THEOMATIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER ft, 1914.
TOPICS FOR MAY OF REST
BT. H. W. Seibert to Preach Fint
Sermon at German Preibyterian.
L It HUTS AT LOWE AVENUE
v
tMher Pasters Hark from Their V
eatlens Will Rmiiw Their
Hegalar Dalles aad Ofll
date gander. .
Rev. Henry W. Belbert. Ph. P., who bag
accepted the call to the pastorate of the
First Ofrmwi Presbyterian church, will
preach hla first rmon lit the new piil
pit ffunday. Rev. Mr. Selbert wti edu
rated. In Oermany and haa "held pastor
tea In Cincinnati, pioomfleld, N. J., and
Jsewark, K. J. He will alao occupy a
Position on tha faculty of tha University
f Omaha, a professor of German lan
guege and literature.
I. R- Lines, tha newly elected secretary
In charge of religious work of tha Young
Men's Christian association, will occupy
tha pulpit of Low Avenue rresbyterian
church Sunday, morning, service begin
ning' at 10:M o'clock. Mr. Lines Is a
rifted speaker of wld experience In
Ohio, from which atata ha cam to
Omaha, On September JO. tha new pastor
of thla church, Ir. A.T. Ernst of Orand
Island, will preach his first sermon there
and open up tha regular work for tha fall
and winter.
p
Sunday w1U witness tha first mualcal
programs In two churches by new chorus
choirs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly,
with Organist Martin Busch and their
choma choir, will sine at St. Mary's Ave
nue Congregation church,' while James B.
Carnal, new director of music at tha First
Metrgtdlst church, will take chares of his
work Sunday morning, with a chorus of
thirty-five voices. Miss Hasel Silver,
formerly of Minneapolis, will be tha new
soprano soloist, and Miss Nora Neal will
fee onanist. "
fU. John William Jones. superintend
ent of city missions of the Episcopal
ehureh, has returned from his venation
In Colorado and will preach at St. Paul's
church. Thirty-second and California
streets, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. St.
rant's Sunday school will reopen for the
fall session Sunday at ID a. m.
Rev. Charles K. Oobbey, who has been
wtirittag relatives In Montana, has re
turned home and will occupy -his pulpit
at the First Christian ohurch at the
regular hours Sunday.
JUv. Robert Karr, pastor of tha Third
rresbyterlan church, haa returned from
Ms summer Vacation and will preach at
morning and evening services Sunday
The church chorus under the direction of
John O. Ounn will also resume Its work
Sunday.
Rev. Charles VC. Fulton, D. P., pastor
rf the Dudley Street Baptist church,
Boston. Mass.. will fill the pnjplt of the
Wrst Baptist church. Twenty-ninth ave
ru and Harney streets, Sunday morning
and evening. Dr. Fulton la one of tha
trig men of the Baptist denomination In
the east
flat.
Calvary. Hamilton and Irwemty-flfth
!?X'-J- Wewelt, Pastor-Morning.
"The Transforming Power of Faith."'
Fvelng, Peraooal Liberty and the Ra
oon Business." Young people's meeting
t T p. m., led by J. W. Umpm.n
ITayer and conference meeting Wednes.
tL Ein,n"L.I"d by th Pr. subject,
"The Charaotar of the Devil."
Grace. Corner South Tenth and Arbor
Streets. K. B. Taft, Pastor-Morning
worship at U o'clock; evening worship
at o dock. Bunday school at 10 a. m..
with classes for ail. Including a B&raoa
rlass for men. Baptist Young Peoples
"r'SUL7 pVm- "'" Sunday wshool
at ! Fourth etreet at p. m
Inimanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnk
ny streeta, Arthur J. Mom. Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30: Bible school
at noon; Baptist Young Peoples union
, T . c'2,'k- . Pruning worship at n
to clock. Tha Lord s supper will be oh
served In connection with the morning
service. Men's supper and Bible class
on 'Wednesday evening at :. prayer
eervlces at o'clock.
?rr '""v-nlnth and TTsrhey
a IT ' Hr- Rowlsflds. Acting IVetor
Address. Wellington Inn. Preaching at
iter!"! 7 .Blbl' Kbl" 'oon;
iJ! ,wf11 t and reorganise
UrLf munlon blowing the morning
ermon. The sermons, both morning and
evening, will be deliver by the Kev
Ir. Tulton of Boaton. Msse, '
ChrtatUsi.
North tUda. Oeorge U Peters. Paetor-
t - of to- Evening service a(
.T.D p. m.. sermon, "The Rla-hta r
Toller." Bible echl at Chrta!
t'.an endeavor at p, m.
Mret. Corner Twenty-sixth and Har
ey Ptreets. Chart,. K. tbljy. MlmE
m -ht-0 , Bv,nl"lf Worship
p. m.. subject, ' rderwthts." Youne
Bovi't- Christian Knd'avor T
CaHstlan lfl,,
vTli Ch.urch Christ. Scientist. St
. CoaarealleaeJ.
tMlM"rr' vnu Twentv-eeventh end
ft. Wary e Avenue. Rev. Uu.tavu. ,Vi
HUleide. TnlrUeth and ' Ohio. W
liunpton. Pejitor Morning aervice- in so
communion ; venlag service. ; Sunday
''V00"00". J W Bobbins, superintend.
nt: Christian Kn.1e.vor eocletv T p m
Plymouth. University Auditorium
Twety-fo,.rth and F.v.ns-F. V l!TvltL'
Nlnlier Morning worship. 1 3u; the
7rd's Supper: Runday 1 school noon
Tfoung People s Pocty of Cbrts'tlan En
deavor meeting at :.
Ipleoepel.
Rt Paul's Thlrty-aecond and California.
Rev. John William Jonea, Vloer Thir
teenth tlunlsy after Trinity; (Sunday
school at a. m.; holy communion and
sermon at 1L
Pt. Matthias'. Tenth and Worthlnstoo.
Itev. Oeorge S. Bouthworth, PiLttor io(y
wmmumon, I a .m.; holy communion and
sermon, 11 a. nj. ; Sunday school and Bible
c ih. 10 a. m.
il. Andrew's Forty-first and Charles.
T. D. Tvner. Pastor Holy ooiumunion, I
.ml fiunday school. 46 a. in.; holy
communion and swuHin, 11 a. m. ; even
ing service and sermon. 4. SO p. m.
Kveitar Ileal.
Orace I'nlted. lemriVn Avenue and
North Twenty-Sk vemit Street. Thomas M.
ibvina, ptor Presuhltig. 11 a. m. and
p. in.; fiunday school, 10 a. m.; Kvy.
rtone Ieague of Chrtaitan iCndvor, T p.
to ; the rwstor'e theme In the m-rnlng
will be "Preparation for Krvlc;" tushop
TJ. Y. Kwensei of Herrlaburg, Pa, will
treach In the evening.
rirst lilted Evangelical, 4jo Franklin,
Vv. J. M. Runcle, Paetor Morning at
sa. teachers' uieetlnsr. 11 a. m., preach
ing by the senior buhop. N. F. Kw-orl.
of Hrrituirs, Pa.; i p. m.. Junior Kit
. . - t i ...... -..u...t. -
p in.. Keystone lieasue of ChrieUan
Frlrevor; t p. ni., preaching: funday
cahoot. 11 a. rr. : Monday iiluht. Keystone
jMSUt of Christian Endeavor, btislneas
... . . . 'j. ii , ,.. .. . . . . . i
Mght. Keystone Urevue of ChrlstUn En
4l.vor at Hope Mit-ftlon. Dod:e;
ednoeda v hliiht. inlle.k traver serv
ice; Thursday ninht. Young Peu !' Mis
sionary society st
Lathrraa.
Bt. Mark's Fr,Kllh, Twentieth and
Burdette, Itev lr. 1 CJroh. Pastor At
11 a m . holy communion; 7 3u p. m
"Ood't Hand In All," bunday school, t.ti
m. m.
Giscs Fne.leh. 123$ South Tweoty-sUth,
Clarence N. Pelhurt. Mlnleter-Pslsn Be
wttching the World, ' 11 a. m.;
"A Purpneeful Piirpoe". ' p. m ; Hundsv
rhool, f) a. mi. J. Fred Kmlth. u
perintn1nt; lither league, 7.15 p. m.
St. .Matthews Kngtteh, Nlnetwnth and
Cstillr. Rev. CI. W. Pnvder, Pastor
Morning service It. eiihlect, "Pn Thou
Likewise;" evening serlce st subject
Permanent i 'esce. Hundav school at if
The Oreet Command
ment
Zion. laitheran. Thlrtv-elnlh and 1a
fayette Avenue, A. T. lorimer. Pastor
Sunday achool, 46; morning' services st
II : evening st , when song service will
be held. Monday evening the trustees will
meet In the church psrlnrs. The l.sdlee'
Aid society will meet st the home of Mra.
Carl Hllietrom, IM7 North - Twentieth
etreet. Thnrertsv afternoon, Heptemher 10
Thuisdey evening midweek service at ;
choir practice Immediately after.
Methodist.
Trinity. Twenty-flrat and Blnney,
Thomas Blthell, Paator Morning service,
communion. 10 S0; riahhath echiHil, noon;
Kpworth league, 7 p. m.; evening service,
secied roncert. S.
The Swedish. North Nineteenth and
Burt Streets. utav Erlcksnn, Peetor
Bunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at
11 a. m., subject, Stigmata." Kpworth
league service st 7 p. m. ; preaching at
ft p. m., subject, "The Conqueror From
Kdam."
Jllrst Memorial, Thirty-fourth Street
and I Art more Avenue, H. K. Hess. Pas
tor Preaching at It a. m., aermon by
Bev. W. W. Whitman. Evening aervloe
st o'clock, subject, "The Eternal City,"
Illustrated. Kpworth league 7 p. m. Bun
day school st 10 a. m., K. W. Slnnstt.
superintendent.
First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus
txiwe. Pastor Morning service at 11
o'clock, subject. (.'hiiat's Impejrstlve
Commsnd." K.venlnn service at I o'clock,
Subject. "Hrrw Khali the Modem Man
be FavedT ' Sunday school at W:b a. m..
T. F. Hturgls, superintendent. Bpworth
league and leihor day meetings.
Ilanscom Park. - Corner Wool worth
Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street. C. W.
McCssklll. Pastor Preaching services at
USX. m. and 7:4 p. m., conducted by the
rtetor. Hunday school at 0:6 a. m.
pworth league at t.Xt p. ra. ; prayer
service Wedneadsy evening 7 p. m. Offi
cial hoard Tuesday evening 7 p. m.
Fourth quarterly conference Tuesdar
evening I p. m.
Dleti Memorial. Tenth and Pierce)
Streets. C. N. Daweon, Minister iuv
day school at : a. m.. Dr. J. IA Frans,
superintendent; preachlnf at 11 a. m,
auhject, "Cradle Roll Service." Fpworth
leasue at 7 p. m., led by Mr. Mathews;
preaching at I p. m., subject, "The lbor
IToblem." Prayer meeting Wednesday
p. m. Mr. Mathews will exhibit a
mlnsture Jewish tabernacle at the ep
worth league meeting. Mra. C F. Wil
liams will ring Sunday morning.
MnCabe. Korlleth and Karnam. W. M.
TTnderwood, Minister Morning aervice
at 11 o'clock. There will be an address
by Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago,
subject, "Woman's Suffrage." Evening
service at 7, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject. "Beal Values." 'Sunday achool at
10 o'clock, Mra Oeorge Fntiiktn, super
intendent. The fathers and mothers are
to he the guests of tha children at thla
time. Kpworth league at 7, topic, "A
Song of Lofty Expectations." leader. Mrs.
Tthel Thorpe.
Presbyterian. 1
First. Seventeenth ana Dodge Streets.
F.dwln Hart Jenkins. D. D.. Pastor-
Morning service 10:10, subject, "God, the
Refuge." Sunday school st noon. Young
People's Society ot Christian Endeavor
at 8:16 p. m.
Central United, Twente-fourth and
Dodge. Hugh B. Ppeer. Pastor-Mornlng
worship at 10: so. Serin on by the pastor.
subject, ' Fulthrulness." Sabbath school
at noon. Evening worship at o'clock.
subject, "For Such a Time ss Thla"
Parkvale. Thirty-first snd Oold Streets.
Rev. A. B. Uhmtnn, Minister Morning
Worship and Bible school at 10: SO: aenlor
Christian Kndeavor society at 7 p. m.
evening worship at 7:4 o'clock. Mid
week prayer meettng and chorus rehear
sal Wednesday at 7:48 p. m.
Caatellar, Sixteenth and Castellar, C.
C. Meek. Pastor Morning service at 11.
Mr. Anderson, of the Nebraska Prison
association, will speak. Evening service
at o'clock: Intermediate. Christian En
deavor at 7; Senior Christian Endeavor
at t; prayer meeting Wednesday at I
P, m.
North, Twentr-fourth and Wirt, M. V.
Hlgbee. D, D., Pastor Mr. Hlgbee hss
returned from his vacation anil win
preach at 10:M a, m. and 7:10 p. m. Sun-
aay sonooi at noon. Young People s Ho
ciety of Chrlntlsn Endeavor at 6:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting at t on Wednesday
evening.
Clifton inu, Forty-fifth and Grant.
Rev. B. R. mn der Llppa, Minister
Morning service at 11 o clock, subject,
"Jesus Revealed " Regular evenlns- ser
vice resumed at o'clock, aubject, "Epli
phatha," Christian Jindeavor meeting
st 7 p. m. and mid-week nravee service
Wedneeday evening at 1 o'clock.
First I nlted, Twenty-first an Emmet
A. C. Dougtsaa, Pnstor Momlng service
v ociock, suoject, "me Ulsclnles
under Fire." Evening service at 7:o,
subject, "Two Interviews With Jesus.'1
Bible school at noon. Claaans for all
agea Young People's Christian union at
SO p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednrsday at n, m.
Benson. A. J. McClunv Piine-fiiinX
school at It o'clock. Morning worship at
II o'clock. The sermon subject, "Fish
era of Maa." Mr. Carl Haarman will
lng. Christian Umleavor at 7. Evening
worship st t, subject, "The Whole
Armor." The Laullee' Aid meets Wed
nesday afternoon at t. The men's club
meeta Thursday evening at I.
Falrvlew. Pratt Street and Fortieth
Avenue, Charles It Fleming, Pastor
Bibls school at 1 n. m A
f,hlp "uWeot "An Old-Fashtoned
ttospel Song Hervlce. On Friday even-
ioa i e, jonn j. i-aton Among tha Can
nibals." a sermon Illustrated by the beet
views obtirlnable on this subject the
atereoptioon being used
Westminster. I'ornar ktuu u.
2orr1m Avenue. James Franklin Young.
"" "" euranip theme,
1 he Nourishment of the 11..11.. il
Bible school at noon adults' department.
You are Invited. Youna- nnni'.
at :lt) p. m., topic. Matt. 71-21 Vv..!..
worship at 7:30.. them "ii.i u-i.Z
Fire. Mid-week prayer service Vedneir
dsr 7:) p. m. N
Third. Twentieth iM T .
Rev. Robert Karr. Pastor Sunday school
at :; public worship and sermon by
the pastor st 10:46 a. m., subject. "The
Lst Pay Message." Junior Endeavor
meeting at 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor
prayer nioetlng at 7 p. m . topic, "The
w?yer .Ver!'' U,'r' Mr- Btewart
tgg. Evening worship and serrmm by
the pastor at 1 p. m . theme. "Ideals "
The Church of the Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty-seventh . Mreets. Charles it
Fleming Pastor-Momlng worship st
10. SO, suh1e,-t. "Thla flo." TV.. .
supper, baptism and reception of menv
"l service, niuie school at noon.
S" h fl AS U rt m sag T 1 1 m 1 . . i
. , , "vmng worm p at
I. eubiert. "An Oid-K.hinn. i
iSong Service." Mid-week aervlc. XvLa-
nesday evening at s-studying the Sun.
day school lesson for the next Lord's
say.
MUrellaneeaa.
International him s.,.... .
Uon. Labor Temple, Nineteenth andFarl
.. K' "-w or ur. C. VV. Far.
well, lulilet "After r.
Nea
tT Bible Prophesy." ' "l
People's MS North Vlki...w
Charles V. Favldse. pi.t.Te "li ' .ZZZ'
t?iZ.'" Not r"y,n tor Great War
J, I. ,f,n,rJ "Why 1 Am Not a
Soclaliet: Anawe.ed by .ed J. Warren;S
Sunday school; U m.
People's Mission. 11 North Tenth. Rev.
A. Vt saner. I'mmr.i'n.rku. .. .. .
by R.v. William Canary: HundayVhoot
! -HP'.m' .'''. '' M Faulkner, superln-
teodent
t. 1.1.1 errmon. i:o p, pv, by
W. Cliapple. traveling mission-
Kev. U
aiy.
First Progressive. Splrttuaitsk Hackle'
Hall, in Harney. K, A. Thoma?. " tf V
rfK.'". ..f, m I lecture and moesage.
subje. t, "1 ow lo Hplrlts Manifest to
the Living;1 Tuesday. p. m.. mesaase
serMoe; Thursday. 8 p. ,., j,,.,. Ad
message service.
Reorgsnlied Church of Jesus Christ of
lo '"u 1 ,V K".ln,- Twenty-fourth and
A 1,,r??-?"m"n "Ice. U a m. Elder
O. K Milter will preach on "Mhrmonlom '
at the tent, Twenty-aecond and lke. at
clock. A clwar distinction will be
shown between the two churches claiming
to be Latter ray fialnts. Ppecial muslo.
in charge of Paul N. Craig, beginning at
T:4 P. pi.
Movements er Oeeaa te
eara
eila-tr
rW A.rrl4.
BAN rRiMlnori Aimim eVkin
IbaV VKIWlmM.Uu
UVKHI'miiI. be Uxils.
Cil t KNHTuWN lUllle
ijl ct;.Tu N. ... jMueiacior
riNrt akksas ,
riif'r.wHi;KN'..r: j.
Uarla.
fWick VIII
e iyn. OM
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Floor Advance! an Additional
Support to Wheat Trices.
WARJillTO NATIONS ABE BUYING
Making Cnatraets at Meay t'nlled
(tee Mills for Oatpat Dar
la Ike Sext Several
Moatks ts tome.
OMAHA, Hept t, 1S14.
There was only one side to the wheat
market yesterday as has been the esse
?l'0.m'.".m,, f'1- advance in
. r, compared with a resting
?r?i "r on Thursday, the casual
?i.:!:rv',r.ni"v ee there la something other
aiinne,.! !rv ro.ml'llrtlons behind this
In id ?,rn,n-
- - -- . in" enserionsi msrset
II' V.'T"1 "na -ne continued sain In nrlcea
In."!. "JrHt of the country, there were
lurtner advances in flour and the offer -
ings throughout the country are Uaht
even at hlKher prlcea. The market
a moat linn. ii. 1 "r"Bl. r.""
. j v.iw wnn many or the
imZl. "t?d pecuistora refusing to soil
l?g'etr0rn,j;i.k;.7 oT" rC"V"1 ,ron1 th
..wa:Svfn
MonTLZ?? - ' the w .'r
!?"m wTn, "iln ,ut0u 'or months
1th. Prl-es a secondary c
bbi, T h. ' w'5 rPorted at KM.ooo
aecrion". 17?lf:nX.2S ?her
for'ih';' d.Vy'"THhU?,'1r'1 """'.-ndTa'rre,.
Mlnne:.,' J.h.B PUr. ? was g,d ,t
that e H r.r..l""."l-r', ''n'e and
Ureal Ll "ought b,
1 urn wss a strong msrkeL the trend
t?C nd ,hey ca,""1 "et "alM "5
laie e.nor? ."P, on rther
renorriP.A h""" from tha seaboard,
reported to have been the largest on the
bJvn bh!ll,".hht, ,B gpeoulatlve
Vch;r.e...h,nl" m"rkt led to show
such strength as corn.
The provision market was In a weak
,1; i"I.wh,, not rTraln value.
hene th !'" 'n hog products
would have been liberal. There was good
buying of January deliverlea, which
momhs v'"ee etrong for the distant
Wheat was lo lower.
Corn waa lc to l',c lower.
a.ts wens Ho lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to H7.0O0 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels:
oats, 481.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed: Wheat nominal; corn,
not reiiorted. . , .
Primary wheat receipts were 2.0f.OX)
oimhels, and shipments 1,26000 bushels,
-fo'"" Pt of l.fM.Ouo bushels, snd
hlpmenU of StU.OOO bushels last year.
ho.hi7,rv JCorn.. reoIPU were 910,000
mmlJ!' .d. n'P'nents TH.Oik, bushels,
' I'P' f IO,000 bushels, and
shipments of 1000 bushels last year;
busheirjr-ni?a,ii "ere m.m
mlZ..' fn'P"ients 1.006,000 bushels,
d. -.roe,lpiirr bushels, and
shipment 1 of onoAW bushels last year.
CARLOT RI-jCEIPTH.
Minneapolis !!'.!!iofi0
f?u,u T...S14
0fha .... m
Ksnsas City urt
rt. Louis loi
soo
414
m
is
so ,
NO
II
u
"innipeg 430
No. l .- iC RVet
No. 1:1 car. s4o. Oats No. 2 whlte-1
i-0-, Standard: cars 4. No
Lm.-. 1 c,r "r ta c o. No. 4
white: cars, 4o; csrs. 44c; oars?
4M,c. No grade: 1 cars 4Ko; J car
4o. Corn-No. 1 white: l car. T7'lc
No. White: II cars. TTct J car. 76c. nV
1 yellow: 10 cars. 76c. No. I yrllow- i
car. Wn. No. a yellow: 1 X-6 cars 7c'- 1
car. 75o, No. 6 yellow: 1 car 78Vc-' 2
cars, 75'.c. No. 1 mlired: S cars. To'ic
I car, 7l.. No. t mixed: 4 cars. 76ttc
1 cars. 7Bk.c. No. 3 mixed: 4 2-6 csrs. :lo
No. mixed: 1 car. 74( No. mixed: i
?" Bc 1 car. Tic. Hample: 1 car (yel-
Omaha cash prices: Wheat: No. I hard
1.13'!81.13';No. hard. I1.12$1.1: No. 4
hard, $1.10fdl.l5; No. 2 spring, Cl.lOfpLlA;
No. siriiig, ll.flstil.16; No. 4 eprlng,
Il.0ltifl.l6; No. 2 durum, II OMi 1.08: No. 3
durum, ll fHijl.Oo. Corn: 77C(i77Sc; No 2
eniie, iiy, '; io. i while, .ijrTicT No. 4
low, 7u(67riHc; No. t yellow, 7iVd7.rilic; No
1 mixed, 7&'4fr76lp; No. 2 mixed, 76W
7i;ViC; No. I mixed. 74,tf76c; No. 4 mixed,
74r74:kc: No. t mixed, 74'ttii44c; No.
mixed, 74f8T5c. Oats: No. 2 white, 4'
4:Hc; standard, tXHOV; No. S white, 49
fM'i'c; No. 4 white, 4Htrr. Bsrlny:
Mslting, MflTSc; No. 1 feed, utf&c. Rye:
No. 2, irtiJrlHo; No. 3, 92fl93o.
OMAHA USNERAs RIAKKRT.
BtTTER No. 1. l-lt. cartons, 31c; No.
1, ao-lb. tubs. 10c.
CHFE3E Imported Swiss. 40c; Ameri
can Swiss, 2Xc; block 8wlss, 24c; twins,
IHc; daisies. 10c: triplets. lo; Young
Americas. 2uc; blue label brick. 19c; Urn
burger. 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb.. top; New York
white, 19c; Imported French Roquefort.
4Sc.
FISH Trout. ITc; large crapplea, 10t
lDc; salmon. 1219150; halibut, M-c; channel
catfish. He: pike. 17c; pickerel, 10c.
POl l.TKY Urollers. lftc; spring chick
ens, 14c; hens, 2Vtc; cocks, 9c: ducks, 10c;
geese, 8c; turkeys. IJHc; pigeons, per dos.,
Wc; ducks, full feathered, loo; gese. full
feathered. Sc: aaunbs. No. 1. 11.60: No. 2.
fcc.
UKEF CUTS-No. l'rlbs, tic. No. 2.
18Sc; No. J, 14Sc No. I loins. I2V,c; No.
2. Uc; No. 3, 15VC No. 1 chucks, 124c;
No. 2, Ue; No. 2, lOSo. No. 1 rounds,
USc; No. 1, lSc: No. 3. 13Sc. No. 1
pistes. 9c; No. 1 So; No. 3, 7Sc
Prsres quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit
compsnv:
FRl'lT Oranges, extra fancy Valenclas,
Ki, lUs, lis. l&oe, 176s. 200s and S.e, 33.71
per box. Red Hall Valencies, all sixes,
33.60. Per box. Lemons, fancy Suoa, StfOs,
3150 per box; 42"s. 37.60 per box. Grape
fruit, extra fancy 64a, 3460 per bog; extra
fancy u, 3400 per box: extra fancy ta.
IS. V per box. Indian River 4s and 30s,
36.00 per box. ' Apples, Relief lower, four
tier, 31 W per box: 6-box lots. Site per
box; 10-box lot. I1.S0 per hot. Oraven
steln. 11.69 per box; 6-bor lots, 31 46 per
box: 10-box lots or more, 31.40 per box.
Cantaloupes, California Standards. 32 00
per crate; Jumbos. 31.76 per crate: Ponvs.
IL50 per crate. Colorado Purwell canta
loupes. 31 Oil per crate. Watermelons, lc
per" lb. Plums. Italian prunes, 31 Sa pejr
crate; l-crmte lots, 31.30 pr crate; lo-crate
lota or more. 31. S per crate. Idaho prunes,
31.26 per crate; 6-crats lota, 31.20 per crate;
10-crate lots or more, 31.16 per crate. Hun
garian or Oross prunes. 31.60 per crate.
Peaches. Colorado or L'tah Albertas. per
bu.. 31.60; 10-hu. lots. 3146; -.-bu. lots,
3140; Colorado, l'tah or Washington,
boxes, 4o; lio-box lota CSc; 600-box lota,
fv. Pear, Medford Martlets, p-r bo.
3200; Washington Barlletta, 31 So; Colo
rado Bartletta. tiers per box. 31 UO; Colo
rado Flemish, 3160; Howell. 31.76;
lluchrss, 1176: Fheldnn 31.76. Grapes,
Malagag. (Calif omiaj, (1.36 per crate;
6-case lots. 31 iO per vase; 10-oaee lots or
more, 3L per case. Tokays, 317 per
case; s-case lots, 316 per case; 10-caae
lota or more. 31 60- Home-grown grapea,
per basket, itc: lOO-bwsket lota lo per
baaket Fanenas. per bunch. 31.76itfg.60.
NUTf Salted peanuts. 3150 per oase;
No 1 California walnuts. laSc per lb.;
pecans, HSo per lb ; filberts. 16c per lb.;
almonds Sue per lb.
MlSCfaXLANt: H S-fcugar walnat ttetea,
31 la per box. IJmea, 3173 per banket.
Crackerlack. 33 60 per raee. Crackrrjack.
per half-rse. 31.76. Checkers. 33 60 per
raee. Checkers, per ha If -case. 31 go.
Oaaakus Hay Market.
PRAIRIK HAY Choice upland. 311.609
1100; No 1. 311 itr 11.60: No. 2. 1 XJU On.
No. 3. r?t0a. Choice n'MUnd. 31160:
No 1. 110 Iwff il.u0; No. 2. JU.uonli' 60; No.
t, tT.Cjoa 9.1)0. No. 1 choice lowland. $3,000
r-r,.. ne sensationally higher levels ""nt n"ve neen expected and t'.ijnarkM
firTi- "1.- T"'" c,,on the pert of pro- ! "oon esdled. Considerable attention was
arero'" l1ont eeen aa a profit Is i 'v'n to ,h' ,mrt thot th September de
fin. Za '.'"T" br tho w"" have ac- 11,ves' .nH'1 '""velv firm. It was ex
cumulated fortunes In speculation In v.r- plained that a Tig decrease was expected
1 1 H X I 1 1 all - - T r rsaa shnMn Uneek
.-. r ranee ana iiermanv Re.
port was received on the Board of ' Trade
n..:?," of -laln have pur-
haT;l;rrvraOU WW wheat
L" were reported today: Wheat
wnite. TU'Wik'nc; No. 6 white, 7KV87H4C;
No. while, 7ti'7c; No. 1 yellow, 7.VW
7c: No. 2 yellow, 7u4't('7c; No. yellow,
74'a7(lc; No. 4 yellow. i6'7iric: No. 6 vel-
I'
no; No !, Hcn.on, No. 1, $4 OMTt.no.
STRAW Choi, wheat. H.ioliiOO.
choice net or ive. Vi OMrf. fiti
ALFALFA Choice. 11.1 So-.i 11 nn; K. i
'"' " n- 2, nooofluci, No. , 7.oo
MiicAfio tiRAi Ain pnnviioa
L..., ' ... Z7. .
Prices oa lloarel ef Trade.
CHIi'A(i 8.pt i-BIlef that the dj
manfl from T:uioie had been auff iclenny
discounted for the present led to a set
bark In wheel prices todnv after a
etmnmodlo early hulKe. In the end, the
market was st.-arly at c to JSc under
lat nteht. Corn finished Sc to ISc ilown,
cats c off to Cc up and provisions
lowered a shade to ISc.
Free selling .f wheat set In as soon e
the market hr; touched a new high level
for May, 11.32 ss agxlnat 1.S!1V the tip
top point yesterday. The west snd north
west were shM to be letllns w hen l -no leaa
fnesgeri y trerm farms and there seemed
to be a noticeable diminishing of urgency
" "-!- -jmi n i ,1,1,111. ihaiik
aiso in orner on wnent nought the mat
I couple of duys, especially, ss no further
i rhnre to even up trades would be op.-n
un,,l Tuesday, owing to the labor holiday
Intervening.
1 Ti... .1,. k.e.b - k... ...i .1
; .n- ,,i i.-n 1 .iu-e, mere
w" no ueh stop order unllotlng ns
y In the amount of
wheat in store at Chicago. Shipments of
wheat from here to Canadian ports last
week by way of the lakes aggregated
l.Ml.OOO bushels. In corn as In wheat,
there wss a tendency toward a moderate
reaciiou irom the recent strong advance.
reuers, nowever. were timid
hetwaesi
reluctant to face a .)- . . I V1 . renewal
vestment buying, althouch country of
feringa were aid to lie on the Increase.
Oats ruled easy on accou tnof a falling
off In the export demand and because of
longs desiring to take protlts.
r-rovision trade hss of small ralun.
ovenng oy snorts orrset to some
tent a shrinkage in the value of hogs.
Orsln prices furnished hy Logan A
Prynn, office 315 Houth Hlxteenth street:
Article! Open. Hlgh.j low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheatl
I
1 21 1W 1 21
fept.
1
1 S
1 JOS
1 2"SI
rec..
May.
1 S2ST 1 24
1 22S
1 S
l rs
1 90S
1 Z4Mi
1 31 1 13
tf
1 32
Corn
rlept
I.
is
76S
31 SI 82S
7S 7SS
T8Si 79S
Dec.. I'
7rSfU
May.79S'iS
7H
TSVl
OaU I
opt. fdSI
I
MSI
Rl I (1
rsa.MsH!B4'i'rs
S4 MS0SI 54,
67Sl57S&S!67S-
iitljr.U14to oo:n
Pork
I.
Sept.
i no
Jan.
Lard
23 0P4T-I 23 05
23 TV4
aw a 92 a 97s
1111
eept.
10 17HI 10 17i(.l 10 07U1 in nrikl 10 15
Oct..
10 M 10 27S 10 17S 10 20 10 26-7
10 97S 11 02S 10 9CSI 10 87HI U 00
12 4R I 12 45 'l 12 36 ' 12 25 'l 12 60
12 1S 12 15 12 12S 12 12-161 12 22H
11 72SI 11 2Hl 11 70 11 72Sll 70-72
Jan..
Rlba
Sept.
Oct .
Jan..
Chicago Cash Prices Wheel : No. 1 red,
31 0.SJ'1.03; No. 2 hard, 31.2141.23. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, KSe; No. 3 yeilow, WSc
Oats: No. 3 white. . 51 Stf&lfcc; standard,
62c. Rye: No. 2. 31. Barley, 714H0a
Timothy aeed: 34.6O'?i.00; clover, seed,
nominal. Pork, 31.60. Lard, 310. US
Rlhs, 312 i(3H2.6L"A.
Hl'TTKlt No market.
I'XJGL- Higher; receipts 7,077 cases, at
hiark raace Included, 1S(W3ES; ordinary
firsts, SoVolSc; first. Zi'W&tc.
POTATO EP Kasy ; receipts SO care;
Jeraoys, 76i90c; Minnesota Ohlos, Wj.70c;
Michigan and WlBconsin white, OffjjfiOo;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 634j5c:'
POUlTRY Alive, lower; springs, l&c;
fowls, lbc; chickens, 11c.
New York Oesersl Market.
NEW YORK. Sect .-SL'aAR-Raw.
market firm; molasses, 6.37c; centrifugal,
.02c; refined, steady: out loaf, 3.16c;
cruahed, 3.05c; mold "A," T.70c; cubes,
7.fiOc.; XXXX powdered, I40n; powdered,
7 Sfo; fine granulated, T.2oc; diamond "A,"
7.26; oonfectlonera "A." 7.15o; No. 1, 7.05o.
UUTTK1H Steady; receipts, 6,300 tuba;
creameries, extras. SlSW32a; firsts, 2sW8
91c; seconds, 2ft2Xc; precess extras. 26'$
ii'Sc; ladles, current make, firsts, 23S
24c; seconds, ZPfWHc; necking stock, cur
rent make. No. 2. 212M3o
CHEKSli-Irregular; reoelpta 1.600 boxes;
state whole milk, fresh white and colored,
specials, IAS''; state whole milk, average
fancy. 15HU I5c; skims. 1314c. .
KOC1S Firm; receipts, 8.300 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 2WJlo; extra firsts, 2;
2Kc; firsts. 25Sf)'Sc; seconds, 242oc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
whites, .Vx(i30c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites, 3fx37c; stste,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns,
li'lrft: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixer colors, 2.VHd0c.
POULTRY Live, eaar; western
chickens, broilers. KTV.fgnc; fowls, 17S0
lc; turkeys. Ujklte.. Dressed, firm;
western chickens, frosen, 14420c; fowls,
ll'lSc; turkeys. 1&M20C.
Bank Clearings. .
OMAHA. Sept. 6. Hank clearings for
Omaha today were 2.H14.S61.10, and for
the corresponding day last year 32,6M,
U0S.26. The summary of the clearings for
the week and the corresponding week
last year Is aa follows:
Ijast year. This year.
Mondsy Labor day $ 2.730,2)Xi.05
Tueadsy 3.2U,(X16.44 2.KM.0U1.34
Wednesday SrmZM.ll a. 499,010. S3
Thursday S.1K3.MI .46 S.I54.fi2a.lS
Kriilav .oai.S41.N 3.CXB..VW.3&
tSatUldsy 2.b3S.0uffi 3,R14,3l.lO
Totals
...31G.300,5t.10 3n.79,09.g6
Mlaaeapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOIJ3. Sept. 5. WHEAT
Pepteinber, 31 .17 1.17V. December tl.ftf
l.OOS: No. 1 hard. 1.2'I1.36S; No, 2 north
ern, 31.14S'S1 .!i
WH BAT cp 3 cents soon after the
opening.
r lifii r unchanged.
roHN-No. 2 yellow, 77jf7r.
OAT8 No. 3 white, 4iS4 4'So.
FLA X-31.PE Vff 1S
RARLKY 2M73c
RYE-lCn.
lUtAN-3.W.
I
St. I.oals Urmia Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6. WHCAT-No. 9
red. 31.17Djl.18: No. 2 hard. 11.17(31. 20; Sep.
tember, 31 17til.l7S: reecember, tl.3uvH.30S.
CORN No. 2. RiiCSc; No. t white. 63o;
September, 60c; I'ecember, 75'B'oSc.
OATS-No X Kic; iso. z while. fcTTMc;
September, 51iU-61Sr3; fecember, ' 6fl64Sc.
It YE Higher; It.
Xf fee Market.
NKW YORK. H-pt. 6.-COFFF.E Semi-
holiday conditions prevailed In the cof feo '
IrnH. here lodav una the anot market i
waa nominally unchanged, at for il
Rio 7s and l'-'Sc for rutwna 4s. No cablea I
were received from Brazil. I
I
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-EVAPORATED !
a ti rrcs i ..i
DKlfcl FRUITS Prunes, firm; apri
cots, quiet but steady; peaches, steady;
raisins, Inactive. '
1
New York Meaty Marked.
NEW YORK. Sept. I MERCANTILE
FAft.K, r per cent.
BTKKiJNG EXCHANGE Easier; forion Mondsy. resulting In a decline of 10
.......... . . . ,u (. n I. LrA .hun .nil lamK m met
cables. 4.i50; for demsnd. 34,oo.
BILVKR ilar. 3Sc f
Dry (ih4i Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. D R Y GOO D
Markets were quiet today. Ki lt under
wear snd linens were in goud demand.
New low prices were quoted on gray
goods. Burlaps were quiet. .
F.lslai Baiter Market.
ELGIN, 11L. Sept. 3. BUTTER 30So.
GERMANS IMPRISON
JAPANESE STUDENTS
LONDON, Sept. 8 -643 p. m V A dis
patch to the Central News from Copen
hagen says:
"Information has reached here that too
Jspaneee students from German univer
sities l.ove been raptured on the Dutch
German frontier and imprisoned."
A lieatle fteasladev.
He I am very much opposed to the
tipping habit
frh Yea. .1 notice vita Aa not e L.n tin
your bat.-Baltimore American.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK" MARKET
! .
Cattle Moitly Steady or Strong with
Last Week'. Close.
HOGS LOWER FOR THE WEEK
keep Steady for the Week aaa Fat
Lean ha Steady Tea Lower
Feeder Lasnba Tea to Flf.
leesi Cents Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Fept. 5, 1914.
itecei... . -..u. . n.
Official .Monduy 12,.(2
Official luesday
Hogs. Sheep.
t.-'.M 42.8H
8.114
ti.nVa
6 817
J.l-17
""hi l eunesday.... 4,(jj
Official Thursdsy l'osl
(Jttlrlal Friday ' U. o
isi,:m
17, 3.
.r.
..ape
rjumaieii today .... itti
m
RU days this week..25,7)
fame aay last week..S.17
fame two weeks ago. .li,2U
Kniiie three weeks sgo.ll.a4
Same four weeks ano..io .,11
Sl.MH" 1I4.4SS
4.i. 111.2,4
33.910 W,KW
11, 34 M,XS
llt.066 ll'l.TS
ame tune year ogo. ,J!,3M1
Th. f.,iin.in, , .. ....
- -" n ion, aii.iwa tile pricei iur
hcs at the South Omaha live sloes mar
ket lor the last few days, with compari
sons: Pate. 114. 1913. ;UH2.jimi. 11910. ;l3a. iisx.
Aug. 17.
"si
3 UKI
7 17 3 30 7 671 b' 44
7 17 3 24 7 72 ( 41
7 1 8 2J1 7 4i 31
8 37, 7 431 8 1
7 I7l 1 7 4 39
7 261 8 84) 8 S3
7 16 1 I fci T 63: e
Aug. 13
8 m T 75
Aug. 19.
3 SSl T 77 OS
3 tUSI 7 6! 3 OS,
3 s2 jsi) g 04
Aug. 20
Aug. 21
I f
8 09i 3 041
UI ai
4 SSi I 101
A-.. M.
8 79l
8 79S T 91
8 ii 7 11 3 641 J 1
Aug. 20.
Aug. M.
AI.K. Xi.
Aug. ig.
Aug. :.
Aug. 80.
Aug. 31.
Bept. 1.
l 10 S TO 7 71i fl i!4
ivx 7 s
8 26,
7 i2
8 o7 7 60 8 3J
9 741
7 91
8 31
8 81
8 33
8 36
in 1 S-'l 6 41
I 7 69) 4i
8 (4
8 951
7 3
7 95
7 99
7 13
7 15
8 VII I I I,
9 0li 7 731
7 11
t 99Ui
8 29
7 02 8 4 7 77 1 6 63
7 4J7 8 7 7 S-'i 46
8 ?S 7 82,
fept. 2
94S 7 7i
8 22'
7 1-t 1 xiAi T kiki al A I
5SI 7 0 ir S 92, 7 17 1 H
gept. 4. 8 7Sfr 7 4 3 24 7 17
7 o 67
1
"."ft. . 7 73 8 t1 7 08 9 K
Sunday.
CATTLE-There were no cattle of any
consequence in this yards this morning
and nothing to make a market. For the
week receipts, have been very liberal, al
though running behind the record for a
year ago.
Good cornfed steers ' have been scarce
all the week and the market on that kind
rirm. . Kan re beeves broke sharply at
the beginning of the week, but under the
influence of a rood buvino- AmawiA ik.
loss was all recovered later tn, so that V
at the close the maket Is strong as com- i
pan-d. with last week's close
Common cows and canners have been
active sellers all the week at firm prices.
but fair to KOOd COWS and heifers hrnli.
sharply the first of the week In sympathy
-.no win uecune on oeer steers. LAter In
the week as the receipts became light,
the market strengthened up and Is now
iirni as comparea wun one week ago.
Good feeders have been firm all the
week and in active demand at prevailing
prioea. Supplies of that kind have been
Kepi wen rieaned up. On the other hand,
thin and common feeders and lisht stock.
era have been more or leas neglected all
the week and have eased off until they
are arouna i.xu.oc lower than one week
ago.
Quotations on cattle: . Good to choice
cornfed beeves, 39 50fil0.26; fair to good
cornfed beeves, ts.75'd.60; common to fair
cornfed beeves, 7.76U8.76; good to choice
rsnge steers. 87.404J.60; far to arpotl range
steers, 86.757.40; common to fair range
steers. 6onf6 76: good to choice grass
cows, n.ri'-'a; rair to good grades, o.M
CM. 2s; common to fair grades, 13.7505.50;
good to choice stockers and feeders, 37.50
$6.00; fair to good stockers and feeders,
3S.7M7.60; common to fair Blockers snd
reeders, 3B.OfV(j.75; stock cows and heifers,
35.25a.75; stock calves. 86.0Ofi.00: veal
calves, 38 0Offl9.5O; bulls, stags, etc, o.2jia
7.00.
HOGS Receipts were) moderate even for
a baturday. but with other markets all
reporting lower prices, the local trade
continued Its slump, opening very dull and
about a dime lower, hhippers were almost
entirely out of It on first rounds, but later
In the day they bought mixed and butcher
hogs at prices that were Quoted as rlicht
at a dime lower, although a few of the In
dividual shipper sales did not show quite
this much decline. Packers made their
first bids fully a dime lower, and while
salesmen held out until well along in the
forenoon they finally had to accept a lOo
break, and there were times when there
seemed to be no demsnd for hogs even at
these llgures. The week's market has
been very slow but today s wss the worst.
There was really no market at any time.
Shippers bought In spurts, and packers
made no effort to fill their orders, but
Just wstted around until the salesmen got
ready to cut loose. As a result It took
the whole forenoon to clean up the light
est run of the week,
The long end of the killers purchases
landed at 36.60. There waa a sprinkling of
shipping hogs at 38.658.70, with one or
liru lusua i eo.iu, aim one fftUADr uuuim
a load of good lights as hlk-h as 38.90.
The trade for the week shows a decline
of fully 3033 per cent. On Monday, with
light supplies, values made a slight ad
vance, but since that time It has been a
esse or one slow lower market arter another,-
and on a moderate week's supply
prices show the largest break of any time
ulnce the near panio at the beginning of
the European war. The killing demand
which has been very dull all week waa
even slacker today, owing to the fact that
Monday la a holiday. 'With the exception
of one or two days me shippers ana
speculators have bought freely all week.
and today the purchase of one shipper
was fsr larger than any of the killer
droves. Quality, which was poor yester
day, was If anything worse today.
Today's run waa the smallest of the
week, only fifty-two ears or 8,276 head
showing up. The total for the week is
31.946 head, being more than 11,000 short of
last week and 2,000 smaller than a ear
ago. -
Representative sales:
No. A. Bh. rr. Ne.
Av. Bh. Tr. u
....3D9 tOO I 60
t lio in
....MO W 3 0
,..Si W SO t
;....lii It) I M r
...Fit ... (0
...11 40 t M
,..,.21 SO I 40
Ml 40 46
Zll 10 I 46
40 ... IU
....til 1.1 HU
,.... 40 9 4S
... 1J M IS.
m m iw
m 40 i as
M III
in m in
f.M ... IW
....til 40 I S3
...1M 40 I 40
160 I M
...it tO I 61
...z;t iw lit
W.
l
3.
81.
J
...Ml I U
44 WO
m i a
U 134
131
......
V r?4
i V
W IU
.. 0
4 SO
4 t 40
.. I SB
40 I 4U
.. I M
40 40
...
o so
.. IS
(0 40
66. .
M..
40..
tt..
01..
..
6..
u..
to.,
u .
00..
n..
T6..
09..
r, .
st am
i tit
t ix
t
i i;o Its
i tn ...
I! J0 M I 40
Ml IIS t St
....111 40 t 10
il Kl ... 6 TO
4 J4I 40 I 70
i, i!J ... I Ttuj
T4 ?1 lav 176
46 XI ... 9 TO
43 104 4 St
At !i ...
i !M 40 I 40
It !19 M 4 00
SHEEP Eight cars of lambs, among
which wss about a deck of ewes, were
the only freah receipts this morning, and
I these wtre shipped direct to a local
E?"L. Jk !,'" "iL IZJV
nowever.
iiiw wen . f
up as many
as 134.4KS head, being 13.214 more th
last week and 3.112 more than during
the same week ago. Aa usual at this
time of the year at least a half of the
receipts was made up of feeder offer
Inge principally from Wyoming and
Idaho.
The week opened out with a big- run
I rrioo on uoin ugra sneep ana lamna ana
this was foihwed by another gnnerous
supply on Tueadsy, but prices were steady
to strong. Wtak Jo a dime lower on
eees and lambs ws the market on Wed
nesday and since then unfl the close of
the week values hsvs shown a little im
provement, closing quotatlona on fat
lumha being ateady to a dime lower than
a week ago, while mutton la around
ateady for the week, due in the main to
a scarcity of such offerings rather than
to any Increased demand.
Feeding sheep and lambs hsve been In
good supply most of the week and the
number of feeders going to the country
haa been fairly large for this time of the
year Owing to the liberal receipts buy
ers have been able to fill their orders on
most days on a besla generally luvloc
lower on lambs and about steady en aged
f.-cdrr. The slaady deal In feeding
yearlings, weth.re and ewes hss been
attributed .to the shortage of such kinds
of feeders, and this la liktly to be the
case moat of the season.
Quotatlona mi iei.se ahem and lambs:
Larals. good lo choice. 17-2697.60; lambs,
fair to good, 37.1lu"7S; lambs, feeders.
8!rr7.60; yearlings, good to choice. 35 40
ti6 90; yearlings, fair to good, 85 l'tje.oo
yearllngs. feedera 3640456SO; wethers,
good to choice. 6.00ifr&.16; wethers, fair to
good. 34 sofliCO; wethers, feeders, 34 Soi,J
4.70; ewes, good to choice, 34.70a5.u0; ewes.
fair to good. II Sivji .75, wes. feeders, K 40
u. '
No.
l' Idaho feeding lambs...
Av.
Tr.
C
it 7S
15
W
M
V.
83
" Idahi teetl ns lamhs b'1
110 ldnho fecdlns lambs M
I'm Idaho feeding Inmha ti3
10 Idaho feeding lamtte M
1S1 Idaho fefding Ismha M
Hi Idaho feeding lamhs . 63
IHICAf.O LIVE STOCK MARKET
t ittle Weak Hosts Slaw to Lower
heep "tea dr.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
lt head, market weak; beeves. Ii;.""'? lo.i.'i;
steers $6.;i9 30; stockcrs and feeders.
3.'i.4i'a.15; cows and heifers, 83 AMTiO.Zo;
calves, 7 6fj 11. SO.
HOGS Receipts. 0") head: market slow,
1V to ISc lower; bulk of sales. 3vfej9.n0;
light. 3.7.Vti0.2f.; mixed. 3S.4.'.! 9.3R ; heavy,
3".Wf.15; rourh. 3.5iS45; pigs. H.TifrS 40.
EHKLI AND l-A MBS- Receipts. 4il
hend: market strsdv: sheen. 14 V4T5.80;
'yearlings, 35.65fi6.60; lambs, 36.25ft7.90.
I
Kanaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6. CATTLB Re
ceipts. 400 hend: market steady; nj"lme
fed steers. 3.r'T10.60; dressed beef steers,
7.$0Tj4.tie; western steers. 3A7.'ii9.;; stock
ers snd feedeis. 3.Vrif-S.60; bulls, !o.29
8.75: calves, 86. SOfi 10.75.
HOGS Beceipls. 2fO head! market
lower; bulk of sales. .90fin,15: heavy,
to.10flo.2o: packers snd butchers. 8.0nTJ
9.15: light, 3.80iir9.10: piss, r.608.5n,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steady; Inmhs. 37.3vu7.6&; yesr
llngs. K.mtt 25; wethers, 8o.2waS 7t; ewes,
t4 866.20.
. Lonla Live Stock Market. '
ST. LOriS. Sept 5. CATTLE Re
ceipts, -1,000 head: market steady; native
beef steers, 7.W9'10.6O: cows snd heifers,
35 OOftp.50; stockers and feeders. 85.00-
7.50; southern steers, 36.oO-(j8.00: cows snd
heif..rs, t4.0Oa.60; native calves, t5.oo
10..5.
HOOfl-Rpcelpts. 2,000 head: 'market
lower;, pigs and lights. t'.On&O.y.; mixed
and butchers. 3S.90t9.30; good heavy. 39.15
2o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-P.e.-elpts. 1.500
head; market stendy: native muttons,
34.WS6.00; lambs. t7.0037.73.
l. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 6. C A TTLT0
Receipts. 50 .head; market steady; steers.
37. Ilofl 10.V): cows and heifers, t4.25HT9.25;
calves, J6. 60$ 10 50.
HCOS-Recelpls. 2.300 head: market
lower; bulk of sales, 3S.85ia.95; lla-ht
tt.759'9.2u: mixed. 8S. 45479. 30; heavv, 35oa
9.15; rough, r..VxgS4ft; pigs, 34.755 8 40.
SHEEP AND LA XI US Receipts, 300
head; market steady; lambs, 37.25?T7.65.
Slonx City Live Slock Market
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 5.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 120 head.
HOGS Receipts. l.ftO head; market 10c
lower: heavy, 33.60irS.70: mixed. 3S.55eS.6e;
light7 601W.55; bulls. tS.50ftffl.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,600
head; market unchanged.
McDonald" Says He
Will Surrender if "
He is Allowed "Bail
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 6. President Mc
Donald of the Butte Mine Workers' union,
who -has been a fugitive from thefsa
tlonal Guard of. Montana since martial
law was declared here, haa sent a letter
to a newspaper denying rumors circulated
here since he departed.
McDonald wrote that Joe E. Bradley,
vice president of the union, end two other;'
men' are with him; that they are armed
with pistols and rifles, and although they
left with less thsn 3 they are now well
supplied with- money. McDonald said he
would surrender If he knew that he would
be released on bail, and not be tried by a
Snllllarv pnlirt 1
I Saloon keepers of Butte appealed today
to Major D. J. Donohue for permission to
reopen their places. MaJorL Donohue ad
vised them to discharge their bar tenders
In order to save expenses, as present con
ditions were not opportune to consider the
reopening of the saloons.
Potsdam is Bringing
Many Americans Back
ROTTF-RDAM, Via London, Sept. S.
(4:10 a. m.) The steamer Potsdam left
here at 4 o'clock this morning, carrying
960 American refugees from Germany to
New York. During the last few days only
a few Americans arrived here from Ger
many, owing to the fact that the German
railroads have been occupied In carrying
the, landntuym to the western battle
grounds. Most of those coming here con
tinue their Journey to England by the
way of Flushing and the Hook of Hol
land. The relief bureaus established in
Berlin and The Hague are taking care
of all cases of destitution among Amer
icans. Little anxiety is felt for those able
to secure transportation quickly.
Accommodations . from Holland have
been sold out to the middle of October.
GERMANS ABANDON
ATTACK ON BELFORT
LONDON, ept. 6. (3:65 p.-m.) A dis
patch to the Evening News from Basel,
Switserland, declares that the German
troops which crossed the Rhine to at
tack Belfort, have not carried out this
Intention, owlr.g to the urgent demand
for effectives tn East Prussia. Only a
covering force has been left before Bel
fart. '
Join The TECDEE. Crowd
Save $50 to $100 On Your Coal Bill
Hundreds of people in your vicinity are retting
all tbelr coal at mine prices. Bavinr, $50 to $100 ou
their eeason'g coal bill. You can do the same. Buy
direct front the mines. Cut out the middleman.
You won't pay outrageous prices to coal dealers
when you can1 buy Tecnmseh Coal direct fro-"
mines. Deal direct with us and make their profit
your caving.
TECUMSEH COAL
Direct From The Mines To You
Is gusranteed to prove out 13,400 B. T. V.'m per coal
pound mlth only ash and moisture.
This great beat producing coal Is the wisest buy for
anybody. .
Our mines ars located near Vincennes, Ind. Take
advantage of your location, far the expense of long,
costly freight hauls from Eastern mines.
Spltt the carload with a friend or two. If It is too
much for you. Tha saving Is worth IL
. Thess Mine Prices F. 0. B. Mines
I ?
iy.
M.TrornMirwTo
Entente Offers to
Guarantee Integrity
of Ottoman Empire
TeONDONSert. 6. (11:55 a m.-A he
la message from Constantinople,
dated August .11, says the ambssssdors to
Turkey ot the powers of the entente.
Great Britain. Russia and Frsnce, yes
terday renewed In a more formal man
ner the communication made to the
grand vlxler August 17, guaranteeing the
Independence and Integrity of the Otto
man empire against all comers, should
Turkey observe strict neutrality In the
European war. The ambassadors left
with tho grand Tiller a written state
ment on the subject.
The ambassadors of these three powers
are continuing their efforts with the
porte to obtain the repatriation of the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau,
which ere still In Turkish waters.
LONDON. Sept. 6. (3:0 p. m.V-A dis
patch to the Renter telegram corrlpany,
alwj Mated August 31, declares that tha
Idea of a fresh war. is distasteful to
Turkey. Even In the army there ap
pears to be' a lack of enthusiasm. Prac
tically all business has been suspended
and distress Is beginning to be sorely
felt.
Today the number of German officers
and men now In Constantinople la more
than tono. the correspondent goes on.
The fresh arrivals are being either
drafted Into the navy or sent to the forts
along the Fosphorus and the Dardanelles, '
the entrances to which already have been
mined.
German reports of recent successes
against the British and the French ar
mies are being exploited In Constantino
ple to the utmost by the German em
basy. ,
In anticipation of the possibility of Tur
key going to war, British, French and
Russan residents are beginning to send
their families away. Already a number
of Englsh families In Smyrnla have gone
to Mytllene, on the Island of Lesbos, for
greater safety.
In conclusion, the Reuter correspondent
says that the value of German gold
which . has reached Constantinople la
placed at 8600,000.
British Cruiser
Bristol is Disabjed
in Fight Off Haiti
NEW .YORK, Sept 6.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe has engaged and badly
disabled the British cruiser Bristol orf
the coan of Haiti, according to H. 11.
Welsener, a lieutenant ot the German
army and leader of seventy-eight Ger
mans, Who arrived here today on the
Clyde line steamship Algonquin from
Puerto. Colombia, on their way to loin
the colors. ' i
The German lieu tea ant also said that
a Dutch skipper had brought word to
Puerto, Colombia, that the Karlsruhe had .
met and sunk the British cruiser-Glas
gow off the Colombian coast. This, how
ever, he said, was denied by British of
ficials in Georgetown.
Beforp meeting with the Bristol, Lieu
tenant Veissner asserted, the Karlsruhe
' captured two British steamships, trans
f erred their passengers, crew and stores
to the cruiser and then sent th shape to
the bottom.
The Bowles Castle, a British freighter,
has been sunk by the Karlsruhe, accord
ing to a cablegram received today from
Liverpool, off Maranhao, St. Luola Island.
According to the cablegram which waa
received by J. F. Whitney A Co., Steam
ship agents, the captain and crew of the
Bowes Castle were taken off before the
guns of the cruiser sent it to the bottom.
They were safely landed at Maranhao.
1
Servians Report
Their Spoils at
'Battle of Jadar
NISH, Servla, Bept. I. (Via London.
Bept. , 1:50. a. tn.) According to the
official organ, Novlne, the following
spoils -were captured by the Servians in
the battle of Jadar:
. One hundred cannon, of which ninety
two were field guns and eight siege
guns; 2,500 horses, three hospitals of
1,000 beds, thirty-seven mitralleuses, 37,000
Mauser rifles; 114 full caissons containing
500 shells for each cannon, ammunition, ,
and 4.600 prisoners. Including a large num
ber of officers and one military band, with
Its conductor. Three regimental cash
boxes full of money and one aeroplane
were taken. 4 - , ,
The Austrian dead are estimated, to
number between 30,009 and 32,000. General
Yovanovltch reports that he alone had
10.000 of the enemy's bodies burled, pther
Servlarf" generals' reports of their suc-i
cesses have not yet been received.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ada.
txS-Inch Domestic Egg.... WOO per ton
3slVs-Inch Domestic Nut.. 8.00 per ton
s-Incli Doinestlo Lump.... g.OO per ton
Crushed Mine Kun. any size 1.10 per ton
Screenings 100 P
l-lnch Lump Per ton
Freight rate to Omaha only 3 i 40 per ton
Mines near Vincennes, lnd. In carloads
XCASTIsT-SOWal COAT COaCTAaTT.
tcioara and iMUppers.
W H. Howe. Preelc'Jant.
Iavld Ingle. Vice rreaident.
Job Freeman. Vice President.
J. H. Coulter, Secretary-Treasurer.
1S afoCferaiick B olid la r. thlun.
