TFIK UKE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle for Week Fifteen to Twenty
Five Higher.
HOGS ARE STEADY FOR WEEK
rat Sheep Steady to, r It tern Crats
Lower for Week, with Fat
Last he Flfteea Qaarter
Unrr frtlrni steady.
BOITH OkTin A. Dec. 9
Receipts were: Cattle- Hogs. Bheep
Official Morula ...
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday.
Offlc.al 1 hursday .,
Official Friday ,
Estimate Saturday..
4, I Hi
4.SIS
11.44
6.0W
4 KM
S.W3
11. KI
12. M2
JO.fiKS
10.4S
4.621
E.0:
1.5
P.K4
(!) t 7.1H
Fix day thin wek...;o.l4., WT rCier)
Fame davn last wMk. .12 I'M ' S4.VT3 26.KW
Same day 3 wks. M4?o..23 JM 41.6T. 4S.W7
Knm, dayn 3 wks. ao..:v-7 .W4 fil ial
ham daya 4 wka. n-o..3 .." Z. HH.7W
Same days last year... .27. ..IT 28.ICS 33,477
The following talO show the receipts
of cattle. hoge and teieep at South Omaha
for the vcar to date, aa compared with
laxt year: W.
rattle ..l.ltMffi 1. I'll. 441 44.0'e
Hon ...2.:'3I.MI 1.7914 V! 428.ZT7
Sheep .......2.VINJ7 JfrM.ti-' 54.67S
J li following una nuuwn th aversgo
pi lead paid lor hog at south Omaha for
toe iMt tew iiayi. with comperlaona:
Date. lull. jv.,tw. Mn.ilaaJ.ilWMl'
Nov. .
Dec. 1.
i'fo. a..
Dee. x..
Dec. 4..
DeO. 6..
Deo. 6..
Dee. 7..
Dec
Dee. 9..
i win ii: t
4 Wi 04
01
7 is. a 03 a 7ti
U'V 7 131 I Ml 6 7
I 7 18 03 a 6ii!
I 02 031 6 M
6 93V, 7 26 I 6 M
4 61
4 64
OS
4 ti.il 4 18
4 67 ( Hi
6 m i 7 4t. 8 12
4 71 M
u 94 7 4ii & 2-.' f. 41 1 4 64 o 21
I.'.V 7 ' K 21 .1 4'JI I 6 I
or-, 1 7 5 k ao; & 4j 4 47
.-.tiimaty. "tM.i.uay.
tcn:pta and (iinp-s.!tloii of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 1
). at. yesterday:
IIECEIFTS-CAH9.
Caiiie.Hoe-s.H'r'.
c. m. a st. r
1
"Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. & N. V eaat
t. N. W'., west
4 .. St. P.. M. O
4'., K A- W., eaat
ft. A. w . west
.. K. L. A P., uaM
C. 1C . at P., weat
Jllinola Central
Chitaao Ureut Western.
19
3J
7
Total receipts 1
H4
DISPOSITION HKAD
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co....
8wlft and company....
Oidahy acklng Co...
Armour A Co
Alurpny
1,01
l.JoO
J.7S3
2.011
l,0uj
J. 11. nulla
Other buyers
Totals 11 7.KS7
CATTLE No cattle of any consequence
were reported In the yards thla morning,
but the total for. the week fools up J,la
head. While the run this week has been
very much larger than last wuek, when a
holiday Intervened, still the total shows
a falling otf of over 7,000 bead aa com
pared with the same week laat year.
The market on beet steers wan In very
atlsfactory condition throughout the
week. Owing to the moderate receipts
and a good buying demand, prices stead
ily f lrm-d up, and at the close were Safety
Ib4j2uc higher than the close of laat week.
It will be remembered that the market
last week was also quoted sharply hlgner,
and, taking, that advance Into considera
tion, it Is safe to say that the markot
is now febwu higher than It . was two
weeks ago.
cows and heifers were In nplendld de
mand throughout the week, being quoted
iruti.er piaciically every day until Frl
duy, when there was a little reaction.
Mul at the close of the week practically
all kinos et cows and hellers are ttc
higher than last week.
Desirable feeders were In active de
mand every day of the week, and at the
close they are safely ZSo higher. The
less desirable grades were also fair sellers
with itcee ranging from Ibo to gue higher
for the week.
violations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, I7.(kjf.10; fair to good
beef steers, 6.X'7.0O: common to fair
beef steers, Sb.tKX.2S; god to choloe
heifers, H.bofifSb; good to choice cows.
S4bt4n6.&0; fair to good cows. M7t4H.ii;
common to fair cows, 2.7btr8 ; veal
calves, 13.2,7.60.
Violations on range cattle: Good to
cnoice oeet steers, Xu.7&B.0; fair to good
beef steers, Sa.Kv&.76; common to fair
Deer steers, X4 4Wi Ul; good to choice cows
and heifers, S4 t"i.'J6; fair to good cows
ana neiiers, 4u1.0or.j4.bo; common to fair
i-uws ana neuera, xa.(i).bo; good to
choice stockers and feeders, to.0u!A0;
fair to good stockers and feeders, S4.76H
6.26; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, S.oij4.7i; stock heifers, S.5otj)4.lj0;
l ' -, w.a, vw.. .ivi.w,
JIOGS Free buying In the hog yards,
arter a trading basis was once eatab-
jiaueu, was oirsoiiy responsible (or
tenerel advance of a nickel la prices,
borne little business was transacted a&riw
In the session at figures no better than
iruug, ui me I'm improvement toward
the close eaelly offset scattered sales
inai uiu nut auuw ne nickel bulge,
Reooloia amounted to fuiiv km
usual assortment of weights and usual
abundance of baoon average, lleavlna
met Arlih the most responsive demand
from packers, the same aa recently, and
butcher classes were favored by shippers
wu ,im;uwwri. jnuvement or bulk had
ir at nun ana B( iv.flo o Clock most
traders had nothing to do except fill out
sales' tickets In shape for the office ac
countante. Hcale-house tabs Indicated
total purchase by buyers not associated
with local packing concerns of something
like twenty loads, over 16 per cent uf
tne enure supply.
Prices covered a wide range, especially
in the market for bacon hoes, and anv.
thing with weight landed above the .W
ra animals on sale
urought SW20 while good butchers sold
largely around 6.(!in.U6. Ufa-tit stuff
ikiikcu 1 rum a.w aownward, K.H0 buy
ing loads that were not verv attrativ.
There were only a few bunches of heavy
Pigs on sale and practically nothing in
" j v ivttPivn avauaoie.
uuiiiik in weea pricea rgled some
lower aa the result of recent big runs
but late Improvement produced oomp.ete
. ivuin j w, mwr, ana in, iratie Is clue,
in g steady in all f its branches. Hup
iuii mi'iTTa ew roost daya was
tciy iiiiuiw, out lau-aers worked lu
pendeutly as a rule and provided au out
n ur dis ouia 01 ouerings.
Hepreseiitatlve sales:
J
1
4 II
I M
7 V
4 I I
4 51
Na. At. Sa. Kr.
1" ... S
i l' ... k .J
i3 ... s Tt
'.1 Iii US S K
)- li ... S M
k. V. ... S
: ia ... s m
l I, ... S M
rt imi ... S to
k 1 ... S !
4 1 IN
1i t'S ... s u
lid H
S 1.1 ... M
Si ! ... S
k V1 ... t to
t las ... SM
44 ... s
tl 1I ...
1 ... SM
91 lt S M
SI las 1 I H
W M Ut IN
11 J14 i 9
Ik Ill It S IH
lie ... S J'.
14 l-k SIM
.4 ,..!uj ... SM
W ...Ill ... S 44
M til IW t M
tl tl M IN
t :4 I) IN
Me.
At. Sk,
...t7 .
Pr.
...3N ... 4
I
...4 r t
...14 IK 4 4
...i i la
....4 24 in,
...14 H IK
...Ml M ut
...tU ... 4Vi
...t IS H
....lM 14 U4
...140 4 M
... ... 4 Ob
...J4J M
... SI M I N
....IM la li.i
VI.....
.....
74. ...
M....
14....
4....
64....
'it....
H ...
K t ... SM
4 1 4 I til
i U4
4 lit it vt
MT ... 1 04
! -'' tw a u
71..
. 11
t
St
Ut
1
1
I I 4
...
....
H...
St....
tt....
St....
M ...
II....
...
...ill ...
...
..Ml )t
...M ...
...Ml
1
. i4 t) m
...1 i.-e jd
..lal t 1
..lit a I
..! IW l
M 1J U
. 4 M l
..4 m 1114
. ut ... t ilit
-! 14 14
.4 ... 11
1 ..
14...
II...
',0...
It...
t...
1. .
...
. .,
74...
41..
t..
it .
'.4..
. .
tt .
M
.
'.4 .
11
...lu
...JH
...t.4
...tM
...111
...ri
...iti
S a
I
S v
4
W
11...
tl.V
H...
...
!..,
II...
4...
..
14..
, 14...
14..
la) I 14
4 I
u u
4 W
..tM tt i
t II
.lii 1st t m
V. t tut t
.lii ... 4 (
.i la w
.in ... w
.! Ml 4
.tu4 4 M
I J ... U0
.1- ... M
.24 I 4 M
kil a Is
.1 In S t:
II
14
..in ...
..114 24
Ml 4
..M ...
..I4 ...
,.ilT ' 44
. l 12
I.
t4
.114
4 IH4
M.
s
...I2t M M
I'IOj GUV AND END8.
. k ... 4 m ti ia ... s s
! ... 4 U
11
iit,ii- otiui.g much arrva in th
ay of ahrr t .ainhx and "b in en
Jrr pupply wna 'lf.anel up canity and
'lulrkly j entertlav. trade remained rat
llrnlly empty with thu acalo nf alues
noinlnally atxady.
Imlng the wi-rk tho irenerul market
had an tinmltlod, mure ur erratic
ai'-rBnce, prlrr-a hlfiln(t up and down
In a manner that kupt aellern pisilvd.
Ahrupt rhanpea were mora frfiuen'ly
ahown In fat Inmhs than In matured inut
tnna, the frmer claas of storka openlin
lower, aeorlna; complete recovery uf
Wednesday atd Thnradav. and coning at
net decline of hth'2c. lilnatratlve of re
cent flurrlea might be quoted ralea of
good lamha on three rtaya. the three
atrlnra belnt: practlcslly Identical In
quality, flnlah, etc. On Tiieedny they
broiiKht V 40. on Thurailay, $.;.! and on
Friday, ft.fa. Tho beat fed weatorna
now ahowin lip are we, linn at f..7oUo.),
while natlve'-brrl lamba have to be toppy
llotder to bring W.Mt6.7l.
Fat aheep are rloalna at levels steady
to about 15c lower, the parking demand
being broad and fairly active on mit
daya. In fact, the Inquiry for any of
ferings suitable to kill proved healthy
from start tn finish as dally supplies
were of moderate volume. Only 33,i0
head of stock, moMiy corn-fed and
warmed-up varieties, made up the week's
total and of this srsreKate, the propor
tion of matured muttons was anything
but excessive..
Toppy wethers reached 14.00 yesterday,
attractive ewes sold frnn $.1.75 downward,
and extra good handy yearlings made a
creditable top of $." 00 Thursday. Heavy
yearlings appear to bo In poor request
around 111'..
Huhtnexs in feeders lacked alxe through
out and salea were acattered. prl.es
showing few changes of consequence. The
country demand still continues fairly
active, but limited aa'ortment does not
admit of free choice. Week's entire pur
chase on country account amounts to
only 6.000 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:' Lsmb
good to choice. M.ii(Kri.W): lambs, fair to
good, t-.l&&t.fi0; lambs, feeders, H 7u1t4.7u;
yearllnM. fair to choice. M-l-xu 4. .5; year.
lings, feeders. H.SCroS 0; wethers, good to
choice, M.6ofi4(iO; wethers, fair to good.
lZ.WtZ.h; wethers, feeders, t1.00ii3.3fi;
ewes, good to choice, S3 ly3 V): ewes,
feeders, S3.4:.00; ewes, cutis. ll.6tr32.lS.
CHICAGO LIVU STOCK M.1RKBT
Demand (or Cattle and Sheep Steady
Hogs lllarher. .
CHICAOO, Dec. . -CATTLE Hecelpts,
3(0 head. Market steady; beeves,
ii.Wt9.ib; Texas steers, $4.144r..78,
western titeers, S1.4X'7..ji stockers
nd feeders, Sl.U'ijB.sn; cows and lielfcis.
.nrni.wi; calves, :.MK(H.25.
HOl necclpts, 12,(S) head. Market
higher than yesterday a average; light,
.(.;&: mixed, 3.wvi.37H; heavy, $;..s0i(
45; rough. V, 9or.itl.10: good to cholcn
heavy, M.TOaMi; )lgs, 4.y(5.S5; buik.of
sules. S..0U6.M. i
HIIKKP AND LAMBR-TtecelDts. 2.000
head; market steady; native. f2.i.Vq'4.16;
western, IJ.WKd4.lO; yearlings, t4.2fu.M;
nibs, native. S3.7&S4.2&: western. II. M
26.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. CATTLE Re
ceipts, boo head. Including 400 southerns;
market steady; native steers, ih.'Ziya.vD,
southern steers, S4.2J'ri.(X; southern cows
na neirers, sj.oosi4.60: native cows and
elfers. S2.7Mi7.00: slockers and feeders.
14. 1)141 j. 76; bulls. H.niiVU'; .calvtB, ti.WU
00; western steers, S4.boU6-bO; western
cows, Sl.0t'.i.00.
IIOOS Hecelnts. 4.0CW head: market
trong; bulk of wales, $f..Hoiiti.Si: heavy,
2f.'(m.S..; puckers and butchers. IH vQit
30; IlKbts, S loi.lb; pigs, S4.0wtio.26.
BICKKP ANIl LAMHrt No receipts:
market steady; muttons, H.00.'u4.00; lambs,
S4.2M0O; range wethers and yearlings,
j.u..w; range ewes, 42.uu.a1.vu.
St. I.oals Live Stock Market.
HT, tOUIS. Deo. 9, CATTLE Recetnts.
200 head. Including 400 Texans: niaiket
teady; native beef steers, $4.&Kul.00l cowa
na neirers. ii.wu i. uo; slockers and Yeed
TP, Sa.2i4iu.;ft; Texas and Indian steers.
S3.75rii4.76; cows and heifers, S3.00u4.;j;
eaives in carioaa iois,yS4.niti4..0.
HtXJS- Receipts. 8.0u0 head: market
teady to strong; pigs and lights, H.'iaif
w; packers. Si.iii6.10: butchers and best
neavy, su.7Uiio.40.
Mo sheep barket.
Ht. Joarpk Lira Sloe Market.
ST. JOHKPIt, Deo. 9.-CATTLK-Re
ceipt, 100 head; market steady: steers,
o.ftu.w: cows ana wieners, w.wq.m
calves, S4.OOU7.60. '
noun Keceipts. 5.8OO head: market
strong; top, S6.3&; bulk of sales, Sa.t4
air.
SHEEP AND TAllBS-Recelnts. 000
head; market steady; lambs, V..0v.0.
Sleek la Slaht.
Receipts of Uve stook at the five nrln
olnal weatern mirk.l. VMl.rHiv
Cattle.lloga.Bheep.
Poulh Omaha..
8t. Joseph
70
7,0
6,N0
... 100
... 600
...L2"0
ft)
t0u6
Kansas C4ty...
Ht. Louis
4.010
3.000
12,tJ0
Chicago
200
1
ToUls ......
....2.070 32,000
2,600
OMAHA
GtCN EHAL MARKET
V
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, tie: No
in tXHb. tuba. S&fec: No. I. Hie: back
ing. i.1K y
CHEESE Imported Bwlaa. 82c; Amen
can Swlaa, Hie: block Ewlss, lilc; twins.
Ike; (imsies, .19c; triplets,! ic; youn
Americas, aw, blue label brick, lo; lirn
oeraer, .-in., ic; i-id., jjjc y
POULTRY Broilers, lso; springs, IlViO;
neus, lic; cocks, uc; ducks, Itic; geesu,
1 if. I , .- L . .. . nl,,.M. . . .. ! .!
Alive, brollern, lZVo; nens. 7c: old
roosters and stags, 4Vt0i old ducks, full
feathered, HHc; geese, full feathered,
9Sfcc; turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, Ibo each;
pigeons, per dox., uVc; homers, per dos.,
S1.60-, squnba, No. 1, SI. 60; No. 2. 600.
FISH Pickerel. 11c; white, ltto: pike.
16c; trout, 16c; large ci apples. ltolc;
Spanish mackerel, l'Jc; eel, lkc; haddocks,
13c; flounders, Vic; green catflslt, 16c;
roe shad, 11.00 each; shad roe, per pair.
60c; salmon, 13c; halibut, Vic; yellow
percn, sc; uunaio, yc; bullhead. 14c-
HfcKP CL'i'a No. ribs, ifc; No. 1
ribs, 13c; No. S ribs. 8c; No. 1 loins
lnWc; No. 2 loins, imc; No. 3 loins, loc
No. 1 chucks, tic; No. 1 chucks, 7Sc; No,
rnucas, s,c; ino, 1 rounds. 11c; No. ,
rounds, vc; No. S rounds, o; No.
plates, 6ac. No. 2 tilutes, tic; No.
plates, 6,c.
FRUITS. ETC Apple. . noting varle
ties, per bbl., 4:'.7b; Jonathan and Grimes
Golden, per bbl.. S4.bo; lien Davis, per
bbl.. S2.76; California Bolleflower. per box.
11.55; Colorado Jonathan, extra fancy; per
tox, J-.'ju; at-nington ltIetlbt'g, per
b;x, S2.60; Washii.gton It. Beauty, ier
box, i-.M; Washington Staman Wliieaai.
box, 13. W. Hananaa: Fancy select, er
bunch, St 2flti-6i, Jumbo, pr bunch, S3.7J
fjS-il. Cranberries: Wisconsin lancy, per
bbl.. SJJ.uo; per S3.3u; extra large
Jumbo, icr bbl., 110. 60 Date: Anchor
brand, new, SO 1-lb. pegs, in boxes. Per
box, 12.60; Dromedary brand, new, so 1-lb.
pkga, in boxes, tier box, SI.ou; bulk In
70-lb. boxes, per lb. So. Figs: California,
per case of 12 12-os. pkga.. )6c' per oas
of 24 U-oii. pkgs. S2.60; per case of W
t-os. 'pkga. S2uv; Now Turkish, 6-crown
In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., lc. fe-crown lu
-lb. boxes, per 10., lc; 7 -crown 111 SO-lb.
boxes, per lb.. I7u. Grape Fruit: Florida,
44-SS sitae, per crats, H7u4so.uO; su-4-4
sises, per crate, la Jt. urapes: caJilor
nta Emperor, per 4-basket crate, Sl.iorJ
toO; Malaga grapes, lu bbla, Se.6utfo.tiu.
Imons: Llmonelra branJ, extra-fancy,
SuS else, per box, Su. 31; else, per boa,
S6.26; Lome Llmoneira, fancy, SuO-isO slxaa.
per box. Se.tV; lei ana 4--u sixes, sue per
bog less. Orangas; A nsoi .a naveia, s-
I3 sises. per boa, 16.2; liiO-17-30u-2l-ai
slaee, per box, S&.oO; Califorola navels, all
sixes, per box, S3 tu. rears: l aiuornia 41.
Clanaeau. Per 60-lb. Dox. S3.U0.
VHJI1 AltLKB Beana. airing and wax,
pr market basket, sioOtal.l.. Cabbage,
Wtsconain, per 10.. IVitimo. Celery, Michi-
5a a. per dosen. 40c; Caiilornta Jumbo, per
eaen. Sue Cucumbers, bol houae, per
duacn. Si 00. tfcgplant, fancy Florida,
per doaen, $2.00. Uarllo, extra fancy,
white, per lb., Ita. Lettuce, extra fancy
leaf, per dosen, 40c. Onions, ca.lf-.rnia.
white, per lb.. So; VVlsoonsin, yaliow and
red, in sacks, per lb.. c; Mpanlsh pr
crat, Sl.au Parsley, fanuy soaihern, per
dosen bunches, fcu4'6c. Potatoes. Min
nesota tuaaiy Ohio, per bu., Sl.16; Wiscoa
s.n white slock. pr bu., SI. 10; in lu-aca
lot. 60 less. Bweet Potatoea. Kansas,
per bbl.. i.J6 per bo. basket. S'
KutalHigas In aacka, per lb., lso.
Tomaioea. Cailfo.nla. per crate, il SO.
Ml&CLLLANEOlJo A.monds. ia.ra
"ii, per lb., lay; In sacks lots, lu Ues.
Liatil nuts, per lb.. ltVsc; in tack lota, ia
lets. Coooanuts. pet scK, S- jU. Filberts,
per lb.. 14c; (It sack lois. le leaa Psanuis,
roasted, per lb.. S'ac; raw, per lo.( , u.
Pecans, large, per lb., 17o, In sack .ota. le
less V a in out. new crop, ll.il. talifu. nia,
per lb., liVto: la sack iuU. lo less. Ciuer,
New Ncaeka. per l-gal. ons-balf but..
U.uu: per -sal bbl., si, New IuU
ott s per Ib-gaL iMia-ha.f bbl , 44.6a pr
So-aaL, LbL, S.u. tloaey. nis, Irem.
County ano 4 ounty Seat.
Adams, liaxtlngn
Antelope, Neiivh
Manner, TlarrlNrmrg
H.alne, Krewater
Hoono, Albion
rtox Butte. All(4nce
Hoyd, Unite
rtrown, Alnsworth
Hiiffalo. Kearney
Hurt, Tekamah....
Hutler, flsvld City
t'saa. Pliittsmnuth
Cedar i(artlngton.
Chaee, Imperial
Cherry, Valentine.
Cheyenne. Hldney
Clay, C'lsy Center.....
t'olfax, hchuvler
Cuming, West Point
Custer, Broken Low.......
rakota, Dakota City
I .awes. Chadrnn
rawson, Lexington .
feuel, Chapiell
Ilxon, Ponca
Dodge. Fremont
iKiuglaA, Omaha
Dundy, Henkelraan
Kllmore, Geneva.
Franklin, Bloorrdnglon....
Frontier, Btockvftle........
Furnas, Beaver City
(Inge, Beatrice
Ciirfleld, llurwnll
Garden, Orihkosh...,
Oosper, Elwood....-
Grant, llyannis
tireeley, Greeley Cnnter...
flail. ;rand inland
Hamilton, Aurora....
tarlan. Alma
Hayes, Hayes Center......
Hitchcock, Trenton
Holt. O'Neill
Hooker, Mullen
Howard, fit. Paul
Jefferson, Kalibury
Johnson, Tecumsen
Kurney. Mlnden
Keith, Ogaiaila
Keya Paha. Fprlngvlew...
Kimball, Klmba.l
Knox. Knox Center
Lancaster, Llncoin
Lincoln, North Platte
Logan, Gandy
loup, lay lor
McPherson, Tryon
Madison. Madison
Merrick, Central City
Morrill, Bridgeport ,y.
Nance. Rkillrton,
Nuckolls. Nelson
Nemaha. Auburn
Otoe, Nebraska City.
Pawnee, Pawnee City
IVrklns, Grant
Phelps, Holdrege
Pleioe. Pierce....
Platte, Columbus
Polk, Osceola
Red Willow, McCook...
Richardson. Falls City.
Rock. Baasett
Saline, W ilbur
Parpy, Papllllon ..
Saunders. Wahoo
Hcntts Bluff, Gering.. ..
Heward, He ward
Sheridan, Rusliville
Hherman, Loup City
Sioux. Harrison
Stanton, Si anton
I hsyer. Hebron
Thomas, Thedford
Thurston, Pendor
Valley. Ord
Washington. Blair
Wayne, Wayne
Webster, Red Cloud....
York, York
13 .76, Kraut, Per 16-gal. keg, S3 71; per 6
gaL keg. (1.10; Wlnfonsln. per one-half
bbl.. liitt.
Coffee Markot. -
NEW YORK. Deo. 9. COFFEE Fu
tures opened steady at a decline of 6417
points under liquidation of March and In
response to lower French cables. Prices
rallied slightly from the opening during
the early trading on scattered covering
and a little support from bullish sources,
but there was , aggressive demand and
the market eased again under continued
Iquidatlon, with the elose barely steady,
at a net loss (K 12'(flS points. Sales were
9,000 bags. December, 13.60c; January,
U.300; February; 13.06c; March, 12.2o;
April, 12 91c; May, June, July and August.
13.6m-; October and November, li.Kxe.
Owing to the holl4ay there were no offi
cial cables from Braall. Havre was VW
t. higher. Hamburg was unchanged
to '4 pfg. lower. New York warehouse
deliveries yesterday were 9,076 bags,
against 11,160 bags last year. Bpot cof
fre, quiet: Rio No. 7, 14Vc; Santos No. 4,
l&'tc; mild, dull; Cordova. l18ttc, nom
inal. Kvanorated Apples aa4 Dried Fralt.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9. EVAPORATED
APPLES ljuiet, but prices are steady
with little pressure to sell; on the spot
fsncy are ' quoted at lOliU'lOVsC j choice,
SStiO'V. prime, ("4iSio.
DIUKD FRUITS Prunes, firm with a
good speculative demand; quotations
range from 6Vo to 114 for California up
to 40-Mr a and 6c to lowplio for Oregon.
Apricots, inactive, but prices are firmly
held: choice, 16c to 15Vc; extra choice,
ltiri 1614c; fancy, l7fftl8c. Peaches, dull but
steady; choice, ll,SilU'4c; extra choice,
H Vnl2c; fancy, ' 12 VWUc. Raisins, un
settled and Irregulara . loose muscatels,
6V4ti'74c; choice to fancy aeeded, 71(dnvo;
seedless, 6i"c; London layers, Sl.4oyi.4i.
' Mloaeaoolls Urala Market.
M1NNEATOLLS. Dec. 9.-VVHEAT-De-cembcr.
- MVu'.le; May, ll.OSS; July.
$1. 04-0 1. 01,. Cash: No. 1 hard. S1.001.;
No. 1 northern. HO'tttsic; o. ; northern,
jestiM7ac; h o. 3. sJ-AjimMc.
FLAX S3.(S2.W3.Si.
BARLEY-634'ull 13.
CORN No. S yellow. 6SiJi3c.
HYK No 2. SiiW4S8iC. V
rRA N Sil.lKVuNlXOu.
LOUR Dull and unchanged; first pat
ents, J4.SOtj5.-JO; second patents, 4.0.t( 1.60;
second clears, $-.K'-.70.
Tarpeatiwe ss4 Roala.. . ,
SAVANNAH. Gal, Deo. 9. TURPE.V.
TINE 4S'c; sales, 125 bbls.; receipts, 1,.
431 bbl.; shipments, 17 bbls.; stocks, 3V
tiuv bbls.
R08IN firm; sales. J.479 bbls.: re
ceipts, 2.87S bbls.; shipments, 1,610 bffla. ;
stocks, 123.28 bbls. tjuote: B,
4 36; D, So.JfXl6.40: E. S.X!tid.40; F, ViMrj
4.4b; (1. SU.4JS !: 16.47WV4.60; 1, S6.60:
K, S4.70; M. S6.90; N, I7.W1; WO, $7.60;
WW. $7.7.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Deo. 9. DRY GOODS
Lonsdale cambrics and nainsooks were
advanced He a yard to V. and sellers
of 4-4 bleached goods are not keen on
isklna- future business at currant pricea.
Fleeced cotton hosiery will bo opened lor
fall of ISIS on Monday. linens are quiet
and cotton arua are quiet.
Peoria Markot.
PEORIA, Deo. 9.-CORN-6teady; No.
white. 67lc; No. 4 white, 66c: No. X
tn low. 67nWo: no. vel ow. 6641O4-V0:
No. S mixed. 6&ujtP,o; No. 4 rmxeu, avc.
amtle. bthuwii.
OATrV-Eaay; No. t white. 48c; stand
ard. 47c; No. S whit. 4717; aNo.
l.lversool Urala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Deo. 9.-WHEAT-8pot.
quiet; No. X Manitoba. 7a lOd; No. 1 Mani
toba, 7s 7d. Futures steady; lecember.
7s 3V1; March: 7s 3 Sad; May, 7s 2d.
CORN Spot firm; American mixed t
6A,d. Futures, steady; January, 6s au,
February, la Ta.
Osisk May Market.
OMAHA. Dec. 9. HA Y No. 1. 114.00
No. t 113.00; coarse. III. 00: packing stock,
.6ftu uo; alfalfa, gib 00. fctraw; W heat,
.e.uw; rye auo oaia. tum.
Sttir Market
NEW YORK. IVec 9-SUQAR-Rtw
nominal; Muscovado, g test. 4 S.04.44c
renirtfugak, to tret. 4 .4j4 IHc; nvoiaaaea
sugar. t Ust. 4.1.41 SXli;i4, (tulntj
Nebraska County Officers E.ected for the Years 1912-13
While this compilation is nearly accurate an can be made, It in appreciated that errors In In
itials or spelling of names may hare resulted from inaccuracies In transmission. Readers who
sioto errors will confer a favor by reporting tho same to The Itee tentorial department.
DISTRICT CLERK.
,,.lxmi Tlbbets (D
, ..R. H. Rice tP)
COT-NTT JCDGE.
,..8. B. Morehead (R)..Roscoe Bmllh (R)....0. K. Walters (D... Edwin Evans (R)....Thos. King (D).
M. S. Hargraves (R).L. A. Rerey (D)
J. N. fuller tR Ia Ixaslle ( n)
J. W. Harr (III
...C. Bowker (RI F. M. Hallowell
W. II. VanClcve (Il).G. A. Irelund (It)
..Jos. Hovel. Jr. (D..
..Jas. Robertson (K,
..J. A. Olson (R)
,K. A. Coufal (D)...
.A. J. Beeson (R...
.M. It. Dodge (D...
. 1). M. Hlekett (D).
.C. Quigley (D)
.11.
K. Oapen (R)
.. W. B. Fmlth (R.
..J. L. Woods (R..
..O. II. Zacek (D)..
..Geo. B. Mair (H).
. L
B. Ptlner (Rl
..D. C. Heffeman
.K J.
F. Jaeger (D)..C. M. Flattery (R)...Chas. Naylor (Dl.... W. A. Blrdaall (Rr.
. N.
M. York (R).
laaAC Woolf (D
j'.M.' iluriey '(D)
..F. D. Faies (R).
.. . Luke Mundy (D)...
....Robt. Smith (Hi....
....Milton Esj-I (I))....
.. B. F. Benedict (R).
,. .. Ed Mong (D)
w. iveiso (Ui...
,.C. D. Browa (R) E. P. Pyle (D)
..C. A. Modlln (D) W. J. Lutton (D).
..F. E. Lenhurt (R)....H. D. Walden (R).
....Geo. 8. Todd (R)..
..A. W. Qumaer (D)...K. A. Day (D).
W. L Reynolds (D).C. O. Lewis (R) W. B. Reynolds (D)..R. I Bragg (R) P. R. Chambers (D).F. Montgomery (R)..G. W. Clark J. E. Chambers
J. McCawley (D) 8. 8. Lichty (R) Albert Metcalf (R)..R. N. Hay ward (R).M. UWheeler (R)....E. E. McClelland (D)C. Albert (R)
M. J. Harsahell (D)..J. A. Peterson (R)...W. P. Dookey (D)...W. H. 8utton (D)....J. F. Brown (D) J. pellery (D) J. L. Brannen (D)...P. A. Francois (D)
F. C. Langmann (D).J. H. Mullen (D) G. E. Neumann (R).J. Dunkel (D) R. L. Harrison (R)..D. Kulla R) T. O'Gorman (D) Hurla Kebbey (R)
J. D. Weedin (D)....- Jeffers (D) J. J. Klumb (R) J. Powell (D) E. 8. Wood (D) E. W. Jackson (D)..J. M. Woodard (D)..0. Berggren (R)
JI. J. Eggleston R).J. I Beebe (D) A. B. Shoemaker (R)T. W. Carroll (D)....J. O. Richmond (R).Mns. M. Bragg (R)..J. N. CampbcTT (R)..C. C. Crippen (R)
E. Loomls (R) J. W. Alexander (RJ. J. & Lugar (D) D. IS. May (R J. W. Furrow (D1...J. Dambach (D) E. Iron (D)
Bruce Vastlne (D)...J. M. Williams D).. Bruce Vastlne (D)...U U Darby (D) Robt Knowles (R)..C. U Anderson (R)..Dr. A. B. Fellers (R)J. 8. Ferrler (R)
J. A. Harmon (DL...T. Carlon (R) 8. F. Nichols (D) H. D. Grady (R) M. R. Sullivan (D)... Minnie B. Miller (D)E. T. Wilson (R) M. F. Norton (R)
VV. B. Adams (R)....W. ti Bowers (R)...W. B. Adams J. B. Smith (R) W. H. Garrett (R1...J. H. Garrett (R)....J. a Adama (K) Dan Sage (R)
.. ..J. W. Crowder (D1...M. D. Smith
.. ..O. N. Garnsey (R1...C. C. Boyle (R)..
,. ..J. 8. Dew (R) J. Uvlngston (R)....J. P. Kelley (D).
....Carl Holmes (R) T. F. Ashby (D) J. H. Jensen (D)
...C. IS. Nichols (KJ....W. Buchannan (D)..C. E. Nichols (R).
....John Scheie (R) T. U Rogers R) John .Scheie (R)...
....A. B. Beard (R) P. Schwwik (R) A. B. Beard (H)...
.. K. A. Barta (R) D. C. Laird (D) M. T. Tiewer (D).
.J. H. Haer (it) u. M. Kisser (K)
...Geo. E. ProsBer (R).Johit Grant (D)
O. C. Peckham
...If. F. Croughwell (R)C. L. Copp (R)
.,.. 1-. uruiiin iK.,n, J. Biaca tit
. VV. II. Field (R) M. 8. McDuffle
.John Perslnger (R).. Lewis Peterson
3. R. Mlnshall D)...J. H. Rteutevllle
.. M. J. Flaherty (IO..A. P. Kllese (R)
.....I. VV. Shlvely (R)....VV. M. Peebler (D)...E. E. Hedgeock (R).J. A. Jones (R)
....Roy Langford (R)...Wm. Ru Hedge (Ft). ..Frank Black (R) William Jones (R.
.. ..J. C. Miller (K) A. A. Blschof (R)...L. C. StuU (D) E. H. Fischer (R)..
J. B. Brooks (R) J. R. McNalr (DL...R. R. Mahan (RV...J. C. Rapar (DL...
G. E. Edwards (D). .Cyrus Carver (R)....G. E. Edwards (D)..F. La, Keller (R)...
U C. Huck (R) L. C. Barr (D) C. I Hedlund (RI...O. A. Anderson (R)
.A. Oelke (D) O. T. Kelley (D)
.C. M. Grueniher (D).J. Katterman (D)....John Graf (L() H. C. Lachnit (D)
, 3. W. Flllman (R)...H. H. Campbell
...Elmer Kay (R)....
, ,.C. Iaoree (D)
, ,.M. Spann (R)
...8. A. Shestak (D).
J. uagnon tu
A. Thomas (K...oi. rpann tR.)
.J. J. Grimm (R) J. Bhafranek (R).
J. B Wilson (R).
...J. M. Wheat (R)...
. rt. 1-iCKen (Hi
...P. P. White (D).
M. H. McHenry (R).E. DeLaMatter
J. Ia Oereke (D) H. N. Colman (R)...Ray Roberts (D) John Gillan (R) C. E. Morefleld (R)..W. H. Brokaw (R)..C. W. Doty (D) VV. Wertman
A. I. Stewart (R)....J. H. Edmunds (R)..H. F. Waamund (D).A. D. New (D) J. II. Crowder (R)...C. P. Kelley (D) Z. T. Daniel (D) Robt. McCarty (R)
Louis Rein (D) E. A. Smith (D) W. C. Dleterlchs (D)Ia. A. Williams (R)..F. M. Henry (R) L. II. Currier (DL...A. 8. Main R) E. B. Corning (D)
E. F. Pontius (R1....R. B. Bchnurr (D)...E. F. Pontius (R)...0. D. Ward (D) T. 8. Boyd (D) Mary Fenske (DL...R. L. Ivlns (RV.......W. N. Corder (Dl
W. T. McFarland (R)V. P. Cowan (D).... Allen Sharp (D J. R, Btucker (R)....Krvln Nye (R) A. U Burnham (R)..VV. N. Orris (R)...... George Porter (D)
.H. L. Roves (H) R. I Wlllmore
.J. A. McMillan (R)..E. Sprague (R)
..Fred Ammons (D)... Frank Flynn (D)
..L. R. Bright (D) II. Oudmundwen
I..E. C. Jackson (R)...l. C- Eller (R)
..V. L. Hushes (R1....J. Britton (R)
, ..(Edith M KIeghan (D)A. D. Ranney (D)....C. w. Reynolds (D).O. D. Hedge (R)
...Fred Btrobel (D) A. G. Wray (R) E. V. Ross (R) W. F. Sweet (D)
cubes, 4c: fine granulated, 5.78c; pow
dered, 6.85c
Cot too Markot.
NEW YORK. Deo. 9. COTTON-Fu-
tures closed steady. Closing bids: De-
am.... kU.A. l.t,,,a.u V L'...,.i. w..
111 ,i 1 , v.cw , w k . , u w. f 1 .in.) . l u, uai j 1
S 66c; March, 8.73c: Apill, 9.73c; May. sM)2c;
June, .c; July, s.vic; August, s.oc; Sep
tember, 9.(Xi: October, S.uoc; November,
9.08c. Spot, dull; middling uplands, 9.20c;
middling gun, .4tc; no sales.
" Mllwaokeo Grata Market.
. MIL.WAITKUE, Dec. 9. WHEAT No. 1
northern, II OCal.OS; Na S northern. S1.03H
V 104; No. S hard, winter, Lecember, 94c;
May, t(c.
OAT8 standard, 4SC.
BARLEY Malting, SL1(S1.22.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-WOOL Steady:
territory and western mediums, 17jj30c;
flno mediums, ltol4o; fine. llluo.
Billy Has Appetite
k (4 . at 4 as
lor Uostly Apparel
Mrs. D. Daniels has a coat, and accord
ing to testimony Introduced in Justice
Leeder's court Billy is some epicure. He
scorns to contemplate a wholesome un
derskirt If he can find silk hose on the
line. Fine handkerchief and napkins
tickle his palate, and doilies are a deli
racy upon which he fairly dotes. Indeed,
Billy's Is not an overall appetite by any
means. Well . seasoned sox are not al
together distasteful to him It he has a
choice Jabot or a portion of delicate lacs
with which to top off his meal.
Billy's highly cultivated appetite lias
got lit mistress Into a peck of troxtble.
She has been sued by her neighbor, Mrs.
O. Nelson for the price of several meals
consumed by the flne-halred William.
She says she would not have cared so
much had Billy been content with a Turk
ish towel or even a bed sheet, but that
she was considerably put out when she
wanted to go out for a visit and did not
have any silk hose and other finery that
Is so necessary to one's good appearance.
Judge Leeder has taken the case under
advisement.
Berka Undecided
on Barber Ordinance
Acting- Mayor Louis Berka will reach
a decision Monday on the signing of the
barber ordinance passed at the last meet
lug of the city council. Thjs laat or
dinance repeals the others and leaves th
situation hers as It was before the be
ginning of the fight for Sunday closing.
y a vote of seven to five It carried In
the council. However, It was put through
iM.ij u,r mo opposition naa made a
determined effort to block Its passage.
sir. cam is aa yet undecided as to
whether tie will sign or veto It.
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES AT CHICAGO HOME
News has been received of the death
tn Chicago of Mrs. Lucia M. Hulett at
the age of 76 years. Mrs. Hulett was
tho wife of Walter C. Hulett. They
were for many years resldentsof Omaha.
though they have of late made their
home with a daughter, Mrs. Qulncy F.
campbcii, in cmcago. The body was
Interred In the family lot at Adrian, Mich.
beside those of her (our sons, one of
whom was Chester C. Hulett, an early
rrnprlttor ofN the Merchants hotel In
Omaha and one of the charter members
of the local lodge of Elks. Th only
living son. Stuart M. Hulett, now reside
la feacrsj&eato. CsU.
COl'NTT CLERIC
SHERIFF.
W. Button R) Cbas. Hudson (RI...W. A. Cole (R) P. Mcintosh tR) I R. Willis (DC J. V. Beghtol (R)
J. Q. Ingram D) John Imson (R1....L. Hennet (Dl A. E. Malxuker (R)..l. M. Murphy (RV...L. Nelson R)....
R L Cross (R).r.....C. 8. Page tR) H. A. Iwner R)...J. W. Hill tl M. Belnln (R K. B. Zorn (R)
W. T. Turner (DI....D. C. Norrls ( R) S. L. Turner (D)
M. 8. Hargraves (U)r.. M. Cox fD
H. A. Richardson (R).N. P. Rradstreet
H. O. Wilson (lt.
.1. M. Heed (R
(R.I.J. H. In (R)..
II. W. Whlttaker (U) U V. l lilpps (II)
.M. J. Holland (D).... Isaac J. Went (R1....W. II. Delanev (D)..F. A. Fteck (D)...
.D. C. Morgan (D1....C. D. Qulnton (R... Kelly Fox (D Marv Foster ( D)..
..O. N. Chnmplon (l).D. E. McKadden (D).E. B. Hlrschman tD)W. E. Miller (D)..
.O. I;. McCallnm (D).E. H. Bonner (!)....
,r. vuiuoow im viyue iioesuer (uj...urtruae Jordan (Ki.Mibs mackery (lt)..Lr. Lewis (Kj ai. urecn (K)
If. T. Doran (R) .7. W. McDanlel (D).8. Flshman (R).
W. K. Newcomb (D).C. O. Sanderson (D).Fd Westering (DL...E. A. Lathrop D)
..Adolnh Flsla (D1....F. F. Vrsak (R) A. Knnkle (R)..
..luls IVwald (D)....W. H. Harstlck (I.M. Knight (Rl..,
..(1. II. liolcomb (D)..W. H. Osborn, Jr. (R)Joe Wilson (D)
(D).Geo. Wllklns (RI.....F. Mahon (D)....
D. II. Moulds (DI....A. 8. Ollland (D F. G. Benton (I)
J. McConmck (R)...0. B. Bower (D)
...E. E. Rice (R).
.R. J. Ftlnson (R)...John O'Connor (D)...W. C. Condlt (RL...M. Horstsman R)...John Matsen (R)..
.Bryce Crawford (R). Frank Dewey (R)....F. .7. McShane (l)...W. G. Ure (It) ...W. A. Yoder (R)..
,.W. C. Hamilton (R).MUton Earl (D) 8. E. Klmsey (D)....John R. Lonan (R1..L. L. White (Rl...
,.w. it. ruiton (K)....u. A. Iynn (ill frank Ashlon (l))...E. C. McFerrln (R). .Alice Jennett (R).
.John Nuckel (D) Bob Walker (D)
..Geo. J. Dold (D1....W. O. Hickman (R).S. E, Peck (R) Ruby Larson (R) R. IL Eaeton (Rl..H. C. Rogers (R)
..J. P. Nlckerson (D)..G. La, Sevier (D) A. Alnsberger (D)...C. D. Stillwell (D)...C. E. Hopping (R)...D. 8. Hasty (R)
.j. j. renroa iiu j. u. ecmcK tiw
F. O. Hemmett (D)..A. A. Waters (R)....J. A. Butler (R) J. L. Jenkins (R).
,W. Clark (R).
K. D. Bohansky (D).E. O. Highly (R)....C. G. Jensen (D) E. L. Vast (D).
C. H. Shaffer (R)....Ed Hughes (D)
..K. U. Roberts (R)..
..H. 11. Dltmer (D)..
..Eugene Beal (D)...
..Frank Stapleton (R).W. II. Brandt (R)....A. Baahart (R...
..O. L. Fassling (R)..W. J. Davles (R) C. I Alden (R)..
..vac viasnik to)..
11. K. wens (K)
.a. A. Hyers (R)..
C. W. Yost (R) A. J. Salisbury (R)...A. N. Durbin (R)?...C. R. Chappell (D)...W. K. Maloney (D)..R. L. Cochran (D)
(D)..Geo. lllgbee (R) W. E. Wells (R) A. R. Ensign (R)....W. T. Paul (D) W. D. Paul (D) Q. E. Wagoner (R)
F. F. Croughwell.... H. C. Ranter F. W. Hobbler (R).. Mabel McKlnney (R) A. C. Rlpperton (R).S. E. Golson (R)
j. . iinimn (iti tj. n. naney iu).,..,j. u. rnsp tui Clara iNicnois t K)...J. A. crowder (H1...N. L, Ruter (R)
(D)..8. R. McFarland (R)C. 8. Smith (HI
(II). .F. 11. Nash (R) Frank Scudder (R)..J. T. McLean (D)....M. McCutchen (D).
(D).J. R. Mlnshall (D)...W. T. Dyson (D)
V. M. Jones (D) C. E. Peterson (R).
J. B. McDonald (D).O. W. Goff (D)
(R).F.
M. Llebee (D) D. 8. Potter (RL...
.Frank Colfer (D)....C. K, Dutcher (D)...U A. Fitch (D)....
u. w. morris (Ui....w. -v. f enton (U)
W. E: Patterson (D). Grant Chase (D)
J. D. Frahm (D) Jerry Dalley. ir.
(R).. J. II. Ferguson (R)..F. O. Aaron (D)
(D)..J. C. Strain (R) John Byrne (D).
J. A. McMillan (R)..W. J. Noel (D)..
W. Vogt Jr. (D) Pat Dorcey (D)
(R).Otto Murschel (D)...A. Sutton R)
O. T. Anderson (R)..A. A. Comntoii (R)..
H. F. Chapln (R)....G. P. Porter (R)
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Chief Brings to Investigate Charges
of Graft by Officer.
UNION LABOR CLAUSE AGAIN
Deelsloa of Coart mm Tkls aestloa
'Will Vitally Affect Many Com.
tracts Jerry Howard Left
Oat ia the Cold.
At roll call last night Chief of Police
John Brlg-gs notified the officers of the
police force that he would investigate
the charges circulated relative to robber
ies committed by policemen or men rep
resenting themselves as such.
The chief lias had the matter under
consideration for some time and hfs ac
tion Is being applauded by the men of
the department who feel keenly the
stigma that has been cast upon them by
the charges.
It was expected that four of the men
who claim that they were robbed of
money ranging In sums from 15 to 140,
would havs been present to identify the
officer or officers guilty of the deed. The
four men are Frank Janovlck, Martin
Degmeclo and Blovko Babish of Thirty
first and T streets, and Frank Jllloboer
of Thirty-fourth and R streets. Owing
to th weather not one of them was
present at the time of roll call and tho
chief was compelled to halt the investi
gation for a day or two.
Two members of the force whose names
were mentioned in connection with the
affair appeared Friday night before the
tour accusers who stated that neither of
the officers had any connection with the
affair.
Date Dack to October.
The charges made against the polios
or men representing themselves as such
date back to the first part of October,
when the Greeks and Austrian began
to complain of visitations from sol dls
ant policemen who at the point of re
volvers demanded and received money un
der threats of arrest.
In affidavits, Mark Miller. Frank
Degmeclo and Sava Grubnov swore to
the truth, of the charges. They claimed
that tho alleged officers, one In uniform
and another In civilian's clothes, had
entered private residences where card
games were In progress and after threat
enlng the players with arrest would con
done tho offense for money paid them.
Grugnov and Degmeclo asserted that
while In a pool hall in the vicinity of
Twenty-ninth and R streets they were
forced to pay money to th pool hall
keeper, who la sold to have received he
same in the nam and for ths benefit of
th alleged officers.
When th affidavits appeared the men
of the police department generally de
manded an investigation of the truth of
ths charges. Several circumstances have
contributed to delay ths action of ths
chief until now.
Chief Briggs last night, In discussing
ths charges, said: "I Intend to lift the
suspicion that rests upon ths men of this
department. If the guilty men are oa
tho police department I want to know it
and turn rest of th department wants to
know It. If they are on the department
I will suspend them Immediately and file
charge. If th culprits should prov to
bo Impostors w will find them out and
prosecute them to th limit of the law."
Tho chief further stated that h ex-
partenoed great difficulty la getting the
complainants to talk. . They ar afraid.
TRRASTTIFTL FI'PERINTEND'T.
H. C. Cox tl A. L. Shamblln (RI..R. J. Williams (R
.11. Johnson lit)..
R. M. Martin (D).... Delia Reed D
(D)C. E. Twiim (R) Mabel Hadsell (D1...J.
J. B. Btoll (D) Emma Burritt (D).
.hi. II. Andrews (D)..M. N. Troup (R) J. 8. Elliott D...
Henry Tunberg (11). W. T. Poucher..
J. F. Morris (1 Ixw:la Fletcher (R).E. M. Stewart (RJ...A. Cunningham (R)
. E. Morrison (R).
.M. F. hhonka (D)...F. J. Vogltance (l).
.H. Zeplm (R Emma R. Miller (K).C. Ik Riley (D) G. A. Heiler (D)
.O. Macltey (D).
.T. C. Grimes (D)
D. G. Evans (D)...
Harry Adams (D)..
M. Murphy (D) J. C. Munger (D)...
Carrie Munkres (R).H. C. Gibson (D)...
U A. Ollnger (R)....J. Ev. Oleson (R)....
D,
r . McKee (D)...
H
Peterson (It)...
.Vera Yockey (R)....C. H. Frolth (R). ...
.A. H. Maskell (D)...Owen Mcgullien (R).A. V. Teed (R)...
Ed -ansteenberg (R)Ruth Erfman (D).
Ls navcione (ill.. aeaie (K)
.C. M. Davis (K) T. C. McKee (D)
A. M. Berry (R) R. C. Harrlss (R).
. VV. C. Redfleld (R)..I. C. Kustcr (D)
. I a. 1'asiier (U)....Ed Curtis (D) Effle Current ,
.J. H. MoGlneley (D).Mrs. Richmond (R)..Dr. Likens (R)....
.11. W. Crandall (D)..A. id. Newberey (D).F. H. Kucera (D)....C. A. Nlppell (R)
f. cammeriau (Ki...w. ri. uaraner (K),.v. A. Mattnews (K).vv. B. tscott (K)
A Ttl I , 1 rl.i r, I U f t) Ch.nn.il rt W 1 Uulnn.t. 1 I T. rnAk.an i
W M. larllnaton (RJ N. A. Housel mi.
Thos. Ishmael (R)...C. A. Thompson
,R. A. Richardson (D)L. M. Conrad (R).
.O. C. Myers (D) E. Seely (D)
.J. P. Gilllian (R) L. N. Clarke (D)...
.Chas. Johnson (R)...Chas. Speedle (D)..
.C. A. Schappell (R).Lulu S. Wolford (D).J. C. Waddell (R)....E. D. Howe
.A. F. Bochmer (R)..R. H. Vance (R) F. M. BH (R) W. J. Watklns (R)
.C. O. Olson (R Huldah Peterson (R) D. 8. Palmer (D) G. D. Galloway (R)
.John Thelson (D)....Lettle Scott (D)......F. O. Salter (D) Joe Hladlk (R)
.O. C. Heuer (D) F. 8, Lecron (D)....MI. Gass, Jr. (R) G. VanAckeren (D)
.C. O. Johnson (R)...A. Rasmussen (R).V. Anderson (R) W. A. Cornish (R)
.A. B. Wood (R) A. McDonnell (D)....J. D. Hare (D) P. M. Bell (D)
.J. H. Hutchlna-S (D).T. J. Oliver (Dl W. R. Ware-ener (DIR. E. Grlnated (RI
a. i.avison tu),..i;. m. Anderson (it).. A. uugger (O) c. uodd (U) N. E. Preble (R)
..11. A. Greer (D) H. Jellnek (R) U J. BouchaJ (R)....J. Blmeck (D) C. B. Drake (D)
Ernest Ruff (R) H. A. Collins (R)....R. B. Armstrong (D) H. D. Patterson D)
(D).F. J. Polak (R) Mrs. Wllllama (R)...E. I. Bieareratn.ff m.O. W. Tenuilat n
F. Ia. Burns (R) H. J. Mummau (R)..F. D. Wolt (R) A. M. McCorkey (R)
..W. H. Rhodes (D)...A. T. Holtsen (DL...W. M. Hill (R).
J. N. Meely (R) Ines Oakeg (R)
J. 8. Tate (D) J. W. Lang (R) H. H. Johnson (D),
I.afe Paist (R) Eva B. Shuman (R).F. A. Barta (R)...
George Bruse (R)....J. A. Rhoades (D)...E. C. Pierce (R).,.
L. W. Roc (RI E. A. Lit tell (D) J. J. Wllllama
R. W. Ko. nts (Rl... Gertrude Coon (D)
W. E. McCloud (R).. Alice Florer (R)...
of reprisals on tho part of those who
might be found guilty. They also ex
pressed a fear that the prosecution would
cost them more money.
I'aloa Labor Clause.
What will be the decision of th court
In regard to the constitutionality pt tho
union labor clause In the city charter?
Ti ls Is the question that Is agitating the
minds of the local labor men today.
The Issue was the result of a suit at
tacking the Parks-Lefler paving contract
recently let and later rescinded by the
city council. A suit brought by Mary
8tranglan and Rarmus Larson, as Inter
veners, through their attorneys, Murdock
and Pancoast, brought up the question
as to the constitutionality of the clause
of the charter relating to union labor.
Murdock and Pancoast advance the
argument that such a law restricts com
petition In the contract work of ths city
and that the law la of more benefit to ths
employers than to the laboring men them
selves. It Is argued that the charter
provision requiring all city work to be
done by union labor permits the con
tractors to charge the city higher prices.
It Is further argued that the laboring
men employed by the contractors are
Pnot In all cases rocelviug the benefits
of this provision of the charter.
A. C. Pancoast of counsel for the In
terveners, yesterday took occasion to say
that his position in the matter Is not In
imical to labor. He stated that the law
Is not operative to the benefit of the
laboring men though on It face It Is
designed with no other Intent. Pointing
out that the contractors In most cases
use the clause against the city In favor
of higher prices which are not Justified
by adherence to the clause in favor of
the worklngman, Attorney Pancoast
Some courts have held that such a
clause naa class legislation that would
work to the disadvantage of fair compe
tition. The opposing view holds that while
suc.h a decision would be Justified In the
asked that the strength and power of
labor be not expended in behalf of those
who In most cases are concerned about
labor only Insofar as labor may be ex
ploited to their advantage.
As soon as it appeared that the case
would take a turn that might possibly
invalidate all contracts awarded under
the union labor clause, attorneys for
the different contractors began to look
Into the matter.
Two Oplaloas la Case.
According to the legal lights there are
two opinions on ths question. One in
clined to the stand taken by the plain
tiffs and the other by the respondents,
case of Individuals the same cannot be
said of ths corporation of state.
Many democrats in South Omaha are
wrathy over the fact that In the recent
appointments made by Sheriff-elect Mc
Shane, the name of Jerry Howard was
conspicuous by its absence.
It la claimed by the friends of Howard
that ths- omission of his name was an
act of Ingratitude on ths part of the
sheriff-elect who, throughout the who!
campaign commanded the support of
Jerry Howard, voice and tongue,
Howard himself, after the election, ex
pected some recognition on the part of
the successful candidate. So sure was
h of recognition that when urged by hi
supporters and friends to require a spe
cific promise of appointment Jerry al
ways refused. "Sure. I will be alright,"
he sold.
In their hall In the Live Stock exchange
building the live stock traders yesterday
held a meeting at which E. Bucking
ham general manager of the Union Stock
verds. was ths recipient of a very pretty
compliment.
Purine ths course of ths meeting Ur.
PirRVETOR.
..W. H. Fuller l)
..W. 1 Ftsple (R)
. .O. W. Christ (K)
J. J. Manderx-llle (E)
. F. J. McRae (D) F. M. Ullllk (D)
C. E. Flagrle (Rl F. R Hamblln (D)
H. Beatty (R) . W. Whithorn (TU
J. O. Bestty (R) K. D. Seymour (RV
. L. M. Stearns (!).... Eugene Morey (D)
.11. A. Johnson (R)...V. M. Connealy (D)
..I Vlinderhofner (D)R. E. Skinner (D
..B. I. Clements (R)...Fred Patterson (D)
.Jos. Hunge tl) j. I. c. Smith (D)
.J. J. Parks (D) L. H. Bordwell (R)
. H. II. Hchulti (R)....C. M. Prickett (R)
J. C. Woodard (D1...I. W. Funk (D
G. E. Pennington (H)A. VanAutwerp (R)
,.J. M. Iedom (R)
.F. 8. Balrd (R)
.H. O. Smith (R)
,.. W. Terry (R)
..O. Sullenberger (D)
.J. R. Graham (R).
..A. P. Overgaard (R).W. Eatinders (R)
..Willis Crosby (R)....Geo. McBrlde (U)
..J. F. Prenaer (K) Ira Lamb (R)
..R. Gibbons (R) R. O. Wongdahl (RJ
.. Smith (R) E. M. Hassong (R)
J. u. Reed (H) A. J. Pethoud (D)
;. it.
Thurston (R)..J. 8. Plgman
D. J. Morris (R) John Robinson (R)
..O. Granthau (D) E. lasreon
.8. W. Dodge (R) N. Collier (R)
( has. Snell (R).
.R. C. Gore (H)
.Joel Hull (R)
P. R. Conroy (R)
.E. E. Harbon (R)
...a. A. Ireland (R).
...A. D. Irey (R).
W. T. Young, jr. (R)
,M. D. Baker (R) A. J. Thatch -TR)
. r . J. Kombnnk (D).wm. Hays (R)
.L. R. North (R) a. W. Welton (D)
.Ben Person (R) A. Ellsworth (R)
.J. W. Roby (R) A. McReynolds (R)
.1. W. Irwin (R) C. K. Hacker (R)
.H. G. Carstens (R)..C. A. Shannon (D)
..A. B. Thompson (D)
J. H. Phillips (R).
.a. u. crawiora IK)
,'w. A. Racely (D) ,
.C. J. Nelson (R)
.W. H. Hill (R)
G. R, Stuckland (R)
Ed Amack (R) G. H. Overing (R)
a. a. Men ti) a. v. codding (it)
Buckingham was escorted by a committee
of the traders to the meeting hall and
there publicly complimented on the broad
-nd progressive policy that has marked
his administration of affairs in which
tho traders have been concerned In the
last year. -
Maa-le City Gossip.
Try Culklns for your overcoat.
Mrs. Lula Mtthews visited at AshlanrL
Neb., laat week.
Mrs. Max Wolff of Albion. Neb., ia the
guest of Mrs. H. 8. Telnberg. t
Lost Watch fob with gold locket, en
graved Initials, R. E. 8.; liberal reward.
Miss Edna Farmsworlh Is visiting
friends and relatives at Wayne, Meb.
Mrs. Ben Elliott has returned homo
after1 a pleasant visit In Chicago and
Toledo, O.
Mrs. John Bates and Mrs. S. C. Curtis
were out of town guests of Mrs. N. M.
Graham Friday.
The Ceclllan club will give a prise mas
querade ball at Ruahllng's hall on Thurs
day night, December 11.
'Phone Bell South 868 Independent F-18W
for a case of Jetter Gold 'lop. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
Miss Nanny McClanauan of Cay Con.
ter, who lias been the guest of Mr. and
airs. N. M. Graham, has returned to her
home.
The women of the First Presbyterian
church still continue to serve their
Wednesday noon-oay luncheons at tho
ciiurch.
Mrs. William M. Davis, 1412 North
1 wenty-fourth street entertained tha
New Century club at high five Thursday
aiternoon.
Superior lodge No. 193, Degree of Honor,
wi.l meet for the annual election of of
ficers and a class initiation on Wednes
day, December 13.
Joseph Tlbbltts, after a very pleas,
ant sojourn with his sister-in-law, Miss
Charlotte Schroeder and a timely visit
with friends, returned this week to Nortli
Yakima, Wash,
Rev. II. J. Ktrschsteln of the Northsldo
Christian church will have charge of the
annual services of the Woman Chris
tian Board of Missions this evening ut
the FlPai Christian church. Twenty-third
and I streets.
At Its last regular meeting Branch No.
Hs. Unlteu National Assocatlon of Post
office Clerks, elected the following of
f.cers for the coming year: President,
F. C. Krebs; vice president, C. It Way;
secretary. A- 8 Cohn; treasurer, Edwin
Davis.
A parliamentary drill, conducted by
Mrs. E. B. Towl, will be one of the fea
tures of the meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union next Tues
uay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Howe, 1516 North Twenty-sevenUi
street.
Mrs. P. S. Moore, 1417 North Twenty
seventh street, entertained informally
at whist Saturday evening. Two tables
were placed. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Mardock, Mr. and
Ben Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lavejjty
ana Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
The economlo department of the n-
tury Literary club will meet with f'r.
R. E. Schlndel Tuesday afternoon. . .-
dames E. B. Brown and J. P. Pa'Air
are asal&tlng hostesses. A demonstration
of randy making and Christmas labia
decorations will be features of the meet
ing. The Ladles' Christian Board of Mlssrtns
will meet with Mrs. N. M. Graham. 16ul
Missouri avenue, Saturday afternoon,
December 16. Mrs. Dr. F. C. Bry
ant of Omaha will give an ex
hibit of curios collected on her
trip around the world. She will also give
a reading on the events of her trip. A
cordial invitation Is extended to ail.
J. C. Walker was given a surprise
party at his home Friday night tho
occasion being hla birthday anniversary.
He was presented with a beautiful rock
ing chair. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames P. J. Tralnor,
John J. Glllln, Thomas Smith. William
Brodertck, John Franek, J. C. Walker
and Mr. William PowelL 1
Mrs. W. R- Bage, assisted by Mrs. John
Grtbble, were hostesses at a dinner party
V ednetday eve .lng at the home of Mrs.
Sage. 130 North Nlneltenth street. Plates
weie la.d for Messrs. and Mesdames C.
A. Melcher. L. C. Gibeon. J. M. Tanner,
D. L. Holmes, A. P. Durkes, A. A. Mc
Graw, George Wallaker. John Grlbbl
a.nd W. K. ttage.
CfimiNP-n
