THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
OFFERED FOB KENT
T
tores. and Office.
M'CAGUE BLDG., 16TH AND DO DOE.
Attractive offices; moderate price.
kPPLT OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING
fSSOCIATlON. - '
BARN, close In. room for three autos.
JE7J Harney St
DESIRABLE OFFICES in Continental
block.
. Half suite on second floor, 12.50.
Full suite on third floor, $30.00.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY.
209 First National Bank Bide.
Telephone Douglas 722.
y 1
WAREHOUSE or store. 1399 Howard
fit; I stores; steam heat, freight eie
rtor.
2. P. DODGE & CO., 15th and Harney.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANT AN AUTOMOBILE. We have
a modem 3-room resident, one biock
from car line, fcur blncki from tre Fie id
club; good barn. walks, shade tree-1. Tnls
Is ' an Idea; home ana U worth more
money than we are asking. We will ec
cept an auto In the deal at a fair con
sideration, some cash and will make easy
terms on tl balance. Investigate thlt at
once. Central Realty Co., 680 Brandels
building.
A GOOD, well improved farm nenr
Omaha, for sale cheap. Address 806 N.
18th 3t Douglas 4147.
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
Baseburner, hotel ranee, furn. 333 N.-34.
FOR SALE Oak sanitary roller top
desk, also roller tup typewriter desk, in
quire 60S Bee mag.
Bargains at auction, a; snap.
A lot of furniture will be sold to the
(highest bidder Wednesday, lt a.) m.
Omaha Van Warehouse, 804 So. lh St.
FURNITURE for sale, good, all kinds,
cheap. Red 1TS0.
GOOD 4 hole steel range, 17.00. 2311 N
88th Ave.
I
Musical Instruments.
FOR SALE A new Edison opera phono-
cranh with 34 Amberol records; good deal
If taken at once; need the money for other
purposes. F. D. Clark. 2612 Ave. C, coun
cil Bluffs.
Typewriters.
! TYPEWRITERS for rent, 3 month $5.
I Central Typewriter Exchange.
! RENT from the manufacturers direct.
No. 2 Oliver typewriter, 8 months, $4.0.
Phone Douglas 2919. The diver Type
writer company.
NEW Remington typewriter, model No.
10; price reasonable. Call Harney 5947.
MUerllaneoae,
FOR SALE New and second-hand
carom and pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
tures of all kinds; easy payments. The
1 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 407-409 S.
10th street.
"TO UNDERTAKERS.
FOR SALE At a iarge discount, one
new Bomgardner lowering device, one
grave liner, one cooling board, one churoh
truck, one set of embalming tooiS and
case, one set casket stools. John Oliver,
Randolph, Neb.
A BARGAIN uww
books of 12 volumes, 1 of 10 volumes. Law
Dictionary, Hale on Torts, Cooley on
Torts, Clark's Criminal Law Book; will
ell cheap; make me an offer; good as
new. A. J. Knott. 4818 N. S8th St. Web.
S5S6.
RIVER MINNOWS &
645.
FROGS. Doug.
REAL ESTATE
AIIS'IRACT OF TITLE. , .
Reed Abstract' Co., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska, 206 Brandels Theater.
CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE.
Corner Lot
Room to Build
; 3 Houses
1 N. W.' corner of 2Sth Ave arid Miami
St.; south and east front; 98 feet south
front on Miami St. and 127 east front on
28th Ave.; has city water, sewer, gas,
cement an J brick walks; one block to 20th
St. car line and two blocks to the new
Howard Kennedy school. The lot lies
level and Is on grade. Many new houses
in this district have recently been built.
This Is the best corner at the lowest piiee
In the north end of the city. Price for
quick sale $1,160. We also have two 60
foot north front lots across the street
for (1.100.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1814 Harney St.
Bearing Orchard
. Bearing
NOW
The Sacramento Valley. Chlco, Califor
nia, full bearing orchards In the best
city In northern Cal. We challenge any
one to beat this. You get a share of
this year's big crops If you select your
tract immediately. 6 acres, very easy
terms (only 3 per cent down). - Until
September J, railroad fare allowed to
purchasers. 3 per cent Is all you need
to pay until you have Inspected your
tract. You can change to any other tract
or receive your money back If not satis
fied, but no one ever asked lor money
back, neither will you.
Come in right NOW and talk with the
man from the orchards.
ANNIE E. K. BIDWELL ORCHARDS,
' INC.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO., Sole
Agents. .
S. E. Corner lth and Dodge, '
Opposite Hayden'e. -.
REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ORCHAED HEIGHTS
7 miles from Omaha postofflce, In Iowa,
SOP acres, subdivided Into small tracts to
suit. Price, 100 to 3100 per acre. The es
tate must be sold toon. DAY A HE8S.
123 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs, will show
you the land. Wood and posts for sale.
ACREAGE BAHOaJVS near otnaba.
Cr:n & Merrill, nil City Nat. Bank Bldg.
REAL KSTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALES
Alabama.
SOUTHERN ALABAMA LAND FOR
SALE-Prlce 34.00 to fS-OO per acre. Lo
cation: Near Grand Bay; Satsuma. Cal
vert and ilobllo on railroad. WHY PAY
BROKERS. 340 to 3&u per acre? Buy di
rect, savo middle man s profit. Address
142. Bee.
Callforaia.
ORtDLET trrtgated colony land at 373
to 3150 per acre; good land, plenty of
water; thickly settled district, with good
schools, adjoining town of 2,000. Easy
terms. Write tor Illustrated booklet.
Homeseekers' Irrigated Land Co.. Grid
ley, California.
UrorjUa. .
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA.
Traversed by the
ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
RAILROAjJ.
Lands adapted to the widest range oi
crop. All tee money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat-
mar witn tnia euminir country, lta auiL
climate, church and school 4dvantage.
wmo
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K,
General Pasfenger Agent,
ATLANTA. GA.
SAFES Overstocked with second-hand
axes; all sizes and manes ; eargains.
American Supply Co. 1310 Farnam at.
nir.atrfl ufM. scales, ahow cases, shelv
lng, etc.; see us first Omaha Fixture and
PERSONAL
Children to board In country- U. 79m,
Massage. Mrs. Rlttenhouse 30 Boston Bid.
t A CQ A rJTT.Swedlsh movement Ap
i n-t.tJJ-".J-" 2, 1802 Farnam. D. 824ft
VITAL massage, vital bath. Dr. Anna
! D. Fisher, 401 Ware blook. 809 S. 16th.
txiw fiit viTTniM army Boiictte east
rr Ainthlncr- In tar anvlhlnc you do not
need. We collect repair and sell at 114
N. 11th St tor ooat oz couecuon, we
warthv noor. 'Phone Douglas 4125 and
wagon will call. ' '
ANNAH. MARKS 2rSSi fT
nam. Davtdg Bldck." Apt 3. toug. 6621,
BATHS, Swedish massage, Mrs. Snyder,
No. 3, The Dunaany, loth fierce, u.vww,
MAGNETIC healing, over 710 a 16th.
i YOUNQ women coming to Omaha as
I strangers are Invited to visit the Young
i Women's Christian association building
at 17th and St Mary's Ave., wnere tney
will hjt directed to suitable boarding
places, or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers' aid at the Union station.
TO whom it may concern: This is to
civ notion thit I will not be responsible
or pay any bills contracted in my name
and especially ay a jurs. u. u. ahiiu,
except upon a written order from my
Office.' CHARLES E. FANNING.
M A fiftWYTTTETOPV 5eJt Glow and
- aassage. Um,
Allen of Chicago, 109 S. 17th. 1st ft. D. 76J
83-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Bexten Pharmacy, 12th and Dodge.
f A K1Q A- m?. Expert treatment. Mrs.
Steele. 203 S. 13th St R. 823
PIANO WANTED Young couple wish
to care for piano for persons storing fur
niture, rnone a. smb.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
I BOSTON terrier pups, screw tall; sire
my champion Tom Cribb. Call Douglas
saw, zuai farnam.
I FOR SALE-Kellerstrass strain Crystal
wmte urpingions; stocg cnaap. Address,
f. u. u ox m, ivimoan, Neb.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS from regis-
terea siock. uau uoug iison. Farnam,
WANTED TO BUY
i Household gds, clothes 4b shoes. Doug. 8971
DOLGOFF 2d-hd. store pays biggest
prtces tor rurnuure, ciotnes, snoes. w. levi.
VACANT lots and Income property
Must be bargain. Western Real Estate
Co., 411 Karbach Block.
T,HT second-hand
"U1 Tel. S. 777.
household goods,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO sell your property list It with tfte
uixsul, R. a. & INS. AGENCY.
. Tyler 1024. 1506 Farnam St.
CAN make cash payment of 3200, want
gooa nouse. u 6 liee.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FIRST mortgages on new dwellings,
built for homes, ate' the safest securities
in the world.
We usually have on hand these mort
gages for sale In denominations of from
3600 to 32.60U at C per cent and bi per cent
interest.
American Security Company,
309 S. 17th St
WAM'KJj Ul' loans. Peters Trust Cu
WANTEU city loans and uarrama
W. Farnam imtb ft co lS2u Fa;naia at.
OMAHA homes and eastern Nsbraaka
farms.
CKESFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1013 Omaha Nat Douglas '2152,
LARGE loan our apeclaity. Stuil Uc.
6
CITY IXJANS. Bemls-Carlbe.g
Co.. 810-3U liranfels T..eater BiaZ
3100 to 31,0) maci promptly. V. i).
Wead, Wead Bid., IStu and Farnam.
LOANS on larms and Improved city
tiuyoju, 9 pcu 10 pet; no ue.ay. J. ti.
lumont & Son, idoa Farnam st, Oraalja.
AR VLN BROS. J&fM
MONEY to loan on business or ici
dence properties!, 31000 to tJt.Ul Y. . ij.
THOMAS. 60S First Nst'l Bank Eidg.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
320-ACRE form, Antelope county, .Ne
braska, imp.; close to Clearwater, wortii
360, mortgage 310,'j00; will trade for mdsa.
or income property or land in Mlnne&oia.
M. g. White Land Co., Pes Moines,
FOR &ALE 35,000 sto of hardware,
furniture and undertaking in the best
town, in Boone Co.; will consider some
city property. Aitachuler Hdwa. Co. St
fiiwarda. Neb
YOU
CAN MAKE
from $500 to $800
By buying the B-room house at the S.
W. oorner 19th and Spencer Sts., at 33,600,
Th biggest bargain we have ever offered
In KounUe Place. A well arranged and
well located home; has reception hall,
parlor with fireplace, large dining room,
kitchen and one bedroom on the first
floor. The lot alone is worth from 33,000
to 32,600; paved street on both sides; the lot
is 60x124 ft, besides 23 ft more parking
along the east side; house has city water,
sewer, gas, bath and furnace heat; by
going to a little expense of fixing up the
floors on the first floor and doing some
painting and papering, etc, the house
will easily be worth 34,600. See it at once.
The exterior has Just been painted.
HASTINGS A HEYDEN. 1614 Harney St
Iowa.
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is to Insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital, Largest cir
culation In the state of Iowa, 43.000 daily.
The Capital is read by and believed in by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other paper In their
homes. Rates. 1 cent a word a day; 31.23
per Una per month; count six ordinary
words to the Una Address Des Motues
Capital, Des Moines, ,1a.
Nebraska.
centralYebraska
farm bargain
of 400 acres, located on the famous Wood
river valley, half valley, half upland;
black loam soil with clay subsoil, 240
acres cultivated," 30 acres alfalfa; wheat
made 25 bushels this year and corn Is
good for 40 to 60 bushels; very good im
provements; 40 rods to good school; 1V
miles to g,ood railroad town; price 360 an
acre; Vi cash; balance easy terms at 6
per cent interest. This farm will produce
equal to most 3100 an acre, land in the
state and Is a nice home. W. W. Mitchell,
414 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
HALL COUNTY LAND.
180 acres well Improved for 3190 rr
acre. '
320-acre ranch for 376 per acre.
Several smaller places from tii to 3125
per acre.
HENRY THOMPSON, Cairo, Neb.
Kountze Place
6-Room Home
20Q5 Spencer
Well built, 6-room, strictly all modern,
nearly new nouse, located on a nicely ter
raced lot close to the Florence boule
vard; -has vestibule entrance, reception
hall, large living room, dining room and
well arranged kitchen on the first floor.
All finished In golden oak, including the
floors; 3 bedrooms - and bath on second
floor; has first class plumbing and heat-
irg throughout; has garage large enough
to hold two automobiles; look at tnls
house' today, but do not bather tenant:
owner has made the very low price of
34,260 for this property.
1614 Harney St.
NEW COTTAGE
NORTH SIDE
In order to sell Quickly, the owner of a
fine, new, . modern except heat, 6-room
cottage, has cut the price to 32,250. Large
lot paved street, fine neighborhood, and
at a ridiculously low price. .
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Doug. 1731; A-1188.
NEW 6-room, all modern house, only
one block from Hanscom Park west side
car line; never been occupied, at a bar
gain, on easy terms. This is a snap.
Phone owner, Harney 2769, and will call
with auto and show property.
Minnesota.
MINNESOTA LANDS.
THE rush is on for Clay countv. We
have over 20.000 acrss of fine level
prairie land Improved and unimproved;
heavy black soil; clay subsoil 3A to 340
per acre; easy terms. Send for list and
map. Fellanu- Realty Company, 631 Pal
ace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;"
special rates.
DAY & NIGHT REALTY CO.,
103 Bankers Life Bldg..
Lincoln, Neb.
south DaJcttta.
FOR SALE 160 acres good farm land;
40 acre broke, balance all tillable; f
miles from Dallas - and miles from
Colome. Price, 340 per aore, payablit
31.600 cash. U,&0 March 1, 1913; U,W
March 1. 1917. Address Box 13ft, Datlaa,
B. D. - -..." -
. . Texas,' : "
FOR 8ALE-7,S00-aore tract of tillable
land in Dimmltt County, Texas, at a
bargain, in the proven artesian belt 315,
000 worth of Improvements on the place,
including 4 good . wells and .windmills;
within T miles of two railroads. For
particulars address, C. 8. Belford, Trus
tee, Georgetown, Tex. -
Wisconsin.
FOR SALE Rusk county, Wisconsin,
cutover hard wood lands; wholesale
prices; any sized tract; fertile clay slit
loam soli. In dairy and olover belt; good
markets, scnoois ana cnurcnes; easy
terms. Write for maps and Information.
Arpln Hardwood- Lumber Co.,, Grand
Rapids, Wis. . -i-
the highest price since Frldj, when 3S.60
was paid. sSpcuiaior were very conserva
tive in tlielr operations. Early trade was
'fairly lively, but as the morning ao-
fofl -n. T.. j t.j, ivanced business became slow, a few
tame Keceipw Large ana iraae i ,,,. ftt th, cl0M, beln lovv when
Slow tft Tn Cnt Lower (compared with yesterday s market. Re
310W W en teniS lower. Icelrts were very fair. alut ninety-three
loads, or 8,(W bead, being reported in,
as against 7.5M head last . Tuesday and
6,l on the corresponding day a year ago.
A part of thj supply was a Httle late In
arriving at the y-k?a
HOGS ARE STEADY TO I0WEH
Receipt, ( Both Sheep and Lambs
Contlnne Very Liberal, Whllo
Demand ts Good Bat Move
ment Rather Slow.
, . SOUTH OMAHA, Sept . 1812--1
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday 7,718 2.T44 ,
Estimate Tuesday .... 3.300 8.400 KOOO
' Two days this week. .18,913 3.144 62.06
Same day last week..HK 3.691 . 83.4
Same days I wks ago.. 12,996 I1.6RS 47.433
bame days I wks ago.. 14,168 13,306 26,413
Same days, 4 wks ago.. 9,190 11, 4
Same days last year. .17,4) S.11S
The following table shows the reaat:Ms
of cattle, hnga and shoep at Soutn Oma-ia
for the year to date us comprd with
last year; 191S. 1911. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 671,348 704,196 4a,8 lw.sw
Hogs 1243.832 1,780,183 422,843 ,
Sheep 1,331,668 l,i31,W 150,006
; The following table shows the range of
firtoes for hogs at South Omaha tor the
ast few days with comparisons:
Data
1812. 1M1. m0. 11903. 11903. 11907. 11908.
f 101 I 70 J 71
Iff ( T 12 I 87 T 80
8Vi 183 T8
3 81 T 13 7 9
T 16 131 j
I 83 T IS 3 31
8 8 V 7 It 01 7 7a
6 9 . 7 03 3 94 TT7
7 07 I 73 7 33
( tltt 7 II 3 86 7 30
' 3 93 7 87 8 63
6 341 I J
8 ! 1771
6 4l) f 771 3 33
46S7t 130
0 471 I 63 I 70
471 S 631 t 70
I 0 7.1
631 I 73 I 73
431 3 33
Aug. 34.
Aug. M,
Aug, 37.
Aug, 17.
Aug. N. ,
Aug, 38,
Aug, to.
Aug, 31.
Pt. 1,
lDt I,
Sept, 9.
IimoayT
. Receipts and disposition ' e; live stonH
at ina union etaoK yaros, nouin uniana,
for tne iwnnty-tour nours enamg at s p.
m. yesierday;
nacEiPTfl-CAhLOAPi,
Cattle.Hors-Shoep.H'r'a,
C M. A Bt. P. Ry..
Wabash R. R, t ,, ,,
Mo. Pao, By 4 1
Union Paeltle n. R.,14 17 M I
V, N, W east..,, 2 8..
O, A N. W west,.,.8a ' M 48 I
C 8t, P. M. & O... 8 " 13 ,, ..
(J B. U.. east.... 3
C, B, ft Q.. west., 167 16 W
0 R. J. A p east 3 4 ,,
C. R, I A P.. west .. 1 ., ..
Illinois Central..,.,, ,, 4 ,, ,,
C G, W 1 ,.
Total roo!pts....3J4 ioS 1M 1
Dioi-uotriuS-HlfiAD,
Can's. Itegs Sheen,
406 L133 1,743
1.433... 8,321
A.m '; 1054
.. -3MI
, 1T3
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,..! 104 I ts
fKJ
Morris & Co, ,,,,
Swift, and' Company
Cudahy Packing Co., ,,1.137
Armour A Co ,,,,,, 397
penwarts t-'O,,.
Murphv it,,,
B
831
426
39?
174
mil
lil.f
' Hit'
111,1
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ttttl
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,480
LIVE 8TOCIC MARKET OP WEST
chip live tock to South Omaha Save
nileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
aienu receive prompt and carsful atten
ion. Live Stock Commlaalon Merchanta.
BTER3 BROS. & CO. Strong, reliable.
Clay, Roblson A Co.. W Kxchange Bldg.
I have a brand new, strictly modern.
6-room house at 4630 N. 36th St., will
trade for a lot In Dundee as first pay
ment, balance terms. See owner at .4616
N. 36th St. Web: ooati.
CATHEDRAL district, modern 7-room
house, east front, shades, storm sash.
paved street, Farnam car half block.
Phone Harney 2468.
TO BUT. SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAM ST,
BT owner; new 8-room house, strictly
modern; must be sold; Solller's Addition;
$300 down, balance monthly. Web. 791. -
WANTED To sell nty eleven room
house for cash or will rent for a- long
time: modem, good location. 'two blocks
north from high school, 'jwner. address
G 666.
Sleeping Porch Nice Lawn
32,300 Good S-room, modern, steam beat
laundry, lawn, cement walks.. 17M N. 36th
St 'Phone Owner. Webster 8266, B-1773.
FOR SALE-JSfV Evans St., 6-room.
new, modern, oak nnisn. weeping porco-
Call Owner. Webster 731
FOUR fine lots in Morningside addition.
reasonable. Webster 4075.
FROM OWNEE IN
DUNDEE
New six-room house, modern in every
way. Large launory ana cistern, ;i diock
to oar. Large shade trees and full lot.
Oak finish and oak floors upstair and
downstairs. White enamel with mahog-
aniaed doors upstairs. Sleeping porch
and fireplace. Cheap for quick sale and
terms to suit JKnone M.-tsit or u ibj&
UJT UxliA for sale. 3ibi So. Ijth. Phone
Douglas
CLIFTON Com. Co . 323 Exohange Bldg.
"Martin Pros. Co.. Exchange Bldg.
hnyder-Malone-Coffman Co., 169 Ex. Bldg.
LAVERTT BROS.. 133 Exchange Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICE.
PROPOSAL TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be' received by the
town c.erk of the t)wn of Coleridge, Neb,,
up to 6 o'clock p. m. on the 19th day of
September, 1313, for furnishing material
and constructing complete water works
extension, town of Coleridge, Neb. Same
to be in aocotMance with plans and speci
fications on file In the office of the town
clerk of Coleridge, Neb., and also In the
ofioo of the engineers, Bruce A Stand
even. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb., each
bid shall be accompanied by a certified
check of five hundred (ju00.00) dollar.
Any one desiring plans and specifications
may obtain' the same by application at
the engineers and a payment of 1X00 per
set. to cover cost The town reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. ' - ' '
C. C. SHEETS,
' Chairman.
A. E. SEVERANCE. '
Village Clerk.
CHICAGO LITIS. STOCK . MARKET
ACREAGE FOB, SAJJS.
I . , .
5 Acres '
Near Benson ) ::
In Keystone Park
Tas 4-room house, chicken house and
other small buildings. Is all fenced with
a woven wire fence. One- acre in alXalla.
Two acres in potatoes. About 2,000 straw
berry plants, some other small fruit, such
as grapes, gooseberries, blackberries and
lourteen s-year-oid cherry trees. . Has
telephone and electric light House built
3 years. Possession can be given at Once.
Ow ner has cut the price to 83.200 if sold
ai once. ;
HASTINGS A HETDEX.
1614 Harney St
FOR fro t Iturmd, airengd tracts and
residence properties in or near the beau
tiful suburban town tu Florence,' always
call ox tur
C L. NETHAWAY,
TeL Clarence Z&. Flaranan, Nah.
Dfmajad for Cattle Weak Hogs and
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Sjt- 3. CATTLE Receipt ,
15,000 head; market weak- to 10c lower;
beeves. 36.75&14.50-, Texas steers, 34-75
6.60; - western - steers, 3oJo3l1&; stock ers
and feeders, 3i257J5; cows and heifers.
jo.wa.; calves, a.wxiui.
HOGS-Recelpts. -IOlOOO head; ' market
slow and steady to a shade lower; light,
38.25fd.SG; mixed. 37.80&95; heavy, : r.0
8.65; rough, fi.Wfi.w, pigs, 80.003.10;
bulk of sales,' I7.90tg8.tj0.' . -
SlfEEP AND LAMBB Receipts. 40,000
head; market steady te 10c lower-, native.
31 40 4. SO; i western, $3.504.60; yearlings,
tt.bXcf6.; lambs, native, west
ern, 34-oOJ-2u. -t
.
Kaasu City LIto Stock Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Aept 1 CATTLE Re
ceipts, lV.c-W head. Including 2,409 south
erns; market steady to weak; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.754310.50; fair to
good, $S.604i8.C0-, western steers, 3o.oft?9.26;
stockers and feeders, 84.50)7.25; southern
steers, 34.10&5O-, southern cows. 33.2.1
5.ft); native cows, 33.25i6.76: native heif
ers, $5.0038.75; bulls, 34-00f5.25; calves, $5.0
9.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 7,000 head; market 5
10c lower, buik of sales, 38 45ig.7o-, heavy,
$X. 408.60; packers and butchers, IS.dO'
8.T5; light,' 3S.55(.80-. pigs, $.00i6?j5., ;
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11.000
head; market strong, to 10c higher; lambs.
JS.OOfW.CO; yearlings, $4.6045.3o; wethers,
34.fX-Jj4.4t.'-. ewes, $i603.8O; stockers and
feeders, J2.45JHSB;', . ,' '
' Sagas- Market. w
NEW TORK,' Sept 3. SUGAR Raw,
steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.73a-- -nen-trlfugaX
W test 4.23c; molasses near.
3 taU teSa Btflaot,' quia, " '
Morreu ,,,,,,
W, B, Vanant Oo
Benton. Vansant A L.
Hill & Bon
F, B, Law is
Huston & Co,,,,,,,,.,,,
J. B. Root A Co,,,.....
3. II. Bulla 129
F. Huss 63
MoCreary V Kellogg,. 287
Werthelmer A Degen,. 143
H. V. Hamilton '. m
Sullivan Bros ,. 7
Lee Rothschild 173
Mo. A Kan, Calf Co..., pt)
Cilna A Christie 300
Rosenstock : 184
Other buyers ,..,.,......1,434
Totals 7.831 -3,841
CAT A'LM Cattle reeelpts were very lib
oral this morning, there being 341 care r-
ported in. this makes tne total tor me
s, good many weeks back, but still slightly
smaiier man a year ago, ins arnvm
oonslstod almost entirely, of range oattle,
with e many. oattle In sight, buyers of
all kinds were a little slow about getting
down to business, being In no apparent
hurry to fill orders, ftlll there was a
very fair, demand; and in the and praotl-
oauy evsrytning was oieanea up. ,
witn a large supply, o: beet . steers
from which to make selections, buyers
naturally took advantage of the situation
to lower prtoas somewnat, wiin tne re
sult that the general market would have
to be Quoted alow to we lower.
Some of the most desirable oqws and
heifers did not show much change from
yesterday, and stock cows and heifers
were generally steady, un tne oiner
hand, the general market was weak to
10c lower.
Feeding speculators and traders were
out in the yards In, good season In the
morning and they picked up tne most
desirable of the offerings at prices not so
muoh different from yesterday, but , the
rH a. whnla waa l ow. W tl buyers
Inclined to tak. their time, 9 wing tp the
large receipt, This means that the mar
ket as a whole was slow to as much as
10c lower than yesterday,
Quotations on Native Cattle Good to
choice beef, steers. 88.2.r.W10.26; fair to
good beef steers. $7.25P,25; common to
fair beef steers, $6.00tjp7.28j good to choice
heifers, 36.00(8.7S; good to choice cows,
36.00fl.OO; fair to good cows, 34.0wg5.00;
common to fair cows, 32.75J4.00; good to
choice stockers and . feeders, $6.007.50;
ftr to good stockers and feeders. $5,009
6.00; common to fair efockors, and feeder.
$460(96.00; stock cows and heifers, $4,264
3.60; veai calves, $4.6008.(0; bulls, stags,
t u.tam.ia.
.Quotations on Ranfe Cattle Good lo":
Choice oeet steers. f7.2w.w: tair 19 gooa
beef steers, 86.00(37.26; common to fair
beef steers, 33.006.00.
. Representative sales: ,'
. ' ' BTCICF STEERS. : - .
No. .V 1 v,- Pt, Me, - Ar. Pf, . .
14 1103 8 40 IT, ,.,,,,, 9 93
COW tt.
, l "3 ,T..V.f,V8" 4 tl .
8..,. UM 3 U l,. 940 i in
I 990 8 CO -
3 ..1160 4 e I..,,,.,,
'" kW rET7$!R$,
1 STT 4 M I..,,,.,,
V.. ......... 480 t 04 T.
MS I 00 i... ......
t 874 8 44 719 I 34,.. .
1 644 I 04 . .3 344 ' I M, - .
i..... ...... Kl IN
. . BULLS, ' .
8.,. .11 , 49 . . J...w,,., M 4 71
t.,..,....,.l3) 4 70 1., ...., 40 3 50
X... 1170 71 1 M0 t 80
CALVES.
3 371 I 09 7 104 I 09
i t i.:......... i7 3 60
3 no i ti - . i,;u.. j i
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
t.. ....... Vt 4 90 11.,,,.,.,,.. 4 I 70.
4..... t.. ......... 890 IM
( 444 IH 4. .(,154 I 00 .
1 (47 8 40 I ,,..1044 M
t 110 140 : .. i4 908 4 90 ,.
1 418 I 49 4Z 1081 4 90
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. At.. Pr..tNo, Av. Pr.
18 steers'. .tt 7 40 13 heifers. ..1044 6 00
17 steers..llll I 90 3 steers ....1248 90
4 htfers.10?2 00 32 steers.... 568 S 90
33 heifers... 759 6 26
23 feeders.. 101 5
20 cows..... 800 '4 60
8 heifers... 562 6 00
80 feeders.. 1246 7 05
23 feeders ...1247 7 10
4 steers.. ..1145 7 26
8 I eeders. 670 8 10
48 steers. ...1205 6 36
71 steers....l283 ( "0
12 feeders.. 1010 ( 80
1$ cows 336 7 00
I heifers.. 815 6 51
22 steer..... 11 W 6 60
$ Cows...'.'. .721 2 8$
U steers. . 566 6 73
. 88 4,14
.1025 5 4
, ttii 109
,(01 IU
400, I 15
rias.
IS 190 ... IM
SHEEP A large run of sheep and
lambs showed up at the yards, there
being about 101 loads, . or around 26.250
head, aa against 23.645 head last Tuesday
and 40,360 head on the corresponding day
a year ago. As on yesterday, the big bulk
of the supply was late in getting In
and on account of the rain most of the
offerings were pretty wet. The greater
part of the supply was fronV Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and t'tah, sheep and
lambs being here In about equal numbers,
As usual when receipts are to large,
considerable time was taken up In sort
ing and In consequence -the market did
not open aa early as on recent days.
Once the market opened there seemed
to be a very good demand for desirable
killers and the big bulk of the large sup
ply of fat stuff was pretty well picked
over before noon'. It whs a good, active
market, with prices on both shoep and
lambs generally steady with yewterday.
Considering the wetness of the offerings
most sales might be described as steady
to strong. Best lambs on sale brought
16.50, ewes $4 and some yearlings sold at
$4.30. v ...
On account of the wet condition of the
sheep and lambs, few feeder buyers were
willing to make-any purchases, ana as a
result a very small volume of business
was transacted In feeders during tne
forenoon.,
Ouotatlons on sheeD snd lambs: Lambs,
good to -choice, $6.500.75; lambs, fair to
good. $i.30&6.60: lambs, feeders, $5.50)6.36
yearlings, good to, choice light, .I4.804J
6.15: vaarllnra. heavv. t4.Mtfr4.85: year-
lings, feeders, $8.9Or6.00; wethers, good
to choice, $4 .00J4.26; wethers, fair to
good, 35EOS-.O0; wethers, feeders, ntS
4.uv; ewes, good to cnoice, j.oma4.w;
ewes, feeders, $2.753.50.
No. ' Av
201 Wyomlng ewea 98
lng the last week. Leading quotations
follow: Wisconsin and . Missouri three
eighths blood, 2tlUh-- quarter blood,
iMatlUk-. Scoured basio Texas fine, six
to eight months, 6456c; fine, twelve
months. (Wife; fine fall, 4ti&47c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept S.-WOOL-Stea ;
territory and wetfrn mediums, SOiffMc;
ine mediums, lS20c; fine. 13!17e. '
St. I.onle Live Stock Market.
ST. I.OtlS. Sept. 3.-CA1 li.iv-Re-edpt.
6.WU head, Including 2.400 Texan;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, 38. fcooEflO. 50- d reused and
butchers' steers, $6.00fgu-0' stockera and
feeders, $4.50(if7.2R: cows nd heifers, 34.00
.i6t canners, 32.75r4.25; bulls, 34.0O.nd.eO;
calves, $6.00ffl00; Texas and Oklahoma
uteers, 34.258.00; cows and heifers, t.UMiii
7.50.
HOGS-Recelpts, 6.SQ0 head; market &
10c lower; pigs and lights. 36.0a'9.0o;
mixed and butchers. 3S.6O6.00; good
heavy, 3S.76(f.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpta, 5.200
head; markut steady; muttons, $3.653.;
lambs. 35.00&7.0O; culls and bucks, Jl.50
3.50; stockera $2.5013.60.
St. Joirph .". e Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. $. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.500 head; market alow; steers.
$6.7510.00: rows and heifers, $3.g4.00;
calves, $4.6098.75.
HOGS-Recelpts, 6,000 head; market
steady to weak; top, $S80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, S.500
head; market slow; lambs. $6.0010.
356 Wyoming ewes 38
252 Wyoming ewes 38
25 Wyoming wethers.... .110
626 Idaho Iambs 64
175 Idaho lambs D7
11" Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 44
658 Wyoming ewes, feeders 83
204 Wyoming ewes, feeders..... M
92 Idaho ewes ...Ill
208 Idaho ewes.... ..Ill
251 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 30
i 68 Wyo. yearlings and ewes... 74
590 Idaho lambs, feeders 68 .
20 Idaho lambs, feeders, 64
125 Idaho lambs. feeders 56
307 Wyoming, ewes... ..... 31
21 Wyoming ewes, culls 73
504 Wyoming 'ewes, culls....... -.109
180 Wyoming ewes, culls.. ...... 107
255 Wyoming ewes, feeders 79
137 Wyoming ewea, feeders....'., 83
132 Wyoming ewes, feeders...... 98
16S Wyoming ewes, feeders 05
108 Wyoming yearlings, wethers 86
518 Wyoming , lambs, feeders... 83,
661 Wyoming Iambs,, feeders. 58
8 Wyoming lembs, feeders... r.W
167 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 6(1
153 Wyoming Iambs, feederi...; 64 ,
351 Wyoming lambs, feeders..,. 67
321 Wyoming lambs, feeders..., 67
1S1 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.. 60
1533 Wyoming lambs,; feeders.;.. 69
S15 Wyoming lambs, feeders.:.,-59
669 Wyonilng ewes. ,-..v,.. .100
4 Wyoming ewes, feeders., U.ioi
ana t , r . . i i ...
owe vvyuiiuug uiiuua,.,.,,vH ' B 45
301 'Wyoming lamps, feeders..,', 58 8 20
Pr.
3 IS
3 80
i 35
4 25
30
600
1 CO
2 55
3 65
3 85
$ 85
6 15
.4 26
6 25
6 26
6 25
$66
1 50
4 00
4 00
3 30
3 26
8 25
3 25
4 60
6 30
90
6 30
8 30
6 30
8 30
I 30
6 76
15
3 30
S 65
$ 40
S 45
91 W'yomlng ewes....
,98 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
342 .Wyoming Iambs, feeders..
664 Wyoming lambs, feeders..,
349 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
358 Wyoming ewes
16 Utah yearlings, feeders....
359 t7tah lambs.....
154 Utah lambs, feeders
TO Wyoming lambs, feeders..
640 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
60 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
127 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
211 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
316 Utah lambs, feeders........
363 Wyoming lambs, feeders.,.; 58
80 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.. 48
165 Idaho lambs, feeders..;,...
155 Idaho lambs,' feeders....'...
84 Idaho lambs, feeders, culls
392 Idaho Iambs, feeders........
o9 Idaho lambs, feeders........
3T4 Utah ewes, . feeders.
368 Wyoming ewes, feeders.,., 96 ,
130 Utah lambs.................... 64
5io Wyoming ewes...;....., 108
134 Idaho ewes , 107
61
61
61
62
108
:84 '
65
56
54
6i :
60
68
62
58
58
55
66
58
98
$ 75
8 25
(25
6 35
6 ii
3 90
4 "0
650
8 10
5 76
' 6 26
6 25
5 75
6 25
25
6 25
t 75
6 30
I 20
6 40
8 26
6 25
$ 50
3 30
I 60
3 90
$85
OMAIIA GISNKRAL MARKET.
23 steers..- 827 8 39
43 feeders.. 8M 6 09
20 feeders.. 790 I 65
17 calves... 229 7 50
d steers 12 6 90
41 steers. ...1215 8 30.
23 helfcra-im 6 15
14 heifers.- 780 6 40
fi cows W07 B
25 cows 988 5 20
5 feedera..0GS I m
32 feeders. J014 165
7 cowi n iw
24 Steers 1242 6 40
25 steers..- 890 4 60
rTsteens.1- 870. i 10
9 heifers... ill,
Frank CantweTl-Neb.
22 cows 1041 5 30 2 cows..-.. 860 4 50
WTOVTNO.- -8
steers 988 . 6 76 17 steers. ...1047 T6
17 steers 1054 6 9
18 cows..,- 920 5 25
7 steer.,l00 6 90
11 steers....lW0 S 25
7 steers. .-1128 7 00
15 feeders.. 833 8 40
12 feeders... 6.1,, 6 25
6 steers. ...1074 6 90
9 feeders.. 1072 I 30
7 steers.. ..1190 7 00
1 9 Steers..- 960 6 25
10. feeders.. 653.6 25
12 cows..,. -1004 5 26
9 cows 1046 5 25
9 feeders.', 4$4 6 25 18 feeders.. Kit 8 40
U cows 90S 5 00 9 steers:,.;1003 .5 90 ,
30 cows..... JW7 6 65 57 steers. ;...?17 65 ,
7 steers, -128 8 75 . 9 heifers.. .114 so
7 cows 945 5 85 96 feeders4. .' 8SS 6 SO
JC feeders.. $81. 6 90 r
" HOGS The packers 'werii1 tlJe . heaviest
buyers of hogs this morning, the big bulk
of the receipts going Into their' hands at
prices generally '.weak- to a nickel- lower
than' yesterday. As the shipping demand
was very poor, few sales were made on
that account prices belrig fully steady.
One load of fancy light hogs welehlh r " : '? - Wool- Market.
around 231 pounds sold to a shipper at BOSTON: Sept 8 -WOOL-Priees have
Ma, Misum aMv twm.ym, m w F, uu W& firm IQ W market UT-
BUTTER No. ' L 1-lb. cartons, tie: No.
1. In 60-lb. tuba 27c: No. 2. 2Sc: niLck.
ing, too. .. ....
CHEESE imported Swiss.. 33c: Ameri
can swiss. mo; block Bwlss, 24o; twins,
lifto; daisies.: 13c; triplets, 13c; Young
Americas.. 19o: bl.'e label brick. U'Ac.
limoerger, i-id., joc; l-ia izc.
POULTRT Broilers, 6jf40o per Ih:
nens, uc; cocks, ixttioc;- aucks,- 18c; geoea.
iwu; liubctb, ,. , imeor,K, per oos,, (tiiu,
AUve; Hena lOmic: old roostors. . filic:
sUgs, 5Hc; old ducks, full feathered, so;
geese, full feathered., let turkeys, 12c;
p geons. par ooa., wc; liomers, IZ.S0;
nuaha Nn 1 41 AAr Kn 1 H.V.
Beet Cut Prices The. wholesale' Drlces
oi oeei cuts, etiecuye septemper I. are
as follows: Ribs, No. . L ac; No. - 2.
154; Kcv V 1054c. Loins! No. 1, 24c; No.
I, 166; No. S..1&V Chucks: No.-1, 10c;
No.il T4e; No. 3, 70. Roumia: . No. 1,
13Ho; No. 2, lmct No. 3, Dc. Plates: No.
1, 7c; No. 2, P,4c; No. 3. 5'4c.
FISH (freshV-Plekerel. 9c: white. 13c:
pike, 15c; trout,' 14o ; large crapples.. 12
15c; fpanisn mackerel,-19c; eel, uc; had
docks, 15c; flounders.. 18c; green catfish,
15c; rose shade, 85o each; shad roe, per
pair, 46c; salmon.' 15c; halibut So; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 6c; bulheads. SHc
FRUITS, ETC New apples In bbls,
33.008.2u. Spanish onions, per case, 11.61
Bananas, fancy select 'per bnnch, 32.25(9
2.60; Jumbo, per bunch,' 12.75&3.76. Dataa
AnUior brand, new, 30" 1-lb. pkgs, In box.
per box.. 32.25. Dromedary brand, new,, SO
1-lb, pkgs. in box, per box, $3. Figs, Cali
fornia,1 per case of 12 No... 12 pkgs., 85c.
per case of 36 No. 13 pkgs , $2.59; per case
of 50 No. I pkgs., .$2.00: - bulk, In 25 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; . new, Turkish.
6-crown, In 2o-lb.. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-
crown, in 20-lb. boxes, ' per lb 18c; 7
crown.'. in. 30-lb,".' boxes, pei; lb., 17c.
lemons, IJmorilera, selected brand, extra
fancy, SOO-30 sixes, per box, $6.50; Loma
Limoneira, fancy, JM0-860 xlses, per box,
$6.26; 240-420' sizes, 5uc per-box less; Call-'
fomia, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box. $5.60.
Oranges', - California Pansy brand, ex
tra fanoy, 96-126 sizes,-- per box,- $376;
extra, fancy, all . sizes, per box, H. 50.
Peaches, California, ,85c; Colorado ' white
snd. yellow, freestone, .604J75c. , Canta
loupes," California, 45 size', 3X00;' Rocky
Ford, 46 size, $3.25; pony, 54 'size, $4.50.
Watermelons, per lb., lc... . -
. VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., JJ4c..., Ceiery, Michigan, per doi..
25c Cucumbers, hot house, per do., 35c.
Egg plant.-fanry. Florida,-per dns., 81.60.
Garlic, extra fancy,- white,-per dos., 15c.
Lettuce, extra fancv, 'white, per dor., 25c.
Onions, white, In crate, 31.00; yellow, per
otate, 80c.- Parsley; "fancy southern, pe
doe; bunche'. frtr75c. - Potatoes, home
grown,- per bu., 75c. Tomatoes, ; home
grown,- per 4-Daaet earner, w-. . wax
beans,'' per basket, 75c; green beans, per
basket, $1.(0. - -
Dry Good Market.
NEW YORK. Bept. I DRY GOODS
The" cotton goods market opened steady
after the holiday. Repeat orders from
the Jobbing trade are reported In good
volume. . Sllka are being offered for
shipping on about the same basis as last
year by some prominent houses. Yams
are steady. A good jobbing trade Is re
ported. Omaha May Market,
OMAIIA, 8ept. I. HAY-New. No. 1,
$10.60011.00; No. t. $9.00i.50; No. 8. I7.00-O
8.00; No. 1 upland, W.SCK&IO.OO; No. 3. 3.0frft
9,00: No, 3, ti.00B8.00; No 1 lowland. 39.00(11
.b0; No. 3, 3S.tX)j8.50; No, 3, 36.OOS7.Oi.;
alfalfa. No. 1. 3125(13.50; No. 2, $11.0
12.00; No. 3. $9.O0tfll.OO. Straw: Wheat,
I5.00(ii5.50; oats and rye, $V0ir6.50.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, Sent. 3,-OOTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling upland, 16c: mid
dling gulf, 11.75c; sales. ll.WO bales.
Iftiture clitieri firm: Seotemner. 10.87c;
October, 11.11c; November, 11.13c: Decern-
her, 11.22c; January, U.UJo; i-eoruary,
11.18c; March, 11.21c; May, 11.27c; July,
11.31c. ,
Report on Cotton Crop.
WASHINGTON, Bept. 8.-The Depart
ment of Artleuluire today announced
that the condition of the growing cotton
crop on August 25 was 74.$ per oent of a
normal.
Oia and Roala.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Sept. 8.TURPEN-TINB-FIrm,
at SSVidfaio. ,
IOSIN-Firm; type F, $6.40(S'8.45; O.
Bellevue Buildings
Struck by Lightning
Two fires In Bellevue early Monday
morning were the result of lightning.
Lightning struck a barn on College. hill
and caused a fire which completely de
stroyed the structure. The Burling
ton station was saved only by
the prompt action of C. E. Patrick, the
agent. Mr. Patrick was aroused from
sleep by. a flash of lightning and while
Up proceeded to Inspect the premises.-He
found that the fuse in the basement of
the station had burned out and that a
small fire was underway. Together with
his wife he entlnguished the blase.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA!
Unidentified Man Enters Home of
Barker and Attacks Mrs. Miller. "1
. .1
HITS WOMAtf IN EYE ASH EUNS:
Noctornal is Pursued, Bat Makes',
POLICE MAKING INQUIRY
INTO WATCHMAN'S STORY
George Sweetela, 2425 South Twenty
ninth street, night watchman at (he pub
Ho library, reported to the police last
night that as he stepped out of a door
in the rear of the - building some time
between 11 and 12 o'clock he was. struck
jipon the head with a blunt Instrument
and knocked unconscious,' ' His month's
pay, : $50,. and -his keys" ware taken from
him and when he recovered consciousness
be was, locked out of the building,-
' The police made an investigation of the
watchman's bead and found no bruise,
and. under a cross-examination. It, de
veloped that Sweetela. had been drinking
early in the evening, at Sixteenth and
Cass streets with a man named Walter
Hogan- Sweetela. gave . his keys and
flashlight to his companion and ordered
him to go to the library and pull the A.
D. T. hourly report box. Hogan did not
do as he was ordered, but with his friend
went to the library.
The report waa neglected . and .when a
messenger was sent to find out the rea
son he was told by Sweetela. The police
doubt the robbery story, but, neverthe
less, they are making further Investiga
tion. Hogan was arrested early this morn
ing and will be .ield a:so. . , '
PIONEER Y. M. C. A. WORKER
REVISITING IN OMAHA
Robert Weldensall, one of the pioneers
In the Young Men's' Christian association
movement, who began his wdrfc here In
the sixties, and who has been all over
the world as. a Young Men's Christian
association missionary, la in Omaha on
his way to Chicago. . ';'
"I am devoting my time now chiefly 'to
gathering together data on the history of
the Young Men's Christian association,"
said Mr. Weldensall. "November next I
will have been forty-four years In the
work, and have seen It grow from nothing
Into present world-wide proportions. I
started the first railroad work here In
Omaha Just after the completion of the
Union Pacific I believe the next step
Is to emphasise , anew the need of In
dividual, effort We have ' been getting
so much money and we will never have
mora' money than tre need that we have
been laying too much' stress on what
money will buy, whereas the personal
help of one Individual for another Is more
Important It Is priceless but unpurchase
able." , ..?
ARTHUR BRANDEIS ELECTED
TO Y. M. H. A. DIRECTORSHIP
At a meeting of the board of governors
of the Young Men's Hebrew association
n the Wellington building, last night.
Arthur Brandels-was elected a member
of the board to- succeed Hugo Brandels.
H. B. Zimman was .also elected to suc
ceed, J. . itulakosky.' who now lives In
California. The regular entertainment
season of the association will open. Octo
ber 9 and programs of weekly' lectures
and entertainments will be arranged.
Political Notes
Kugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for
the presidency, addressed a large crowd
In Portland, Ore.
Woodrow Wilson's criticism of the min
imum wage scale feature of the nroeres.
slve platform brought a sharp retort from
Governor Johnson In- Kansas CHy.
Factional differences that for a time
threatened' much-trouble in. th rsnk nt
the delegates to the Missouri progres
sive convention, which win onen todav.
are believed to hav been smoothed over..
United States Senator Jonathan Bourn.
of Oregon, replied to. Colonel Roose
velt's statement that he and former Con
gressman Sibley of Pennsylvania were
the-only legislators, who ever called at
Ihe White House during his administra
tion In regard to the Standard Oil.'
hts Escape by botns; Into
a Dark Alley
Nearby,
Aroused from sleep by an unidentified :
man, Mrs. Ethel Miller waa beaten over
the eye at the home of her father, R. R.
Barker, 668 North Thirty-second street,
yesterday morning at 3 otclock when shj
attempted to call for aid. :v -";
Mrs. Miller, who has been living with,
her father for some time, was awakened :
by a slight noise. In the shadows' sh
dtscerned a dark form and, sitting up In'
bed, tried to call for aid. A blow from
the heavy flat of the Intruder struck her
over the left eye and caused her to loose
momentary consciousness. Then the in
truder made his escape through the win
dow by which he had entered. ,.R. R.'
Barker, father of Mrs. Ml! '.er, havlnj,
been aroused, pursued the man into an'
alley, but in the darkness lost track of
him. "
According to Barker, a number of simi
lar Intrusions have occurred In the samV
neighborhood lately. In each case a man
sought out the apartments of women and
girls. At the Barker home he passed over
the sleeping form of the man of the
house. In a neighboring house he Is said
to have been stopped as he sought to
carry away a sleeping girl.- The ballet
Is that the man la not moved by a deslr
to steal. The police are said to have been
notified and an Investigation will . be
made. A 'young negro Is suspected. vi
Goinir to State fair. '4
According m a roreoast .;.ad tor souui -Omaha
day at the state fair next . Fri
day, there will be a big turnout Men
from the Union Stock yards and Backing.
houses, business men. politicians and
school teachers. It Is understood, wtl '
Join In the demonstration. Mayor Hoc- ,
tor, who returned from the east Saturday
night, win be called upon to hold a spe
cial meeting or tne city, council in orasi '
to provide for a civic participation in tiv ;
state fair exercises Friday. Tho teachers -
settled the point of attending the fair by.
a vote taken yesterday among them
selves. In consequence there will be pv'
school next Friday In South Omaha, It .s
understood. , V j
Mayor Hoctor yesterday Issued a forma,;
proclamation setting the day apart
municipal holiday. - -Vr
The following is the proclamation:
PROCLAMATION.
wnereas, Tne Nebraska state fair man.
agement has designated and set apart;
Friday, September 8, 1313, as South Omaru
day at the state fair to be held at Un
coin, and has extended a cordial invitai
tian to the oltisena of South Omaha ,lo
attend the fair in a representative bocy.
on that date, and
Whereas, The growth pf the city and
tho live stock market which makes Soufii
Omaha prominent in the commercial
world, has been in close rlationsh!p wluf
the agricultural and live stock Interest
of the state of Nebraska, and their fiK
tuie very largely dependent upon tht
fuither development of agriculture and
stock raising In our state, for all of which
our state fair organisation exists to etr
ooi rage and promote, it sefcma peculiars
fitting and proper that our people should
concern themselves In the success of such
iiiauiuuuiiB me ieorasKa state lair
and enter Into the spirit of this occasion
with the enthusiasm nnit unnnlmltv tnui
win reriect credit upon our city, .
Therefore, I hereby proclaim Friday, '
September & 1912. South Omaha dav at
the Nebraska state tair as set apart by
the state fair management to be observed
as such, and 1 hereby recommend auu
urge that a large and representative body
of our citizens attend un the date given;
that we may offer a personal testimonial
of our support of those Institutions which
stand for the further development and
advancement or our State.
For the purpose of perfecting arrange'
ments the Booster club, all Improvement
olubs and the citizens In general are re
quested to meut at the council chamber
In the city hall at 8 o'clock p. m. Tues
day, September 3, 1312. ....
: THOMAS HOCTOR, Mayor.
Iloctor Falls iu Line.
Back from a trip to the east and. a
conference With Governor, Woodrow WilT
son, Mayor Tom Hoctor of South Omaha
announced this morning that he was go
ing to support the original Wilson-Marshall
Democratic club of South Omaha.
"That was the first club organized here,','
said his honor, "and I pledged myself to
support It. The Wilson-Marshall Young
Men's Democratic club Is young blood, '
and young blood Is what we want," conrf
tlnued the mayor.
' This means that the mayor has Joined
the heavyweights of South Omaha de
mocracy against the' Glllln-Jamleson
erowd. The mayor disclaimed any Inten
tion of starting a fight In discussing the
two clubs this morning. He said that one
club was the proper thing and intimated
that the Olllln gang should get into line'
or get out. . .
Sines his return Mayor Hoctor has re
ceived assurances of support monetary)
and otherwise from democrats of South
umana wno resent tne gang rule procea- j
ure of Olllln, head and front of a so
called Wilson club. Glllin took advan'M
tags oi noctor, ana wniie tne mayor was
occupied with official business wresteJj
the titular lead of the local democrats
from him. Hoctor, however,, 1 still re-'
garded as the real leader of the local ,
democrats. He was sent for to attend a
conference with eastern leaders sorno
weeks ago. While absent he had two
conferences with Woodrow Wilson at Wil
mington, Del." '
.; ' Magic City Goaaip. ' 1
WANTED Girl for general housework.
B16 N. 16th St. South 3019. ,
- John Larkin has returned from a two
weeks' -visit at Lesharen. Neb.
J. Bensen and K. I. Andersen left Sun
day for a month's trip In Texas.
John Amos and John Sherry left yes
terday for a canoe trip to Kansai Cit,1
Miss Ethrl Brooker will leave this week
for Peru, where she will attend school
-Misses Helen and Ruth McHale rat
T.amhert nro inieKta nf Rnnth Am.v,,.
friends this week. - ,-
Jack Murphy was operated on yester
day at St. Joseph's hospital. His condi
tion is said to be fair. , ..
Captain- O. Horten of Glidden, la., and
George lckes of Shelby, la., are gueatd
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cress.
' Joe Lowskl found unconscious from a
stab wound Saturday night, is reported
aa doing nicely at the hospital. -
Mrs. A. S. Davideon and daughter, of
Beatrice are the guests of Mrs. David
son' mother, Mrs. N. Jj, Brown. ;
Prof. Nllo and Mrs. Nllo and daughters
are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bedner, 61$ North Eighteenth street.
Call National Wine and Liquor Co.. IflS
108 No. 24th St.. for Storx Triumph beer:
also wines and liquors, delivered. Phono
So. S71. : - - ; - ' .
DROPS DEAD AT STATION -.
ON HIS WAY TO AUSTRIA
John Musludln. an Austrian, living at
San Jose, Cal., dropped dead last night
at 8 o'clock in the Union station luat u
ha got off a train to get a few minutes'
exercise 'jefore he resumed his journey.
He was en-route te Austria, 1 -t
Coroner Crosby took; th body and 'tlie
man's relatives' in San Joe will w notl
rie. ! ' '
