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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1912)
TIIK OMAHA, "NVKDXKSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1012 13 KEAtj ESTATE FAItM A UANt'U I. A MIS FOIl SAMS. Iorrn. THE eastlest way to rind a buyer tor Tour farm Is to Insert a small want ad in the Des Moines Capital. Largest dr culatton In the state of Iowa. U.w dally. The i Capital Is read by and believed In by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply refute to permit any other paper In their nop. Itates, l cent a word a day; Jl.fa per line per month; count six ordi nary words to the line. Address Des Moines Capital. Des Moines, is. JlUnurl, MISSOURI land-6,009 acres coal and mineral rights; C. & A. It. R. passes through tract; vein 4 to 6 feet. Address J. B. Jones. Hlgbee, Mo. .Nrhrnakii, TIIE SUREST, QUICKEST AND MOST HEMABL.E ROAD TO WEALTH IS INVESTMENT IN WESTERN LAND. You buy It while It is cheap, Improve it and watch It grow from the value of $10 or $20 per acre up to a value of from $100 to $200 per acre. You cannot alford to buy this high priced land, but you can afford to buy this Dawes county land here that raises more crops to the acre each year than is raised on this high priced land. Get a home of your own. be Independent see my display of Dawes county products in my umana oitlce, at 107 McCaKue Bids., corner 15th and Dodge Sts.. onn block east of nostofflca. M. J-X Bebold, manager of this office, will enow you the display and. furnish 'you with book of descriptions and prices, tnen come to Crawford ana I win shinv you the real thing the land that will make you rich. A HAH U HUNQBRFORD, Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska. tit ACRES land in Blaine county. Neb. 18.26. A. W. Kelpln. 4SO. Charles St Mil. INVESTOR, Mr. Man with small means: For sale, 12 quarters of choloo farm land close to Sidney, Neb., one tenth cash, bal. ten years' In ten equal payments. Ernest Raasa Kfriney, Neb. HOMESTEAD 320 acres rich larm land for J175, filing fees and all; just over Into Colorado good stuff, not sand hills. Land In Kimball county $15 up to $25 per acre. J. A. Tracy, Kimball, Neb. 40-UUS11EL WHEAT LAND, IA TO M PER ACRE. We have for sale over ao.OOo acres ot Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest farm land, where the crop vieldU for 12 years, Including 1910 and 1911. average with the best Id the state. Alfalfa, also a leading crop. Better soft, water and climate cannot be found. Write for full Information. Agents wanted everywhere. FUND1NUSLAND INVESTMENT CO, SIDNEY, NEB. Oklunuma. NOWATA, OKU, lots and oil lands for sale. II. Hoggatt. No. 9, Wead Bldg. FOR SALE MISC South Dakota. FOR SALE 1C0 acres good farm land; 40 acres broke, balance all tillable; T miles from Dallas and E miles from Colome. Price, $40 per acre, payable $1,500 cash. $2,G00 March 1. 1IU $2,400 March 1. 1917. Address Box ISO, Dallas, So. Dale 480 ACRES In Ciark county, South Da kota, four miles from county seat, 300 acres broke, u good set of Improvements, Price $55 all acre on good terms. E. P. Thompson, Lyons; Neb. Texua. CHEAP patented state school lands, south Texas, $1 an acre cash, balance ten years. For all particulars write F. A. Connable. trustee, 484 Commercial Bank Bldg., Houston, Tex. Waahlnictun, BUY SPOKANE PROPERTY. One aero that will soon be worth $1,000 for $600; terms. Write EMERY S. BAYLEY, Peach. Washington. Allscellniieon. SOSO-Acro stock ranch for half Its value for quick sale; for further Information address owner, A. J. Johnston, Mer chant's Nat. Bank Bldg., Springfield, Mo, IJTE STOCK SiAKKKT OP WEST Ship live stOJk to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign menta receive prompt and careful attn j on. Live StocU Commission Merchants. BYERS BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable. CLIFT )N Com. Co., 322 Exchange Bldg. Bnyrtcr-Malone-Cottman Co.. 169 Ex. Bldg. LAVERTY BUUS.. 133 Exchange Bldg, Martin Bros. & Co.. Exchange Bldg. Cluy, Booinson & Co.. 2W Excnangw Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED SURETY COMPANY RECEIV ERSHIP. Thomas II. Bowles et aL vs. United Surety Company et al. In the Circuit Court of Baltimore City. Upon the petition of the receivers filed In this caso It Is this 10th day of October, In the year nineteen hundred and twelve, by the circuit court of Baltimore City, adjudged and ordered 1. That February 15, 1913, is hereby fixed as tho final day for the filing of claims In these proceedings by the bond holders, policy holders and creditors of tlio United Surety Company, and only claims filed on or before said day par ticipate In any distribution of the assets of the company to be made to the cred itors hy tlio receivers. 2. That no default under any outstand ing bond or guaranty of said company of any character occurring after the- 13th day of January, 1913, shall gtvo rise to a proveable claim in any distribution of the assets of the company to bo made to the creditors by the receivers. 3. That the holders of outstanding bonds and guarantees under which no claim for loss Is made bo and they are hereby authorized to file claim against the company for the amount of loss aris ing from procuring, substitute bonds at prevailing rates, or for tho' unearned pre mium. If the holders of bonds guaranteeing the maintenance of construction or other work for a llxed period are unable to procure substitute bonds on such terms, they may claim under tho provisions of paragraph 4 hereof. 4. That the holders of outstanding bonds and guarantees under which claim for loss la made, but such claim Is un liquidated or not definitely ascertainable, be and they are hereby authorized to fllo for the penalty of the bond In order that their claims may be subsequently considered and a proper reservation of 'assets made therefor, If and when the camo are definitely established, 5. That the reselvers cause a copy of thi urder to bo published at least once a week for three successive weeks prior to November 15, 1912, In a newspaper of general circulation In each state wherein the United Surety Company was en gaged In business. Said receivers shall also mail printed copies of this order td all creditors of said company, and to the holders of Us bonds, policies and guar antees, and to the beneficiary thereof so far as the addresses of said creditors and holders and beneficiaries are ascertain able from the company's books; also to the courts in cases where suet) bonds or guarantees were issued under the direc tion and subject to the approval of such courts: but the nonrecelpt of such printed copy shall not affect the validity of this order, CHAS. W. HEUiSLER. State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, ss.; I, William M. Carson, clerk of the cir cuit court of Baltimore City, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original order now on file In this office In the cause therein entitled Thomas IL Bowles et aL vs. Unite. Surety Company et al. In testimony whereof I h.'reto set my hand and affix the seal of the said cir cuit court this 11th day of Ostober, 1912. WM. M. CARSON, Clerk. O2S-30N Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 6. WOOL The market Is broadening on general buyers by nearly all leading mills. Values are firm, with some of the holders asking higher prices. Territory wools have been the principal source of business, although nearby fleeces are in active demand. Ohio washed delaine brings 34c and Mich gan half blood 33c. Sales of staple grade wools have been large and half-blood Montana sells for 36c In the grease. Texas and California wools are not active. OMAHA LIYEJTOGK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Ten to Fifteen Cents Higher. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER Sheep nnU Lnmba In Very Moderate Supply, rrith Lambs n Quarter to Thirty lllthcr Sheep Ten to Fifteen Up. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 5. 1911 Receipts were: t?nttl. It nan Official Monday 4.S37 2.911 19.320 Estimate Tuesday ,WO 2.MK) la Two days this week..lS.S37 E.711 S2.S20 Same days last week..22.197 11. 1U M.632 Same days 2 weeks ago 21,405 10,W &6.SM Same days 3 weeks ngo 25,(31 9.941 49.531 Same days 4 weeks ago 24,957 6.330 80,839 eanie nays last year,. 17,432 7,Wu es.Vu the following table snwa ttia receipts of cattle, hogs aud sheep at bauth Omaha for the year to date as compared with last year: 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec. Cattle $5S,21S 1,001.176 14S.D93 Hog 2,495,003 2,020,062 474,957 Sheep 2.K0.010 2,618,G65 6S.645 The following table Bhows the range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days with comparisons: Date. 1912. lail.1910.1909.1905.lW7.1906. Oct 24. Oct. 27. Oct. 2$. Oct 29. Oct 30. Oct. 31. & 54 6 451 6 16 6 13 a 6 IS t 06 6 60 S08H 6 67i 5 55 6 60! 5 41 5 ooi 7 Httl 7 65Vi 6 CO) 0 W 5 72 5 59! 6 02 Nov. 1.. i 7VI Q III 1 Kit 1 m 5 el) 6 0S Nov. 3..1 6 W 6 10 6 6S 10 Nov. 3.. 5 SS 6 07 6 9S Nov. 4.. 7 81 6 13 5 S9 5 87 5 62 5-39 Nov. 5.. Sundar. Hn-elula and dtsnosltlon of live stock at me union stock l arils, south omalia, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. in. yes- teraay: RECEIPTS-CARS. Cattlo.IIogs.Shecp.irr s. C. M. & St. P. Ry, Wabash R. 11 2 ii e 10 l l 6 3 1 45 Missouri Pnclflo Ry. 1 union Jacinc it. it.. & C, & N. W., east.. .. C. & N. W.. west.. 1 19 C St. T., M. & O... 1 C B. & Q east.... 1 C, B. & Q west.... 13 C. It I. & P., west. .. Illinois Central Ry.. t 27 Total receipts .. 24 52 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle; Hogs, Sheep. Moms & Co 35 Swift & Co 2S7 711 1,915 1,631 2, IMS 1.04U 6IS 3SJ 813 Ctodohy Packing Co.... 214 Armour & uo 114 So. Omuha Packing Co. 3 Cudahy, Kansas City,.. 98 W. B. Vansaut Co 5 Hill & Son IS F. B. Lewis.. . 35 J. B. Root & Co 22 J. H. Bulla , S6 Rosenstock Bros 3 McCreary Kellogg... 19 Wertheimer & Degen... 24 H. F. Hamilton 54 Rothschild & Krebs.... 15 Mo. & Ivan. Calf Co....' 22 Other buyers 100 8,289; Totals.' , 1,090 2,653 15,367 CATTLE The effect of eiectlon day on business was very plainly Evident In the reduced cattle receipts tills morning. All told there were only thirty-seven cars reported in the yards, being tho small est Tuesday's run for months back. There were really not enough cattle of any one kind on sale to moke a market, but 'the Bmall receipts yesterday, the still smaller run today and tho prospect of light receipts the balanco of tho week made buyers very eager to pick up every thing in sight. As a result they cleaned up tho offerings Just ahout aa fast as they could get a chance to bid on them The prices paid for all kinds ot killing cattle, that Is both cows and steers', wero around 10S15c higher than yesterday and In some cases looked oven a quarter higher. To mako comparison, prices were about 235c higher than the low point last week. There wero only a few stock cattle and feeders, but they too sold as much as 1015c higher than yesterday. Practically everything In sight was cleaned up by ,9 o'clock In the morning or very soon after. Quotations, on Native Cattle Good to choice beef steers, J8.25Q10.00; fair to good beet steers, $7.2528.25; common to fair beef steers, JS.0Otf7.23; good to choice heifers, $5.8036.40; good to choice cows, $S.40Qfi.25; fair to good grades. $4.405.40; common to fair grades, $3.004.40; good to choice stackers nnd feeders, t6.2jJf7.2o; fair to good stackers' and feeders, $5.75 06.25; common to fair stockers and feed ers, 5-Cy6.75; Btock cows and heifers, $4.256.50; veal calves. $1.758.75; bulls, stags, etc.,' $4.0035.50. Quotations on Range Cattlo Good to choice beef steers, $6.6003.30; fair to good beef steers, $6.0tf0.W; common to fair beef steers, $5.256.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Nc At. Pr. No. At. Pr. ' It 'IM t a 4 1170 B 0 COWS. -14 1068 4 SO E 843 3 78 7..... 3..... 14.... 4.... 895 i 85 V 18 10SJ t 00 17 ..841 I 10 22 101 5 30 18 SOU 6 45 18 83S S 45 780 t 00 , 8 4 60 817 4 M S 441 4 45 I m 4 75 HEIFERS. 2 I7S 4 7S 19., 744 ( 33 740 4 80 11 STS 5 60 i 7(4 i 23 2., tiO 4 00 t ( I U I IIS 23 CALVES. 7 381 t CO 8 307 8 73 2 i... 273 t 78 1 240 8 73 1 220 8 25 7 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, u in t :s MONTANA. C. W. Wulfjcn-Mont. II steers.. ..1233 7 00 3 steers.. ..1003 C 25 25 steers. ...1179 6 90 Brown & Humphrey Mont. 2S steers. ...1235 7 00 U steers. ...1233 6 25 Brewster Estate Mont. III steers...U30 6 55 102 steers.,.1249 6 55 97 steers..,.1127 6 45 79 steers. ...1123 6 CO 27 steers. ...1179 6 90 22 steers. ...1153 6 25 COLORADO. 14 steers.... 821 5 70 11 steers., ..1013 5 0 Harry Hunter Wyo. 8 steers.. ..1212 6 75 8 steers.. ..1033 C 25 3 cowb 946 5 75 HOGS The market opened this morn ing with shippers picking up a' few scat tering loads at prices that wero fully So higher than yesterday. They paid mostly S7.85&7.90 for their early purchases. Later advices from Chicago coming lower and packers being very evidently bearish In their views, the market eased off, so that a good share ot the hogs sold very little better than steady to strong. The trade continued to ease off and the mar ket closed with all the advance of the morning lost, and possibly more, too, the extreme close not being as good as yes terday. As will be noted from the sales a large percentage ot the hogs brought $7.S07.83, the same as yesterday, with the top at $7.90, but the proportion ot hogs at the higher prices was somewhat greater than yesterday, making the aver age market a trifle better. Receipts ot hogs were very light again today, making the total for the two days this week only about one-half as large as for the corresponding period one and two weeks ago. The market Is now 2530o higher than It was on Wednesday of last week, the extreme low point. Representative sales: No. At, SS. fr. 0 Ill ... t (0 n .150 ... 1 M 14 171 M 7 TO U 1S ... 7 75 m i(0 in II Ill ... 7 75 U Ml M 7 71 10. HI 1M 7 11 70 IM 10 1 W 71 t M0 7 W 71 U0 M 7 M U til 120 7 10 ,.M0 ... 7 10 ( Ill 40 7 W 13 !0 120 7 U U t!l W 7 W .247 140 7 10 M ,.tn 10 7 IIH 8., 270 210 7 UH 41.. .....171 40 7 MH II tu 1C0 7 li No. 77.. 71.. 4J.. At. Bh, Pr. ..221 40 7 ..213 120 7 SS 2U ... 7 IS 45 ,.211 40 7 IS 40 7 IS 41... ....191 II t 7 15 74 .Ml 20 7 Ii 41 ,.231 . 7 IS 41 211 120 7 IS 7 221 40 7 IS U I2S ... 7 IS 71 221 110 7 IS It ... 7 IS M Ill 120 7 IS It,... ..2M 7 IS 7 IS 17..,. 74..., 1.. . 70.... U.,.. IS.. . .104 .242 10 7 17 H ..272 114 7 17 14 41 T H .111 110 7 M .240 120 7 W .2SS I0 7 M (4.. 220 1M 7 IS 47..., piaa 24 S . .. 25 6 M to (2 ... M 20 M . I TS 4. .. 121 . 7 BHEEP Sheep receipts wero imal again today, bejng consluurably llglite than yetterday The total for the tw'i days foots up only about 32,0 head being silently more than one-third as many as 19 SXi 7 59 6 19 8 36 7 54 6 1$ S 3"l 7 s 13 7 65 6 1$ 7 70 e i: 8 oi 8 00 7 68 8 07 7 74 7 ifel 7 70 were revolved on the corresponding two days of last week and only about one half as many as arrived at the yards during the same peilod a year ago. xne spienuw buying uphhuki ror rat sheep and lambs noted yesterday was strongly In evidence again today. Buyers were out In good season and lambs met with very ready sale at prices that were afttfSOa higher than yesterday's market. Some of the same Iambi that brought $7.00 yestetday brought SOo more today. The trndo was nctlvo at the advance noted and everything desirable In the wny of killing Iambs was disposed of In a very short time. The bott lambs sold up as high as $7.K, which Is the hlhe Point touched for this month, and the same Is tho top price for tho months of September and October. In other words, tho advance this week cnrrle the mar ket on lambs to the highest point touched since August, when tho best lambs reached $7.60. Wethers, yearlings and owes were also In very good demand and desirable killers wero at least 10Jll6c higher than yeter day. Somo good ewes brought $4.15, us against a top yesterduy of $1.00, with old wethers as high as $1.50 ntid yearlings up to $5.25, with a deck of fed yearlings at $5.50. There wero not very many feedor lambs on sale, but such as there were com manded good steady to strong prices. Feeder yearlings sold 10c higher than yesterday morning, tho same stuff bring ing $5.03 today that sold at $4.93 early yesterday. All In nil. It was a very good market from start to finish, practically everything being cleaned up In very good season. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lamb, good to choice. J7.004.r7. 40; lambs, fair to good, $(5.50(37.00; lambs, feeder, 5.256.!5; yearlings, good to choice, light $5.086.40; yearlings, heavy, $i.f 6.00; yearlings, feeders, feeders, $4.50tf 6.15; wethers, good to choice, $1.0tr4.5O; wethers, fair to good, $3.5Ojr4.00; wethers, feeders, $X"5tf4.2o; ewes, good to choice. $4.Wtf4.25; ewes, fair to good, $3.&Otf4.00; ewes, feeders, $3.00tr3.S5; owes, yearlings breeders, $4.50(if5.00; culls, sheep and bucks. S2.50ff3.00. 257 S. D. lumos, feeders 39 4 50 354 8. D. lambs, feeders 4S 4 50 371 Wyoming ewes 103 4 10 370 Wyoming ewes, cults 93 3 10 550 Wyoming lambs "0 7 35 KS Wyoming lambs i 4SS Wyoming lambs 71 7 So 151 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 52 6 SO zi Wyoming yearling ewes.... a a w CHICAGO I.1VH STOCK MAIIKUT Demand for Cattle mid Hotrs Steady Sheep Slronuf. CHICAGO. Nov. 5,-CATTLE-Recrlpts. 4.500 head: market slow, generally steady; beeves. Jo.33ITll.00! Texas steers. H.iw 5.65: western steers, $5.D(VI(..25; stockers and feeders, $4.257.35; cows and heifers, $2.75S'7.Sfl; calves, JG.TbtJiO.Wl. HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; market, steady to Co lower; light. $7.45118.05; mixed, $7.5.-08.15; heavy. $7.40f(.15: rough, $7,401(1 7.G0; pigs, $5.0OJF7.00; bulk ot sales, $7.75 8.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1G.TO head; market strong to 15c higher; na tive. $3.40fr4.70; western. $3.CVg4.60; year lings, $4.7OJf.00: Inmbs, native, $5,501$ 7.40; western, C.,5Q7.3o. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS C1TT. Nov. 5. CATTLE Receipts. 7.000 head. Including 1,500 south erns; market steady to strong; dressed beef nnd export steers, $S.OOJfl0.50; fnlr to good. $6.4018.00: western steers, $5.00fffi 7,50; stockers and feeders, $l.50Ii7.15; frouthern steers. 4.2osi.00: southern cows. $3.256.23; native cows, $3,253'G.50; native; heifers. $3,0OfiS.00; bulls, $4.O05.r; calves. $5.094j-9.50. HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head: mnrKet, steady; bulk of sales, $7.66fr7.90; heavy, 37.85(28.00: packers and butchers, $7.C5ff 7.95; light. $7,604(8.50; pigs. $5.G0t).rA SHEEP AND LAMH Receipts, 4.UW head; market, 25c higher; lnmbs, $6.251f 7.60; yearlings. $4.5Csri5.00; wethers, $4.00f? 5.00; ewes, $3.755J4.50; stockers and feed ers, $2.D0f(4.25. 81, I.iiuln Llvn Slock Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. B. CATTLE Receipts, 4,100 head including 2,100 Toxuns; market, steady; native shipping and export steers, $8.00Q'10.S0; dressed and butchers' steers, $5,454(.00; stockers and feeders, $3.75ia7.(; cows and heifers, $5.4038.75; canners. $2,75 4.00;, bulls, $4.0OSO.60; calves, $6.004T11.10; Texas and Indlun ntctr, $4.50jf7.25; cows and heifers, $3.236.00. HOGS Receipts, 4,500 head; market, 5c to 10c higher; pigs and lights, $n.75fi.00; mixed and butcher, $7.7006.10; good heavy, $7.90(38.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,ftVl head; market, steady; muttons, $4.00 4.25; lambs, $C.W(7.25; culls and bucks, $2.0033.25; Btoekers und feeders, $2,765? 3.50. SI. .losepli l.lvo Slock MnrkPt, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 6. CATTLE Receipts, 1,300 head; market 10a higher; steers, $6.7610.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 QS.50; calves, $I.50Q9.23. HOGS Receipts, 4,500 head: market steady; to strong; top, $7.93; bulk of sales, $7.Wi)7 90. ,M SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head; market 355J50c hlghor; lambs, $6.25 u7.35. Slock In SIkIiI. Receipts of llvo stock at the five prln- Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep. . 9.000 2,800 13,500 . 1,300 4,500 5U0 . 7,000 5,500 4,000 . 4.100 4,500 4,000 . 4,50) 2S.30O 16,000 ,25,900 28,300 3S.000 St. Km St. Totals 25,900 CIiIchko Produce Mnrket. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. BUTTER Firm; creamcrieH. 2732c; dairies, 24f(29c. EGGS Firm; receipts, 2.690 cases; at mark, cases Included, 20fl21c; ordinary firsts. 23c; firsts, 20c. CHEESE-Steady; drilsles, 17'4iCIc; twins, 16?iil7n; yoitng Americas, 17W 17ic; long horns. Wiil'c. POTATOES Steady; receipts. C5 cars; Michigan. 48ti63c; Minnesota, 47050c; Wis consln. 45ft52c. POULTRY Alive easy; turkeys, 30c; chickens, 11c for heavy; springs, 1214c VEAL-Steady at ,9fll4c. Cotton Market, LIVERPOOL. Nov. C.-COTTON-Spot, good business done; prices eaxler- Amer ican middling fair, 7.13c; good middling, 6.89c; middling, 6.71c; low middling, 5.61c; fcLOSING-OUT SALE m St. Joseph, Mo., Friday, November 15th, 1912 50 high grade Hol steins nnd high grade Jerseys, and 15 rod cows a,l milking, and bred either to Son of the King of tho Ponti acs or to a Son-of Col antha 4th Lad; 75. head choice higli grade Hol- Catalogues of been raised on this Frederick Avenue car from depot to Address all communications to Col. Z. Branson, Lincoln, Neb. Col. Dan Gibson, Stewartsville, Mo., Auctioneers. 5.99c; ordinary, 5 51c. OMAHA (lltMIHAI. MAUICKT. Bl'TTHU-No. 1. Mb. mrtons. c; No. 1. In llh. tubs. V; No. 2, JV. CHKBSE-lmported Swiss, e: Ameri can Svue, Ko; li.sik Swiss. 24c; twins, 20o; daisies. 30c; triplets. 20c; Young Americas, tic; blue label brlrk 21e; llm bcrger, 2-lb 31e; l-lb JJc; New York white. 31c. BEEF CUTiS-No. 1 ribs. 3tc: No. 2 ribs, 14V; No. 3 ribs, 10i N 1 loins, MHo; No. 2 loins. UHo; No. 3 loins, llVio; No. 1 chucks, 9tc; No. 2 chucks, 8.; No. 3 chucks. 7ltc; No. 1 rounds, iSUi'i No. 2 rounds, !&hc. No. 3 rounds, 9c. No. 1 plates. 8hie; No. 2 plats, 7V4o; No. 3 plates, 6jc 1-ol'l.THY-Brollcrs. $5 per doi.; hens, 15o, cocks, lie; ducks, ISO. geese, 16c; turkeys, SRc, pigeons, por do,., 1 1. 20. Allvo, broilers, ISC, liens, smiwie; roosicrs. 7o; ducks, full feathered, 12C; gceso, full feathered, lOo; turkeys, 15o, pigeons, nor do.. 00c. homers. $260; sutiubs, No. 1. $1 ?0; No. 2, 50c lNU tirusuj ncKerei, uc; wane, inc; trout, lie; large crapplee. Ho; Bpmilsh mackerel, 15o; eel, 15c; haddock, 14o; t. ..nFI-l, lln. .hail TTacli: shad ra. Per alr. W! .allium; Sc; halibut, 114c; buffalo, Sc. bullheads, gpod ortilnnrv. Sales. 10.1XV bale 13S . .. v-. . o M 'vlved and led back to her cell In tho i BEEF No. 1 ribs. 20c S No. 2 ribs, 13se; , No. 3 ribs, lOVic; No. 1 loins. 22o; No. 2 county Jftll. loins, lto; No. 3 loins, HHc; No. 1 "There Is no Justice here." the con chucks, !e; No. 2 chufks. 7o; No. 3 vlcted woman sobbed. "Those that nt'e chucks. 7Uc; No. 1 rounds, 12c; ivo. J ' mt.: t w.i..,.i. a. Vi. i plates, "7o; No. S tatus, 7c; 'No. 3 plates, OVtc. ... . . bbli.. $3.W; n7w Yortl arS nd Baldwins, $3.25. Spanish onions, per case, $1.50. Bananas, fancy select, por bunch, $2 25tf2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, J2.751f3.75. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs, in Iw-iy- linn tinT. M.!K llrntiiptln l-V bl'illlll. ,,. ' ' new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, w.w. Figs, California, per caso of 12 No. 12 pkgs., K.c; per case or Et iso. n pxgs., $2.ri0; Per 'caso of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.W: bulk. In 26 and 60-lb. boxes, per lb., 6lio; ' now 'Turkish 5-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15o; G-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c: 7-crown, In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c I.einons, Llmonelra, selected brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, $7.00; Loma Llmonelra, fancy, SOO-300 slcs, per box, $6.50 , 240-420 sixes, Mc per box less; Cali fornia, choice, 300-360 sixes, per box. $6.00. Oranges. California, Red (C) brand, extra fancy, W-126 sizes, per box, $4.24; extra fancy, all sixes, per box, $1.73, Penrs, Kclfer, per bbl., $3.50. Florida grajto fruit, all bIzcs, $4.00. Cranberries, per bbl., $S.0o; per box, $2.75. VEGETABLES Cabbage, Wisconsin. per lb., lc. Celery, Michigan, per do., S5c. Cucumbers, hothouse, per do., $1.25. Eggplunt, fancy Florida, per dox., $1.50. Garlic, extra fancy white, per do., 15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, per dox., 45c, Onions. While, In crate, $1; yellow, per lb., llio? Parsley, fancy southern, per dox, bunches, 501(750. Potatoes, Early Ohio, por bu., fCc, Tomatoes, home-grown, por basket, 75c Wax beans, per basket, $1; green beans, per basket, $1. Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per bbl., $4.25. Virginia, per bbl., 33. Ruta bagas, per lb IVic. London Stoek Mnrket, tho best section of the London stock ox- chnngo today. Prices opened around parity, and then advanced under the lead of Union Pacific. Buying nnd boar cov- ering hold prices firm during the day and the murkct closed from U to 1 higher. London closing stock quotations: Contolt, montr. 73 18-ltLoulivllle & ili...l6Ui Am.,.'coppir ilsNN,::,!!!; Antcona T4 Norfolk a WeUern.nssi Atcliltan 110H 60 pfd 90 n...mPr. . 'ohio. 10T renS '.Irani. ..' ! ti Canadian I'actdr . ie9mtand Mined . u '".LfSSLl'" SJt Chi.', Mil. & St. P.115 do pM (Hi ii-or UK Soutiiem rcltio ..ns. Dtnver & Ilia O SH( Union Pulflo I7H i, da pli ao rrn Erie 35KU. 8. 8(l.. .. 78T4 da 1st pfil 33 da pM , 1154 do 2d pfd 48 Vt)h 44 a rand Trunk Wi do pfd H Illlnoti Central ...131 SILVER Bar, 'easy ut 28 13-lCd por ounce. ,MONBY-2',4i73i,4 per cent. The mto of discount In the open mnr ket for short bills Is 1 15-16K0 per cent; for threo months' bills, 5 per cent. London Stock Mnrket. LONDON, Nov. 5. Money was more plentiful und dlwcount rutos wero t shudo easier today. Tho uncertainties ot tho near eastern situation nnd continent!)! settling calmed 11 drooping tendency on the Btock exchange, but tho market devel oped a better tone In the afternoon and a fair recovery followed on rumors that tho powers nro likely to rench an agreement soon on tho Balkan question. Consols recovered an eighth. Shipping shares wero weak on reallxlng. Tho American was tlio best section. Prices opened around parity and advanced under tho load of Union Pnelflc. Now York buyim; and bear covering held prices firm dur ing tho duy nnd the market closed from lc to lo higher. Liverpool (irnln Market, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-WHEAT-Snot, dull; No. 1 Mnnlloba, 8s Id: No. 3 Mani toba, h Id; futures, easy; December, 7s 6V4d; March, 7s 6V4d. CORN Spot, easy; new American, kiln Vlrled," 6s lid; futures, easy; December, 5s 'u; January, tvj w. Knnsns City Produce Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5. BUTTER Creamery, SOo; flrBts, 28c; seconds, 20c; pncklng stock. 23c. EGGS Extras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 19c. POULTRY Hens, UHC'ISo; roosters, 9c; springs, HHc; young turkeys, 17c. llnnk f'lenrlnKN. OSLVHA, Neh., Nov. S.-'Hank clearings for today wero 12,633,110.00, an compared tn 2,S67.91CI1 last year, showing a gain of JS&MW.IU. Oil Hud Itosln, HAVANNA1I, Oa.. Nov. 5.-OIL8-Tur-pcntlno firm at kmi Itosln firm; typo h Jii.lWC.15; G, 0.1C'o"C.3i). Attend Orkln niothera grand npcnlne tlila evening. Htorc opsn until 0:30. No merchandise wlU bo sold. Orchestra mutlo on every floor. registered stock. Letters answered. All stock has place. Everylh ing tested for WOMAN GUILTUF MURDER Mrs. Louise Lindloff Convicted of j Poisoning Son. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SENTENCE Crista! Cuter, After 4'ollnp"', ("om plains There I No Jnsllee Attorii!n I'lfc Motion fur NcT Trial, CiUCAOO. Nov. 5 -Mrs. Loulso Llnd Icff, spiritualist and crystal gatrr, w.s found guilty of murder by a Jury III Judgo Wlndes' court tonight and her puti Ishemetit fixed at twenty-five years It. the penitentiary. She was charged with the poisoning of her 15-yeur-otd sou. Aithur. Mrs. Lindloff laughed hysterically and cast a sneering glance at tho Jury when the verdict was trsd. Ijxter she col- taPl while standing In an ante mom surrounded by her friends. Slio was re- n, .. i , ,,,. ,,,, guilty are turned loose and those that I are Innocent get tho worst of It. I wilt I ishow my Innoccnco beforo I nm through I "111 only bo a question of lime, I did .mil mil my iu in nny ui uiu uiiicib. am Innocent, as God Is my witness." A formal motion for a now trial wns made by the woman's attorney nnd th . . . x -v. iuu"ii wi nuiriiiwi ia i hearing nrguments. as the dnto for One In Eluttt I'nn vletnl, Lindloff Is the flrBt woman con- Mrs. vlctcd of murder In tho Cook county coutts In threo years. Seven other women havo been tried In tho criminal court for murder, but In each rase tho Jury either returned a verdict of not guilty or dlsi ngrct-d. Tho Jury retired at 3:45 In tho afternoon and a verdict was not returned until 9:56 tonight The Lindloff boy died June 13 last and tho stnte charged that ho was poisoned with arsenic Mrs. Undloff was arrested Juno 14 on suspicion of having poisoned two husbands and her threo children. When she was arraigned In tho municipal court Juno 17 charged with, tho murder ot her son, she wns ordered held with out ball and by agreement ot counsel tho preliminary hearing was postponed until Juno 27 without tho Introduction of testi mony. Mcnnwhlto a chemical analysis of tho dead boy's organs disclosed quan tities ot arsenic. Exhumation ot tho bodies of William Lindloff, ono of tho woman's husbands and Alma Lindloff, a daughter, was tho next step and on Juno 27 Prof. Walter y, nuynes, who conducted tho resulting u,ii nivio iimt im 1,11,1 chemical nnlj sis, reported that he had . found nrsenle In tho Internal organs ot I both. On Juno 9 camo a dispatch from Milwaukee, Win,, to tho effect that omo d 1., found m u,0 b.iy t Julius Graunke, formor hUHband of Mrs, 1 TJndloff. Bollco Investigation proved that Arthur Ltndlott'R life hud been heavily insured and a motive for tho alleged killing was bolloved to havo beon established. Other evidence was found und on Juno 17 tlio seeress was indicted by tho Brand Jury. Tho charge was murdor and wns based on tho denth of hor son, Arthur. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Put Your Money to Work You can make it earn 1 and you share in tho net earnings besides; This Company In raining J 300,000 to 'ko In buying. Improving, oper ating nnd soiling high grndo Oitialia ltonl Instate. It Is a Co-operatlvo Company whoro llm hiiibII investor can make IiIh monoy work to tho host POH slble nilvantngo. Join tia todfty. Call or ivrlta. Bankers Rental Investment Company 404-10 City Nafl Bonk Bldf. Omaha, Hau. S. 03 IB. TRAPPERS Get More Money ForYoursjy4 Don't alilp anrona lun, niuea or pIU till rem tet Our l'raa Dulle. tin quatlnc cah ptlrra wa ar.tu. ally par lor Coon, Mink, Oppon. auni and other lura. Wa eharia no commlralon. Write todar lor Kim IlullaUn, It will par you big. VATIONAI, Kim AND WflOI. CO.. Ml N. Main Hlrrtt, St. Loula, Cures Htralneil, ii. I'ufrv a ilea. I.TiiipliBiiKltla, Poll Eirlt, Kl lliilla. Korea. Wire tJuta. Ill Hurlllnifa. IAtnelieaa. mill inula. Imlara, eaa,iml alln;a nul llllatnrlnir. I'alii iiuTrklr Trltlioul llllatnrlng, rfiuuTlni; tliehnlr, nrlajluit tba lionie up. rirnaaot to lite, OX') per botlla, riRllTnrMl. Ilnaerlbn Tiiur caaa for ,(ra iritr Jprelalli jtnirtlnna ana IKhiU V K tree. , A MHO SHI NIC, .1 It., liniment for mankind For Strains, alnfvl. Knotted. Swollen Velna, Milk Lee Qouk r-lce 11.00 per bottle si dalera ordfllTcred V.F.YOI IQ.P.D.F.. 'H Timaia St., SlrlniAaK, Mau. stein Ifoifers from G to 24 months old, sii-ed by registered bulls and bred to son of a 17 -lb. cow; a number of fine registered Ilolstcin Cows; aliput a dozen registered II o 1 s t e i n Bulls from 12 to 20 months old. tuberculosis. Take Mo. 11 ma end of line, mile from car line, oithcr FRANK BUZARD, Owner, St. Joseph, Mo,, or HENRY GLISSMAN, Sales Mgr., Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Farmer: Do you know the cry for meat is world wide and growing? HnnchliiR Is Uioroforo n most protitabto buslnosB provided you can havo right feed nnd water at llttlo cost. Wo offor you WyomliiB ranches at n t3acrlflco, that havo inado 10 on 160 por aero. It has buildings that cost $10,000, specially adapted to tho purpose. 1000 acres producing hay land, 300 acres pasture land, with tho Llttlo Laramlo rlvor runnliiK through It, tho wholo Irrigated for njoro than thirty years, so It has tho oldest and best water rights. Tltlo por foct and proporty clear. 2V4 miles from Laramlo. Soil 14 to GO feet deep and evorlastliiK, Alfalfa yields from 3 to G tons por ncro, with highest protoln. No diseases or post to attack animals. Owner obllgod to sell becauso of other business. Olhor Irrigated land very cheap, near by. Wrlto for prices and Information. Ar?rlrn3Q I Farmers' Farms Company 1111 W. O. V. nUILl)lN(3, OMAHA, NHH. SANTA;S Hfltlr nmoot 10'lJlll (icr iftli, iim ctUi, 4 rml't. II fi ti in ticrtlol orportitltx, kowtftr, io ici An 8S-PU Atiortmant WIOimI Cot, coillnlot el I Snill Cltrfl, t Imill Tu. 1 Urn CiiJl, J Lt Tl, ii Imll it lit, 31 Lttr Stall, J Xnu Addttil Itbtli, I "D Not Opta Uttll .Trail" Slick r d4 I Xnn Uall all nboind la toU tad kitotllul ealon, tad lacloitd la a Faacr rtki. With Farm & Home, 3 Months, 10c FARM AND 1I0MI U tk tKColtd ttidtt la Ida lirmlm world l Ita cotrlkrjtri ara rrtoilid tBihoriilai, tnd u tdltoii wctlcal rata wha "kiow." Xtca luna It ind bj mort tbta l.SOO.OOO itidtn tad a rtu't nnrnbtn (II timti) mtkt a tolnna ol cu 400 rum rrialir flics ll it CKNTS A YIAR. Jutt to Introdac Farm and lloma to aav Itidtn, wr trill ttal It an trial loi taitt raonlkt (i liiort) tar ONLY 10 CRNTi (Cola or SumaO. Fartktr, II too nllt irnd at (it tkt iimt lima) Ika atnt otottotkti partoa 10 bom wt can trod a (lea itmplt ol rirra tad llomt, telZimira lll fmftiu tS-fltt Xmti antrfxral, (rtaaaJpaitaiU PIE XMAS" Pack&se FREE Address FARM & Your choice of The World's Best Magazines at About Half Price Mnonrint Cnttnnnv onab, Tu Bet your cholco ot magazine coupons thn worId.B b0Bt magftZine8 on a monthly payment plan, at a greatly reduced prlco, :: :: :: Bond ua the coupons In advanco for next month's Ibsuo. Do this every month, and you will got your magazines as soon as they nro published, the samo as yearly subscribers. Save money on your magazines By using thoso Coupons, you avo about ono-halt of tho subscrip tion prlco and you do not havo to pay ono year In advanco, but only a fow cents each month. If you do not caro to bother with monthly payments, you can pay two or throo months at a tlmo. Just send us tho coupon prlco for as many months aa you wish. Cut out ono nnd sond It to us NOW. The following 15o magazinea are GLASS A McClure'a Magaslno Women's Homo Companion Tho American Boy Cosmopolitan Good Housekeeping Garden Magaxlno 1'lotorlal llevlew Sunset Magazine The American Short Btorlr Mark (Z) opposite your choice Tho following 25o magazines nro GLASS B llevlew of llovlows AVorld'a Work Mark (X) opposite your choice The following magazines aro I GLASS 0 ' Pictorial Hevlew Modern Prlscllla Ladles' World Thn Tloys Magazine SunHot Magazine McCall's Magazine Mother's Magazine Mark. (X) opposite your ctaoloe The following magazines are GLASS D Twentieth Century Farmer Opportunity American Poultryman National Irrigation Journal Gns Power Huccessful Kanning The Krult Qrower Farm and Fireside The Farmer'; Wife Peoples Popular Monthly Mark (X) opposite your choice You can get any Combination of Magazines you wish by adding two or moro Coupons together. Enclosed Jind cents for coupons Nos Magazines for the month of to be sent to: Name Address Address Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Is the Leading Agricultural Journal of tho west. Its columns are filled with tho best thought ot the day In matters pertaining to v tho farm, the rauch and tho orchard, and It Is a factor In tho development of tho great western country, pany j GIFT TO YOU wiim ittnctlvilr lb til Xmn tllii bilar itndlar. nil Jiini libli lor Jcoutloi. Ii Ii a pitltf cniiom mi S HOME (Dept 69) Chicago, 111, j coupon no. i "20 cents Clans a Wnl''8jarnontll Coupon No, a ) CIohs A. 1 CInas 11 25 cents month Coupon Ko. 3 "I IQ centg i ciaas a. i ciase ajamonth coupon ko. 4 30 cents 8 Class n Magazines. ja m0nth Coupon No. 5 Class C Magazines. 12 cents month coupon no. o g C8nts 1 Class C. 1 Class D. f mrl, I ut uivuvu Coupon No. 7 Q centa 2 Class D Magazines. Ja month Conpon No. a ") 30 CentT 3 Class' A Muguzlnes. Ja jjiOllth coupon no. o " 35 cents 2 Class A. 1 Class 0 coupon no, io 26 cents 2 Class A. 1 Class C.Jam0nth Coupon No, 11 2 Class A. 1 Class 23 cents month Coupon No. 13 18 cents Class C Magazines, month coupon no. la "i 22 cents 2 Class C. 1 Class A. L month coupon no. 14 27 cents 2 Class C. 1 Class B.Jam0nth coupon no. io "n 5 cents 2 Classic. 1 Class D-J am(mth Coupon No. 10 cents month 3 Class D Magazines. coupon no. 17 "i 16 cents 2 Class D. 1 Class A. Ja m0nth Coupon No. IB i 2 Class D. 1 Class -12: n-Ja 21 cents month coupon no. io i 12 cents 2 Class D. 1 Class C. a month