V2
mi: JiKK: OMAHA. TUK8DAV. NOVKMHUIC JL. VJll.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Are Steady to a Little
Stronger.
HOGS OPEN LOWER. REGAIN LOSS
3o Very Material (hanae la Knees
and l.arab Trad, Prices for tain
Most Part. Hnnntns la
Monday's Notches.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. :i, 1911.
4 .Jn?'.1" ""!.' : Cattle. Horn. Blieep
4 uncial Monday t uA t.lH 1H box
J.ttimato Tuesday &, ,noo !,
Two days thla week..ll,o.Vi 15.17 &!.6i8
.-nine aaya last w eck.. la ; e.tlii .).
r-me nay 2 ks uko.U.4.V 7.tif. a,nr,
f-ame days J ks ugo.17.77H S.&74 64,737
J-sme ciaya 4 wks auo.21.74;, 10.MH llil.Msi
.uine day last ycnr..l2,Us: ti.ttui U),i9
'1 he loitotving taoie show the receipt
'f tattle, Iioki ana sueep at rtoutu uiiuiui
t"r the yeui- to data ax compared witu
it Jtar. tail. lno. liio. D.e
"u'-' l.M70.73 l.UH.KhJ 34.0U9
Dg 2.Hll.!4J 1,714.14 J,Kll
"'jeep i.Ml.lil M.M
'Hia iollowing tame Mio the aver
prices paid lor lings at foiliu Oman a lui
liio lat law days, with cuiuii isona.
Nov
.NOV
1 I Sdl I fc4l u .! 4 Ul a Ui.
'. I 4 s&i a ( 4 iti e 4 4 M
6 Zirifel 7 J4 i ot 4 (Mtj W t 34
i, I I 4 iHf 4 U 4 i J
t ikVsl 7 M T lnt 6 ui 4 Mm ti lo) 4 Im
S W 7 44 J HJ iH C (Jo 4 t;
JOv.l V W l i a 4 kJ, 4 04
Nov,
. 14. (
.OV
ID.
i.i
J.
Nov,
Nov,
JSIIV.
Nov,
Nov.
Nov,
j '7 .'u, J V4 y u 4 M C CJl
6 li'Vl
4 jj o t.Kj 4 Ul t W 4 i
I " W.
III, 4 4W;
li lf 4 tiu
'.ujioay.
CATTLE There vu tiijlli.' fair run
..utile today, but atilt tne total lor
um two days atnounta to only ll.Ua head,
a failing "If of aimoHt i.vfi Head, us
iim.iuui.t with lust week anil vc over
i.tie bead as compared with two week
i;o. It wua in tail the anialleiit run
inn ilio bctiiininu of th runae aeaaon.
Mu re were Uite a tiood inuuy latiae it
l' in tti )arufc,.bul It ta very evident
iioin the cnaractcr ot the lecelpta tnul
..1 lanuo aeanun a very near the end.
.ii- demand lor desirable beet ateara
" uood and Hm mantel on aiiytninif
a .veniitf tbal utuicripuoii was liurly ac
11 at price Unit ware fully steady to
ttfu atroimer lit soma vanea. 1 ha feel
, wm dectuedlv belter than yeaierday
. ..i the cuttle sold much more freely.
cows and heiteia of tha kind that buy
, i.a would naturally want were mo uit
..te aeller at prtii'S that were steady to
little stronger, Hie attine a wa the
iiiko with beet steer.
'i lie beat feeders were sought after at
Kood, steudy pliers, but tne supply of
ti.ul kind of tattle was very hunt. Uu
the other hund tnu ya-idit were full of
traah, tne auine aa yesterday and tor
(hat matter tne same as on a aood many
duys of lute. The traxny kinds of came
were very slow .sellers and tne tendency
was a little easier ann today.
Quotations on native came. Good to
rhulc beef slei ra, tu.iutsn.ib; fair to good
beet stcera, -i.fri'otl.Do; common lo fair beef
steer. t4.iArvu.uUj. nood lo choice heifers,
M-M'.i-; aT-cid to cnoice cows, 4.1uiH.ouj
fair lo aoud cowa, tJ.ua4-4; voiiimou to
fair cowa, iijyjJ.iAi, veui calvea, .ut
T.uO.
(quotations on ranxe cattU' Uootl to
choice beef steers, j. iIki..'i, fair to good
beef steers, tu.uuuJ.io; cominoii to fair
beef steers, l.wtji.oui ttoud lo cnoice htt
ertr, H ui.1j; good to choice cowa, 4.iui
k Ou; iair to aood oows, euif4.i; counuon
to fair oows, H.ilmi.nM; auod to ciiutu
atOcKurs and teeuuia, tt.vtvui.uu, lair to
good stockers and tcedars, t-i.ioiMv.uuj com
loou lo luir siouueis anu leoueia, 4.v
4.j; stoca heifera. lS.Xm4.2ii bulls, stas,
clu.. sXimulMH
itepicsuuiaiiv sales:
COVVH.
No. At. Pt. No. At. Pr.
14 t 10 , , iui t W
l4 t 1 t lu.4 4 thj
T NU I l tit... M 4 10
1 HI t ft Hi luut 4 is
.. 4 1 14 1 luU 4 IS
14 till ti Mi 4 M
il EIFfc.ua.
tOO I M t..' , 171 4 80
4 614 a 0 IU lit
4 J 4 M
14 ).l 41
11ULL&
1 km t ti a 1541 4 at
l..... tin t i l M lit
CALVES. ,
t t: a i m m
314 a t I lau w
4 tl 1 t t 14 4 lb
t v ( IN TM
4 an 4 ri 1 lko 1 tie
si'l 4 ii 4 uu t at
13 44 4 46 1 li t It
tit tit 1 no t at
BiCX ivt.n.S AN'U t h.k4Ua.Hb.
tS 414 4 OH II 017 4 44
11 4 iw n ur 4 44
a 7v4 4 rt a tus 4 t
lb b!i 4 W 11 71.4 4 o
T 7.7 4 tii 7J 4 M
t io 4 at 11 tu. 4 m
44 Ill 4 40 44 ,lus 4 u
Wtx3rh.KN8-NfcUHAbKA.
No. Av. Jr. No. Av. IT.
t rows t4 I Ml 11 cs.Ahfrt avu) I W
rt hefers... tC7 t 15
litracb-ltahn CattU Co.
it feeders., toy 4) Ml ; heifers... "49 4) 10
13 cows 7i I lt 7 cows tw iw
t calvea... lit 6 UU
Ji. W. Ulotnenkamp.
r3 feeders.. 1100 J 10 I feeders.. 1003 4 60
J. U. McUlnley.
steers.. ..10u6 4 0 cows 1033 OS
41 cows lw7 la
P. J. Martin.
cows 8!H) t 00 IX oows 745 4 00
13 cows Hit IV 28 feeders., tun 4 M
bUUTH DAKOTA.
14 feeders.. V71 1 W 1 cows 83 t SS
8 heifers... t 8 60 14 feeders.. k.'J 4) Ji
4U feeders.. K!1 4 66 11 calves... 346 4 00
Ji cows tl7 t a 13 cows Mb 1 no
13 hoifers... K74 4 M Id feeders.. 4i.) 4 15
13 feeders.. UU 4 66 : feeders.. M) 4 66
14 cows M t 10 W heifers... 644 1 70
W. 8. Ltndley.
1 faesJer)..' 4 4 65 10 oows VJ 4 10"
M. K. jUorton.
ti cows 7V. 4 tl lu cows 710 4 00
7 cows Bm 111)
O. Grave. t
C heifers... 1v.p tW t feeders.. 713 4
1 calves... 371 4 26
J. Z. Reed.
1'. feeders.. W 4 91 16 cows (4 4 00
i feeders.. H 4H) 4 oows Sit 1 14
Z cows W0 II 40
C. 11. Dodge.
i: cows 900 i:j 10 steers.... 4 40
3 bulls UZZ 146 I calves... tut 4 00
WVOMINU.
1; rows PS3 4 30 13 cows 66$ I ;j
15 cow 7M 1 00 4 feeders.. t.46 4 50
11 steers. ...10.3 4 76 13 rows all 1 30
li. Beard.
5i steers. ...11$ 6 OU lu steers.. ..12:4 4 CO
:i steers.. ..lu-a 6 U0 14 steers.... tN 4 40
11 steers.... V"0 4 43 10 cows K0 4 at
cows t.'O 3 70 3 cows..... Ml i 16
K. H. Wilson
C wtcers.... Il 4 40 1J feeders. .10r4 4 CO
7 cows tM W
J. Uoller.
hclfsrs... 6t4 1 14
It. Kin.
n feeders.. 64 4 40 H helf.-rs... olj 3 tfi
1 cows t.3 S6
N. C. Thygerson.
It steers.. ..114 6 00 k feeders.. lint 4 85
6 feeders.. 10u 4 60 1 cows lui 4
W ind Hlver Live hlock Co.
feeders.. V'3 6 JO 15 row, mm 4 60
masters Bn.
i feeder.. 9J 6 4a 6 feeder.. HiJ 47s
'J cows M a ( cows 3 4
feeders.. ltUS 6 46 S feeders.. 7ti 6 45
Duncan liros.
31 feeders.. !r;3 4 ( 3 cows SJO J
Z cows 7i 4 i
IICXJS Opening trade In hoca rulxl
fully 00 tower, beaiiah wires from tha
ct proniptiug tha fiesh decline. The
tlriiiand fruru all quarters had plenty of
biradth and activity, however, and after
ny rounda the market gradually 1m
1'iuved, clolni( aimoxt steady, with
ricrday. Itulk of offerings landed at
ligures barely a nljkel ui'. larger droves
c.miiug only a little less than tue slntllar
iifi'Vrs pot up yesterday.
Movement during the latter part of tha
kt-Bio wua lively enough to produce a
icaauiiably early clearance, despite ft aup
jiiy of about fc.tMl head, and the yards
were practically empty at 10:30 o'clock,
ciiipiia alii specjialors biade moat of
lln-ii selections durlug tho fliat hour of
tiading, about len loads of vaiioua
v.e.nu muving ou vrdeis other than
li ill puck lug.
Woisiit favored by all regular buy
4Ms. the same as recently, and lard aver
se 4te.eially K.ld at goii pieruiuius
tt.tr buiciirr ttnd bucuu claucs. Turn
l-t laid h'Jgs on m! made a top uf
V. aa 1 omixired with yrateiday's hlh
pt.iu uf f. 10. and goutl bill dun Isntlrd
aivnud l)c,u aniiu! c..i.m
round !oo pounds rsnnfd from M.I0 down
to Inss than i;.iV There were several
bunches of pic Included In receipt, ny
thlnsr healthy moving around t5.j5.26.
Hetresentatlve saleo;
Ns. At. rh. Ir. Ne. At -f.
"4 at 1 n -7 r.f no 4 ii
i7 ... t ti) ;i 44 t 1
M 1M ... t to 12 ?4 l 4 15
... t i -cK ?! . . 4 It
... IK Jl 214 150 15
" mi W IM Si no ... t li
' 2M ... t0- ti tf. 44 t It
" M ... 4 01) H JI4 1211 t ti
41 211 ... IK 47 SM ... 11
' ;?o ... 4 05 21 IM) f It
4 24 M 4 0r 44 J'll 440 4 It
t ia m t or't ti :,4 to t it
t I9 ... t 10 M 217 40 t II
li ''.J 12 t 10 l 2x1 M t li
" IT ... 10 41 2!'4 ... t li
M IM ... 4 10 1 I7S ... t li
"4 2?4 PO t to M Jul ... 4 ITS
47 jr. 100 I PI 3-:l 40 !
4 311 I 10 44 41 120 4 M
I S'.'t 140 t I'l 24 ,'ihl ... 4 20
7 20 ... 4 10 111 2H7 140 4 20
47 571 1WI 4 in ki r,M J"V 20
74 ?i4 m a in : :v4 40 20
! 'C4 ... t 10 44 rJ . . 20
41 IM 40 t 10 61 27 M lit
:'7 ?it i.o a 10 11 2:14 to 1 jo
'4 W4 1KI 4 1214 17 tl.l ... t 20
74 2.13 400 4 12' 49 24J t 50
11 2"7 11 4 12', M 2 840 t 20
J 2 120 4 12 44. ...... .1.14 M 120
71 245 S40 I 12i 14 SIT 40 4 20
... a li 74 r7 540 a 20
t. I ... t l C4 S.'l 1C0 1 I'.'',
77 211 ISO 4 li 4 jut ... 4 2',
:i5 120 1 ij 111 urn o 1 2t
Mos-orma and knds.
5 !20 ... 4 10 1" ... 4 M
44 1..7 40 t 10 Hi 104 ... 4 7.
w 103 ... 4 7i 71 ;. ... t to
m 103 ... Hi ti m ... t to
HllliKl'-In moi-t rcKpects hf nnd
lamb trade Involved prices slendy all
Ionic the line. Aside from the fact
that pncklriK demand was featured by
more f ipeilum, tlia market an a whole
had few plinxi-it that were not shown yes
terday. Itccelpt gave h lotal of fnlrly
iltrxe size and the character of the run
was much the same a that of yexterday's
ri'pply, fed and wsrmed-up cIiihhch consti
tuting bulk. Hrvno stuhble-fed and
rtrnight grans stock arrived from ths
tvtst, but range offerings are becoming
smaller each day, resulting In a feeder
display that lurks variety.
Kst sheep and lambs with dressing
promise were favored In killing circles,
the same as recently, and sold more read
ily than the doubtful, warmed-up strings,
Toppy fed native lambs reached 35.30
early and a near prime article landed at
li.ift. Ths market for inferior quality
lambs ruled largely under the tWOti mark
and proved more or less erratic
Mat tired muttons moved off In good
season, but Inquiry for big stuff was by
no means urgent, as ths product gener
ally Is neglected when brought Into com
petition with Thanksgiving poultry and
lambs. Killers assert that present pur
chases are being put away for ruture dis
posal and the fact that fat sheep are ob
viously worth the money becomes th
only visible Inducement In buying quar
ters. Kat range wether sold early at 13.40
and ft string of heavy wethers and year
lings realised 33.UO. Kwe sales wer In
fieqiient, hut anything good In this line
would probably get action around 13.00.
Feeder trade was given very fair sup
port from country buyers and prices re
mained lust about steady. Hume warmed
up stuff was taken out tor a second
finish at figure that did not interest
packers, but the feeder trmlo in straight
runners afforded the best opportunity for
selection. Yesterday's purtnase on coun
try account amounted to dniy 6,6U0 head.
Wuoiatioiik on biieep and lamos
Lambs: tiood lo choice, 15.0o'ti5.26; fair to
good, 14. ibiuvo.OO; feeders. t3.buio"4.7o. Year
lings: Fair to choice, 13. t 41.4. 16;. fesuers,
t3.iwal.U5. Wethers: Uood to choice, 13.36
fair to good, ti.154i3.3o; feeder,
13.0tXu3.85. Kwe: Uood lo choice, 6M.V014
1.16; fair to good, 1.711.00; feeders, iiiuu
i.tu; cuils, ll.lutil.76.
Kvpiesentaiiv sale:
No- Av. Pr.
3J7 Nebraska ylgs and wths... 00 1 no
C4i" Nebraska owes Ic3 00
64 Idaho ewes , l;3 1 uo
10 luano ewes , lmi 3 25
113 Jualip ewes 110' 100
i luanJy sweS 117 1 00
364 luahu cwea , 110 2 75
4 luiitio ewe M3 1 75
410 luano lamba , 66 6 25
43L Idaho lamb , 70 (10
3ul Idaho lamba 75 6 15
'it Idaho lambs Us 4 76
67 Wyoming iambs, feeders..., 60 4 16
4S3 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 7 4 76
3i0 W yoming lambs, feeders,... 43 4 60
171 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 70 4 35
ltv4 Wyoming wethers, ylgs. ...114 1 fti
3t4 Wyoming ewes, fs)itrs 07 1 75
1W Idaho lamb.... 60 6 09
343 native ewe 100 106
3U4 native ewes, f seders H s&
!kl Wyoming ewes, feeder.... 102 Id
30O Nebraaka lambs, feeders... M 3 26
W Nebraska lamba, feeders... 30 126
74 Nebraska ewes, feeder..,.. 70 I 26
217 Idaho lambs Kt ' 6 10
3n Idaho lambs 63 t 20
4M liislio lambs 70 6 i
iM Idaho lambs ... 65 6 25
115 I hailo ewes , 114 1 00
64 l'lttho ewes 133 1 00
4 Idaho ewes 05 I IS
13 Idaho yearlings 06 3 75
203 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 4 H8
41 luaho lamba. feeders, culls 62 1 36
300 Idaho ewes, feeders 104 I 80
vu cull bucks lit! I 11O
130 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 04 4 75
7 Wyoming lambs, feeders., ., 64 4 60
41 Wyoming ewes vt 3 60
Kansas C'ly Live) Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY Nov. ti CATTI.Kn-
eel pi a, 15.UU0 head. Including 1,000 head of
southerns. Market slow but steady; na
tive steer. li.3biV.i; southern steers,
14 Wttit.it; southern oows and heifers, 13.00
4.Mi; native cows and hellers, !2.7fr7.O0;
etorker and feeders, 13.iu4j5.tt6; bulls, 13.60
446.U11: calvis, 14.uOii7.00; western steers,
14.ouui4.75; western cows, 13.00vi6.00.
lit HIS-Receipt 22.OO0 bead. Market &c
lowers bulk 01 sales, k.io4j.Si; heavy.
14.3U4i4i.40; packers and butchers, 14.2U4JI
4 44); lights, t 7bj.2&; pigs. ti.3Ml5.25.
CHKhlP ANU LAMBS- Receipts, 10.000
head. Market steady; muttons. I3.759C
3.76; lamba, 14.Oixii5.4i); range wethers and
yearling, u.umii 4.60; range ewes. ti.Wtt
1.76. ...
4 a lew go Llva Ktack Market.
rMl 1C .ill I Mnu W 1 A TT I 1. I . I ... -
t.tmO head; niarklt slow and steady,
beeves, f4.6ntjs.10; Texas steers, it. Wis)
6.70; western steers, 14. 30017.30; stuckvrs
. .. . I t .... .. t'l l-.... . r. . ...... .. - .. .1 . . r
11. H0!. M); calvea, tu.6n4it.25.
t.u tteceipta, Head; market
fairly active, 6o lower than yesterday
average; light, !6.7iti.0; mixed, ti..oti
good to clniice heavy, 16.2oii.wl; pigs, 14.25
VO-T' fiuia ui Miiri, sn.i(iTi.o.
HHKKF AND DAMHrt-Kec-eipts, 33,000
heud; market weak; natives. t3.uU0i,.76;
westerns, t3.nOii3.wi; yeHrilngs, I3.iUh44.mi,
native lambs, 13.6ou6.i0; western lamba,
13.7vNu5.Ui.
Lowla Lie Stock Market.
PT. l.OL'18, Nov. 21. -4?ATTl.K Re
ceipts, t.tto head, Including MU0 head of
Texans. Market steady; native beet
steers, 10 Oikiiv.!!; cows and heifers, t3ou
7 iii; stockers and feeders. 13 tui6.25;
Texas and Indian steers, 14.ou$.76; cows
nd heifers, 13.007 4 75; calves in carload
luts, 14.641 7.50.
HtHJS Hecelpts, 17,500 head. Market
steady; pigs and lights, 14.oo.e4tt; pack
ets, ri2O(i4.40; butcher and best heavy,
1b,:,v..i
Wlttl" AJiU I.AMtUi Kecolpls. 3.000
head.
tJ.WJ
Market steady; uailve muttons,
Z:',t, lambs, 44.uuu5.70. '
I. Joseph Lit tluck Market.
PT. JOUKPH. Nov. 2L CATTLK-Re.
celpl, 4 On head. Market now to weak;
steers, H.0"4u7.ii. cows and heifers. l.'iw)
tm. calves, 13.OU4j7.64l.
IICXM Hecelpls. 13.000 head. Market
t.tlloo lower; top, 6.4o; bulk of sslea, tt.oo
hMKKP AND LAMBS Recelnta. llun
neao. juai aei ivuiuu lower: lumus. st.oomi
6.76. .
W4M1 Market,
HUSTON, Nov. 31.-There has been a
revival of activity In the wool market.
values holding steady, with a firmer
tendency. Ohio quarter blood brlnxa 24tf
3mj, witu Michigan a trifle lower. Flue
territory staple suits at '21c, or c clean,
and transfers run fairly heavy. Interest
In Tetes wools continues and U month
bring u3c clean. 1'ulled wool la dull.
BT. DOLl. Nov. 21 WLKib-eirtdy;
territory and western mediums, li'u.Mc;
line anea uuis, ivuiac. line, ijquu.
tMIe ts4 Httls,
HAVANVAH. Nov. 21. TURPENTINE
rum; 44'4c.
RO.SlN-Firm; K, Hi l&tJ.17!s; J, t4.15f
4.2U.
Oixaka Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 21 HAY-No. 1. 114 C7
No. 2, 113.00; coarve. tll.w: packing stock.
S.i.ut.ni:i.Vli, sn:iii.i. JlJ.wi. .uu , Wheal
j v r . "
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
i
Cable Inflaencei Came Temporary
Advance in Wheat.
CANADIAN NEWS IS BULLISH
Most Traders la Cora Iloldlnsr Loan
Staff, bat Are .ot Inclined to
Add to Tbelr Holdlags at
I'resent Time.
O.MAI1A, Nov. 21, 1911.
Wheat, Influenced by higher cables,
opened higher, but the advance was tem
porary, leading beara sold heavily on the
advance.
The Canadian news was a little more
bullish, as foreign demand wa asking
for wheat at Montreal. However, the
mot Important price factor for the
present la the good or bad weather for
Argentina harvesting.
Moet of the traders In corn are holding
lng stuff at these levels, hut are. not
Inclined to add to their holdings Sintll
after the first early run of new corn Is
over, as there Is usually a fulr depression
in values. Hhorts might start to cover,
at any lime, causing a rebound.
Wheat started firm and higher but
eased off later, and demand being dull
and bears were BKKresHive.
l orn was strong and higher. Receipts
were very light and the demand Is grad
ually picking up. Caxh values were un
changed, l'rlmary wheat receipts wero
772.000 bushels, ami shipments were 857,00a,
againnt receipt s last year of 734.000 bush
m and shipments of 32,000 bushels.
'rlmary cora receipts were 7b'.ouo bush
els, and shipments were 482,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 714,000 bush
els, and shipments of II.'O.IMO bushels.
Clearances were 10.000 bushels of corn;
1,00 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 4W,S1 bushels.
Liverpool closed u to Vid lower on
wheat, and unchanged to Vsd lower on
corn.
The following cash sale were reported -
Wheat: No. 1 hard, 2 car 11, 1 car HSVtc;
No. t spring, 1 car 11. Corn. No. 2 yel
low, W cur (old! 70c; No. 4 yellow, H
car 61 Vjc; No. 1 mixed, 1 car Otic, 1 car
43c, 1 cor 63c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car tile.
Outs: No. 1 while, 4 car 47c.
Omaha 4 ash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. WiWc'ull 02; No. 3
hard, linc'dJl.OI; No. 4 hard, 4'(CJViC
CORN No. 2 white, 2twi3'c; io. 1
white, 62Vil'(l43V,c; No. 4 white, 62i&ii2'tc;
No. 3 color, 62Va63c; No. 2 yellow,
(34c; No. 1 yellow, U2H'n43c; No. 4 yellow,
tilWf;2c; No. 2, UZuwac; No. 1, ttt'awc;
No 4, OKuiUc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 47Uti47V4c; standard.
47.i.4i4c; No. I white, 4ti'447c; No. 4
white, 4tHt44:(ic
UARLiKY Malting, 11. Hill. 21; No. 1
feed, t.'c'u$l.(r7.
1(1 e, No. 2, 94k; No. 3, 9341910.
4,at-tu4 lleeeipis.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 31 438 IM
Minneapolis 3o7 ... ...
Omaha 10 6
Duluth 233 ... ...
CHICAGO UUA1N A.U I'ROVISIO-NS
Featares of the Trading; and Closing
I'rlces st Board of 'trade.
CHICAUO. Nov. 21. An unexpected de
crease In the Kuropean visible wheat
supply resulted today In giving tne
price here an upward tilt. The tailing
off, which amounted to 1,440,000 bushels,
compared with last week Is due lo the
fact that the total Is now more than
32,uU0,Ouu bushels Ism than at the coire
spindlng time a year ago. Report of
showers In the northern portion of the
Argentine also nerved to encourage the
bulls. Little new demand developed,
however, and the market later suffered a
reaction. The opening was HiWWo higher.
May started at ll.Ul'ul.ol', a gam of
Vd3Wa and afterward fed buck to 11.00c.
Denial that important damage had
been done by last week a storm In Argen
tina led to ft further decline. The close
wa steady, with May ILuo1,, ft net loss
of He
Corn eased off. due to uulte free de
liveries of the new crop. The grain wa
said to be generally of ft better quality
than expected. May opened unchanged
to a shade lower at Slywc to.t4jc and
declined to Hiyo.
Subsequently the market hardened.
short covering and longs reinstating.
Th close was steady at tH04'c, a gain
of net.
Oats followed corn. Ruylng was only
scattered. May started unchanged to
1-I4H up at 60c to 50600 and receded to
.4.Hl4JI'tC.
Large offerings proved too much for
the provision market to stand, although
there waa considerable activity on the
buying side. A decline at the . yard
counted against value of the product.
Initial sale were 2Vc lower to a like
amount up, with May delivery $16.fi24 for
pork, ay.4u4iii.4iVa for lard And w.67Vs for
rib. i -
Quotation on leading future were:
Artle'H Open. High, j Low. Close.Yes'y.
W heat
Deo..
May.
Corn.
Deo..
May.
July.
Oat a.
Deo..
May.
July,
fork.
Jan..
May.
Lard.
Jan..
May.
niu.
Jan..
May.
fiOti'uWW 964
Th 9S4
1 oti'i 1 0H4 lut"4
WV!4lJ6V(U.,4 M
I H4 1 ol
MH l4Tt
BS'tftS t;S4 3V4fit!M4 I4S-H
MVijlH4't I44M, WCTt04'i
MV 44 IMS 64 i4.
47H'47'Vi !17'.ilV4Ta4Jt7H7S
MiiutVk;0OU4UHI4!N'U '4!4KTa l
I44a 40 l4Hk(u'A,40U
4ti4
1 20
J 30
14 46
16 02HI
1 10
14 40
14 17
14 62vi
14 62Vs
I
22
16 W)
22H!
47V;
17U.! ao-21 20
46-7'i
iZ,t 46-7Vtii
8 46
8 4f.
8 40 8 42HI 8 45
1 62 I Kn-7,8 CV7
8 477
II TM.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat. No. 1 red.
OH'dtKic; No. 3 red, Wftiftc; No. 3 hard.
ttu'-etill IU: Nil 1 harrf b'.itl An Mil. I
northern. ll.iitUl.11; No. 2 northern, tL04
4il.U8; No 3 northern, 1.04il.4tj No. 3
spring, i.wkui.ud; rvo. spring, iwioii.in;
No. 4 spring, 65citl.04; velvet chaff, tocii
11.4ft: durum, V0c4i!i.04.
CORN No. 2 loldl, 74c;, No. 2 white
(old), 754l7ic; No. 2 yellow (old), 7twn)
7S',o; No. 1 (old), 7(i76c; No, 3. tn
64c; No. 3 white, 3Ht"4c; No. 3 yellow
llllll). 7MM No. 2 VelluW (llhl). 7Hf' Nr S
vallf.w 4UtfMUU.p! Nil. 4 foldl 74! Kn A
41iiiii3r; No. 4 white. 41M42'4C; No. 4
yeiiow, tu'iic. tNtis. s wnite, 41141
IM.. M,v u. h 1 1 Xl.. 4l iM.. . V,. A u-1,1,
4hVni4Mkc; standard, 4Aiii4;ic. Rye, No.
2, !c. liariey, 6-4(itl.. Tlmothv, 113.00
i 15.35. Clover, fl3.6t'4j.'0.2.V
HUTTK.R Firm; creameries, Vii4j33c;
dairies, 2.vu2iic.
KH1 riteedy; receipts. 3.0J6 rases; at
mark, rae Included, 2i4j"35c; firsts, 2;
25H-; orHllnary, 24i'.1iO.
CIIUIlOK Bteady; daisies. 14ir.; ;
twins, 14V(il4,o, young America, 140)
lie; long horns, lettlno.
IH1TATOKS Mleadv : choice In finrv -l
tn; fair to good, i-VouiH'.
ltU DTK Y V'lrits ; turkey. lSHtflt'tc;
chlckrns, tvc; springs, 0c.
vr.Ab-MMOT, at iihuc.
Ctulot Receipts Wheat. 31 cars, with I
of contract grade; corn, 438 cara, with 4
of contract grade; oats, litl cars. Total
receipt of wheat at Hi Ira go, Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 431 cars, compared
.ith 1 cars last week and &J1 car th
corrondliur day a year ago.
vr Yerk tieaeral Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Hl'ilAR-Raw,
quiet: Muscovado, SO test. 4.54c; centrifu
gal, 4 teet, 6.0bc; mulassus sugar, a test.
4. 31c; retined, easy.
UUTTk.K Firm; creamery apecial.
36c; extras. t4c; firsts, SloXk-; cresm
ery, held siieclala, 83c; extras, 31 (i .1:0;
firsts. 3i3ic: process special. CVai3tc;
extras. K'jji.'K).
Cltr.KtiK Firm; skim. 124fl3c.
KUUd Finn; fresh gathered extrss. 31
4J4cc; extra first, Iu37c; first, )J4c;
held fresh, poor to fair. 2our7o; fresh
gatliervd dirties, No, 1, 20c; fresh gath
ered checks, prime. 17yisc: refrigerator.
Itevlal msrss fancy, local storage
charge paid, c; first, llyiiV; refriger
ator seoonds, local atorage, ."uvJOvtcj re
frigerator thirds, lhtjliw.
Ft )L' DTK Y Alive, steady; western
chickens. 104T13c; fowls, luriUVkc; tur
keys, I4iil6c; dreesed. Irregular; western
chickens, tlc; fowl, tioluc; turkeys, 10
Jlc. v .
Teeirlft Market.
PrX)RIA. 111 . Nov. 21.-CORN-Higher;
No. 4 white. ltit;"c; No. 1 yellow, W
tJt4V,e; No. 4 llow, tlHftc; No. 3
mixed. t-i',c; No. 4 mixed, 6l-sHi2c.
UAT8 Steady; slsndard, 4'; No. 1
white, 47c; No. 4 while, 44i47c.
l.ttrMl lirala Market.
IJVEKFOOD, Nov. 21 WHEATV
4t'ly; No. I Manitnt.a, 7s 1'H.d: No. 3
Maniti hs, 7s d; futures, wesk: Decem
ber. 7s 2'd: March. 7 IM; May. 7s ld.
CORN ipot, firm; American mixed,
Us 4d: futures, easy; January, Be 7vtd;
February, 6 U'sd.
Kansas City ftralw sail Provllon,
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. WH K AT
Cash unchanged; No. 2 hnrd, 0!coll.0;
No. 3, Hc4ill.i; No. 2 red, !4(9!c; No. 3.
Ivi97c: leoember, 97c; May, ll.OO'i;
July, 922c. '
CORN 1'nrhanged to rr; higher; No. I
mixed, 71o; No. 3. (;V7:!c; No. 1 white,
73c; No. J, 4vji72c; December, 63fl4BV:;
May. 4't4ifi4Sc. .
OATH Steady ; No 3 white, 44(50c: Xo.
S, i7ri . ,
R Y F. !rvf!V
HAY Hteady; choir timothy, $19,509
20. no; choice prairie, 113.004) 13.74).
HUTTE It Creamery, 32c; firsts, 80c,
seconds, 2c; packing stock, 20V
KOtJS Kxtras, 32c; firsts 20c; seconds,
17c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Vov "1 MF.Til.9-
Rtandard coiiper, firm; spot, $12. 4Mr 12.75;
January, 112.5512 K. Tin. easy ; 143.1041
43.50; January, 142.Ii(Vfj4S.25. Hales. 25u
tons; February, $42.40; ZiO tons February
at 113.39. Dead, steady; 4.3T4?4.40, New
York; $4.204il.27.A. East Kt. Ixmls. Spel
ter, aulet: 16.44lroiS.li0. New York: ir, ivh
4.40. East St. liuls. Antimony, dull;
took nons, tS.004i4.12'4. Iron, quiet;
northern grades, 114.754 15.26; southern
gtadrs, $11. 7515.;). ,
MDVEH-Uar, W-i,c.
"t. I.oals Ursrral Market.
ST LOt'lS, Nov. , 2I.-WHEAT-Cash
weak; track. No. 2 red. MVinlfiHc; No 2
hard. 8oty$.0li; December, Oic; May,
$i.a.
CORN-Firm; track, No. 2, "SHc; No. 2
white, 72'V; December, 4ti44vic.
OATH Firm; track, No. 2, 4118: 48Vc;
No. 2 white, 60c; December, 47c.
RYB I'nchanged st Hie.
POI DTHY Dull; chickens 7c; springs,
8c; turkey. 13c; ducks,' 10c; geese.
Rt'TTER Higher; creamery, 2S633c.
. KUUH Firm at 2!31c.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. SI fllTTnU-Knnl
closed dull and unchanged; middling up
lands, B.4&C; middling gulf. .70c. No
sales.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
hlfis: Nnv,nilu.r Q 14,.. 1 .a.. n. u qa.
January. .ouc; 'February, v.06c; March!
.4it., prii, iviay, v. isc; June, y.zio;
July, .2."c; August, .2ic; September
.26c; October, .27c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21 WHEAT
December, $l.034; May, $l.08Vtj 1.08;
Juiy, $1.00, nominal. Cash: No. 1 hard,
l.otfKc; No. 1 northern, ll.Oo-H'&l.Oo',;
No. 2 northern, fl.03 1.037; No, 2, kvict
$1.00.
1TOIK1 ANU DO.DS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Trading on
stocks was on a soniewliut broader basis
today and a determined effort of t.ie
bulis to check the weakening tendency of
rhe previous two sesuions met with tem
porary success. Operations wMe con
uucted largely in the metal share which
were sumulated by reports of better
trade conultions. The movement, how
ever, wins almost wholly professional
and later a reaction set in. Declaration
of the extra dividend on Atlantic Count
Dine checked the sag-ging tendency and
gave a brief stimulus to prices. Atlantic
Coast Dine rose 3 and Louisville &
Nashville, which It controls, 3vi. The
general market, however, wa unable to
shake off the unfavorable effect pro
duced by the decided pressure ag.'inst
Dehigh Valley, Reudlng and Nortnerti
1 acillc, which reacted over a point from
the best. United States Steel and Union
Faolfic also fell back In the neighbor
hood of a . point and the copper group
lost considerable ground. Trading grew
very dull before midday, but the tone
was steadier. Bonds were steady. Wa
bash 4s advanced a point. '
Prices were lifted materially in the
earjy trading In stock today. The
oopper gioup wa strongest, Amaiga.
mated copper advancedlng 16. Am
erican Smelting. 1 and Utah
copper in ucmand for the leading
speculative stocks forced up Union Pa
clflc and Reading a point and United
States Steel . Stocks were bought with
growing confidence, trader making th
most of tho expected termination of the
Stanley hearing and the turn upward of
prices In the copper trade. Metal stock
of all classes were strong and there also
wus a better Inquiry for some usually
dormant railroad stocks. Amalgamated
Copper increased Its advance to 2 point,
gulte a large proportion of the usual
favorite were up a point. Denver &
Rio Grande preferred fell 14. Toward 11
o'clock the active coaler began to
weaken and the rest of the list also re
ceded slightly.
Amalgamated Copper moved up again
and touched 43. The rest of the market,
though higher, showed little feature.
In the mid-afternoon price generally
were well up to the best figures of the
morning for stock that showed any ac
tivity. The metal group wa In marked
demand, with unusually large dealings
In Anaconda. Atlantic Coast Dine soared
to 137 on the publication of the favor
able annual statement after the an
nouncement of the Increased dividend.
Western Maryland was In brisk Inquiry
and Improved 2.
The market closed strong.- A judicial
decision upholding the reorganisation
plan for the Third Avenue railroad a
followed by heavy sales of Third Avenue
stock, which went down nearly 3 point.
The bonds, on the other hand, were
bought on a rising scale, and there wa
a sharp advance In some of the Metro
politan Street Railway Issues, In the
general market the tendency was up
ward. Some stock which had lagged
earlier showed belated strength, notably
St. Paul and Great Northern preferred.
New Jersey Central lumped 10 polnU,
but Lackawanna gave way aa much.
Amalgamated Copper extended It ad
vance to appoint.
I.utvilosi stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. 21. American securities
opened steady today. ' Later price ad
vanced on covering and at noon the mar,
ket wa steady and from unchanged to
higher than yeaterday' New York
closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Con aol. nioDtr ..It l-UllllsoU Central ... It."
arcouul TkS Loulivllls 4k N,h
Auisl. Copper 441 Mo., Ko. 4t Ta.. M
Aua'onia 1 N Y. lntrt 11114
AuliiKin lmeNoriulk 4k ViMi.ro lu,
do p!4 1"T do ptd tl
Baltlmur A OMo. 1U4 Oni.rto Westera. 414
tluliu rarlrie . ..!4f.S fTiimylraiil tjs,
riuapsli A Ohio. i Rant Mises t
Chi. Urest Wasters. i Haadlag 77
(hi., kill. A St f.lIWSoutliara It S0t
IX Baara lHa do pM 14
IMou A Rio O.... 4 toolbars Padfl ...114
do yld ia I'nlos Paclfio l?s
Ens , aaVil'. 8. Waal wu
do l.t pr 14 ds M lu
do Id M 46V4Wabaan it
Grand Trunk HI ds M la
SIL.VMI Bar. aieady at 36d per ounce.
MONEY lfct per cent.
The rate of discount In the open mar
ket for short hill Is 1 per oent; fur
three month' bills, SMj3 7-14 per cent.
New York Master Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3l.-MONEY-Oit
call, steady, at 2VW'3 per cent; ruling
ate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2"4 per
oent; offered at 2 per cnt. Time loans,
easier; sixty days, 3iu3 per cent; ninety
days, 3 per cent; six months, 3u36 per
PRIME! MERCANTILK PAPEttl'i
per cent.
STKKLINO EXCHANOB-Eay, with
actual business in bankers' bills at t4.&37s
for sixty-day bill and. at 14. M for de
mand; commercial btlla, 14.63.
SIDVfcK Dar, 6Sc; Mexican dollar.
46c.
IION'DS Government, easier; railroad,
steady.
Hank Clearings. '
OMAHA. Nov. 21. Bank clearing for
today were 12 .Owi. 44U.40 and for the corresponding-
day last year tl.fctl.XsUt
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
C. K. Griffith, proprietor of the Manda
niln hotel In Souls. City, Is peitdlug sev
eral days In Omaha on busiues.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Roberts of Merri
msa are spenulng th week in Omaha.
They are slopping at the Merchant
hotel
Edgar A. Walts, head of the Hotel
Protective association of New York, Is
stopping at the Hotel lxyal. He la In
Omaha Investigating voudilloiis lu several
lixul hotel.
INTERPRET RITES IN SILENCE
(Continued from rage One.)
five young women connected with the
school. Those who have not witnessed
this spectacle of (he silent Interpretation
of sacred song as It Is voiced by the sing
er have ft most lifting experience yet to
gain. The execution, the expression of
hands, eyes, feature and body, all were
the very acme of grace and gave to the
hymn a meaning that could not be lost.
The hmns rendered were "Lead, Kindly
Light," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and
"Asleep In Jesus."
Trlhnle from Teachers.
A tribute from the teacher was In
terpreted by Prof. J. W. Sowell, from
the pupils of the school by Emll Hladik
and a Bible reading by Mr. Eldrldge.
Superintendent Booth read the written
tributes and the interpreters stood by his
side. A prayer and short sermon by Rev.
E. U. Curry were Interpreted by former
Superintendent W. R. Stewart. Strange
In a way, these funeral exercise were
Impressive to a degree, and carried to
all hearts a very solemn sense of the
dignity of death.
Prof. Blankenslilp was wert loved by
teacher and pupils and the large audi
torium was filled, a good many parents of
pupils and friends of the Institution being
Present. The honorary pallbearers were
Messrs. oBoth, Rorthert, !.ong, Gillespie,
Stewart and Culbertson. The active pall
bearers were Messrs Rothwell, Sowell,
Eldridge, Comp, Porter and Rogers. The
body was sent to Pent, Neb., for burial.
Prof. Blankeashlp had been the art
teacher at the school for the last fif
teen years.
M. E. BROTHERHOOD SPREADS
(Continued from Page One.)
la said to furnish considerable amusement.
At least two-third of the member of
any local chapter must be member of
the Methodist church In which the chap
ter is located.
For MntnlVImprorement.
The prime objects of the Methodist
brotherhood I to effect the mutual Im
provement of It members by religious,
social, literary and physical culture; to
promote the spirit and practice of Chris
tian brotherhood; to Increase fraternal
Interest among men; to develops their
activity In all that relate to social, civic
and Industrial betterment, and to build
up the church In particular by leading
men Into communion and fellowship.
Beside the organization for men, there
1 a kindred organisation for the boy,
some of the features are similar to those
of the Boy Scouts. For them there I a
drill manual and scouting. In ft general
way they are under the direction of the
brotherhood.
Mitchell Sp;ts Mine
Workers' Convention
in Ohio Was Packed
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2i.-Vlce Presi
dent John Mitchell sprang a sensation on
the convention floor of the American
Federation of Labor today when he made
the charge that the Columbus convention
of the United Mine Workers, which
passed resolution directing delegates to
oppose the renomlnatlon of federation of
ficer who were official of the National
Civic Federation, was packed with dele
gate who did not belong there.
Refusal of the resolution committee to
concur In ft recommendation that Samuel
Gomper and several other officials of
the American Federation of Labor be
compelled to withdraw from the Na
tional Clvlo Federation precipitated the
expected contest In the labor organiza
tion convention today. Protagonists of the
resolution attacked Andrew Carnegie and
other capitalist, member of the Clvlo
Federation.
Cavalry Ordered
to Brownsville, Tex.
LAREDO, Tex.. Nov 21. Shortly after
hi arrival here today General Joseph M.
Duncan, commanding the Department of
Texas, ordered ft troop of cavalry to pro
ceed from San Antonio to Brownsville,
Tex., to deal with the revolution situation
there. -
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov 21.-Copies
of three manifesto calling on the Mexi
can army and the Mexican people to re
volt against the Madero government and
signed In print with the name of General
Bernardo Reyes, are today In the hands
of tha local secret eorvloe men and will he
laid by them before the United States dis
trict attorney here. Reyes 1 under ar
rest, accused of violating neutrality law.
Superintendent of
Dam Charged With
Manslaughter
COUDERSPORT. Pa., Nov. JL-Freder-Ick
J. Hamlin, superintendent of the Bay
lens Pulp and Paper company, the burst
ing of whose dam on September 39
brought death and destruction to the
town of Austin, was served today wjtu a
warrant charging him with manslaughter
He was not arrested and left Austin for
Coudersport to consult hi attorney.
LATE CITY BRIEFS
Onneacy Fsmphltt by Tate -"The
New Aldrlcu Currency Plan." reviewed
and criticised by Henry W. Yates, presi
dent of-- the Nebraska National bank. Is
the title of ft paper which is being cir
culated In pamphlet form by it author.
neveral Waat Divorce Suits for
divorce a follow have been started In
district court: Maude Z. Smock against
Dean Woodford Smock; Emma Hughes
against William H. Hughes. Andrew M.
Harrold ha been granted ft divorce from
Liza! Harrold.
X lionise Haepoarft la SUoltal Miss
Elloulse Sheppard. well known to music
lovers of Omaha, will give a recital
Thursday evening at Pearl ' Memorial
Methodist church. Twenty-fourth and
Larlmore avenue. The recital I for the
benefit of the Epworth league.
3tv. Heart) WU1 apsavk Ths women'
auxiliary of the Episcopal churches of
Omaha will hold It regular meeting
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St.
Mathia church. In addition to the
regular program by 8t. Paul' branch
Rev. A. R. Hoadre of Port Hop will de
liver an address on hi experience In
Alaska.
repar for Xmti alash Plans are be
ing made to handle the annual deluge of
Christmas package and mall at the
Onuvha postofflce. Arrangement have
been completed. . for the Installation uf
about forty big table within the next
two weeks and also for organizing about
thltly substitute carrier snd clerks,
beside a number of sperlsl delivery mes
sengers. As soon as the preliminary ar
rangements are mode the postmaster
will give each man special Instructions
s to his Individual duty during the two
weeks of the rush and will also post In
formation for the benefit of the public.
Union Labor League
Forms Resolutions
.of Its Principles
At a meeting of the Union labor league
.ast night, the following resolution were
-dopted :
The working men of the city of Omaha
coining with the authors ol the Declar
ation of Independence that v.e are en
tilled to the tu.i possession of life. Ho
my, and tne pursuit of huppiness; that
machinery of production, distribution,
communication and exchange should be
owned collectively and dlHtrlbuted dem
ocratically and economically by the
municipality, oo hereoy promulgate I'ho
-oliowlng as our punclplcK:
W hereas, the working n.en In the past
nave at all times Injudiciously and ln
dlHcrimlnalcly wasted their ovtes on
Mspuams tor political otlices wtioxe ln
teresls weie diametrically opposed lo
.i.i m, unci
Whereas, If tho working men would
toliuiiy their Votes, they could by con
slHtent action,' piace In the executive oi
.ices men wno.ie interests are Identical
.mil the wage eorner. For that reason
ve, tho representatives of the various
-radet,, hereuy organise the Labor league
of the city of Omaha, wnose functions
fhall be activity on tne political field to
.lie extent that we select such men under
.he commlKHlon foi m of government; and
the following Is our declaration of prin
ciples: We favor an honest, fair administra
tion of the city government, which shall
promote free speech, the right of lawful
public assembly and justice.
We advocate ownership by the munici
pality of all plants and establishments
which furnish to the people of Omaha
gas and electric light and power'and the
establishment of coul and wood yards.
Ice plants, cold atorage warehouses and
free pub.io markets, all of which shall
be operated for the benefit of the people
nd not for profit.
We favor the municipal ownership of a
single telephone sytrtem. which will re
lieve the people of two privately owned
and miserably inadequate systems such
as no wexlst in the city of Omaha.
We favor the establishment and main
tenance by the municipality of public
comfort stations, conveniently located
throughout the city.
We favor the extension of our park and
play grounds systems.
We favor the establishment of soda'
centers at school houtes and other suit
able places.
We advocate the establishment of free
public baths, both in the city proper a
Carter lake and at other place where
possible.
Woleok with abhorrence upon the spec
taclo of a modern city In an alleged civil
ized ae which maintains a barbarous
chain gang, a relic of a metleval period
long ago abandoned by progresnlve com
munities of America. We promise to
exert every effort to abolish this hideous
institution.
We call attention to the present neglect
or Btreets In the poorer ' section of the
c ty to the advantage of the wealthy
class, and we advocate a more equal dis
tribution of fund and labor in this mut
ter. We favor the establishment of ft free
employment bureau to be operated by the
municipality with the end In view of
eliminating the harpies who now, by
methods of extortion, misrepresentation
and cheating the employed, bring untold
suffering to those upon whom ft great
burden ha already been cast.
. We favor the establishment of a free
hospital and recommend that the hospital
recently acquired by the city be main
tained a such.
We are opposed to the contract spstem
such as now exists In the city of Omaha
and stand for all puhllo work being per
formed by Omaha citizens and that not
over eight hours shall constitute a day's
labor.
We stand for th erlgid enforcement of
the child labor law and the female labor
law which is now constantly and flag
rantly violated all over tho city.
To the accomplishment of the ends
above enumerated the Labor league of
the olty of Omaha hereby pledge its
hearty support and inlvtea all laboring
men to unite with us and solicits the
support and co-operation of sympathizers
and friends.
antTEEtf
Block 157.
Do your customers
live here
? -? ?
On 16th Street, between Canton
and Phelps Streets, there are 8 oc
cupied houses and in 6 they
take The Bee.
Advertisers can cover Omaha with ouo newspaper.
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
To the owners of ail lots, lands tract
and parcels of land within . Street Im
provement District No. U40. and to the
owner of all lots, lands, tracts ami m.i.
eels of land abutting on or adjacent to
mat part or sin street from Leavenworth
Street to Howard btreet. In tha Cltv if
Uinaha.
Notice Is hereby given that there has
been filed with the City Clerk of the
City of Omaha, a petition for the iin
provement of that part ef th Street
from Deavenworth btreet to Howard
Street In the City of Omaha, by repay
ing the same, said petition being In
words and figures as follows:
PETITION.
For Improving nth t. from Deaven
worth St. to Howard tt. by repavlug,
and changing the character of the exist
ing pavement thereon.
Omaha, Meb. April 14, 1911.
Honorable Mayor and city Council,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned record owner of
lots and lands abutting on that part of
th btieet from Deavenworth (Street to
Howard (Street in t-aid City of Omaha,
and representing three-fifth of the foot
trontage ol laxauie property abutting on
tald part of kth Street aa shown by the
geneially recognised maps of said city,
do hereby petition to have said part of
tb btrvet repuved, and the character of
the pavement thereof changed by re
moving the present stone pavement, and
putting In a five-Inch Portland Cement
( onci. t base and placing t Hereon stone
blocks, using as many of the stone
blocks removed as are fit for use and
paving the residue with similar or like
stone and readjusting old curb and re
placing all defective curbing.
V. r R. K. per A. D. Mohler, Vice.
Pre. eV Oen'l Mgr. April 24th. mil. 1,
1 I. iilovk in. lot 4 4k i. Hlock 174, Pt.
of Dot t !, Hlock ISO, Pt. of Dot 1
4V 8. Block 11. Pt. of Kth ft. adj. Dot 1
UlcK-k 11. City, bS8 feet front.
Joseph Darker, Apr. 'A. Part Dots I
A , block IM, City, 57 feet front by M
feet deep.
Thowa I'avlt Real Estat Co., by F.
SHOPPING SEASON IS NOW ON
Open Season for Christina Buyeri
Outlined by Merchants.
EAKLY TOURS ADVANTAGEOUS
By Vising; hop Before Christmas
Hash Bayer llar More Time
nd Are Given Experience of
Expert Salespeople,
Omaha shoppers did so much better
by themselves and by the salespeople In
the stores by early shopping last Christ
mas season that they will be asked to
repeat this season. It took three or four
years of constant repetition of the
slogan, "Do your Christmas shopping
early," before people took heed, but last
season thoy took heed to such an extent
that conditions were noticeably Im
proved and the merchant hope they will
do even better thl year.
At a meeting of retail merchant yes
terday afternoon at the Commercial club,
nt the call of Chairman C. D. Beaton of
the retail trade committee of the club,
Robert Manley of the Brandei Stores
and C. E. Dlack were appointed a com
mittee to outline a campaign of advei
t Ins calculated to induce Omahans to
do their shopping early and lessen the
mad rush of the last few days before
Christmas.
x Benefit to Shoppers.
About the best argument brought out
at the meeting, from the standpoint of
benefit to the shoppers themselves, was
this: "If you shop during the last week
of the season you will perhaps be waited
upon by extra clerks who are not famil
iar with the stocks. If you shop now,
you will be waited upon by the regular
clerks, who are thoroughly familiar with
the stock and who will give you tho
best service possible."
Other arguments which will bo used
are:
"If you shop early you will get your
pick of the holiday good; If you put It
off the best may be gone
"You can shop now with much more
comfort than you can Juet before Christ
mas. "For the sake of the salespoeple In the
stores, whose energies will b taxed to
the utmost just before Christmas, do
your Christmas shopping now."
There are now but twenty-seven mora
shopping days before Christmas.
1
Price of Crackers
Uniformly Higher
Why are prices of crackers advanced to
the same figure at the same time all
over the United States by all the cracker
mnking concerns?
Thl 1 a question mystifying Omaha
grocers. A few years ago young biscuit
companies all over the country were cry
ing out against the National Biscuit com
pany, called the "trust," and were boost
ing their business by leaps and bound
throurrh competition with the National. -
Now that the young companies hav
grown big there la no competition, . say
the grocer. Soda crackers and oyster
crackers In bulk have been advanced V
cent and aire now 6K cent ft pound.
"All the factories make thl price at
the same time," said o, big Omaha re
taller. "They didn't wait for th Na
tional to name the price and then grace
fully follow after a few day. Things
have come to uch a pais that there is
absolutely no difference In price between
the varlou companies, either on plain
or fancy "good. When you. get a new
price from one company you will know
at once that all the other concern put
the sama price In effect at the same
time.
"The queer thing about It la that flour
and wheat were both declining In price
when the boost wa made In crackers."
TH STBEET
Wor. ai, lu
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
iL, !v'". Pres't. Aug. 17th. Dots S, 4.
lttUl&"1"' CKy' re6t iral hy
Kiied Oct. 21. 1911. at 9:30 o'clock P. ii.
iou are further notified that you and
each of you will have twenty daya from
November 31. lull, the first day of pub
lication hereof, within which to file a
protest in the office of the City Clerk,
against the regularity, legality or suf
tbereon petition or auy signature.
HmUbi!ihr.,n S!0rd-nce with Resolu
tlon No. iaXI of November 14 1911
N21.I-4 DXS U- DL'TDER,
N21djt' Cily Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICES.
K0''1 TO CONTRACTORS
Ulds wilt be received until 4 o'clock
on Saturday, December S. lull at tho
otflco of the decietary of the Board of
Regent. Administration building L'ni
veiaity of Nebraska, Dincoln, for the con.
struclloii of a ' Plant Industry bulldlna
to cost approximately txi.wio; to be buiic
on tlie Inlversity Varm, near Dincoln
according to plans and specifications
together with cople of contiacl. bond
and schedule to be used for this work now
on tile in the office of the bperintendent
of Construction, room art, of the said
Administration building, bids must be
sealed, and marked with the bidder
name, and the words id for Plant In
mu"rje "ullUlnf" wr" PMuly "a tun
Nlo-lSt-a-la J. B. DALE8. Secretary.
COVEKXMEXT NOTICES
UNITED STATE POdT OFFICE AND
Court House. Omaha, Nebrnhka.-Ofilc
of the Custodian, November "0 lalL
Healed proposals will be received" at thla
4 f flee Until 1 a rll-V n . a ? '..
day of December. 1911. and then opened.
1. . . "7 Pamitng, etc.,
at this building, in accordant with speci
fication, copies of which mav be obtained
upon application. CADET TAYlxiii.
Luatodiaa KSidJu