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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
niE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. 13 REAL EST AX B. FARM A UA.NCIf LAMU KOU alALH Arkunuik WHY nol come to a country with the soil, seasons, climate and health? Wo can give you all ot these. Write us for particulars. Moore' Realty Co., rrescott. Ark Canada. FOR SALE 320 acres Saskatchewan farm land, 24 rnllea from market town; WO people; 270 acrea cultivated; Improve ments gncd; tine location; a bargain; Ml per acre; payments reasonable. Ad Press K J. Keller. Viceroy, Bask.. Canada. FOR BALE My farm. Choice Improved half section of wheat land In Tramping Iake district, C miles from ICelfleld rail way, 6-&-19. 3d; 290 acres well prepared for crop; absolutely clean; JS acres fenced pasture; good water; $25 per acre cash or 30 per acre with one-fifth cash, balance. ( years at 6 per cent. Also the nel2-34-20. 6 rnllea frojn Kelfleldl To acres broken, 143 acres plow 'land, IS acres pasture; tn per acre, I8"0 cash, balance S years at 6 per cent. McCualg's stable at Pleutx. on thu Rosetown line, will take travelers to the land free. Alio stock, and machinery, IV. Edwards;--Keltleld. Bask. ' . Colnrndo. Mt'ST aa-rlflce S20 acres unimproved Irrigated land, Ban Luis Valley, Colorado, for 25 per acre. Only five miles from town. Fine alfalfa, wheat, oats ntid field pea land. Fully paid Costilla water. Bt.t water right in tho valley Box 87. Council niuffs. Ia. lnvrn, . 214 ACRE8 feeding or dairy farm near South Omaha market. Fair bulhji-ts, well watered, fine blue grass past-re, well fenced, -can add SCO additional acres ot pasture. 153 per acre. Day & Hess Co. l."3 Pearl Street. Council Bluffs, la. (Sole Agent) Montana, OUT irrigated land. Take no more chancer, on drouth. Five tons alfalfa, fuity bushels wheat, eighty bushels oats, sur crops every year. 140.DO per acre land find permanent water right. 25.50 down. f.SO for fourteen years, which Is less- -than . rent. Interest, r, per cent. Write Valler, Farm Sales Company, Udte 1W6. Valler. Mont. FOUND 220-aero homestead In settled neighborhood; fjne farm land; no sand hills. Cost .you JCOO. filing fees and all. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb. Washington. W ACRES' IRRIGATED LANp th Taklma valley, with ample water right Will raise 7 tops alfalfa hay or 70 bu. corn per acre first crop. Two miles from either Northern Pacific or Milwaukee roads. Ideal stock and dairy ranch. Write owner, T A. Noble. North Yakima. Wash. Oklahoma. S.O0O ACRES In large and small tracts of Pittsburg county, coal bearing, farm ing., fruit and pasture land, In pros pective oil and gas belt:. $10 an acre. For particulars write John E. Cavanagb, McAleatsr. OkL LAND for sate; corn wheat and al falfa, 115 to 1100 per acre. Write us. Eddy Real Estate Co.. Eddy. Okl. Texas. There's Big Money In Stock liaising Oil the "Nelson Morris Ranch." 'For years this has been tho most n6ted. .ranch In the famous Mid land .cattle country of west Texas. We' aro now selling It in stock farming tracts. A proven stock county for thirty-five years; mild .climate, no use for barns, pure water, nineteen highly nutritive grasses for grazing; within a night's Journey of Fort Worth, a big cattle market Dry farming has been successful for many Tears In raising grains for "finish ing" the stock. By Irrigation with , water pumped from wells, these grain crops have been doubled, tripled and quadrupled, providing wonderful possibilities for btg. rooheyrfflaklng stock farming on :a comparatively small tract with the least -labor and expense. Stock farming -a tho big" farming oppor tunity today. The. market is un dersupplled and will be foe years. We havo some facts and figures that will Interest .the experienced 'stock farmer and the ambitious city man who is willing to learn stock farming. Write- O. W. Kerr Co., 209 Andrus" Bids., Minneapolis, Minn. BALE OR EXCHANGE It, g. TRADE direct with owner. Write for Kirk's Exchange List. 4222 Lafayette, Omaha. , HEAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY on hand at lowest rates for loans on Nebraska farms and Omaha city property In any amounts. 1 II, VV. BINDER, City Nat'l Bank Bldg. LOANS of J1,U and up desired on im proved real estate. Large (sums a spe cialty. W. H. THOMAS, Si State Bank Bldg. CITY IjOANB, Bemla-Carlber Co., u? .210-312 Brandels Theater building. UAKVIN BEOS LoRn i00 and up- tfAa v JJ1Wl3' Omaha Nat. Bank. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith k Co., 1320 Famam St. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE HEAL. ESTATE CO., lOltf OMAHA NATIONAL. Douglas 2175. LARQE loans our specialty. Stull Bros. HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat to Iio.ooo made promptly. F. D. Weadr Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. WANTED 'TO J1UY. Rachman will trat you right; best prices for turn., clothes fc shoes. W. 6m B. SHAFTON buys men's cloth. W. M7H. Wmif.ll Ilk. In n .... party t who- has a 6 or 6-room house for sale, to be moved on a vacant tot. Ad dress. K 154, Omaha Bee. FULL price paid for furniture. W. 210. I PAY one-half price more for stoves then any one else. 2217 Cuming. D. 703i. ItEAL ESTATE ANTED. HAVE 'customers (or 6, C and 7-r. homes. Osborne R. E. Co. Doug. H74. Omaha Na tional Bank Bldg. LIVE bTOGK AtAllKET OP WEST. Ship live stock to South Omaha. v mileage .and shrinkage. Your consign ments. .receive prompt and careful attention- l.lvv -ItMk CuuimUatua Merchants. MARTIN BROS, ft CO.. Exchange Bldg. VALUABLE RANGE LAND SUFFERS BY PRAIRIE FIRE VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.) The prairie fire which swept a large tract ot country yesterday after noon, starting about seven or eight miles north of Valentine, swept In a southeaittr)y direction, burning across a part of the Niobrara reservation and into the " settlements about eight miles east of here, - It destroyed h bams ot lanchers Jelly, Groom and Stoner as well as burping a great deal of hay. If Is impossible at present to get the exact lorn but It wss considerable, as the fire swept over valuable range until It was put out Persistent Advertising is the Itoad to Dig Returns. Uundrtnin tn Session. NEW OK1J2ANS, La.. Nov. 4. -Nearly '.) delegates have arrived here to attend the annual convention of the I-aundry-lutrls National astociatlnn, which was uM to order today Response to thu addiaai of welcome was made by Ueorge A Crawford,- Ilrldgeport t onn. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Items Favorable to Long Side of the Market Overbalanced. WHEAT BUYING POWER WEAK Cereal Goes qomeirhnt Loiter "While Oata find Corn Close with About the Snrar Reduc tion In Price, OMAHA, Nov. 4, 191.1. The itehis favorable to the long side ot wheat were overbalanced by tho In creased offerings of corn ami oats yester day, and the dtcl.ne In those cereals caused the wiattnes In wheat. One qf the leading exporting concerns In the spring whtat country reported an extra ordinary ft reign demand for wheat and voiced the opinion that the Duluth maiket will piobably sliare tome of the export bus.ness now passing boforo the tt)Se. of navigation; that tho wheat situa tion there Is healihv. althouch the east ern. demand Is rather aulet. The same message teported JOJ.fO) bushel Divluth "no. l northern worked to comc-lo cni- cago. Tho India wheat crop Is now out of mo running as a posslute exporter, nnd the drouth In Argentine Is likely to cut more or less ot a figure In the next row weeks unless It Is completely broken by heavy rainfall. ins Duy.mr pjwer in wneai was oi a weak description yetteiday, as tho pro fessionals who wire short evened up their 1 osltlon on an advanolng market, and they were fed the grain as wanted by concerns with profits. (. ash wheat was hVSio lower. Corn and oats had about an even de cline yesterday. Thero was some strength early, but when wheat started to break and corn became weak oats followed In their footsteps. There were sales In Chi cago of 00.000 bushels ot Canadian oats to go to store and another cargo was re ceived there. There are now In tho vis ible supply 21,600,000 bushels of oats and in Chicago elevators 1,90S,000 bushels. Theae figures compare with 10.Cu2.000 and 2,345,000 respectively one year ago. it Is said that eastern Jobbers are pretty well loaded up with this grain and that they will not oome into tho market unless lower prices are to bo seen. Cash corn was M&Sic lower. Cash oats were HCrHc lower. Clearances: Wheat and flour, 72,000 bu.; corn, none; oats, none. Liverpool close: Wheat, Jc to T4c lower. Corn, He to lc lower. Primary wheat receipts were 1,519,000 bu. and shipments, 741.000 bu. Primary corn receipts wer 393,000 bu. and shipments, 408,000 bu. Primary oats receipts were 1,060,000 bu. and shipments 679.000 bu. A year ago today was a holiday (elec tion day), therefore no primary move ment for that date. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago .. 30 7 Ul Minneapolis 333 Duluth 307 Omaha 27 4 4 is Kansas City 64 54 16 St. Louis 81 25 43 Winnipeg USfi The following cash sales were reported: Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 1, car. TSc. No. 3 spring: 1 car. 79Wc; 1 car, TSMc. No grade: 1 car. 73c. No: 3-durum r 3 n. 76c. Barley No. 3: 1 car, 00c, Corn No. 3 white: 1 car (new), 68c; 2 cars (now), CSVic No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 70ttc; 2 cars (new), C9ic. No. 3 yellow: 7 cars, 70Uc; 1 car, (now), C9,Hoi 1 car (new), 69Ue. No. 4 yellow: 1 car.CTWc. No. 3 mixed: 6 cars, 63'io: i car (near white), 6SHct 2 cars (new), 6S4c. No. 4 mixed; 1 car, 68c; 1 car, fiSUc. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 87c. Standard: 1 car (local), SSo; 1 car 97ic. No. 3 white: 2 Cars. S7Ue: 18 rnra S7Ho. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 37c No grade: j. tar, thc Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, 79tt$Jlc; No, 3 hard, 78H80c! No. 4 hard, 76$i78Ho; No. 3 spring, 78tttTOo: No. 4 spring, 773I8c: No. 2 durum. 76H76c; No. S durum, 744875c Corn: No. 2 white, 69UQttc: No. 3 white, 697COtto; No. 4 white. oWHo; No. 2 yellow, 70ttc; No. 3 yellow. 7014c; No. 4 yellow. (BKgisstto; No. 2, X3SC3V.C; No. 3, 6Uo; No. 4. jG8Utt&c Oats; No. 2 white, 27ic: standard, 37ic: No. 3 white. 373374c: No. '4 white, 87c: Barley: Malting, GOtiTOaf Ntf. 1 feed, 47fJ 00c. Rye: No. 3, MfrQCOd; No. 3, 685SHc CHICAGO GRAIJT AND PROVISIONS Fen tares of the Trading nnd Closing Prices; on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Lower cables today formed the chief cause of a decline In wheat ranging from a to i,4o net. Sympathetically other grain .waa carried downward, corn to a net loss of K0!o to JHc and oats to a drop of a shade to HGVa Provisions also suffered from the general weakness, losing from 7Ho 'to Rto compared with the previous close, Wheat at Liverpool manifested weak ness at the start, because of improve ment In the Argentine crop situation, lat est figures from that country showing excellent prospects. Better news also came from Russia. Wheat conditions In the domestic field also helped the bears. Rain In the south west benefitted the winter crop and there was an Increase of receipts at the principal northwestern market, much greater. In fact, than had been untie), pated after the beginning of November. Tho market lacked support till almost the end when there was a little buying spurt by influential houses that caused a partial recovery. Corn prices were carried downward when some of the big1 traders who have been on the bull aide began to sell freely. Weakness of wheat was one Influence in creating bearish sentiment but effect of lower cables made Itself evident An other bear feature was an expert esti mate that farmers now hold 70,000 000 bushels moro corn than at this time last year. Oats sank with other grain but there wLa ,ltlle a tlie close on buying attributed to shorts. Large receipts of hogs at all western packing centers took the life out of the provision trade. Packers were larg sell em throughout the session. Artlclel Close.l High. Low. Close.) Y's'y. W-heatl I Dec. May mi 9Og0H Corn. Dec. May Oats. Dec. Mayl Pork. Jan. I OUGK 70S 70S 37J 20 or, 20 10 eon iWtitfMi 1QWK 70;flT 37SQA 37U 41U S7;4 37iRH so or. 19 90 19 92'jl 20 10 19 85 I 20 IS Mayl 20 10 Lard. Jan.) 10 7.S May 10 90 Ribs. Jan.) 10 65 Mayl 10 75 10 75 10 00 10 602M 10 62V4110 75-77 10 rc-SOl 10 90 10 68 1 10 S2M 10 5345110 67-70 10 77V4I 10 T I 10 61 '10 So-RJ Chicago Cash Hrices-Whoat: No. 2 red. 9Uj95Hc, No, 3 red. 8?li09Ic; No. 2 hard. Stwe6Hc: No. 3 hard, S&36SHc, No. 3 northern. 870W4c: No. 3 northern. 72ifJ72Vic. Oats: No. 2 white, lie; No. 2 white, JS40'c: standard, SSfi:40c. Ilye: No. I, 68c. Barley; 60e. Feeds: Timothy. Si 0026.00; clover tll.00SiS.C0. Pork; S19.26. Lard: 110.W. lUbs: I10.2K?10.76. HITTER Easier; creameries, 23i4f(Slc, EGGS Steady and unchanged; receipts, 4,075 cases. CHKKSB-Unchanged. POTATOES Unchanged; receipts, 45 cars. pnTTI.TTtY Alive aalr: inrlni-. l. fowls, tic, turkeys, ICc. ICniiM CHv ('rath noil I'ritt ImIuiis. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4. WI I KAT No. 2 hard, C-SSc; No. 3. SSS87c; No, 2 red, 9469Ulc; No. 3. iCfitaHc. CORN No. 3. 72Q72ttc;; No- 2 white, 73c; No. 3, 7,ic WHEAT December. S4o; May, 85c. CORN December, 70c; May, IVic OATS-No. ! white, 40;c; No. 5 mixed 40c. 91. Louis lirnrral 3tarket. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. WHEAT No. 2 red. 924JJc; No. 2 hard. 844691Vic; De cember. SuOS6o; May, 907ft91c CORN No. 74gC4Hc; No. 2 white, 74L J7454o: December. 7Hio; May. 72tff72Hc. OAT8-N0 2. 394rSc; No. 2 white, 41ff 41;c; December, JOUc; May, 42H42Hc. Mlnarapolla I'rtin .Murtii-t. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 4. KLOrR-t'n. c hanged. WHEAT- No - hard, SIV No. ' north'-m, S2Ii8IV No. 2 nwrthcri, 8C't eo-fec; veivei cnarr, eJWiC, 014 rum, 79ft 3c. Corn: No. I. 71H72c; No. 2 white, 72c. No. 2 yellow, 7"Wf72Hc; .No. J. UVAt Tic, No. 2 white. 719720: No. 3 yellow. S.W0MM L1YE STOCK MARKET MiiAmrm hanged. CORN-No. 3 yellow, 6SQ6Ki. OATS No. 3 white. SGtfOOc. RYE'- No 2. KHfitc. rLAX-tl.324til.36. BARLEY 4MI67C. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Slow, Barely Sternly -ltnBa Lower. CHICAGO. N'ov. t-CATTLK-necclpts. .,000 head; market, slow, barely steady, beeves, tS.70fr7.90: Texts steers. IlSsm.TOi western. t.0OlT(sO0; stockers and feeders, W,00tf7.60; cows and heifers, tS.30fiS.3S; 1 calves. t6.6Wrll.00. rtrv3( ninia r un ...i... 15330c Jower; bulk of sales. tr.BU7.90; HKiii, i.ovwi.jm; niixru, ti,y(r3.vu; neavy, t7.30JI8.C6; rough. t7.30ff7.45. pigs. t4.7W.25. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 2S.OJ0 head; market, strong and mostly lOtritc higher; native, t4.10O0.10; western, t4.1M 5.10; yearlings. t5.20tJc.lS. lambs, native. J5.S0O7.65. western. 15.XSfi7.K. - - -, OMAHA' flEXRnAL MARKET. Bi TTBR No. 1, i-ib. cartons. JOc; No. FISH White, fresh, 16c; trout, fresh. 15c! large crapples, frenh, 13316c; Spantali, macKerei, iec; snad roe, per pair, 40c; salmon, fresh. lOo; halibut .fresh, 13c, buffalo, 9.c; bullhcad ISc, ohannel cat fish. 16c; plko. ISc; pickerel. 12c. CHEESE-lmproted Swiss. S0o; Ameri can Swiss. SOo; block Swiss". 21c; twins. 18c; daisies. 18V4c; triplets. lSHe; young Americas, 19c; blut label brick, ISc; llm berger, 2-lb., 20c) New York white, 19c. POULTRY Broilers. t5.COtf6.00 per do.; hens, 160160; cocks, 12c: ducks, lStiOOc; geese, 18c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dox., tl.20; roosters. 84o: ducks, full feathered, HHc; geere, full feathered, Ho; squabs No. 1, tl.W; No. 2, 60c Wholesale prices ot beef cuts effectlvo today In Omaha are as follows: BEEK CUTS Hlbs, No. 1, lc; No. 2. 15o; No, 3, 12c. Loins, No. 1, V4o; No. 2, l4c: No. 3. 134c. Chucks, No. 1, lOfco; No. 2. DVic; fo. 3, 84c Hounds, No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 12!jc; No. 3, llc Plates, No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 74c; No. 3. 7Vc. MI8CELINEOtTS California flgr 12-ox, pkgs., R5c; Callformn. rigs. CO 6-or. r-kge.. 32.00; California black flgo, 12 2. oc pkgs., tl.00; 7-crown imported figs, per lb.. 18c; s-orown Imported figs, per lb., 13c; 7-crown pulled figs (boxes weigh lrg about 5 lbs.), 90c; 6-crown pulled figs luoxes weigning auout 5 lbs v 76c; 7- crown pulled figs (bole's weighing 10 ox., iti uoxen, urompcary urana aates, PkR., (3.00; Anchor Brand dates, pkg., y ' -.',"., 1 i, i lull, 'C r I II)-, 2c; beets, perlb., 2c; rutabagas, peri IK ,1,. r. 11. V . . . L ' "! 75u , v.uiiiornia juiqdo ceiery, per foxen, 76c: Michigan celery, per doxen. 3Ec; cider, per keg, 13.25: cider, per half bbl., 35.75; onions, per dozen, 50c; pars ley, per dozen, 40c; radish, per doxen, 20c; head lettuce, per dozen, tl.00; home grown leaf lettuce, per dozen. 40c: green Epers, per basket, tl.00: wax or green ns, per basket, tl.00; hot house cucum s, per dozen, 75o; cauliflower, per lb., ivc 10 uw, Venetian game per id., 1254c: eggplant per dozen, SIM; horseradish, 2 doxen bottle In case, per case, 2.00; wal nuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 20c; medium pecans, per lb., 134c; pecans. Jumbo, per lb., 15c; giant pecans, Louisiana paper shell, per lb., 25c; Filberts, pet lb., 15c; Drake almonds, per lb., 18a; paper shells, 2!c; Brazils, per lb., ISc; large, washed, per lb.. 19c; black walnuts, per lb., 24c; law No. 1. peanuts, per lb., 7c; Jumbo peanuts, per lb.. 8c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 84c! shell hark hlckorv nuts, per lb., 4c; large hickory nuts, per lb., 3c; white rice popcorn, per lb., 4c; checkers, per 100-pkg. case, t3.50; checkers, per DO. pkg. case, fl.75. The following prices are furnished by the allltnsky Fruit, company: FRUITS Apples No. 1 Jonathan ap ples, per bbl., 64.60; drop Jonathan apples, bbl.. 3.76: No. 1 St&vman wlnossns. oer bbl., 14.00; No. 1 Ben Davis, per bbl., tt.60; extra fancy California bellfloweTs, 4 tier, per box, t:.00; extra fancy Washington Grimes Qoldens, per box, 32.25; extra fancy Idaho Northern Spy, Greenings, or lungs, per box, 12.ua; extra roncy laauo Rambos, per box, U.25. Peaches, Pears and (Prunes Extra fancy Elberta free stone peaches, per box, 76c; extra fnnoy Elberta freestone peaches, 25 crate lots, per crate, 70c; large blue prunes, per crate, tl.15: S crate lots, per orate, 31.10; Idaho Bartlett pears, per box, $2.75: Cali fornia .extra . .fancy. Beurre ClsJrgeau pears, per box,, $2.60; California extra fancy winter Netlla pears, per box, t2.75; Colorado extra fancy Klsfer pears, per box. t2.2S: New- York' Klefer nears. Der 3-busheI barrel, t4.00; Michigan Klefer pears, per ousnei casKet tl.& Valencia Oranges Kxtra fine Valencia. 124, 288 sixes, per box. tS.00: Sunklst Valendas. 150 36.60; 176, 200, 210, 260 sizes, per box, t7.00. Iemons Extra fancy Bunktst, 300 and S60s, per box, $9.00; extrc, eholce red ball lemons, 300b and SOOs, per box, 23.G0. Cantaloupes Colorado Burwell Qems, per crato, tl.00. Grapes Extra fsncy Gold Medal Tokay grapes, per crate, 11.76; ex tra fanoy Malaga grapes, per crate, J1.40; New York grapes, per basket, 30c; 60 basket lots, per basket, 29c; Michigan grapes, per basket, 28c; 60 basket lots. per basket -no; home-grown grapes, per basket, 22c; 60 basket lots, per basket Ho; Imported Malaga grapes, extra fancy, 37.00; fancy, W.60. Grapefruit Extra fancy Florida, 46, 65.60; 64, 61 sizes, 36.00. Cran berriesPer barrel, t7.60; per box. t!.75. VEGETABLES Potstoes. renuina lt1 River early Ohio potoatoes. per bushel. 90c; Maple River Burbanks, per bushel, 0c: Virginia sweet potatoes, per bbl.. S2.7G. Cabbage Holland seed, per lb., 2c Onions California, large yellow, per lb., 2Vc; Wisconsin, large red globe, per lb.. tc; opamsn, per craie, n.oo; wnite boll Ing, per lb., 2c. TomatoesCalifornia, per 4-basket crate, 3)1.76; S crate jots, .; T.ocrtl Secnrltles, QuoUtloes ruroUhed br lmra, DrlnUr A Ca.i 443 Umihi Nilloml bank tiulldlns BU Co., Tei Ilo4 l, lit I 'l?1' Coiurabua Nb. Lt. IIC A P. U, 1134., 3 3 Cbloso Ilr., Stritt A, 1337 It tVA Dtwion C , Hell.. CI. Iloun U, Ills 31 100 Dr & Co. pro , r; a is;; Filrmont Creimtrr sir. ... ,, lli ill Ftlnnunt Crttmtry 1 p(4 joo loa Fall Hirer Co. 8. U. ti , 112 .... 100U 101U lour. Rapid Tr. It. ld , ;u itil Iowa nr. 4 IA. U. Jtitt .. , 94 5 LootWllet D!i. Co. I p, c. lit pfd. , MU lMUy Mlddla Wfi uiiiui i. mi V . Mil ITU If.. flr-V....!,..... 1.. V . . " .'I IK Dmabs (Us (. 1317 M Omaha (Ma ti, 1114 , 100 CHr of Omsba Watar 4V4a, 1141...,,.. II l IWli M It 17 umana x i;. n. m. nr. it, 3121. Oisaha (!. B. ft. ltr. torn.... uiaaha a c. u. H. tt D. rfJ m Paelfle U. & K, I par cant ootra 1114 tU 3b aaunaara-Kaanaar mac I p. e pfj.., t idi biaui tjur stocs rami aa. 1114 14 it Port of Ptattl 4Hi. 1312. JV Union Block Tarda. Omilia hu IN Wayne Co., geti. Ilia. No. 33, la. 1122 MJJ loo Woodbury Co., Ia., Pralnaie . 1917,. m.j fit, Loots I.lve St oct aiarUet. ' ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. CATTLE Re. celpts. 7.400 head; market. 10o higher good to choice steers. 7.EiOg8.80; stockers and feeders, t5.WMi7.J0; cows and heifers .258.K; bulls, t5.85fr7.00: calves, 2J8.00 10.60; Southern steers, to&BT.TS: tows JOOJi-HtctitB, 10,500 head; market. 10 ,ffpc lower: pjcs and lights. 8GoQ7.80; i nu uuicners, Ji.oowt.sio: Rood heavy. I7.SMJ8.00. ' K 8HBKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4 800 head: market. lOfllSc higher: muttons Wlfi4 Tf: vrarllnrs. 1; fOnfifwl- i.,k- ' 13.2S07.6O.- " ' ' I Mt. .Inarnli 1,1 ve Stuck .Morkrt, 8T. JOSEPH, Nov. 4. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.M0: steers. K.ft1i9 00: cows and heifers. J4.tXH38.60; calves. .Ogil0TO HOGS Receipts, 10.500 head: opened 10c lower: top, H.75; bulk. 7.50(27.85. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000 head; steady; lambs, J5.OjJ7.&0. I.lverpoonl drain Market, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-WHBAT-Spot. steady; No, 1 Manitoba ts, 10Hd; No. 2 6s. 9Vid; No. 3 fs. 8d, futures quiet: De cember 5s. Ilttd; March 6s. Tid, CORN Spot, easy; American raized tit, Cd; Iplata futures easy; December 4s 8.id: January 4s, lOVid. Mnvemenls fif Ocenu btnniers. Port. Arrlred. Balled. NAPUEB.. .. BItKMKN.. 1 GENOA LEOHOKN.. . Madoeoa... O. Xurfurat. . uarberoaia.. Italia CIAStOOW i.llfernla... , fTllRIHTIANIA Orceaafird. Kockamhaa. P. F. Wllheln. HAVTvE ClIERDOUrtfl 1 ANTWERP.... Kruunland. . ' (HnfT1ANfUND.O'r 11 PLYMOUTH K. P. Wllhelm lUrTTBHDAM ! BOSTON pumun . . Aaeona.. . MONTREAL, Mesantlc. SOVTHAUPTO.f l'riiiBi. Cretlc. PTei. On at Persistent Advert rnc a the Rosd to B g Re urns. 1 Cattle Very Slow, with Prices Steady to Some Easier. H0QS ABOUND TEN CENTS OFF ria Ten tn TrrentyFlve Cents I.ovrer -All Kinds of" Sheen and I.anilx Fnllr Steady to n Little Stronger. SOl'TH OMAHA, No. 4. 1V1J. Receipts wer. Cnttie. Hogs. Shfctp. lUlucIal Mondav. 9.342 12,16) l'Jsllmate Tuesday . 6.S0O 17.WO 19T65 7t,ilS ti,"M 14.3S8 8S.I11 33,43 ..... . 77T.- n.T .dVs tills wek..312 2 018 ?B.y" Ia,t week..lS.0M 4ne dys 2 wks. ago.l,r S me y nk"- an o. 17,949 y'' . "fr"-1?-' Same days last year.. 6,642 I 'rii f,tlinwir, the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the oath Omaha live stock market for the year to :rfAlf an mmtiar.il wllH last year; 1 iiiL mi inc. Dc Horn .iui num . .... SS7.W9 Sheep ......2.811.116 2,e3CM0 274.606 The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at the South Omaha llyj stock market for the last tew days, with comparisons: Date. I mil. 1912 lim.ilIO.lW.1190SJlW7. Oct IS. Oct. II. Oct. 20. 7 S691I i a ( 31 371 8 681 7 37 6 03 6 OS 5 PS 5 87 6 ,0 6 47 6 39 5 45 3 71 8 61 7 391 B II 7 75H1 7 62 7 68 I 7 67Vi 7 au i6m 30 8 37 7 41! 7 61 c 22 Oct 21. Oct 22. Oct 23. t 63 6 3S 361 -6 : 8 441 6 S 45 7 62 S 43 5 42 8 39 .7 51 Oct 24. 8 43 6 23 6 24 6191 6 19 8 60 5 41 Oct 26. Oct 26. 8 46 8 47 7 6f. 7 U 8 34 8 :i G 54 Oct. 27. 7 24 8 36 54 5 60 Oct 231 7 r.74 8 Ot 6 13 Ranf 7 61 6 671 11 SI Oct. 29.1 7 74U 7 79 S 12! 7 Ki 6 601 5 4 Oct 30. ( 7 76U Oct. 31.1 7 704 7 66 6 18 7 70 6 60i 6 W 7 III 8 01 6 68 6 W 7 72! I 6 61 NOV, 1.1 7 SSH 7 71 6 04f 7 87 NOV. Z.J Nov. 3.7 0SV4 6 10 8 (9 7 6S1 5 M I "7 Nov. 4 . 1 7 64i 7 811 6 131 8 (Tv 7 74' 6 1 6 62 Sunday. llrclnlii 11 ml dlstMsltlon of live stock at the Union Block Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS. Cuttle. Hogs. Sh'b H'r's: P.. M. & St. P. Hy.. Wabash It. It 3 8 1 1 1 1 S3 12 .. 3 r, .: 23 20 1 fi ., .. 5 . .1 27 12 3 9 5 'I 1 110' 68 6 ' . . ... Mo. Pac. RV.. ... I ll. . 10 Union Pacific K. It 60 C. & N. W east... 11 O. & N. W.. west.. 31 C St. I.. M. & O.. 9 C, B A Q., east.... C, B. & t.. west... 1 1t C, R. I. ,V I' east. 8 C. R. I. A P., west .. Illinois Central Ky.. 1 Chicago Great West 4 Total receipts.. ..250 DISPOSITION, Cattli. Hops. Bheep. Morris &- Co.. 440 1,333 847 Bwlft Co Cudahy Packing Co,.., Armour & Co. J. w. Murphy L. P. C S. O. P. Co W. B. Vansant Co B. Vansan & Lush .... Hill A Son - F. B. Lewis Huston C o t J. B. Hoot & Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Husx COS 678 707 . 8 4 76 351 291 32K 22 421 59 51 1,664 1,560 2,218 119 2,sre 3,439 2,416 Rosenstook Bros. 293 McCrearey A Kellogg:. ,306 Wenthelmer Degen 242 H. F. Hamilton .83 Rothschild 40$. Mo. A Kan.-Calf Co.... 2 .. Christie tV HUtUlns 32 ... Huffman 2 Meyers It Baker, Jones A Smith,. M ... Toembe i. $9 Harvey 167 ... Iowa Cattle Co 68 Other .buyers 642 ... 9,984 Totals 6,595 ,684 19,616 CATTLE Dullness nu ths leading tea ture of all the cattle markets of the coun try and the market at this point was no exception to the general rule. Buyers were out In the yards In fair season, but they were very slow about getting down to business, preferring to wait ap parently until they knew moro about what was going on at other big mar kets. Receipts were quite liberal, espe cially so when taken In connection with the run yesterday, the total for the two days amounting to 15,142, almost 3,000 head larger than for the same days last week. In the end beef steers of desirable qual ity sold about steady with yesterday, but the market as a whole was slow from start to finish and a slow market Invariably means a weaker market. Cows and heifers were also slow sellers and prices were no more than steady at the best, with, perhaps, a little weaknesa In some spots. Good feeilersold quite freely, although the market was by no means active and " ii ii r i ' v. . wu v 1 1 u uku.i iiuiiu, less desirable 1Inds were pretty dull and generally a little lower. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed beef stuera, t.3ia.00: fair to good corn-fed beef steers, tX.OQial.55; com mon to fair corn-fed beef steers, 17. WU 8.00: fair to cholcs corn-fed yearlings, t8.60Ot.60; good to choloe range steers, 87.80! .00; fair to good range steers, IJ.J5 Oil,); common to fair tange steers, ts.od C.M; rood to choice corn-fed heifers, U.Mfl.b0; good to choice grass heifers, io.5007.2J; good to cholcs cows. 3jS.209S.60; fair to good grades, common to fair grades, tt.60i8.25 good to choirs stockers and feeders, 37.0CKtr8.0O; fair to good stockers and feeders. SS.7&34.60: stock cows and heifers, ti.76314.73; veal calves, 16. 5069.75; bulls, stags, etc., W iijJ 6.83. BEEF STEERS. Na. t. I. ,. , 2..,.. ( 14 II. . .. 4 1 14 I 3 A. rr. No. A. Pr. .. 101 7 04 II 1440 I 00 INO 7 10 20.,., lilt 3 30 1130 1 M 42., ..11(4 I 44 1174 7 It 21 till I 71 1111 7 71 26 1111 i lt ,..,,.1114 7HJ , COWB. 741 4 2 M3 4 31 II ,1110 i 00 3 .... 113 I 24 IIBIFKRS. ttt ( 40 2 .... 410 4 to 1 .... , BULLS, lioo l 71 ' CALVES. ... .114 (30 I . . . 140 I 10 I .... 363 I It I .... 3M 7 00 4 SOO 7 3S 1 ,U 7 tJI ..3(3 t 36 .. K4 I 44 . . Its I tn ..1071 t CI ..its I to WIS 1.... 1.... 10.... 1.... 1.... 7... 24.. . 21... 2t. 420 I 00 . 123 3 31 ,M I'D lit I 00 114 I 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .... 47 ( tt I Ill 7 04 ' , . ill I (0 4 133 7 10 ' WESTERNS NEBRA8KA. 16 steers... .121 6 70 40 steer 12 70 21 steers... .1224 8 D5 69 feeders.. 575 7 15 11 feeders. . 894 CM 1 bull 1270 6 25 17 feelers., 900 6 W 1 bull 1140 6 ffi 22 feeders. .1110 6 90 27 steers. ...1243 6 10 cows 1028 6 40 5 helfen... 8S0 6 25 25 feeders,, 677 7 10 .1 feeders.. tW S SO 16 cows.. ..,102 6 00 W stockers. 281 8 25 22 cows 1CB0 0 25 George A, Thomburg. Nebraska. 62 feeders.. 777 6 65 Archlo Condy, Nebraska. .) feeders.. 720 6 80 W. W. Christ. Nebraska. 24 feeders.. 1029 7 C U G- Llnvllle, Nebraska. 20 feeders. ,1109 7 15 A Benson. Nebraska.. 18 cows 1000 6 15 F. Jackson, Nebraska. 24 feeders.. 1089 6 80 H. E. Thurston, Nebraska. 25 heifers... 672 6 75 Joe Bills, Nebraska. 15 heifers... 608 6 'J 30 heifers... 712 6 44 28 feeders. . 7tt 6 70 6 steers... .1190 6 76 WYOMING. 2 cows...,.l16 4 76 Scows 1070 6 70 2 steers..., 745 6 76 17 c tt hfs.. &5S 6 23 22 feeders.. 924 7 15 30 steers..., 1W7 6 75 37 steers. ..1178 6 90 10 heifers. .1000 6 15 MoKean Bros,, Wyoming. 21 steers. ,.U79 7 15 44 steers... .1286 7 DO 23 steers.. ,.1228 7 20 26 heifers.. .1126 6 60 7 steers..--1167 6 65 G. A. Rasmussen. Wyoming. 60 feeders.. 890 7 10 IS cows 1016 6U E. Hlckey. Wyoming. 53 feeders. IOCS 7 10 67 feeders .1028 7 10 29 steers, . 12CO 6 C5 12 feeders .1017 7 10 24 cows 1011 6 16 12 rows, 97i 6 O) MONTANA C3 feeders IOOi 6 80 20 cows, l'J65 .6 'J 4 COWS.. 1110 6W 15 cows.. .1168 6 85 13 COWS. ..1123 6 86 I, COINS 1094 6 15 47 COWS 1076 6 ST, John Buck, Montana. 25 feeders. .lOtW 7 15 cows.... .1031 6 55 13 steers..,. low 6 ffi SOl'TH DAKOTA. 2i feelers..l224 7 .V t steers, tm 6 To 4 feeders . RS 7 16 F. MeFarland. South Dakota. 21 feeders .1166 7 10 HOGS Supplies were very liberal this morning, about 112 curs, or 7,900 head, being reported In. For the two days tho supply totals 11,910. over 4.000 larger than last week, and nearly 6,OC0 heavier than for tho same days of last year, This Is also the heaviest ot any flngle day since Wednesday of the second week In Sep tember, when 121 cars were received. Advices from other points Indicated a nharp break In values, and local buyers, who had a generous run to work on. started out bidding a dime lower. From the very outset there was every evidence that packers, tuodwt the hogs, but they had tho upper hand and, while sellers put up a hard fight for better prices, they were unable to better their rarlv bids and when the supply began to move vaiuep snoweu a ncnnc of about a dime. The market remained In about the same shape all the way through. After drag ging along for the best part of tho fore. noon trado closed up nctlve, hut even tit this time prices howed no change. Bulk of the sales was made nt tT.&OiB'i.BS, with a mp ai j.,o. . Tho supply of pigs nnd 0 was larcer oven than on Monday. tV.iI while the demand remained good, prices broke lOff Be. No. M... M... tea.. K... 44.. M...1 SC... u... 100.. SI... tl... II... II... S7... 27.. . w... .12... IS... M... 74.. M.. ... (I... S3... 71... II... II. .. 71... 14... 4... S... It... 31... III. . At. eh. rr. in ... 7 i . in u 7 ..111 ., 7 ,.1M t4 7 0 .194 SOO 7 411 ,.lil ,. 7 41 ..160 .. 7 41 ..lit ... 7 45 ..1(4 XU 7 IS At. h. It. . h) :w 1 m . .nt 40 7 so ..S0 240 7 10 ...210 HO 7 u . 0 7 4 74S 240 1 40 . . t 44 7 M .. l ... 7 0 .. 372 30 7 0 . ...H) 140 7 ) ...H4 120 7 (0 ,...2M 200 7 0 ... ro 10 7 to .... ... 7(0 . . ,rl 2o 7 to . .313 40 7 W ....314 110 7 40 ...147 ... 1 0 . . .3T 1(0 7 (11 . . .217 . 7 (0 .. 14 110 7 00 ..JM .WO 7 ll't ...Ml 230 7 I7H ... tte, 2M 7 i:'t ,..,310 120 7 I3!t . .109 120 7 M ,...111 ... 7 GS ....IS ... 7 M ....211 130 7 m ...311 40 7 CS ...331 10 7 M ...Ml 40 7 II ...ttl 10 7 (S . , 111 20 1 65 . .211 ICO 7 C, ...WO ,., 7 (4 ,..110 200 7 61 ,..IX 240 7 M ...Hi W in ...307 30 7 70 ...I4 ... 7 7 tl.. U. tl . Ml.. (4 . 02.. 72.. ... 31. . . r. .. 40... 70... II... 74... 41... 31 . 47 .. 30.. 31. II.. 31. . M... 41 4. . 70. 20 . 30. . 3 21.. 74.. 70... II .. 14... II . 11... tl... 41... 13... tl... 4A... 67... ... 21... ..m . 111 ....IW .. 7 45 ....111 ... 110 .... . 7 60 ....114 ... 7N ...At ... IM ....117 ... 7 10 ,...1U ... 7 10 ..,.340 IM 7 10 . ...Kli tOI IM ...,1S1 too 7 60 .,..907 140 IW ....IM 40 7 1SK ....Ml ... 7 1J ,.,.i00 40 I II M 111 ..,.ui mm ....nt loo 111 ,...;( jio 7 11 ...Ml N 111 ,...ki ... 7 tr 40 T 15 ...111 130 7 II ... IS1 S40 7 U ....: spo lit ....117 ... 7 11 ..,.241 ... IU 41. 74.. ,.f..MI 40 7 M II Ul It IU tl Ul 40 7 0 60 Ill f 00 7 CO , JM 200 7 10 Jt 171 120 7 10 40 IH 240 7 t (0 10 7 60 ,,T Til ...340 ..331 T 70 7 II 242 H 1N PIGS. ei. ...... 71 ... 1 33 11 in ... 7 tt 44 7 .. 1 12 10J . . 7 a 41 10 ... 7 00 II 117 . . . I 7 13 104 1 ... 7 01 II 143 ... 7 30 41 134 ... 1 W 16 141 ... 7 34 44. .....114 ... 7 10 73 123 ... 7 3S 41 Ill ... 7 to 101 147 ... 7 3) 7 113 ... 7 11 12 ll 7 St II lpl ... 7 St SHMKP The packer buyers were not long- In cleaning up another moderate oupply of fat stuff at price fully steady an iambs and steady to lWfl&o higher on owes, it was ajralti a very satisfactory market to sellers as values remained at a hltrh level as compared with those at most outside points, the local trade being on a higher basis than nt Chicago. What fat lambs were hero and at ' all decent as killers were picked up like hot cakes and as on th previous day a clearance was made compartlvely early. lOwes and the light sprinkling ot wethers and year lings were also actlvo sellers and the Improvement In ewes was mainly on the In-between kinds. It looked as If the packers were eager to buy all the ewes they could get their hands on, come, quently took, many offerings that the feeder buyers havo been retting during the last week or so. i There was also some Improvement In feeders as quotations on the best kinds were carried up another notch, some strictly good feeding lambs being good enough to bring M.50. The bulk ot the fair to .good grades sold at a range of JC.CKXW.SB, according to quality. Prices In kenoral were recorded as strong to a little higher and the demand better than the supply. Aged feeder offerings were again scarce, especially feeder ewes. There was considerable inquiry for' some feeding ewes this morning, but practi cally none were available after the pack ers hsd filled their order. quotations on sheep and lambs i Lamb, good to choice, 7,tW7.60i lambs, fair to good, i.7J07.r5; iambs, culls. t5.0036.7S! lambs, feednrs, IMOflCU); yearlings, light, 15. 25W8.85; yearlings, heavy. M.UOG.2.M rcarllnra, feeders. 14.fAi(f,.Mr wthra. good to choice, $4.7543l.K; wethers, fair to good, tl.TS&COO: wethers, feeders. I4.M U4.7&; ewes, good to choice, 14.JJ4H.TO! ewes, fair to good, 4.00f4.35; ewoa, feed, era, trKOlS: cult sheep. I100O4.SS. Representative salts! No. Av. 20 Wyoming wsthers and ewes B0 213 Wyoming fseder ewes......, 77 42 Wromlns- feeder ewe 7 Pr. 4 (0 3 30 2 20 2 80 6 80 5 SO 6 18 6 16 616 6 35 5 35 4 80 4 80 6 a) C 20 6 26 3 28 8 25 4 40 4 44 3 45 3' 45 3 45 3 V 3 45 3 45 6 76 6 16 6 76 6 90 C W 630 630 6 30 0 30 6 0 3 25 3 25 6 00 4 45 3 44 .3 7 a 7 x 4 60 750 7 7 60 7 50 6 00 190 culls 78 IGO Wyoming feeder lambs 65 SO Wyoming fcoder lambs 12 14 Wyoming feeder lambs , 2S9 Wyoming feeder lambs,,.,,, M iU Wyoming feeder lambs IS 161 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 71 J34 Wyoming yearlings , ..78 16 Wyoming wethers 101 IS wethers , 100 lJI W'omln"' feeder yearlings... 80 M Wyoming feeder yearlings.. SO MS Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 79 14 Wyoming ewes n "Wyoming awes ,... 186 Wyoming vewes 100 lti Wyoming ewes 102 17J Wyoming ewes 91 i'w nvyonuror ewes 91 152 Wyoming ewes .. 91 nr. Wyoming ewes 81 ;i Wyoming ewes l 169 Wyoming awes si M Wyoming lambs 64 187 Wyoming lambs 61 84 Wyoming lambs tw 269 Wyoming feeder lambs 12) Wyoming feeder lambs 44 193 Wyoming feeder lambs...... K 245 Wyoming feeder lambs...... 63 217 Wyomln feeder lambs 65 144 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 217 W'yomlng feeder lambs...... 65 244 Wyomln ewes 83 U Wyoming ewes ta Wyoming feeder lambs 84 44 Wyomlwf ewea ,.ioi 605 culls so ? yenning ewes hj 100 native goats no SIS feeder lambs ...74 25 feeder lambs 74 24 native ewes 134 20 native lambs gs 171 fee-er Iambs 72 222 feeer lambs 72 161 Feeder lambs 73 27 Nebraska wethers 100 Knnsaaj City Lire Stuck Market. ' KANHAfl CITV. Nov. 4. CATTLE Re pelpts, 17,030 liead; market, steady to llv lower; prime fed steers, S.7rjV.60; dressed beef steers. 17 .ibfi 7.v. ik-Ii!...: steers, J6.&O08.W; southern steers, M.oosi (.tookers and fneders, .i0iV.i'); bulls 84.KW6.60; Calves, S.mt0V. HOOa-Itecelpts. W.OCW head, market, 10c lower; bulk, 7.4.a7 76; heavy, 7.6&a7.82V trackers nnd butchers. rr.80H8.70: light 7 aftirt W. nlnir. Mfirf.r 'w, USUI, v " - 1'iiiny 1 v. vvu 1 itrii, SHEEP AND LAMBA Itoceipts, 15 000 head; market. lOnaOa lower; lambs. 16.760 7.C0; yearlings. 854G3.76, wethers, Jl.SOfl) 5.00; ewes. I4.60r4.7t. ' v NliMix City Live Stork Market, SIOl'X CITV. Ia., Nov 4.-OATTLK--Recelpts. 1.0CO head; market, steady; beef ters, t7.W67.76; cows and heifers, 85 30 MC.75; butcher steers. 86.6037.60, ranners J3.COtf4.75; calves, 87.0aiO.(; bulls, stags, etc.. H.j.25. HOGH Receipts. 3.000 head; market. 10c loner, heavy. 37.2W7.5o; mixed, $7.5&Q7.65: light. t7.65S7.70; bulk of sales. t7.S607.63. 8HBEP AND LA Ml) 8 Receipts, 1.601 head; market, steady; fed muttons. 85.60 66.00; withers, t4.COSC.00, ewes. 83.7i34.60 lambs, t6.0f.60. Lire Block In Sight. Cattle. Hogs. ... 1.00) 2,00 Bheep. 1 6U) 28,000 16.(ro 4,801 6 an 17,000 Sioux City Chi car o Kansas City ft. I-ouls ftt Joseph.. .. South Omaha ... 7.0U0 ...17O0 . . 7.404 , 2 V 6.000 27.000 u.ono 10.VW 7.800 Totals 43,400 yr vX) 72,SOoJ HARVESTER TRUST A MENAGE; Orosvenor Says Locrl Dealers Are Dominated by 0ctopns. ARGUES BEFORE U. S. COURT 5s Unless Combine rUlntea;mted Two Knmlllri Will Own Monopoly nf Kterj- Implement Mmle In Conntrr. ST PAUL. Minn. Nov. 4. Edward P. . R'frr ' ""fi International Harvester com Oiosvenor. concluding the first portion o"'W ha! !,e hait " tiTL I m' his final argument for the government n " cha ? nR J"" In th suit to dissolve the International ' nv,n,K ',wh" on ,,., , " . . . , .iDonahoe's prom se that nothing ever . L . T' n"1 ?; TP"'. , u of the suit and that he would ",c .l nM " I1" a.,"'il. wr.l taken x-are of. 11 hi tuuu uini unless 1110 narvsirr trust" Is disintegrated two families within a few years will own ft monopoly ot every Implement made In this .-nun- try for the American farmer. Tho spe cial assistant to Attorney General Me- Reynolds specified Cyrus McCormlck and James Deerlng of Chicago as the hearts of those families, and characterised them os "-silling to use their great power to flit prices, nnd Intimidate local dealers as means of crushing competition." With dotted maps of the agricultural slates of this country as rxhlblls with which lo drive homo his argument t" the court, Mr. Orosvenor showed tho loca tion of 40,0ft) local agents or denlers In 9,000 villages, towns and cities, who, he declared, were but a portion ot the vast selling machinery dominated, absolutely, by tho International Harvester company. Pliant nf Loral Denier. Through the medium of the general sales committee of tho corporation, said Mr. Orosvenor, acting through a district n.ansger, the local dealer was forced to accept the dictates of the "trust" or lie crushed. Alio, the federal lawer said, the local dealer waa used to keep the corporation Informed ot competition, at whatever point It might arise, so Imme diate steps could bs taksn to smother such competition, "We have shown," argued Mr. Oros venor. 'by evidsnce which cannot bs dliputed, th A Cyri McCormlck, James Peering and Harold F. McCorntlck, act ing members ot this general sales com mittee, have approved directly the monopolists methods of the corporation managers or employes, and In doing so we havo established beyond any doubt the character of. these people. Arid that character Is. such aa to make lt mVcesssry ! for the courts to restrain them In the future to prevent the destruction ot com petition and the entrenchment of monop oly, by unfair methods." Tho federal prosecutor,, touching upon the brief filed by the Aofendnnts, said. Answer of Defendants, "The answer ot these defendants con sists solely of the namlngot an jntent to expand their foreign business. Or In other words they demand to ba permitted to break the laws ot this country so that their business may expand. That, I In sist, Is the sum nnd substance of Uinlr answer. The court well knows that tt is no Justification." Mr. Orosvenor, In this connection, pointed to cases of the Union Pnclflo jrans-Mlfsourt freight case, the Northern Bcouritles case, the bath tub case, tho cotton case and the anthracite case, as substantiating his contention. , Will Send Electric Current Overland 8HKNANDOAII, la., Nov 4.-(8peclal.) The Continental Gas and Klectrio .com pany of Cleveland, O,, owners of the else- trio plants at Red Oak and Shenandoah, la., and Plattiimouth, Neb., la building one ot ins longest transmission lines in the state. Tho company will discontinue using the Plattsmouth plant and supply the current from Its Red Oak plant. Be sides Plattsmouth, current will be fur nished Emerson, Hastings, Malvern and Pacific Junction. The line will cross the Missouri river on steel towers and will bo carried forty miles through the coun try parallel to the Burlington railroad on fooden poles. The voltage on the new Unn will be 35,000, exceeding by spveral thousand 'the voltage on the transmis sion lines now In this part ot Hie stato, which Is usually about 13,000. HORSES KiEedTyFALL FROM HIGH VIADUCT JOWA CITY, Jo., Nov, 4.--Bpeclal.)- Mat O'Brian, a fanner living near lowi City, attempted a feat never before known here Saturday night, when ho started to drive home down the Hock Island tracks Instead of adhering to the public highway. The drive was success. ful for twi blocks, but won then spoiled by the high brldgo over the Iowa river. The horses had followed the embank ment to the end, but when they saw tht open ties before them they attempted to turn around, An a resul, the entire equipage dropped nomo sixty feet Into Madison street Just above the place where It runs' Into the river.. Both horses were instantly killed and the buggy smashed to plefos. O'Brien, however, was uninjured, and after surveying the wreckage for a mo ment, he returned to a local hotel and went lo bed. His tram had turned onto the tracks where they crois Clinton street. and had crossed a planked viaduct over Capitol street before coming to the river bridge, ' CONVICTS THREATEN LIFE OF NEGRO ATTACKING GIRL FORT SIADIHON, In., Nov. 4.-The life of a negro convict has bean threatened by his fellow prisoners because of his alleged attack upon a 10-year-old girl whllo he was working at the state farm under the honor system, It became known today. John Pranger, a wealthy I-e county farmer, conferred with the states' at torney have tonight relative to filling charges against the convict, known as Hays. The Prnnger girl Is said to have beeir seized by Hays as she waa returning. from school last Thursday. Ho was frightened away by the appearanco of a farmer after hu had torn the girl's clothing. WOMAN DIES DAY AFJER HER DIAMOND WEDDING MASON CITV, Ia,, Nov. 4.-8()claI.)-Mrs. Kllsha Rcndall, after an Illness ot sevtral weeks, died at 6 o'clock this morn ing at the age of 92 years. She. with her husband. Judge Ellsha Randall, came to this city In 1856, Thsy were married seventy-five years ago Baturday Mrs. Randall was a charter member ot tho Methodist Episcopal church la this city nnd was present when the first meeting A-ns hold. Nearly nil her children were brought up In the church. The fdneral services wrro held nt the home of Mrs. Henry Kecrl at Clear Lake. 1 INDUCED BY D0NAH0E TO SUE CLARENCE FUNK CHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 4.-John C Hen nlng, a former bellboy, testified today at the trial of Attorney Daniel Donahoc and lsaaa Stlcfcl. charged with ronsptrac . tn defame Clarence 8. Funk, former man Mrs. Hennlng, whp wns excused from the witness stand last week because of Illness, was crors-oxamlncd by the iJe tense today nnd denied she ever had told Donnhop ahe had gono tiding and to ho tels wlthjlunk and that Funk had glen licr money. She said she nver had seen Funk until she, confronted, him in court ten days ago. , ARRESTED CHARGE0 WITH ATTEMPTING TO BLACKMAIL OGDKN, rtah. Nov 4 Myron A Smith, a railroad and mining mnn, wns arrested this afternoon by federal offi cers on complaint of L. A", McGce of Salt Lake City, postoftlc Inspector, ami held to appear before Commissioner 8. T. Corn at Ogden on Thursday to answer to the charge ot blackmailing Mrs, Ralph K, Bristol through ft loiter sent, April 2 and attempting to blackmail David C Kccles by a letter sent October 1. Blackmailers secured JTA) from Mrs, Bristol after their letter was sent and asked Eceles for t.000. The horn nf Kccles was dynamited Baturday night, MEDALS OF HONOR FOR SIXTEEN LIFE SAVERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Secretary Me Adoo today awarded gold medals of of honor to sixteen members of the United States Life Saving service In rec ognition ot bravery at 'the wreck ot tlm Rosecrans ut) Peacock' Spit,' at Ihe mouth df the Columbia river, January 7, 1912: The Itoserrans and her cargo wera de stroyed nnd thirty-three of a crew of thirty-six were droWncd. Two Power boats used .by the life savers -were lost befor they could get to the slnklnu ship. The legislature of Oregon commended tho sixteen men for their bravery. lovrn Keren rentes. T flnAVIn relahratlnu of her seven teenth birthday between thirty and forty friends of Miss Iner. Smith gave her a surprise, hero Saturday evening. 1lOAK-To discuss matters of mutual Interest With reprosentatlvp business men r T.niraii ml Its vicinity. V. D. Fort. toat trnftto manager; C. U. CaVneron, gen tral freight agcht-i J. f. urown ana oon ral passenger Agent Hi J. Pnelps of tho , Illinois Central will be at Logan Wednes day afternoon, November 5, 'at I'M on a i.i . i iwuiai num. T.OGAN-Claude linbwles. rural carrier en rout No. 4, ,ieports fanners out ot danger of a corn famine on his twenty eigiit-milo ronto to the southeast or l.oran. ns the corn Is yielding from thirty to sixty bushels to "thu here. A. G. ai orris, living soum or i:nsp, nnas one field producing forty-eVuht bushels and another field producing sixty. HARLAN The Harlan High sohoot girls' bashct ball teairt waa defeated here Saturday hy the Defiance, High school team, by a score of 15 to 8, hut tho boya' team or tn uarifln bcjiooi wmr out oyer the Defiance bol's" team, hy scoro of SI to 17. These weru tho second of n series of games between these schools to decide the chntitplonshlp of Shelby oounty. HARLAN Thomas F. -Kent of Monroe township has finished the snason of show ing Ills hem or Chester Whlto hogs and has made a sensational record for thin. rear. He hns won ni'nr 400 Hhlxine. oonsistlnc, of over 700 first and sec ond premiums ana the balance, tor tno most part, of thirds and fourths. Mr. Kent's hard numbers over 400. HARLAN In about two weeks Kscher tt Ryan, breeders of Aberdeen Angus cattle, will load four cars of the blacks for the International Htock show at Chi cago. They will .exhibit one car ?f calves, one car bt yearlings and two cars of 2-year-olds. Kscher & Ryan have perhaps won more premiums at me. international than any other one firm, having won the sweepstakes cn car load lots for. several years, festatoUshsd Ifcsor "Phonal al. i w tn fir urtft ' El. Mi ntaW is Hide-, Pelta, Furs, Wool, Tallow and Grease. , 231 Central At., Tori Bodgs, ia. Branon Hons, X, Mars. X. . Write for our prices and make us a trial shipment. Caustic Balsam HaslMlUtcfs Bui Nt ConritHer.. A Bate. Speedy tad PoiiUre Cure for Cars. BfUst Bw4t, Capet! Boa. euaiaid Taiiost, Touaiar, Wli Juffj, aid all lamasau frta psriL ft and thai- leay tumara, ail hIi ctiuasas ar Taraiitta, Tknih, Bifitharis. Rrmarai tli Itaachas tna Eeraaj or Csttls, Ipraini, "rr.A0"1.0' Oanatlo balsam aald ia 1 1 , I II I V B per bolt la. Bail rvaaa. charvea r Its aa. tlTHeaa (or daacrlpttrs ctnuUra. aatkaooUlJ, ale. AOdraa lbs Uwrtnos-Wllllimi Co., ClsvUn4, 0, Don't Gut Gut ASHOEIOIL, CAPPED HOCK OR BURSITIS FOR veill remove them and leave no blemuhei. Reduce! any puff or iwelling. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horte can be worked. 2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., ibe aatlrtk ttalaact tor taas Uui. r Bulla. Braiaea. OM teiaa. Iveilima, Varkaas Vtioa. Varlcoaltlta. AUairi Pals. Price II aa4 C t boats at snrUt or daUtarad. Will tall sue U tm trdie. V, F.lfawtt. P. D. F 104 Talatt.Sfltij.tlmi MONEY IM GRAIN lit bua puts or ealla ea 10,090 baabtla ot vkaat or ears. No further rlik. A maeenakt al la froaa price titaa tsu a ebaaca to take HMi ei. IISOi la UOO, ate. Writs lor partlculara. niae Arskar aa Co. Deal J, Fiaaats sua. . ,K-as Cltr. Ma. STEEL GATES Tree catalogue. Xhs rowari 4at ,C, ZncUaBOla,' Zowa, L br dranlaw. er aan b si. aid. ititk full dlMML: v 4