THE. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER. 13, 1912.
V if
. .... .
REAL ESTATE
FtHM a RANCH FOR AIg.
: Ivwaw . ,-
15 ACRES Itffifl.
110) cash, balance 10 year time. All
rood upland.
ABOUT S MILES 8. E. of CO. BLUFFS.
No rough and no wet land on It. Suit
able for almost any purpose. Will make
you a pood home or profitable Invest
ment for your savins. Fiv acres tn
alfalfa, balance In cultivation. No build
lnjfR. If you want to move on it and
have part of the money to build, we will
help you. This place Is within I miles In
a direct line of the business center of
Omaha, and Is the cheapest good land we
know of so near either city. If you ever
hop to own a small farm '
THIS 18 TOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The place is worth the money and you
couldn t ask easier terms.
V. GEE REAL. ESTATE CO.,
......
iu6 Pearl Bt, Council Bluffs.
UtaaeMta.
1 MINNESOTA. ' n
Write for our M.nneot booklet "C;
DAT NIGHT REALTY CO..
Iim itai'Kei Lite U.ug.,
,ln oln. Neb.
I HAVE two quarter sections of timber
land In northern Minnesota, well located,
. ..... ,k. rivmr and neighboring towns.
$ Timber alone will pay price asked. For
i i articular communicate with TODD W.
I LEWIS, Chamber of Commerce, illnneap-
S oils. Minn
... SCO per cent profit In i years. 18,000
i acres rich farming and fruit land, frost
t proof belt, near Dulutn's new steel p.ant
? offered quick buyers; tracts 2,600 acres
uj at $U. Very easy teims. Three rail-
waya through, seven shipping points on
land. Tremendous deveiovmont pending.
" rot maps and particulars, write owner,
II. H. Nesbitt, Duluth, Minn
-,.. Altaauuri.
-FOR SALE-Thlrty-acre farm, adjoin-
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Most Kinds of Cattle Are Higher for
the Week.
E0G3 QTJABTE& UP FOR WEEK
Slice sm Lambs Market Has Becm
Very Satisfactory Daring the
Week . from Standpoint -
of the Sellers.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 12, 1912
Receipts were: Cr tile Kog. tiheen.
Official Mondajr.....,..12.77 . 1.733 aS,6U
U i UKi 'lUt'a. ll.DN 4..-ii -
Official Wednesday.... 8.113 6.5tf 20,025
Oificlal Thuraaav,.... MM g,w m.
Official Friday L662 6,448 2,828
Estimate Saturday .... 200 2,200 2
Six days this week..40.317 24,850 147,830
Same days last wk a .2757 2H.6M 187.036
Same days 3 weeks ago 36,505 22.177 157,113
Same days I weeks ago 30,330 23,520 111,851
Same days 4 weeks ago 28.212 80,675 106,975
came days last year...31,KHj 24,414 m,WL
The fOilOHinir Labia ihnwi th recalDts
of cattle, bugs and sheep at South Omaha
:or me yetr to date as compared wltn
ast year; , 1915. ill. Inc. Pec.
Cattle 747,501 910.722 173,161
Hogs 2,S!o,564 l,ra,928 466,626
Sheep 2,124,621 2,164,722 40,101
The follow iiik kiiuMS the range jl
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
ast few days with comparisons:
Date. U12. lMU.ilDlfl.)liM).lii.lU07. lW6.
et. ...( W . ioi I 7 Hot o wli i Ml
UCt ... I 67'l 28 1 451 If 62'
Oct 6
...
Uct 7.
Oct $..
I Mi, 8 27 7 0j 46
b t I 1 ill 1 7I X 41
8 70 C 43, 8 471 7 24) 6 16 1
7 6(1 16
8 27)
6 81
4
6 84
6
5 98,
Mieon, Mo., H mile to court house; , Oct li
Oct J..I 771 8 471 I 7 611 C 201 C 07
Oct 10.1 7 3(1 1 221 Ik io, 11, t
I
T .snitold walks from place to any part of
1 city; t 7-room - house, hallway, closets,
j porches and cellar; barn, corncrlb, sheds,
' coal, chicken and hog houses; all kinds of
. fruit Land lays rolling, black, rich soil,
underlaid with coal. Reasonable terms.
Owner, C. 8. Cole, Macon, Mo.
I 21) 8 23 7 7
Nebraska.
- i'40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. IS TO.I3J
$ PER ACRE.
'., We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 12
years, including' 1810 and 1811. average
; with the beet In the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soli, water and
i climate cannot be found. Write for full
! information. Agents wanted everywhere.
.. i'UNWNGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY, NKB.
W ACRE3, well Improved, best bargain
therman county at the price, t&0 per
-re; only 4 miles to good town. Also
to trade equity for hardware or gen
al merchandise. This Is priced right
vr particulars write W. O. Phillips,
' UB City. Neb '
v l 13 for 0-a. close to Gretna; tine. 0. J.
irtTlNVE8TOR, Mf. iUn with small
.rifcttD: . For sale, 13 quarters of Choice
- farm Vnd close to Sidney, Neb., one
tenth cash. bal. ten years' In ten equ3
payments. Ernest Raaach, Sidney, Neb.
Farms Farms Farms
Driving distance of Omaha farms. Let
us show you the goods. All slses, au
prices, all terms.
OR1N 8. MERRILL.
Rooms 1M-121 City Nat'l Bank Bldg
swift ft Co....:
Cudahy Packing Co T
Armour co,..
J. W. Murphy., ,,,,.
Other buyers u
320 ACRES, fenced, H-mile to store,
school and church; 114 an acre, term to
auit Address, K iSj Bee. '
; , . ttoet t:rHas)
TOR SALE Over B,000 acres, original
prowta timber, cypress, poplar and other
M andwoods. Blue print and full descrlp
?W from K. Furgerson. Box 12, Halifax,
North UMketa,
FOR BALE 258-acre farm near Inkster,
. firand Forks county, North Dakota. Good
house; alBo large brook and several fine
Mr.nxs of water on it. Will make ideal
Ftm k farm. Price 132,00 per acre; terms
l .000 cash down; ten years to pay bal
inre. V,rlte PETER 11' GOVERN LAND
CO., Florence, Wis.
. Oreaoa.
MAKE your new home tn Lana County,
hieeon. Beautiful country. Mild, health
u climate. KerUle, productive soil.
0'armlng. dairying, stock raising, chlck-
ens, fruit truck gardening pay well.
Coed markets. Electric and steam rail
roads. For Information write Dept E,
Kupne Commercial Club.
oath Dakota.
n 1 f V. etl rxfM UAJl ft. .vt Inn..
40 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles from Dallas and t miles from
i Price. t40 Dr acre, payable
ii.ir) cash. March 1. 1813; 32.400
March 1. 1817. Address box w, vauas,
ho lsk. .
360-AC1U3 homestead relinquishment In
the rain and corn belt of southern South'
.l'Kkota: near thriving town. Price 50.
1 SHULER & CART.
1U9 City Nat Bank Bldg.
Texas.-
BAROAIN8 by ' Owner-4M acres lr-
rU'stul uuida southwest Texas acres
hiebfy improved farm in rain belt; Hi
atrt's sandy and bottom lands, C, F.
Jones, HouRton Post Houston. Tex.
Oct 11) 8 80541 6 21j 8 23 7 67
uci. u. i a g S 41
a
27
m
22
30
la, ( )
6 15 I 6 20
'671
7 701 t 891 11 1 i 67
Sunday. . ., . ,.
iK.vc.uur and dlsposlton of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty-
mut nours ending yeoteroay at S o'clock:
receipts-cars.
i Cattle. Hogs.
C, M. A St P. Ry.
waoaaa Ky
iiissourl Pacific By... . 2
union racirie Ky.,.. i
C. 4fc N.-W., east.
O. ft N.-W., west I
C, St P., M. O
C, B. & Q., east 1
C, B. & Q., west.. .,
C, R, L & P., east 1
C, R. I. ft P., west .,
C. O.-W. Ry
Total receipts 1
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
784
654
564
490
227
J.72S
663
670
morning of fresh receipts and In con
sequence valuta remain nominally the
same as on Friday and the day before.
Sellers have had a very satisfactory
week In , sheep and lambs. The teul
supply has been moderately large, but
short of last week and leak than two
weeks ago. The receipts also fell below
those for the corresponding period a
year ago. This fact may be taken as
one of the first indications of the rangr
stason drawing to a close, a marked
decrease being noted In Idaho shipments.
Wyoming Is now the chief contributor.
Although the market has been fairly well
supplied on most days for this time of
the year, everything on the killing ordt?r
sold almost as readily as the packer
buyers could conveniently get at it Th
packing Interests evidently had a good
outlet for the big majority of the fat
offerings and in consequence a very fair
clearance was effected daily in goou
season. A bullish feature of this week's
trade waa the revival of a broad demand
for dressed mutton in the east Another
uplifting Influence was the strong posi
tion of the . general trade at other live
stock centers. Prime killing lambs
reached as high aa 26.60 during the week
with the bulk of the good killers selling
around I.266. 40. The consensus of
opinion among salesmen seems to be that
lambs are anywhere -from strong to 10
15c higher than last week's close. Killing
wethers also shared in the advance, most
of the holdings being let go from $3,750
4.00. Good ewes found a ready outlet at
83.353.50. Ewes and wethers are regarded
as all of a quarter higher than a week
ago. Fat .yearlings show about the same
improvement as lambs.
Plenty of buyers were here from the
country wanting feeders. As both feeding
sheep and lambs were in sufficiently larg!
supply from which to make selections a
fairly large volume of trade was done.
The bulk of the feeding stock moved in
most cases as soon aa sorted up, the barn
being fairly well cleared every day. Trade
on the whole has been snappy and prices
show a substantial advance. Good,
smooth light-weight feeding - ewes sell
freely at $3.003.25: - heavy- and coarse
grades around &.66&2.80. Lambs weigh
ing around 50 snd 60-noiwi were sell.nif
late In the week at I6.0ftjl6.20, the coarse
heavy kinds and extremely fine wkik1
grades being disposed of less readily than
the most desirable kinds. . Feeding sheep
and lambs In general are now selling -at
least a quarter higher and In some eases
ss much as 0c higher than price pre
vailing a week ago. - ?
i Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lambs,
gooii .o choice, 8tf.4f.tf6.ri5: lamb,' fair i-
good, 86.20Q 6.45: lambs, feeders, .40Q.25;
yearling", light 34.75S.25; yeaning,
heavy, $4.454.70; yearlings, feeders, 84.00
jji.PO; wethers, good to choice, 83.54.10;
wethers, fair to good. 13.65(3.85; wethers,
feeders, J. 35(34.00; ewes, good to choice,
l3.3fcaa.60: ewes, feeders. 32.50(33.50; ewes.
yesrllng breeders, 84.005.00; ewes, sged.J
(3 ma3.M; cuus, , sneep iiW'Uumj,
t.75. . ,. '-!
CHICAGO - LIVE STOCK MARKET
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
P
department Tuesday afternoon at 2:30Frtod." Mrs. Jeannette White will give
o'clock. Other numbers on the program , a sketch on John Trumbull. Mrs. Wal-
OLICE COMMISSIONER JOHN
J. RYDER will address the)
social science department of
the Omaha Woman's club at
Its opening meeting Monday
afternoon at 2:30 on local civic
conditions and on the work of the Na
tional Society of American Municipalities,
of which he Is president Miss Elisabeth
McCartney will review the activities of
the Woman's club along civic lines. Miss
Beatrice Phillips a striker from the corset
factories of Kalamasoo, Mich., will tell
of the recent walkout of girl workers at
the factories. Miss Harriet Bllx will sing
Dudley Buck's "Spring Awakening," ac
companied by Mrs Amanda Tebblns.
Mrs. G. W. Byrnes of Jacksonville, Fla.,
will tell, hqw the Woman's club of her
have been arranfitu for by the leader.'
Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent, as follows: Re
port of current events by members of
the department reports of the biennial
convention of the General Federation by
Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Mrs. Ed Phelan,
sketch of the late Mrs. Sarah Piatt
Decker by Mrs. Edward Johnson, a travel
talk bTMrs. C. H. Townsend. Preceding
the program there will be a parliamentary
drill on organizing a club under the
leadership of Mrs. R. E. McKelvey and
a business session to discuss plans for
the year's work and social functions,
, The philosophy department will con
vene for the first time this season with
Its leader, Mrs. Mary B. Newton, Thurs
day at 3:45 p. m. to discuss the plan of
the year's work.
ter Nltsche Will give a sketch of the
national song, "Hail Columbia." Mrs.
Melcher will sing some patriotic airs.
The class will discuss Charles Brockton
Brown. - .
Clio club will open Its session with
a social meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. S. M. Clark.
The class in Chinese and Japanese his
tory, Mrs. Ida Hanchett, instructor, will
meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. R. A. Stewart.
A little club which Is devoting its time
entirely to the writings of Robert
Browning is composed of seven- mem
bers: Mrs. George B. Darr, Mrs. C. Z
Gould, Mrs. S. P. DooUttle, Mrs. JC E
Lamereaux, Mrs. William S. Heller, Mrs.
C. H. Mullln and Mrs. Porter Garrett.
The club spent two years studying the
"Ring and the Book" and this year is
The -advanced French class will as
semble for work Friday at 10 a. m. with
the leader, Mrs. Benjamin 8. Baker. All
wishing to join the beginners class should 1 taking up mlscellineous early poems. At
communicate with either the leader or j the meeting next Wednesday the lesson
the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney. will be on one-third oj the poem, "Pau-
. - I line." The meetings are Held every two
The music department will open Its sea- ! weeks at the homes of members who have
town earned its own club house at the i son under the leadership of Miss Ruth their lesson from 10 to 12:30, and then
opening meeting of the current topics , Ganson with a musical program given by luncheon with the hostess member. This
' I Cecil Berry man, piano, Ttnd Miss Cora . week's meeting will be with Mrs. Dftrr.
Schwarts, vocal, Thursday afternoon at
CORN-Snot firm: new American kllni213- The public is Invited to the program
dried. 7s 4d. Futures, steady; November,
os ia; jjecemoer. es zfta.
. V MieeUinen,
KAP.M for sale; 120 acres, 60 In cultl
rg' oty, 5-room house, barn and other out
ruxi.nnKa; 2 acres in orchard; good pas
ture; plenty of water; 2Vfc miles from rail
mad town; mail route and telephone line;
riirvl and church H of a mile. This la a
stwo at 1 1.700.
IkKJVER ft WILSON. Wlckes, Ark.
b.w-cre stock ranch for ualf its vaiue
for ouick sale. For further information
d'UU-in owner. A. J. Johnston, Merchants
JNst Bank Bldg., Springfield, Mo.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
ffanapex Advertising is the Road to
'.Business Success, .: y
LEGAL NOTICES."
KOTTCB TO CONTRACTORS SIGNED
bud sealed proposals addressed to the
T'.i.ard of Directors of the Masonic Tem
ple O lit, Hastings, Neb., will be received
'at the office ot the secretary of said
board until twelve o'clock noon, Friday,
I November li, I'M, for the alterations and
asdiUuiis to the Masonic Temple building
Bt Hastings, Neb., according to the p.aiu
null tiiiecmcalions prepared by Messrs.
i.riiiighof & Davis, architects, Lincoln,
b., and on file at the office of the seo-.-
! i; t y of said boud, aa follows u,
a Geaeraj Contract j --
ti lieat.ng and Ventilating.
c) Piumbing.
. id)ttleccrio Wiring.
Flam and specilicatlons may be seen
at ttie oftice ot tae architects on and
aftr Monday, October 14, 1912.
Contractors resident ot Hastings, Neb.,
jn-y ouiiun one set of plans and speclfl-
nuons tax tuelr own personal use from
e ai-chitect by making application for
Kutna, accompanied by a deposit ot 815.00,
i i iwit will be re: untied if tho
p y fl es a bid and return the plans
and ppociiiciiilons In good order on or
t' s tiie date of receiving bids.
-. 'irtKident contractors oesirlng sets of
ci pians anu peciiwtions for tnelr own
u '. h ufe may obtain same trora the
.. ('..'-"it upi.c application accompanied
ly h ui-f-e.t of 8U.00, of which tlO.OO Will
ip r. f.ifir-d in case the party files a bid
1 rtld.'i'H tns plans and spectflcatlons
ti s-oocl erarr on or before tue date ot
' , . ir,g i ios.
"ii iniioii must be accompanied by
a '-.tfd ctifck in the amount of seveu
i i-l ni taty dollars OTit.O)) for (a
i 1 to h'uidtwl dollars (taxi.OO) each for
t. ft) '.d (d).
i.(!.,.'i clicks are to be made pay
, ti i Libert It Damerell and will be
he 4i kuoject to conditions set forth In
' 'i ii l t seq. of the Technical
i i uus '
i . i,-.urrl r'serves the right to reject
; ;ti'i .a bias and to waive inform
i in rsmi) ,
Ir 'jt tofird of Directors of the Ma
j 'i f ( raft'
K-JiiEiiT R. DAMKP.KI.I ;
8retary.
aJVGHOF & DAVIS, Archil
t 1 ' . - . Ol3dlt .
Totals ii
CATTLE Cattle recelDta todav werta
not large enough to cut any figure what
ever so there was practically no market
at all. For the week receipts foot up
40,370 head, being the largest of any
week since the opening ot the range sea
son and larger than a year ago by over
8,000 head. The arrivals have consisted
very largely of range steers with a
sprinkling of native grassers and only
a few cornfeds. -
The demand for beef steers has been
good throughout the week, that Is the
demand for desirable kinds. Cornted
steers have been in extermelv llnht -am
ply and most of those arriving have been
on me warmea up orar mat come into
direct competition 1th the , western
grassers and hence did not sell to as
good advantage. Prices on that class of
cattle have, however, been about stead
tor the week. On the other hand there
were a few good, cornted yearlings here
mat soia aa nign as uu.w. Tite better
grades of range beet have been free
sellers throughout the week and at the
close are 25o higher than last week, with
Inferior and common kinds at least
tuny steady.
, Cows and heifers have been in exceed
Ingly good demand all the week and on
moat days have been very free sellers.
Prices have gradually firmed up and ai.
the close of tha week are safely lOTal&o
higher.
mock cattle and feeders have been In
large supply all the week, a very con
siderable proportion of the cattle arriv
ing being of that kind. During the first
two days of tha week the market broke
about 25o on tha medium to pretty decent
kinds ot cattle. The break brought In
a great many country buyers and the
market during the latter part or the week
was very active, which always means
a little stronger. Thus at the close ot
tha week the general market on stock
cattle and feeder cannot be quoted over
l25o lower and the choicest grades
very little if any lower.
Quotations on Jtativt, Cattle Good to
choice beef steer, 88.25(310.00; fair to good
beet steers, 87.25CS.26; common- to tali
beef steers, 83.OOy1.26; good to choice
heifers, S6.7&34.50; good to choice cows,
l6.6oyii.25; fair to good grades, 34.404J&U;
common to fair grades, 3.2i4.40; good to
choice stockers and feeders, 86.00af8.0o;
fair to good stockers and feeders. 36,Xij)
(.00; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, 24.50y:6.26; stock cows and heifers.
(4.5036.76; veal calves, (4.70.00; bulls,
stags, etc, S4.25&S.50.
Quotations on Range Cattle Good to
Choice beer stee . je.ings.au; fair to good
beef steers, 6.00S.50; common to fair
beef steers, t5.UXati.0v
HOGS Hog pi-:ces firmed un ajraln to
day, the general market Indicating an
advance oi a riig nickel over yestetuay a
values. The small end of the offerings
In first hands waa taken by tha pacaer
buyers at about a nickel advance, while
the majority of the holdings waa secured
by speculator and snippers at prices gen
erahy bitvio higher. Aa is usual when tue
supply is comparatively light speculator
brought trebly, thus compe.i.ng the pack
ers to fliusii filling their orders with hogs
l rum second hands. Although a strong
lone was apparent In the trade, buainea
at no lime could b described as any bet
ter than t airly lively, the yards being
well cleared by 10 o'clock. Two or three
loads that came in on a late train sold In
about the same notcnes as the previous
sales. It might be mentioned that tne
general trade at otner markets, accord
ing to early meeaages, was In very satis
factory shape, prices being reported as
strong and a shade, higher, A feature ot
VWUJ IUVM W Mt IM 1KVI VII A V L"U
is limit waa reached with a load ot very
choice pure-bred Berkshire hogs. This In
the high mark lor the year and the record
price since October, mo, when 80.06 was
paid. Bulk of today's of tarings sold
around 88.iMjP3.S6.
Considering the else ot 1 the receipts
quit a sprinkling of pigs was in evidence,
tn the neighborhood ot 400 head being re
ported in. They sold laraeiv at iii.ffia
b.76. The whole supply amounted to about
thiriy-tour cars, or 2.3U0 head, as against
2.2S2 head a week aao. 2.310 two weeks
ago and 2.240 on tne same day last year.
ror tne weea receipts loot up about
24,830 head, as compared with 38,660 last
week. 22,177 two weeks ago and 24,466 on
tha same oay a year ago. Hogs at the
end ot the week are selling around a
quarter higher than a week ago, the bulk
then being 28-0O&4.65, a avinst fg.&tf
(.&. . .-
Representative sales: '
K. A tk. If. Kc. At. Ss, Tr.
U......1M IU 41......K W IM
Demand for All Kinds of Live Stock
Is Steady. ' "
. CHICAGO, Oct l2.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
iOO head; market slow and steady; beeves,
$5.e;t'11.00; Texas steers, t4S0f; wet.;
ern steers, 86.W8.90; stockers and feed
ers, 84.257.40; cows and heifers, J2.90.10;
calves, $7.50!0.60. , -
HOOS-Recelpts. ,, . head; market
steady to 6c higher: light W.J74;
mixed, 88.75?W 10; heavy, &ttft,W;
rough, 38.65o8.S5; pigs, 86.25S6.10; bulk ot
tales, 29.064&3O- -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reclpts, 1,500
head; market steady to strong; native,
83.2694.40; western, 83.4O4.40: yearlings,
t4.26tt&25: lambs, native. It60.25; west
ern, 84.76-85. v . ,
Kansas City Uve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 12.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head, lnoludlng 100 southerns:
market steady; dressed beef and export
steers, S8.6(?ttl.00: fair to good, (S-HVd1
8.40: western steers. 15 00(90.00; stocker
and feeders, I4.50ij87.60; southern steers,
84.256 90; southern cows, $3.506.25; native
cows, J.ixao.w; native nruem, w.wi.ju.
buns. 13. 75i5.w; waives. la.wis.uu.
HOGS-RecelpU, 1,600 head; market, 5c
hUrher: bulk of sales. (C.TbirS.OO: heavy,
JS.ix 1(0.95; packers and butchers, 2S.75
9.05; light, I8.00ii8.96;' pigs, 8.007.50.
SHEEP AND IjAMBM-ItCeipts, Z.ffm
head; market steady; lamhs, fl.WffJO.75:
yearlings, 84.00IS4.60: wethers, $3 50.10;
ewes, 83.1033.(0; stockers and feeders. 12.00
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. ' Oct. 12. WHEAT
Close; December, 9090c;- May, 95c.
Cash, No, 1 hard, S2'Ac; No. 1 northern.
(SWilhc; No. 2 northern. Diyo to SQK-e;
No. 2. 83kic to 86c.
CORN No. yellow, Wfi9Hc.
OATS-No. 3 white. 30Hfr31!c.
RYE No 2. 6164Vr5.
FLOUR First patents, 84.354.65: second
patents, $4.204.55; first clears, C20S3:0O;
second ciears. 82.40&2.70.
BRAN-$i8.76e20.00.
FLAX-81,66'4.- .
BARLEY-40S66C
( : : .
v London Stock Market.
LONDON, Oct 12.-Closlng prices on
stocks: , '
CoiKMls, monty.. 7JLoul. ft Nuhvllle.KIH
Contois, account ..73WM. K. Tezu 28 Vi
Amal. Coppr WiiN. Y. Central J17S4
Anaconda ...8 Nor. ft Watern....UV4
Atchlaoo 111'., Nor. ft Wort., pfd... M
Atchlaoa. pli.: 105 Ontario ft Wtern..l6H
Balttmors ft Ohio.... 10 Pennaylvanla 4
Canadian fae MS Si hand Mines 9
Cheupeaka ft Ohlo...KBeading If
Chlcaso O. W 17 Southern Railway ..JS
Chi. Mil. ft Bt P...1US Southern Ry., pfd.. .11
De Beer U Southern PacIHe ill
Den. ft Rio Grande.... M;nlon Paelfio ...
D. ft R. 0., .- Fa, Pacinc, pfd..
. Brie wvc u. 8. Steal
1 Erie, let pfd 62 U. 8. Bteel, pfd.
i.Krle, tr pfd. 4iWabaah
Grand Trunk HWabah, pfd
Illlnoti Central 132 W ,
r-ILVrn-Har. 23Vid.
MONEY-l2 per cent
Tile rate Of oi' count In the ODen market
tor short bills Is 4V per cent
The rot oi discount in the open market
for three months', bills 4V4 per cent.
and also to the tea which will follow.
Character stories will be told at tho
meeting of the Omaha Story Tellers'
league Friday afternoon In the public
library. Miss Kate ' Schwartzlander will
The art department will begin work
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock under the j be leader,
leadership of Mrs. W. H. Hancock. The 1 .
first of the series of programs on art j At the meeting of the West Side Wo
whlch will be given this year will consist j man's Christian Temperance Union at the
of talks on the City Art Museum In St. home of Mrs. Frank Dunn last Frldsy
Louis by Mrs. G. C. Swlngley, the T. B. ! reports of the state convention were given
Walker's gallery in Minneapolis by Mrs.,; by the delegates, Mrs. n. G, Claggett and
Avery Lancaster and foreign galleries by jllrs. E. G. Grover.- The next meeting will
84. Lnls Live Stock Market.
rssroms. oet. i!.'-cattle-r.
relpts, L500 head, including 600 Texans;
market, steauy; native Deer, steers, Ad.50
4j.10.80; cows and heifers, (.00.10; stock
errs and feeders, 83.75(g?.00; Texas and
Indian steers, 8o.O0ifj7.00; cows and heif
er a, V3.26uo.00; calves in carload lots, lo.OC
6.50. ' i ,
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 hes,d, market
steady to lOo higher; pigs and lights,
36.6u4jO.20; mixed and butchers, 89.009.25;
lioorl heavy. (9.100,20.
BitEJSi a in u iiamds-neoeipis, z,aw
head: market steady; native muttons.
83.60JJ3.8&; lambs, 86.66O7.00.
St. Joseph Live 8tok Market.
celDta. 360 head; market Steady; steers.
85 6510.25; cows ana neuers, 83.259.00;
calves. 34.0O4f9.25. -
HOGS-Recelpts, , 1.500 head; market, . 5
fiilOc higher: top. 39-05.
. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,100
bead; market - steady; jamcm, fa.DUou.
Stock l Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ........... 2t 2.200 ....
St Joseph ' 360 1,C()0
K annas City 600. ,1.500
St Louis ................ 1,5j0 .-S,ono
Chicago 00 8,000
' Totals 8.4SO ' 16,300 - , 7,100
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. '
1,100
1,200
..ITS
...1H
...7
....119
....4
...a
Turpentine and Roaln. .
SAVANNAH. Ga,. Oct 12. TURPEN
TINE Firm. 38c: sales. 2Sfi bhls.: re
ceipts, 6 0 bbla; shipments. 3X2 bbls.;
stocks, ks,!MO bbls.
ROSIN-Flrm; sales, 2,550 bbls.; receipts,
1,W bbls.; shipments, 12 bbls.; stocks,
99,004 bbls. Quotations: B, $6.35; D, M.40;
E, 36.45; F. G. H, 88 55; I, 86.67V4: K, 86.70;
M, 17.05; N, 87.65; W.G., 88.16; W.W., $8.4f
Mrs. A. W. Bowman.
A "General Federation Talk" will be
given by MrsyF. H. Cole, Nebraska sec
retary for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at the meeting of the
Woman's club of the railway mall ser
vice Wednesday at the home of the vice
President, Mrs. J. G. Hart, 1743 Park
avenue.
Last Tuesday the executive committer
met with the vice president at luncheon
at her home to appoint chairmen of com
mittees for"the social affairs of the year.
The result was: Mrs. J. L. Langfellner,
chairman dance committee; Mrs. D. O.
Dodda, banquet; Mrs. Chester Erwln,
be at the hohie of , Mrs. Grover October 18.
It will be a mothers' meeting, to which
members who have children unde? 6 years
of age are especially urged to be present.
Two local writers Keene Abbott and
his wife, Mrs. Avery Abbott have been
complimented by . the Benson Woman'J
club. The club, which is studying this
year the works of foremost American
writers, will ,deVote one of the winter
meetings to the stories by the two loCal
writers. Mrs. Abbott will give a talk on
"The Art of Short Story Writing" at the
meeting.
Major Isaac Sadler chapter. Daughters
house party; Mrs. H. E. Gregory, picnic, j of th American Revolution, will open its
1 season Monday afternoon at 2:30 o clock
The Dundee Woman's club will review, at the home of the regent, Mrs. R, E.
Dickens' "Oliver Twist" at Its meeting McKelvey, 3036 Cass Street Delegates to
the state conference will be elected.
The Omaha WOman Suffrage associa
tion will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Young Vonien's Christian
association . for election of officers.
General Grenvllle M. Dodge has invited
the Omaha chapter of the Daughters of
the Amerlcart Revolution to a reception
at his home; 1 60S Third street Counci)
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Trimble. Mrs. W. L. Bray
ton will lead the lesson. Mrs. H. B.
Randall will report current topics.
The later revolutionary period of Amer
ican literature will be the subject of
study at the meeting of the literature de
partment of the South Omaha Century
Literary club Tuesday. Mrs. F. A. Cressey
will lead the meeting and will also read
paper on the "Later Revolutionary I Bluffs, next. Wednesday evening, the oc
casion being the opening of the state
convention; of the Iowa Daughters. Re
Mles are to be sent to General Dodge's
daughter, Mrs. k. r.. sioiua.v.,.
tv i f Mrs. H. M. B'isbnll of
Lincoln, chairman of the legislative com
mittee 6f the' General Federation of Wo
men s Clubs, appears on a page of photo
nromlnent at the ted-
eratlonrs biennial convention held in ban
Francisco last summer. . ., , -
nri, rations are being made
UAHIISI'V f V(-- ..
by the local chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution for the enter
tainment of the eleventh annual -state
conference, which meets In Lincoln Octo
ber 22-24. In this work of (preparation the
a n A.
two chapters. Deborah Avery ana oi.
Leger Cowley, are co-operating under the
fuAvrmhln nf their regents. Mrs. Clarence
3. Paine and Mrs. Paul woss, respectively.
Headquarters will be at the L.nco.n notei.
All delegates and visiting daughters
will be entertained during the conference
in the homes of the local chapters. It Is
expected that the attendance will exceed
200, counting delegates and visitors.
All deleeates and visitors are urged to
arrive in time for the reception and ban
quet at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday even
ing, October 22. Delegates and visiting
daughters will be the guests of Lincoln
daughters on this occasion. A special
invitation to this banquet has been ex
tended to the Sons of the American Revo
lution and their wives. ' Plates should
be reserved beiore Monday,. octoDer tu
by addressing either Mrs. Paine or Mxs.
Goss." '
Wednesday evening a dinner and musi
cals will be given at the executive man
sion, to which all delegates and visiting
daughters ; are Invited. Thursday noon
Mrs. C. C. White will entertain at a
luncheon to be given at her home, White
hall, University Place.
The real business of the conference will
open Wednesday morning and the closing
session will be held Thursday afternoon,
adjourning In time for delegates to take
evening trains leaving Lincoln.
Apyone expecting to attend the confer-.
ence should at the earliest possible mo
ihent notify, the committee In order that
entertainment may be provided, and It
is, especially urged that those who ex
pect to attend the banquet send their .
names as soon as possible.
.Mrs. Edwin G. Jones' and Mrs. John
W. GJll left Saturday for Louisville,
Ky , to attend the national convention
of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of (
the Christian church. Mrs. ' Jones Is
state president of the Nebraska auxiliary
and Mrs. Gill president of the auxiliary
of the First' Christian church. Be.'ore
returning they will visit Cincinnati, O.,
LOxlngtoji.iKy., and other points of in-'
teroat in the south. ' '
Mrs. Lulu Andrews, state organizer of
the P. E. O. sisterhood, will be' In Omaha
October 23 as the guest of Mrs. George
tL barr.. president of the local chapter, ,
The Visiting Nurse association directors
will1 met Wednesday morning at the,
Paxtori hotel. . ;
News and Gossip from Omaha's Suburbs"
71 17 17
47 m W t MVt
M.-....IM IO IK
M Kt III
14 Ml IM I 16
10 1l H H
U Ill 110 I M
H......I1I tO I K
II m M I M
Tl......tJ4 139 I 17 Vi
IU I 17
it se we i m
71 14 IM IM
U Ml ... M
M......IJ1 ... M
TI Ml IM I M
II Sl 14 IMV4
it iT te i m
71 !M N IM
U 14 ... I M V
t m 140 I M
H......2U1 ... IM
PIGS.
n ...! H0 71 ... 171
SHEEP Th sheep barn was bar this
IJVK HTIM'K SIAKKKT ui WKST
Ship live stock to South Omeha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchant.
BTERS BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 323 Exchange Bldg.
8nyder-Mlmte-Criffman Co.. la Ex. Bidg.
LAVKK1Y Kj OS . IIM Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co.. Kxrhanga Bldg.
CUiy, Kubmwn & Co., 'fAi Kxchanse BlJs.
BUTTER No. 1 1-lb.' cartons, c; No.
1, in 60-lb. tubs, 80c; No. 2, 29c;' packing,
29c ' " v '.".,
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; brick Swiss, 22c; twins,
'.Oc; dais es, 20c; "triplets, 2vo; young Amer
icas, luc; blue label brick. 20c; hmberger.
Hb., 21c; Mb., 22c. , - . -
Bt.kF Ct l i-iUCES-No." 1 ribs, 21c;
No. 8 ribs. 14Vtc; No. 3 ribs. lOc; No. 1
loins,. 23Ho; No. 2 loins, 16Ho; No. .8
loins, UHc; No. 1 chuck. Kv.c; No. ,2
chucks, so; No. I chucks, 7Hc; . No. . 1
rounds. 13He; No. I rounds, l0V4o; No.
3 rounds.. c; No. 1 plates, 8o; No. 2
plates, 7V'-: No. 3 plates, ge.
POULTRT Broilers, 85 per dos.; hens
16c; cocks, 10c; ducks,. 18c; geese, 15c:
turkeys, 23c; . pigeons, per dos., $1.20
Alive: Hens, liwi2c: old roosters. 6c:
stags, 6c;1 old ducks, full feathered, 11c;
geese.' full leathered.- loc; - turkeys, Uc;
pigeons, per , dot., 0c; homers, 82.60;
squabs, No. tl $1.50; No. J,- 75c.
FISH' (fresh) Pickerel,' 10c; whit. 17o:
pike, 14c; trout. Ue: targe crapp;e, 16o;
Spanish mackerel, 16o; eel. 15c; haddock,
17o; flounders, lie; green catfish. 14c;
roe shad, $1.00 each; aiiad roe, per pair,
40c; salmon, 13c; halibut. 12c; buffalo, 8c;
bullheads. IJc. . - - .
KhLus, fc,TC New apples. In bbla.
t3.0i.iii3.35; - New York Greenings and
Baldwins, fiwi spanun onions, per case,
$1.60. Bananas, fancy select per bunch,
$!.2&2.50; Jumbo,, per bunch, $1763.5.
Dates, Anchor brand, new, ao i-id. pkgs.
In box, per box, $125; Dromedary brand,
r.ew, 30 Mb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00.
Figs,' California, per case of 12 No. 12
pkgs., 85c; per case of 36 No. II pkgs.,
$2.50; per case of 60 No. pkgs., $2.00; bu.k.
in 25 and 6v-ib. boxes, per lb.; 10c; new,
Turkish, t-crown, in 20-lb. boxes, per lb.,
15c; 6-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., lc;
7 -crown. - In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Llmonelra, selected brand, extra
fancy, 300-a sixes, per box; $7.50; Loma
Llmonelra, fancy, 300-360 sites, per box.
$i,00: 2MJ0 slses, wc per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 300-360 sites, per box, $6.50.
Oranges, California Pansy brand, extra
fancy, 06-136 sixes, per box, $4.25; extra
iancy. all allies, per box, $4.76. . Pears,
Kelfer, per bbl., $3.i& . Florida grape
fruit nil sites, $5.60. - Cranberries, : per
bbl., $7.ii0; per box, $2.75.
VEGETABLES -Cabbage. Wisconsin,
per lb., lc. Celery, Michigan, per dos., 35c
Cucumbers, hothouse, per dos., 75c. Egg
plant fancy Florida, per dos., $1.50. Gar
lic, extra fancy, white, per do , 15c. Let
tuce, extra fancy, per dos., 45c. Onions,
white, in crate, $1.00; yellow; per lb., lc.
Parttley, fancy southern, per dos. bunciiea,
604 Toe. Potatoes, home-grown, per bu.,
Tomatoes, home-grown, per. basket, 60a.
Wax beans, per basket $1.00; green beans,
per basket, $1.00, Sweet potatoes, Jersey,
per. bbl., $4.50; Virginia, per bbl., $j,00.
ttutabagas, per lb Dc , . :
:'. I lvrtool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct lS.-WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 3 Manitoba, Es Id. Futures,
. ,, .... Florence,.- .. I
Miss Bessie Seanor, Chicago, is a guest
at the Deye home. -
Mr, Kindred, who has been very ill, -is
very much Improved. ,
Miss Christine Nelson Is the guest of
Miss Christine Anderson.
Mrs. Ellen DeLand of Perry, la., is
the guest ot Mrs. Franklin.
W. R. Hall has purchased the Pike
farm In Washington county.
Mrs. Brewster Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs.. Walter Christian.
Dr. J. A. Teal of Benson nas movea
onto the Kimball place, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Black of Octavla were
guests at the D, Shipley home last week.
J. F. Draback, who was badly hurt
last week In a runaway, is doing nicely.
George Petersen of Surprise. Neb., was
a guest at the W. B. Parks home Satur
day, . . -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Blair
were guests of Mrs. Charles Taylor Fri
day.'1. Mrs. Anna 3. Pike has purchased on
Main street In Florence and will move
here. : . '
Mrs. Dodson left Thursday ' for San
Pedro, Cal., where she will stay this
winter. v
Sinter Meek of South Omaha was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson
Sunday.- -.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson are guests
of Kansas City friends and relatives tor
a week ...
Miss Morgan of Omaha has been elected
2 V to teach seventh grade in the Florence
i&OO . school. ,. - .
Miss Eleanor Morgan was the guest of
Ml- Fsther Dugher In Omaha Wednesday
evening.
R." H. Olmsted returned Thursday from
Cedar Rapids, where he was called on
business., -, ; , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks, who have been
living In Tekamah, have returned to
Florence. ,'. .
C. H. , McNie of Kentwood, La.. , was
th guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Boston
Thursday.
W. R. Wall and Frank Parker ernect
to start for Florida this week, going by
automobile,-,!,- ...f ,.t-
. Louis Bostwlck of i Omaha was a vis
itor at the Will Lonergan home, west ot
town, Sunday. . . ; . .
Crlstlan Sorensen and family left Sat
urday for California, where they will
pepd the winter. ,1
Mrs. Pliant and M1m Clara Pliant left
Wednesday for Routh Dakota, where they
will visit, relatives.
Mrs. Bounce and Mrs. Fred Burkhart
of Omaha were the guests of Mrs. V.
B. Pettlt Tuesday. v
Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Thlesen are re
joicing over the birth ot a son, who ar
rived Frjday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fottgerald
moved to South Omaha this week, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rendlefat of
Holsteln, la,, were rimti - of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Nelson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen snd Carl
Petersen were guests of Mr. snd Mrs,
rust Snnhere Omahs Sunday. ,
Miss Maud Stlsler of Tekamah.. who
h been the. rust of Mr o Mor
gan, returned to her home Thursday.
Houston were guests of Miss Corrlno home of Mr. E. A. Mason last Thurs
day, when historians were discussed.
The Benson Times oftice hu mo.ed into
Its new quarters -on the second; floor
on Main street in the Oiesorr building. .
1 Herman Wulff has , sold his , grocery
store In Dundee, Where he has been the
last year, and will reside In Benson this
winter, - . . .' '' - VVV - "7
. Miss Lena Washburn, who has been In
a hospital the last year, has given up the
career of a trained nurse and Is now at
her home here. " r ' ,'t
About twenty-five' friends and. neigh
bors pleasantly surprised ; Mrs. Seaback
at her home in, honor, of her birthday
anniversary, on last Sunday. '
John Voeg, who has been wltri the
Se arson drug Store the last year; has
opened a pool hail on Main street, which
he will conduct In the future. ' '
The Benson Kensington club was enter
tained Friday at a. 1. o'clock luncheon
by Mrs. J. Gallagher, , who pleasantly
entertained the club members.; -v.; -
Miss Mary C. Johnson ot Omaha; who
was a teacher In Benson schools last
year, was married last Tuesday evening
at her home, to Elmer Jensen of Berwyn,
Neb. " , . V.V. ; . .
H. F, Knudsen. has sold ' his "grocery
business to his son, Harry Knudsen. and
I Henry Nellson, The former has been In
:.he store and the latter In laundry busi
ness. ,: .'.. -'-, .' , '.- '
Misses Kate Dempsey of Imogehe, la.,
Armstrong in Omaha Saturday evening
and Sunday.
The Eagles entertained their friends at
their club rooms Wednesday evening.
Wrestling and boxing matches helped to
pass the time, after which refreshments
were served! - ..t.-",
Mrs. Gus Nelson and daughter, Flor
ence, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Johnson, left for their home in Des
Moines, la., Monday.
Mesdames M. Griffin, M. E. Potter? O.
K. Turner, George Sorensen, W. E.
Parks, Powell and Miss Maud Grebe and
M'.ss Allle Houston were callers at the
Rlverview home in Omaha Wednesday
afternoon. ; "
The Ladles' Kensington club of Ponca
will hold Its first meeting with Mrs. Hans
Jespersen Wednesday afternoon. This
is the first of a series of meetings held
every two weeks by the women of Ponca
and which lasts up to hot weather. '
Ralph Cutting, former manager of the
Independent Telephone company, has
gone to Jefferson City, la., to look over
a proposition. If It is satisfactory he
will make his home there. Mrs. Cutting
Is visiting relatives in Rochester, Minn ,
until Mr. Cutting locates permanently.
The Ladles' Aid ' and Missionary so
cieties Of the Presbvterian church met at
the home of Mrs. D. Shipley Wednesday
afternoon. The women will hold a spe
cial meeting with Mrs. D. Shipley this
Wednesday and their regular meeting and Mae Martin of Shenandoah, la., and
Mrs. Terry ,of Seward. Neb., have been
guests at the Degan home during the last
week. ' . . ' ' ,'.,
: The Benson! Harmony club met at the
home ot Mrs.rJ. L Rewey last Monday
afternoon and made1 its plans for the
year. A social hour was spent and lunch
served. . -
Rev. Mr. Williams of Manchester, Eng.,
was a guest at the home of Rev;. Mr.
Atack last Sunday add filled the pulpit
of the Methodist church both morning
and evening., , . : ,
Rev. and Mrs! H. J. Brvce left last Sat-
Mrs C. H. Fratt entertained Monday i uroay ror their new home In Cherrington,
evening In honor of her daughter's la., and Rev. Mr. Mark ham of . Cedar
eighteenth birthday. A very dainty Rapids, Neb., has received a call, to the
lunch was served. Those present were church here.
witi Mrs. Powell. October 2S. Arrange
ments have been made to hold the regu
lar bazar early in December.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Snell,
daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Snell of Flor
ence, and Michael C. Pfeider of Omaha
took place at the home of the bride's
mother Wednesday morning. It was a
quiet home wedding, there being only
the relatives of the bride and vrooin
present. Rev. Father Barret WC - St.
Philip Neri performed the ceremony.
After a two weeks' wedding trip the
young folks will be at home in Benson,
Mioses Uta Pliant Carrie Parks, Fay
Fratt Hannah Jensen, Mae Fratt Julia
Krlsl Henderson of Omaha; Messrs. Kop
lev. Phelps. Crospm-n of Omaha Aen
McLane. uooner Anaerson, Aivin rerc-y,
John Hls-gins, John Stribbl'ng, Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Selbel, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. McLane, and Mr. and Mrs C. H.
Fratt .;
' Miss M. Krenxer entertained at her
home Monday evening In nonor -of her
niece. Miss Clara Russel. who left Tues
day for Egin, Neb. The rooms were
prettily decorated In autumn leaves. The
evening was spent in games and dancintr.
Those present were Misses D. HolBte. M.
Motfn, E. Sorensen, A. Morin, M. Jensen,
L. Jensen, C. Jflrgensen, F. Jorgensen,
M. Jespersen. R. Jespersen, Flora Jesper
sen. C. Russel. M- Krenxer;. Messrs., J.
Hipp. R. Sorensen, R. Morin, H. Jesper
sen, G. . Olsen, A. Jorgensen, H. Andre
sen. D. Andersen, A. Ilsen, M. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jespersen and Mrs. M,
Krenser.
Benson.
H. Lancaster left this week for Cali
fornia. . ' -A
daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Klstier Tnursaay.
J. H. Norton left this week, for Demo- h hnm, Murine the last week.
Frank Blelck went to Lincoln last week
sey, Colo., where he will Join Mrs. Nor
ton,, who has been there about a year.
William Simpson has moved to Omaha
snd will go Into business with his father
In the manaeiment of the Winner stables
Mr. and Mr Frank Brown ittenid
the wedding ot Mrs. Brown's sister. Miss
Lena Johnson, In Omaha, Tuesday event
Ing.
Joe and Todd Miller, with two friends.
left Tuesday morning for Tekamah
to attend the German day celebration. ,
John Speedia, superintendent of schools,
is confined to his home with a bad cold.
Miss Marguerite. Liljenstolpe la In Oak
land, where she takes part in a concert
T. H. Smith has purchased and taken
possession of the former Blomberg home.
xtr Williams and dauehter of Blanch-
ard, Is,, are guests of Mr. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culver entertained
at dinner last Thursday evening, when
their guest Were E. M. Harris of Omaha,
Tohn Culver of Orleans, Neb., and Frank
Culver of Stanton, Neb. , "
MIfs Louise Koch and C. O. Anderson
of Benson and John Arndt of Benson and
Miss Alice Kficnan of South Omaha-were
two young couples married at the per
sonam during the last week by Rev.
Mr. Atack. - . . , - "
Last Wednesday evening the wadding
of Miss Mama Knudsen and Haro'd
Smith of Hampton, la., took place at the
borne -of the bride's parents on North
Orphanage avenue.-. Several out-of-town
guests were present - , ' ' - ' . ,
The' fire department held a business
meeting Monday night and refused . to
apriolnt a committee to confer with th?
city council in regard to the fire truck
purchased by the latter. A lunch." was
served at Johnson's cafe. -.. s t..
vhM thv vfll K.inf tfturWe tn wa i Haffke.
weeka " j Miss Anna Campbell was able to rame
Pefvlces at tv-e Presbyterian church Su- Home from we nospitai ii wwxr
an opciatiuu. ,
Evan Edmunds left last Thursday for
day school at 10 a, m , preaching at U
, m. and 7:30 p. m, Thursday evening,
PM study. , .
Sf. and Mrs. D. Custsxd and daugh-
ter and Miss Minnie Phalen of Irving
California, where he will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Mrs William Butler was caned to
ton. wr fiesta at the Jesse Custard , Schuyler Neb., last week by the illness oi
home Sunday. Grandma Washburn,
ui.. -. . --j ui.. r- ' xtn A V. Tirh und dautrhter left lust
Wolcott 6f Valley Junction, la., wtre Monday for Stlh well., Kan., after a visit
guests at J. I a, Houston home, west
ot town, Thursday.
with friends In Benson.
A. Meyer tfnd sister.
Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Marr are rejolclne over Penoyer. left last haturoay ion a
the arrival of a ten-nound boy. Mr. ! days' trip to Hot springs.
Varr Is agent of the Chicago, St Paul. Mrs. Jessie Hawthorne of Wyngate.
Minneapolis A Omaha In Florence. . lnd.. is a guest at th home or ner sister,
Mrs. 8. W. GleavVof Chlcsro and Mrs. H. Davey, ot Bensonhurst
daughter, Alius Eliiabeth, and Miss AlUe ' The Benson Woman's club met at the
' '' Dnndee. : . "-
G. .M. . Durkee spent, the week-In St
Louis on business,- . , v . i , ,:
A son wis- born last week-to Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Herbert . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. EHick returned Mon?
day from an extended eastern trip. .
Mrs. Wilson of Atkinson, Neb., is the
gvtrst of her sister,. Mrs. A. C. Grossman.
Mi-s. L G.. Stearns of Galeshurg. III..
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. F. R.
Stearns..: ,-, --. - - ; : .
Mr. and Mrs. D.' ,C - Dodds entertained
six guests at dinner at their home, Thur
day evening. - '
Mrs. G. F. M. Heme of Ceda Rapids.
Ia., was tho iruest last week-'bf Mr. -and
Mrs. IL W. Brenlser.
Mrs. J. J. D-xlds entertained her Sun
day school class of boys, Tuesday after
noon at Rlverview park.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal .D - Miller -entertained
a lnrsre -pstrty of Dundee people
at dlnnr Monday evening ; . ,, .
Mrs. George Hoaarland has returned
from a visit lo her daughtw. Mrs. David
Stone, nt Fort lAwton, Wash.. ..' ,
Miss Frands- Drakn of Cliarter ' Oak.'
Is., who ha been the Kiiest of Mrs. Henry
Simpson. r?turr.ed to her home Thursday.
. The Christian Endeavor society hay
charge of the services t'nls evening add
h: ve prepared an exceptionally good, pro
gram, v. ' -
In honor of Dudley Da'l8..who. with
h!s sister and psren'e. will mske thM
fut'ire home In California. The Eighth
grade of the Dundee svhoool gave a party
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
1. M. DffW.'M
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ieslle entertained
it dln.ier last Saturday evening In honor
of 8. W.-Gleave. who is the home guest
of Mr., Houston of Florence. '
A number of Dundee women were en
tertained Bt & large afternoon tea. given
by, Mrs. C. F. Bel-man, at her home in
Sunset addition, Friday afternoon
:The Dundee Sunday school celebrated'
Rally week with a series of social meet
ings the last week. Including a parents'
mppllntr Mnridav evening, a cradle-roll
meeting Tuesday afternoon and' a home '
den&rtment meeting Tnursaay arternoon.
at" each -of -which occasion, refreshments
were served -and an excellent program
slven. In the handsomely decorated Sun
day school room. Class parties were given
at the homes oi Mrs. J. J. LAmpe. mrs.
F. E. Mayer, Misses Hazel and Anna
Jerkins, Mrs. E. H. Westerfleld and Mrs.
G. E. Fisher.
t : ,
.West Ambler. ..." V
Lathan Peterson has been quite ill the
last week. ' ' ,
jilss Eugene Pitman has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. L. Pitman,
Soren Jehsen moved Into his new home
on-B'orty-eighth and Miarcy streets.
Clyde StUlts will leave the first of the
week for his brother's at Crelghton, Neb.
Mrs. M. ToUng of West Side has pur
chased the home of S. Jensen on Marcy
street and moved there.
MrsE. W. Wilson and Mrs. I. Alecla
were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Powers on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Groves returned last
week from their vacation of two weeks
spent with relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. Jessie' Houck has returned from
Missouri Valley, where she had been
since June at the home of her parents.
The Royal Neighbors of Rock Springs
camp, .West Center street, entertained a
large party, of friends at the hall Friday -evening..
, '
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spain and daughter.
Miss Pearl, were guests of their cousins.
Mr., and,. Mrs. j Clyde Stults, the first of
the week.
Mrs. Lars' Jensen returned home from
the hospital Monday, but suffered a re
lapse and had to be taken back for fur
ther treatment,
J Mrs. " James Doyle and three little
daughters were all-day guests of Mrs.
Wlillam Mapetrick, on South Fifty-fourth
street Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gross moved from
their old home In East Ambler, where
they lived so many years, to their new
home )n Windsor Place.-
The Ladies' Aid meeting of Willing
Worker. -which was to have been held
at . the home, of Mrs. Herman Gantx,
Thursday, was postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charies Barnes of Ecker
man left last week for Minneapolis,
where he has a permanent position with
an elects ic light company.
Mrs. ' M. Conner and young daughter,
who have been the guests ot Mrs. J. E.
Garmari and family the last two weeks,
eft for their home at Wesley, la., Fri
day. . . .- " - "
The local- Woman's Christian Temper
ance uniort -of West Side will hold a
mothers' meeting Friday afternoon at th
home Of Mrs. H. Groves In Eckerman.
Refreshments will be served.
' .-" ArllnsTton..
J. B. Allen of the Arlington mills Is at
Kearney on business.
X T. May 'was over from Fremont Tues
day looking after his interests here.
-Frank 9." Reyno.ds and Chris Wulf
were Fremont visitors Thursday and Fri
day .:.,-..,r - -
George Lowe of Herman stopped off
her .Monday for a short visit with his
brother, O. .H.. Lowe.
Rev. . A. T. Davles Is attending a con
ference of .'pn.re,atlonl churches which
is being held at Silver Creek.
G. C. Marshall was at Lincoln last Sat
urday, - where- he attended the reception
that was1 tendered Woodrow Wilson. .
Mr." aridMrs. O. K. Lewis returned the
first of the ..week from a five weeks'
visit with their son at Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mis. Burr Comfort of Blencoe.
Ia... arrived Thursday on a visit to Mrs.
Comfort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HL L,
McKlbben. ,, ' .
Delmar ' McCann " returned from th
northern part of the state the first of the
week, where he sold several carloads of
apples from the Ormsby orchard.
Miss Ella Wilson came over from Blair
the last, of the week and spent a day
am n hr friends here. She is assisting
Mrs. EspIln in the home for retired Meth
odist ministers at Bialr. -
