price rising. Silk, doclinintf.
HANSON TO ADDRESS OMAHA
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
With an addrea by National Secretary
Hanson, the Omaha Public Welfare as
sociation will open It winter- work
next Tueeday at S p. m. at th Commer
cial club room. All person Interested
In the association's work, which Include
the study arid betterment of charity and
correction condition, are Invited to at
tend, Rabbi Frederick Cohn Bay.
He 1 president of the organisation.
General Secretary E. F. Denlson of th
Toung Men's Christian association I
chairman of the program committee.
Th association wa organised last spring
and consist of representative of various
charity and correction organisation and
of social service and public welfare worker.
OMAHA BRITISH TO GIVE -BENEFIT
ENTERTAINMENT
The British Empire association will give
an entertainment for the relief of the
British people made destitute and de
pendant by the war.
It will consist of vocal and Instrumental
mualo and speeches. The date I Decem
ber 10 and the place at th Swedlah audi
torium, Sixteenth and Chicago street.
A preliminary meeting of the association
will be held t Jacob hall December S.
to arrange th detail.
Money 1 coming In from many sourest
on pledge already made. The entertain
ment Is to arouse more general interest
and provide additional fund.
SANDERS SIGNS WITH THE
INDIANAPOLIS BALL TEAM
"Pep" Sander, the semi-pro pitcher
who worked last summer for the Stars
nine and heaved several gam for Omaha
agajnat Western Isagu team, haa been
, signed by th Indianapolis club, accord
ing to good advice. Bloux City. Lincoln,
De Moines, t. Joseph and Omaha were
all after Sander to sign up, but tt la
aid Jimmy McGill outbid them all with
regard to salary and Sanders will go to
the American association team.
PARISIAN PALATES ARE
TUNED TO COARSE BREAD
(Correspondence of the Associated Preas.l
TARIS. Nov. MS. Attention haa already
been railed to the fact that Paris was
never so well nor no cheaply fed as since
the wr began. This situation conttntie
and applies to the country, excepting the
gnfortunate region that have been rv
aged by the orcnpatlon of the nostlle
troops.
Paris suffer In this respect from only
one thing; It delicate taate la rebolllous
to the coarser quality of bread to which
baker were confined by government or
der, and are praying that the bakers be
permitted to furnish the "pain de fait-'
talsle," as they vail the finer qualities pf
Frenrh bread.
PIGS SQUEAL AND SCARE
INDUSTRIOUS THIEF AWAY
The heart rendering squeal of a pair
of young pig belonging to James Allen
of Bellevu spoiled the plan of an "in
dustrious" thief seeking the wherewithal
for hi Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. Allen, who wa occupied In an
emporium at Sixteenth and Leavenworth
streets, rushed out In time to see a man
driving rapidly across the vlodttct In the
direction of South Omaha. The pig In -the
meantime were "esconced" In the
middle of the car track and furnished
considerable amusement for B. crowd ,of
pedestrian. ...
OMAHA PLAYERS IN STATE
LEAGUE HAVE SIGNED UP
Several - Omaha boy who have been
playing in the Nebraska Stat league will
change the location of their activities
next aummer and every on ha gone up
to a larger league. Plympton. who
pitched for Kearney, purchased hi re
lease from that club and will go to
Racine In the Wisconsin-Illinois league.
Woodruff and Erlckaon, two other Omaha
boy who played at Kearney, will go to
Tia next aummer, and Veneres, a local
oml-pro, will get a chance to prove hi
worth with the Keokuk (Iowa) club.
Y.M.A SQUABS WIN AT
, SELBY ATJJASKET BALL
The Toung Men' Christian Association
Squab, a basket hall team, put the
trimming to th Shelby (Ia.) High gcbool.
team, 23 to 1. The game wa played at
Shelby and th Squab war treated to a
nifty turkey feed at tha bom. of Mr.
Jennie Wayne following tha gam.
WILLIAM M'COY, DEAN OF
CHICAGO HOTEL MEN, DEAD
CHICAGO. Nov. r.-WUtlam McCoy,
dean of Chicago hotel men, died at his
heme here today. Hi career a a bont-
face covered thirty-five year In Chicago.
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DURUM WHEAT HOLDS UP
WHEN THE OTHER DROPS
On a report of a 200,000.000 bushel wheat
crop In Argentina, th Omaha wheat
market sold off two cent per bushel.
Th top price her waa SLOT, with most v
of th sales made a cent under this price. "
However. Durum bald to the high prices
of Isst week, th top bing around $L13i '
On th decline, corn followed wheat and ,
old from 67 tip to 63H cents. Rye re
tained Its -foimer strength and closed
at 01.
Omaha receipt were: Wheat, 66; corn,
63; oats, 27 car.
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CATERPILLAR GOEg TO WAR.
Tractor Exhibited at F re moat Now .
a War t Earapei,
Nebraska people who attended the Na- .
tlonal Farm Power demonstration con
ducted by the Twentieth Century Farmer ;
at Fremont Iaat August will be Interested
In the sequel to tb record-breaking per
formance of tha great Holt Caterpillar
tractor, which successfully handled twenty-four
plow. Tbla tractor and a large .
consignment of sixty and seventy-flv
horsepower site are en th way to om
European port, undoubtedly for warlike
purpose. Four European armies now
engaged In the struggle Russian, English. ,
Gorman and Austrian - are using Cater
pillar to mov their heavy gleg gun
and ammunition, and further order ar '
being placed. Wagon embodying tb
same principle of an endless steel track
of large area are accompanying the ship
ment. ,
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