THE KEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. fKTOr.KK U 1!H4.
11
4
4
FOIl RENT
lloasea and (nllairi,
TTmionn ln " Torts of the rltf.
uuul"- Crelsh Son ft Co.. Pee Pldg.
Fidelity Storage Co.
Htcrage, moving, packing; and (hipping.
lth A Jackson flte. 1'hone Douglas iss.
BTKAM nt'Ht. ml modern, i-mom house;
also 4.tim fiat ?-.w No :3d
Globe Van&Storage
8tores, move packs, ships; J-horse van
and I men, II ia per hr , sicraso fJ r'r
mo. Satisfactory buht. p. 4.1.U . Ty. ZK
JP 'P-k-l-l niovtnT
.U Keeaiayrn.m.y?,irt
Maggard's -
. OO rates for 0 days.
Large vn. i men. $15 per lir ; dray. I
men. II per hr. l.n Webster Doug lt
FOK KENT
We have a complete ilst of all houses,
V ttrnxr ? "a" that at a for rent,
irils list can be seen tree of ciiaige at
Omaha Van Storage Co . s ititt tu
FOK RtXT-.November 1. ;.lu cv L'.'th Ave..
.-room modern flat See Charles (.
McDonald or J. J. Toms, bli Urand ia
Bldir. Ihono I ions-las
lib: Alls J'AKK-i room, strictly modern.
ready hy or before .November 1 Isrse
lot. location beautiful. .'Mot Hawthorne.
Also Ltil (. aidwell, 7 rooms, modern except
heat, flrst-clase condition. V. a,:.
BL iaru ro"m bousv, best condition.
Ka S. 21st. M. 2716.
L.AKUK lint of houses at special price f,.r
the winter. Do not imv.i this oppor
tunity. K. D. Wead. lMh nn. FarnimStn.
TEN'-KOHM house, modern, steam I tea?
nice lawn, 3f)J Eolith Mth street, coiner
Farnam: unusual chance for good tcnaut
(.'all Owner, W ebster
FOR RKNThl.e7'MlTTula?7T-7n
modern except heat.
S-ROOM cot. mod. ex ht., newlv pnpereu
and painted, JJU. 3013 U"uveiiwoi-.li.
Hariiey 4351.
"-ROOM, all mod. house near 1 lanscoin
Park, with Kurage; guruse now rented;
electrlelight. Tel. Douglas :.
NINE-ROOM house, modern, hot water
heat, oak flnith, panel dining room,
near cars, Dundee. Plume Harney 36.".
MOD, S-r. house, near high school, to re
sponsible people; reas. Apply W7 N. 19.
t-ROOM cottage, mod, ex. heat. V. Ki.
CHICAGO, 210S 7-H. mod., close to hlsh
"r"wi; mo. I'. H. Welrich. Doug. 75i.
fi- Rl X 1 M atrlr'.llv nw..ln.n V. ! .,
dltlon. location 212 I'nclfic Pt. Call at
juw a. mn u, or fhone liarney 2346.
-ROOM modern cottage, 718 eV. 37th Bt,
fine location, 125. Webster 2A90.
Garagri.
The Rest Haven
Garage will have room for two more
ra,e' 5 Ppr month. Call Herny
ihK, for lnformaton. 2iij Harney St
Oarage for rent. 136 8. 3Ath St. H. 4690.
Btorea and Ufticeal
1ND FLOOR office rooms or suitable for
light mfg. Wright &. Laabury. 606 3.
16th St. Doug. 1.S2.
DESK room or off.ee space, with light
and heat. 2S22 Farnnni St.
Baraa.
GOOD barn, rcom for I or 10 horses,
1317 Webster St. Call Do-iKlas 42.
WANTED TO RENT
TWO ucfurnldhod rooms for houcekeep
Ing, walking distance. Address 11. 4&t
Bee.
BTBACTS OF TlTLR.
KERR Title Uuarantce and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. u b. 17th SU
Phone Douglas 64K7.
BRED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 brand-.u Theater.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM RAAICll LA. VOU Foil SALC
Iovta.
a60-ACRE FARM.
9 miles of Council Uluifa. about 260
acres In cultivation; 8 acres nlfalfa.
acres wild meadow, 30 acres fine oak tm
ber. J-room house, barn, hay barn Run
ning water. This Is not a level larm. but
the farm land is all fairly good and Partly
any waste land on the place. We beueve
it is worth the price oi lli per acre
M'OEE REAL. KSTATE CO.,
IPS Tearl .St. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Nebraska.
FOR SALE Beat large bony high-grade,
medium-priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required. C Bradley, i.
bach, Neo o
Wlaconala.
Upper Wisconsin
Beei wj nuu biici .iy ui uie
union; setuera wa.ueO, Uuua luc aie at
low prlues, on easy urina. Asa for oooa
let M on W'Ucoiisin Central uauu GiauL
fctate acres wanted. - V rite about our
raxing lands. If interested in truil lands,
ask for booklet on Applo Orchards la
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., Soo
Line Ky Minneapolis. Mum.
RKAL ESTATE ACREAGE
3V-AL'HE PLACE.
Close to Council Bluffs. A homelike
place with good 6-rooiu house, barn,
chicken houo. trult for home use, tract
of garden land, paature tor a cow; nice
ehauy yara; located on main roud, level
all the way to city. Price U,4uo; hi cash
M GEE REAL En TATE CO.,
106 Pearl lit. Council Bluffs. Ia.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
TWO SPLENDID
FRUIT BEAR1.NU ORCHARDS.
I own two 4o-ac.re fruit orciiardu right
on the edge of Medford, Oregon, one 4
with trees nearly five years old ana 40
with trees about tour jears old; they are
all In fine condition and should come into
bearing next year.
These orchards are made up very
largely of Burtlett Pears and Newton
Pippin Apples, and are in a splendid po
sition, both for horticultural develop
ment, and so far as (lie value of the
property Is concerned, as the orchards
are right on the edse of Medtord; as a
matter of fact, the outer line ot the city
Umita of Medtord Is a fctreet which runs
along the edKe of the property.
The state hirfhway, cement paved, run
ning from Keuille. Wash., to Sun Diego,
Cal.. passes through one portion of the
first 40, eeparating four or five acres
property in back of us, with more ma
tured trees, has brought as high as l o
an acre; one 16-acre orchard produced
119.00 ln returns lust yeur.
This Is considered one of ths finest sec
tions ln all Oregon for fruit (.-rowing but
It la too far away for me to handle.'
ill sell or trade for good Minnesota
Iowa or Wisconsin farm.
W. T. K ESTER. Vice Tres.,
Ixml & Thomas.
Mailers Blrlg., Chicago. 111.
ai.".0iaj FBI" IT FARM, near Florence for
flat. Address A 616. Bee. '
FINE 62o-acre farm, 45 miles from Mlnne
a polls; good soil; two seta bulldlnga:
will take up to IL&.OOO other good property
ln exchange, balance aome cash and mort
gage; price ho an acre; finest stock farm
In that vicinity.
SCHWAB PROS .
102 Plymouth Bldg , Minneapolis Minn.
Bee Want Ads Are tne Best Business
Boosters.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
J.T 5nd Urm loans, i. &H. per cent
J.H. Duaiont A Co . 1603 Farnam. O mail a.
yr ANTED City loans. Peters Trust C7
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
Itll Omaha Natl. Douglas 171
. fimai.a Nat I Bank.
HARRISON ac MORTON.
lie Om. NafL
W ANTED Farm loans; Kloke lnv.
Co.,
umtu.
W,ANIEDClt,r lo,ul n warrant
W. Farnam Smith & Co., 13I KarnaJO.
CI TT property. LargeTloans a apecUllVr
W. H. Thomas. ZJ State Bank Bid
MKA1. ESTATE tOA.
llOO to l. 000 made promptly. ". P. Wi
Wend PUIg . lMh and Farnam 8ts.
IH'NKI on hand lor cits and (arm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Natl Kan a Bldg.
fir' CITT LOAN8 remla-Carlberii Co,
310-M? Frandeis Theater B!dg.
BEE ua first If vou want a farm loam
United Plates Trust Co.. Omaha. Nab.
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad
columns. They re worth while resding;
REAL KSTATE NORTH SIDB
FIVE KOOMS
Modern except heat, nice cement base
ment. floored attlo. screens and storm
sash, lartie east front lot, rear lot fenced,
chicken house, fruit and shruhberv. lo
cated near 31st and Meredith, one block
to car. Can arrange terms
V. . CAKLBKRO,
flftJi: PSranclcis Theater Rids.
JnkV, modern 5-room bungalow. ok
(.hat hum, .'.d A- Ames; terms. Vh. i::.
ItlC.W, ESTATE somi SIIE
II. 'W HIY8 a 7-room hou.e. larae lot.
3lt So. Mth Pt.
A KF.AI, H.XUUAIN.
A strictly hlKh-claas -room. almost new
brl k residence with good garaue. one
block from Hrvn.con park. Cannot he
beat In rile for iiuaMtv or price, if In
terested call owner. Harney
REAL KSTATF Sl IU RRAN
Dnndie,
Compare Happy
Hollow
With any other residence part of Omaha
and your conclusions cannot help but be
favorable to liapy Hollow. This new
and carefully pl.inncd addlilmi has every
thing in the way of public conveniences
and accommodations.
LEGAL NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY. Auction The following Jn lalmed bag
gage will be sold at auction at Omaha
Fireproof Storage Company's building.
406 South Seventeenth street, Omaha, Neb.,
commencing at J o'clock p. m., Wednes
day, October 14, li)14 and continuing the
same hour each day until all has been
sold: Painted canvas trunks marked
Wing Sins; Long. Herbert H. Plckson.
William Handy, II. Nedmeyer, Reese Col
ver. Zinc trunks, Willinm Handley, Peter
Iee, Rutonla Perig, Elmer Craddock, R.
W. Jacobson. Arthur Stranty. Steamer
trunks, W. B. Prather, Theater, KKK.
Landrum Nelaon, J. XV. Rod.una ker, Her
bert H. IUckson, Hubert Walsner. Box.
Co. D. 1st Reg., N. N. G. ; 3 boxes. Doug
las. Arts.. Mrs. N. E. Cottrell. Suit cases,
Mike Files, Jesse Sllvre, Wilbur Murphy.
A. M. McCullom, J. I.ynes, Hov Hoover,
John Hart, Clifford Baldwin. J. J. Olbson,
William Ragon. Ixiren Trumbull. Harvey
Kroll. J. Kirby, Janvs O'Brien. Tele
scopes, A. M. McCullom. Leroy Londer,
Charles McCormick. T. B. dates, U. F.
Felton. Valise. Carl Stntinijen. E. A.
Moore. Sample cases. K. A. Moore. Fter
llnn Tailoring Co., Harding Flint Co.
Aiio 000 pieces of miscellaneous srticles,
consisting of trunks. boxes, c bests,
bundles, blankets, valises, guns, watches,
overcoats, umbrellas and musical Instru
ments, not marked.
Q. L. ALLEY,
General Baggage Agent
S!-29-06-lS
COTTON SEED MEAL
CRACKED
Cotton Seed Cake Cold Pressed Cake.
From Texas Mills direct to you. Write
or wire us for prices on High Giad
Meal or Cracked Cake, 4 3 to 45 per rent
protein. Cold Pressed Cake.
TEXAS CAKE IKS LINTEat CO,
DAX.X.AS. TEX.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
RT'TTEU No. 1. l ib. cartons, 30c; No.
1, 6'Mh. tubs. l'9c. .
CHEESE Imported Swiss, .w; Amer
can Swiss. 2o; block Swiss. 24c; twins,
l',V; daisies lSc; triplets, 18Wc; Young
Americas lfc; blue lalel brick, lSHc; llm
burger. 2-lb., 20c; 1-Ib.. 20c; New ork.
white. 13c; Imported French Roquefort,
FISH Trout. 17c; large crapples. 10
15c; salmon. L015C; halibut. 9Vkc; channel
cstfish. lfir; pike, 17c; pickerel, 10c.
POCLTRY Broilers. 11V; spring chick
ens, 11V; hens. ll'12c; cocks. c; ducks
10c; geese, Sc; turkeys, l'.'Hc; pigeons, per
do., We; ducks, full feathered lor; geese,
full feathered, be; squabs, No. 1, il.w; ro.
'BEEP CITS Wholesale price of beet
cuts are as follows; No. 1 ribs. 21c; o.
2 ribs, ir.j; No. 3 ribs. U. No. 1 loins,
L2"c; f.o. i loinn, lie; u.
Market quotations ramtsliod by Gtllnskl
Fruit company; , .,
V R C ITS Peaches; Balways, 11 00,
clings. 90e box. I'enrs: CaUfornla Clar
gleus I2.2S box: New- York, 13.00 barrel;
extra fancy Anion. 2.W box; Michigan.
9oc hamper; Michigan, 10 hamper lots, tsbo
hamper. Plums: Italian prunes, 11.10 box.
Grapes: Tokay, 11.20 crate; Michigan.
1!V basket; NO basket lots, 18o baaket;
New York. 22c basket; 100 basket lots. 21c
basket; California emperors, V 50 barrel.
Apples: Fancy Washington "Y" brand
Grimes, 1 .ri0 box; fancy Colorado Jon
athans, 11.26 box; extra fancy Washing
ton Hoovers, 11.40 box; New York Green
inga. 13.00 barrel; New York Baldwins,
"A' grade Ishlp November ll, 12.50 barrel.
Oranges: Extra fancy Valenclns, Ws,
112s. 12's. 150s, 176a, 260s. 13.76 ixix; Red
Ball Yalencias, all sixes, $3.50 box.
1-rf-mons: F'ancy Golden Bowl, ,
Jo.M box; Silver-Cord, 420s. 3n0s. 3'ios, b.:.0
box. Bananas: 11.75 to lV0 bunch.
Grapefruit: All sizes. 13.75 box.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower, Denver,
124c lb; rabhae, mc lb.; onions, lellow,
2,Jjc lb.; peppers, 60c basket; onions, red,
2c lb; fancy tomatoes, 7!o basket; cucum
bers, hothouse, 2 dos. box, 11.50 box; new
beets, carrots, turnips, 4'ic basket, celery,
Michigan, 35c dog.; head lettuce. .VCfll.;0
doi.: celery, Ienver Jumbo, 75c- dox. ; leaf
lettuce. 4"- dos.; onions isliallotsl, 4ic
dox.; radishes. 3,v dox.; Italian garlic, 9k
lb.; hnrsrriidish. ll.;-5 case; asparagua,
home-grown, market price about 30c
dix. : potatoes, 7jc bu.; Virginia sweet
potHtiies. (Wi barrel.
MISCELLANEOUS Popcorn ishelled),
4e lb. Nuts: Sugar walnuts, 11.25 Ikx;
No. 1 California walnuts, lkc lb.: pecans,
12o lb.; filberts. 15c lb.; pecans (Jumbo).
ISc lb.; filberts ilong naplea). tlSc- lb.; al
monds. -.'0c lb.; limes, 11.75 box. Cracker
Jack, 3 f ease- crarkerjack. half case,
II. 7S rase; checkers. 13.60 case; checkers,
half ease, 1 75 case. Honey: 13 60 case.
Dromedary dates. 13.00 rase. Figs, 12c
oi.; sic rase. Persimmons. I? (0 crate.
Cider. 13 00 keg: half-barrel, T,.0h. Cocoa
nuts, 75c d is. ; 14 00 sack.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Oct II. PRAIRIE 11AT
cholce uplsnd, 10 6"; No. 1, tst.Sor,rio oi);
No. J, S.oCKj50; No. J. K.OOs .ft). Choice
midland, !O00; No. 1. 9.0Oy lo.io- No 2
r.uc.or.: No. I. 6(sVr7.on. Choice low'.
land. DM); No. 1. 1700; No. . fti.ou; No. J
I4.UOI6 00. Alfalfa: Choice alfalfa quot
able at 112 ; No. 1, HO.00ijU.tA); No 2.
H.Oo-a 10.00; No. 3. tW.O1y38.OO. '
I .
t. Joeepa lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 12.-CATTLE
Receipts. iM" head; market steady and
active: steers, 7.co10.X; rows and lieiX
ers, 4.2fiO OH; calves, KOOvjio 50.
HGGS-ltecelpts, 4,000 bejd; market
weak, 5o lower; top, ".7t; bulk of aalea.
7.4u7 ?
pHEEP AND IAMBS-Reeelpta. S10
bead; market steady; lambs. 7.0urf 7.).
4 otioa Market. )
LIVERPOOL. Oct. L'. I'OTTON Spot
in limited demand at unchanged prices.
Sales :, bales.
No. 1 chUCKS, lir; .o. - ciiuc .
i chucks. 9c. Mo. 1 rounas,
rounds. 13Vc; No. 3 rounds, uttfi- J
dates. 4c; No. i plates, iw, No.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Centa Lower
Than Last Week.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN HOGS
Fat Sheep aad Fat Laraba la f.aed
Demand at I'rlrea Klrnog to
Tea tenia III her Fred
era Mrona.
SOl'TII OMAHA Oct 12. IS14
Heceipis acre: Cattle, llias Sheep
Estimate Munilnr l.l.t 3.i ;;4 iW
.ame nay last week . .12.21
Same clay 2 we. as ano It 2
Same clay 3 weeks ago J.I.N
Same dtv 4 weks agoll.7.1)
4 ink
2.V
1.2-
!.I1!
HT.Mlt
4.1 S4
l.rtVI
27.4X-7
.nine oav last venr... i ,tcvc imi o.cn
Th. . .. I 1 .,., . . , 1 n - H
2.S.M
4o.4
luiivnini Mult iDQni ciiv irccii'i v.
tattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha
uve stork market for tne year to date, as
compared with last year:
1914 1;3. In Tvc
Cattle 703 :'v; 7S.I34 254i
lb i.M.;.;.vi :,r..M. 222135
Sheep 2 S'7.""7 2 3tM.10 S3.5
The following table shows tne prices for
hogs at the South Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few days, with compari
sons. I ate.
1114 M?13 l"ll . D10 !"
epi.
eot.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
8-Pt.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
(.Ht.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1. 1 .s 1
U 1 s 2oyJ
25 I K'Si
iVl 8 10SI
27.1
2S. I 15V
29 1 nv
30.1 7 7i,,
I. .I 7 RJ',1
2.1 7 KiVtl
J.. I 7 .
4.. I
6.1 7 K
6. .1 7 70-SI
7.. I 7 50
8.. I 7 37'
. 7 l
N.l 7 44 Si
II. 1
12.. I 7 45V
!, I 40,
8 " 8 4l
I 07, I 4
8 151 8 Ml
8 .1, 8 "'
I 651
8 33 I
8 N 8 62,
8 211 8 43.
S 1 8 44 1
8 2H 8 5V
8 15, 8 5!
I S 631
6 l;. 8 4b
I 8 44,
40, 4
37, I V.,
6 26) 8 46,
14 ( 8 32
1M 8 3s.
12, 8 41)
I 8 Ui
8 12, ll 71
8 16 I 76
8 111 6 77
I 6 4(7
8 15
8 Os' I 47
7 Us. 4
7 KS 6 M
J 87 60
7 s; 6
I 6 U J
7 82
7 0 46
1 'm 6 31
7 64! III
7 571 6 IB
7 till 6 20
15
7 7f
7 70. 5 9
k 2D
C 24
23;
6 82!
6 43
47
34:
6 21
21
8 45
8 2-
t 271
8 VI
8 47,
8 27
I
S 22 1
S 2.1'
8 41
s 2;
1 wi
8 71
7 Hi. 8 77,
7 M 8 77,
7 SMI 8 SO,
8 01 N SO
I 8 81
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live slock
at
tne Lmon Stock Yards. South Omana,
for
es-
twenty-four hours ending at S p. in. '
teraay :
RECEIPTS CARLO APS.
Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. H'
C... M & St. P 1
Mo. Pacific Ry 8 1
I'nlon Pa-lflc Ry. Mk S
C. & N. W.. east.. 5
C. e N. XX.. west.. 177 1 8
C, St. P.. M. A O. .. 1
C H. & Q.. west.. 195 1" 51
C. 1 1. 1. P., east 3 1
C, K. 1. P., west 23
Illinois Central Ry. 6 1
Chicago (it. West.. .. 1
Total receipts 6.1; 41
DISPOSITION 1 1 E
Cattle.
ATI
Ho
She
1,
5
4
Morris Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing: Co.
370
..1.24
.. 715
.. 751
Armour & Co
Schwartz A Co
.1. W. Murphy
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Co....
S. O. Packing Co
XX'. B. Vansant Co
Benton. Vansant L. .
Hill Son
F B. Lewis
llUFton A Co
J. B. Root & Co
J 11. Bulla
L. F. Huez
Rosenstock Bros
McCreary & Kellogg...
Werthelmer & Pegen.V
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild & Krebs....,
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co...
Christie
Higglns
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Baker, Jones & Smith..
Tanner Bros
John Harvey
II. A F
Kline
Other buyers
IS
2
2
15
434
410
210
159
278
253
205
!4
4W
20
100
150
23
34
7
13
4
1
113
114
S12
117
M
839
12,805
Totals 8,294 2.6S3 29 720
CATTLE Receipts were liberal this
morning, 620 cars being reported In.
This means that the receipts were a little
larger than last week, but smaller than
two weeks ago. At the same time they
were larger than a year ago by about
3.500 head. Considering the large run and
the fact that rather discouraging reports
were being sent from other selling points,
the market as a whole was by no means
ln bed shape.
There was no great supply of beef
steers. While the total receipts of cattle
were large there was a good deal of trash
Included ln the receipts and really desir
able killers were far from plentiful. Still
advices from other selling points Indicated
more or less break in the general mar
ket, wltb the result that the trade here
opened a little slow, while the prices
ranged anywhere from steady to possibly
as much as 10c lower on less desirable
kinds.
Cows and heifers were slow all the
morning and buyers began pounding the
market from the very first. As a result
prices were weak to as much as 10c lower
than last wek's close.
The best feeders were fully steady and
were ln quite active demand. Less desir
able kinds were slow and hard to move,
while prices were weak to 10 lower than
the close of last week, which it will be re
membered was high.
Quotations on Cattle: mo4 u choice
cornfed beeves, lO.frHaiO.W; fair to good
cornfed beeves, 18.604r4 60; common to fair
cornfed beeves. I7.76w4l.00; good to choice
range steers, 7.4Oco.t0; fair to good range
steers, I6.76tj7 40; common to fair range
steers. !6 0fa76; good to choice grass
heifers .5oji7.60; good to choice grass
cows. Ib.00i-M'a75; fair to good grades, 16 60
i.OO; common to fair grades, I4.0O&6 60
prime feeders, iS.25j8 8.40; good to rholoa
stockers and feeders. f7.50Q4.2fi: fair to
good stoekers and feeders, fo.60Jj7.40; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, fG.OOiil
6.60; stock heifers, t6.6lK.j0. 75; stock cows,
M60&6.00. s;ock calves, fS.SOigiK.OO; veal
calves, 1S.0O&10 25; bulls, sUgs, etc., 15.25SJ
7.W.
WESTERNS.
.1. M. Bcardsley, Nebraska.
ii teeners... 821 6 75 6 rows. ,.. . .10.S
1 stork cow 820 6 60 5 feeders... 704
2 stock h'f'a fiHO 6 16 1 cow 760
M. Frsnen. Nebraska.
6 heifers... 674 7 00 10 heifers. .. 821
21 feeders. . . DC! 7 15
, . , NEBRASKA.
21 feeders... 739 8 75 36 feeders... 1159
4.1 feeders... 1131 7 1S 13 feeders tun
5 60
6 75
4 60
6 75
7 15
7 60
17 feeders... !)0 7 25 28 feeders 1114
7 20
26 feeders..
1 cow
1 cow
1 heifer...
1107 7 00 37 feeders.. .10S0 6 65
WYOMING.
. 1 cow 170 6 65
Viit 4 60 13 feeders... lu.32 7 oo,
icnu o w 2 cows.. irxi a a
ll'")';':,A nol"te Monday run showed
up. about forty-f,ve cars, or l.lo.) head
smsm', Th" "" ' head
Kr'thr. lit but um'
Advices from other nnl.,1. .
very encouraging, an,, the ' locaT trade
opened out Just about steady. Khli,rl
Saturday. There wer ' . " TcaUerinS
bunches of w.ihi . w r-berin
fik-ures. and shlppei. pa 'J as hl .1 t?
for a straight load of ml.eH h r "
the be., and of V.r?ed' I 'JdV.edV'
Repreents!ve tales: nM
At.
kk Pr.
' J higher In a few Instances, but
(he big end of the "lllg hogs sold at
Saturday, prices. ,nd , ge"r.,m."r!
ket is no more than fullv bteady lLm
were rather bard to ,.... . ''.'".f"
lean v
sea-
St r
HI 7 jo
! " SO
ivi ; so
to 7 10
. . . 7
10 7 7i
7 4 ".
T 46
7 4c
X.i
ill
1.6
J'
10
7 4i
ti
YM 7 1.0
40 7 M
144 7 H
In Ui
12 7 fl
W IW
... 7 0
W IK
" lit
tt 2V) 7 4u
1 an 7 4-1
..! M 7 4
t-m ji 7 40
4 I2S 7 4
24 140 7 4 J
PIGS
a too ... 700
KHKKB-The receipts
could be best desc rilied
this morning
moderate, as
suiiiv sew neaa were reported In
compared wllh 17,6 111 last Monday and
w.ttc year aKO.
The packer buyers wanted some good j
killing lambs and sheep so badly that!
Ho. Ar.
Ml
M S77
7 U
4 Ml
"i ttA
M HI
Oi NH
261
M SM
7 lit
t7
St
IS 231
th.-re w-cre not enough offerings to go
around scarcely, coitsccitient ly trsde was
active at prices generally strong to 11
nime higher 1 lie market opened early
and the clearance was In good season.
On the whole the sorting was lighter than
at t ! nose or last week. Outside points
reported slow trade early with an easier
tendency to t rices
Tho best lambs on sale hit new high
mark In several weeks, the sal being of
about fle cars with a hundred head
sorted out that brought 170. The bulk
of the lambs moved around 7 WnlM
Fat foi sold up to 14 8f. with the bulk
of the1 good ones going around 14 Wci-4 75.
Good, strong prices were paid for most
classes of feeders and the Inquiry at
those figures was keen, the market being
active, and practically anything at all
decent for feeding purposes being picked
ui at a comparatively early hour. vN-iun-try
buyers were only fairly represented
In the hum bill cottmilhslon men ccm-r-
! ally had Kood order to fill, so heitan
I early In the morning to get what they
w anted
Quotation on range sheep and lambs:
Innbs. good to choice, IT.ai'iiTTU; lambs,
fair to good, IT lix.Vi 40; lambs, feeders.
IHi7.I6; yearlings, good to choice, ...Rj
V. 10; yearlings, fair to good. 5 "ufc s;
yearlings, teedi-rs. t 4rtu6 !, wethers,
good to choice. l.2.'.fii "A. wethers, fair to
good. ' lOrtnVaft; wethera, feeders, 14 V,i
4 k.H; ewes, good to choice, I4..'n4 8:, ewes
fair to good, 4.2ti4.50; w'S, feeders, I3.50
64 15.
Representative sale.
112 Wyoming feeder ewes 110 4 00
1.086 Wyoming lambs 77 7 art
1C0 culls &2 90
10R Wyoming ewes 127 4 o
CHICAGO I.IVB T4CK MARKT.T
lloaa ftteadj
attle ateady beep
Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. -CATTLE Reeelpta.
IS."") head; market steady to 10c lower;
beeves. fi StMrlO S"0; sloers. .UrtfO 10; stock
ers and feeders, $5.;iri(s.2rt cows and heif
ers, 13.4tVfiS.10; calves, 17 .50ni 11.25.
HOGS Receipts. 24.0"iO head; market
steady to 10c lower; lights, 7.8fvil 30;
mixed. IS.i"; heavy, 17 nV(Ifi.20; rough. 17.06
ifi.Jii; bulk of sales, 17418 00; pigs, 4.7b
(&si10.
SHEEP ASP IVMBS Receipt. 46,000
head: market steady to loo higher; sheep,
4'r.00; yearlings. 6.SOfl.50; lambs, .10
i7..
. Lents Live. Stork Market.
ST. IXJPI". Oct. 13. CATTLE Receipt s,
5.3O0 head: market ateady; native beef
steers, f7.60jT10.ffi; cows and heifers. 16.00
f9.: Blockers and feeders, f6.00tff7.6o;
southern steers, I6.0uff8.00; cows and heif
ers. l400f.iii.WI: native calves, f6.OOS410.50.
HOGS Receipts. 14,600 head; market lOe
lower: pigs and lights. f7.26a.SO; mixed
and butchers, f7.8Oa.20; good heavy, f7.IO
ti8.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 4.A0O
hesd: market steady; native muttons, f4.00
9iKM; lambs, f7.Otmr7.76
Kansas lr Lire toek Market.
CATTLE Receipts, 34,oon head: market
weak; prime fed steers, HO.OOOsiO.80;
dressed heef steers, t7.75ff.75; western
steers. W.75fl! 00; stockers and feeders,
IS.flOfV8.26; bulls, IS.OihjUi.M; calves, ft.60t
10.60.
HOGS Receipts. .700 head: market
lower; bulk of sales. 174"ij7.!)0: heavy, 17.60
i7.70; packers and butchers. f7.60VuC.96;
light, 7.3fi8.0O; plgi. .7re7.60.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Reoelpts, 11,000
head; market higher; lambs, f7.O0W.46:
yearlings. I5.2cV(i4J.OO; wethera, fo.256.7f;
ewes, f4.50RB.OO.
Hoax ("Hr Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 12 CATTLB Re
ceipts, 4.500 head; market steady; native
steers, f7.0eVp8.6O: butcher steers,, f6.253i
6.60; cows and heifers, f4.258.26; csnnera,
f4.O0fl6.0O; looker and feeders, pi-Vt
7 00; calves, t7.76nf9.60; bulls, stags, etc..
f5.O0ii,6.40.
HOGS Receipts. i.0K head; market 5c
higher: heavy. r.3Tgf.0; mixed. 17.: vfj
7. ,V.; ilght, f7.25CT.S0; bulk of Bales, r.25
i 7.40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,300
head; no prices.
Mlnnestpolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12.-WHEAT-T)e.
cember, 1.(WH: May, fl.HH.; No. 1 hard
fl.iovt.: No. 1 norfhern, fl.07VjOjH.09Vi; No
2 northern. II .04i.l .07.
' WHEAT Market was lower In
trie early trading.
FlXHR-l'nchaiiKed.
BARLEY WMpS&c.
BRA N-f 19.31.
CORN No. 3 yellow, flT,e.
OATS-No. J white. il'ifMSViC.
FLAX-ft.3141.33i4.
Elalm Batter Market.
ELGIN, III., Oct. 12. BUTTER Market
.-; nv iudb scia.
Germany Now Has
Over Two Million
Men in the Field
(Copyright. 1914, by rress rubllshlnf Co.)
ROME, Oct. 12.-(Sperlal Cablegram to
New York World and Omaha Bee.)
From reliable Information I am able to
(rive the strength of Germans' forces at
present engaged. They consist of fifty
four army corps of first line troops and
twenty-aeven army corps of reserves,
totaling about 2.200.000 men. These forces
are distributed as follows:
In France, 24 corps; Belgium, f; Thorn
and Cracow, 11; East Prussia, 12.
In addition there are a million and a
half of territorials garrisoned In Germany
and 500,000 recruits expected to be fully
trained by November.
BLAMES BELGIAN WOES
ON BRITISH SEDUCER
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12. via London.)-
The. Berliner Tageblalt makes the fall of
Antwerp the text for a violent denuncia
tion of England.
"Behind the Belgian defender," the
newspaper says, "stood England, one may
fcay with whip in hand. When th
thought rose In Belgian hearts to avoid
useless destruction by capitulation
Britannia pronounced Its veto. All went
obliged to obey, even the klnr-
'This Is the reason why the town, so
full of life and industry. Is severely dam
aged and one day the maledictions of
thousands will fall on the seducer across
the channel."
Arrested on Charge
of Triple Murder
ALGONA. Ia.. Oct. 11.-U D. McCur
lew of Freedom. Okl., was arrested this
morning by Snerlff Bruson, In connection
with the triple murder at Great Bend.
Kan., on September , ef L. I Morgan,
Clarence McGugln and Mayme McQuillan.
McCurlew offered no resistance when offi
cers told him he was wanted on a murder
charge and will return without requisition
papers. He says he was In Great Bend
at the time of the crime, but de
clares he Is Innocent. He has been work
Ing for farmers In this vicinity since com
lug here. A reward of IfiOO had been of
fered for his capture.
Beeklea's Arnica Halve.
cured Ben Pool of Threet, Ala., after
being dragged over a gravel roadbed.
Soothing, healing, antiseptic. 2Tx:. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Wf Wakef
He kissed her while she was asleep
In the hammock."
"Ild she wake up?"
"No; so ha kissed her several times
more."
"1 always said she was a foy minx."
Kansas City Journal.
LIKE OF BELGIAN
EXODUSJOT SEEN
Hardly Migration ot lira? lites, Kal
muck or Tartan Equal of
Teople'f Flight.
600,000 ARE NOW IN HOLLAND
Patch Aathortttes Are Greatly K.sa
karraeeed by Streams of Ref e
aeea Posrlns Into ThrJr
foaatry.
lalNPON. Oct 13. "Baron von Schus
ter, civil governor of Antwerp, baa ad
vised alt refuges to return to Antwerp
at once.
"The southern frontier of Holland la
still flooded near Rosemlnnl.
'Refugees continue to arrive In Holland
and the Dutch authorities are conveying
them northward In automobiles, as there
are not sufficient railroad coaches. The
refugees now number close to l.ono.ooo."
tlOO.OOIt In llollnnd.
Belgian refugees now In Holland num
ber tW.OiiO, according to the correspondent
of the F.xchange Telegraph coi ipany at
The HsRiie.
"The Putoh authorities are greatly em
barrassed by the refugees who are In
cessantly streaming Into Holland," adds
the correspondent. "Owing to the lack
of railway material, thousands are forced
to wait on tho roads for transportation."
The Germans have pushed up from
Antwerp and ar occupying villages In
the direction of the Dutch frontier, forc
ing the Inhabitants to flee Into Holland,
according to (he Rosendnal (Holland)
correspondent of the Weekly Dlspstch.
Towns near the frontier have been forced
to close their gates, owing to their In
ability to receive any more refugees.
Asked to Return.
A message to the Reuter Telegram com
pany from Amsterdam says:
"A telegram to the Handelsblad, ells
patched at noon Saturday from Bergen-Oiv-Zoon
(a Dutch town near tho Belgian
border), states that two German officers
arrived yesterday In a motor car at the
frontier town of Tuttm, Holland. The
officers Informed the Dutch commander
there thnt Antwerp now was under Ger
man administration and asked him lo In
due refugees to return to their homes.
Many of those who had fled compiled with
the request."
"During the past months, I have grown
accustomed to the sight of streams of
refugees trailing over all the roads of
Belgium, until the queer Illusion has
grown up that Ihey are always the same
refugees, they look bo pitiably alike,"
says the Rotterdam correspondent of the
Times In a dispatch to his paper. Ha
continues:
Hardly F-q nailed In History.
"But all the scenes on all the roads of
Belgium for weeks past must be added
together and multpllled twenty fold to re
semhle the spectacle on the roads to Hol
land during the last two days. Hardly
any migration In the history of the
Israelites, Kalmucks or Tartars can have
equalled It The two relieving features
were tho extreme kindness shown to
refugees by the people at the frontier snd
tho beautiful weather. These things re
duced the mortality to a minimum.
"Besldea the long exodus hy the roads
to Holland, I saw a crowd estimated at
160,000 blocking the ferry and pontoon (at
Antwerp) on their way to get trains to
BL Nicholas and Ghent. The German
(tins were so placed that their shells
reached every portion of the city during
the last stage of the bombardment, the
ehlef characteristic of which was the hap-
haaard way In which the fire was aimed
lu all directions
TarreJ on R I vera.
"No less wonderful than the seen on
the roads was the scene on the liver,
where all day Thursday craft of every
description were slipping down stream.
loadod with human freight. At dusk, by
the light of burning oil tanks, the clvlo
guard sank six lighters so as to block the
entrance to the Inner basin of the docks,
In the city the Belgians started many
fires purposely, burning materials likely
to be serviceable to the enemy.
"Some of the heaviest firing I heard
during the entire bombardment of Ant
werp occurred Thursday night. Equally
terrible was that of Frldsy morning. The
Belgians continued blowing up forts and
buildings likely to be serviceable to the
enemy.
moke Obseores Hky,
"A heavy pall of smoke obscurrcd the
ay. I left Antwerp Friday. The report
mat the city has been burned Is untrue.
probably being; due to the Impression ci
ated by the smoke from numerous Iso
lated fires ln various parts of the city.
"T-V. . . . .
.inn iirnniB entry 10 Antwerp was
quite profitless, as no stores or munltlona
of any Importance were left there. The
Belgian forces, whose movement It Is not
permitted to disclose, are still full of
fight. In fact, the German entry Into
Antwerp may prove disadvantageous to
tne Germans."
Lots Cast for Place
of Honor and Death
LONDON. Oct 12.--Lot, were drawn
by four officers." says the Dallv Kw
Ostend correspondent, "to decide who
snouia remain in command of Fort St
Marie, northwest of Antwern Ih nril,..
thus chosen belnc sworn to fight to the
aeau.
"The lot fell on a married man with a
family. An unmarried offb-er Immediately
offered to take his place and the officer
who originally was chosen reluctantly ac
cepted. The three officers then retired,
bidding a touching farewell to their com
rade who remained behind.'1
Famine Prevails in
Most of Belgium
LONDON, Oct 11-A dispatch to the
Reuter Telegram company soys the Bel
gian minister to The Netherlands an
nounces that famine prevels In moat
parts of Belgium which are occupied by
the Germans. It Is most serious at Brus
sels, but the shortage of food Is also felt
at Namur, L'lxemberg- and Halnault.
( heck Kidney Troable at Ouee.
There Is such ready action In Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing from
the very first dose. Backache, weak, sora
kidneys, painful bladder and irregular ao-
tion disappear with tbelr use. O. palmer
Green Bay, Wis., says: "My wlfa la rap
idly recovering her health and strength,
due solely to Foley Kidney Bills." And
W. T. Hutchcns, Nicholson, Ga., says.
Just a few doses made me feel better.
and now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and 1 sleep all night long" All
dealers everyw here. Ad ertlsement.
IWW11T Q1Y WIN CDAM fllUC
II1U11J U1A II 111 lllUHl UUUJlbur
Ame ricam Viotors Over Nationals in
Fifth Game of City Seriei.
FINAL SCORE IS THUEE TO ONE
Losers saved from ftfcatoat When
Srhnlte Starts the Fonrtk Frame
wltb a Triple and Heores
on Sweeney's Oat.
CHICAGO, Oct U-The Clilcsgo Ameri
cans gained a game on their National
league opponents today, when they won,
8 to L thereby making the standing throe
lo two In favor of the older league repre
sentatives for ths city championship
Ray Rchnlk. started the winning rally
for the American leaguers In the fifth In
ning. Cheney was pitching masterly ball
up to this frame, allowing but two scat
tered hits Schalk led off the fifth with
a double down the third base line.
Breton sent him to third on a sacrifice
and he counted the tlelng run on Weaver's
triple to deep right center. Blackburn
followed with a sharp single to right and
Weaver scored the run which won the
game.
Anether Rnn In Seventh.
However, the Americans added another
run In the seventh Inning and clinched
the game. rVhalk again led off, but this
time with a slnRle. He raced around to
third when Cheney cut loose with a wild
pitch and soared on a sacrifice fly by
Fa her.
The Nationals were saved from a shut
out when Schulte started the fourth with
a triple and scored on Sweeney's Infield
out. Scott, who pitched the American
leaguer to their first victory was on the
mound again today and was opposed by
his rival Cheney,
lilt hy Foal.
In the sixth Inning a foul tip crashed
through the maak of Schalk. Tha little
catcher Pulled his mask off and after
holding his nose for soma time, refused
to leave the game. His mask was bent
so that he would not use It and his nose
was badly bruised.
Total paid attendance, it, Ml; gross re
ceipts. t!2.!7.fiO.
Commissions If per cent, tL3ffl.78,
Each clubs share, f5,70O.f7.
The players sharing In tha receipts
ceased with yesterday'- game. Score:
Mill,
00010000 0-1 f 0
0 0 0 0 10 IO a n
Nationals
Americans
uatieriee: Cheney and Bresnahan; Sontt,
raber and Schalk.
GIANTS MAKE IT THREE
IN FOUR FROM YANKEES
NEW YORK, Oct 12. Tha New Tort
Nationals made It thre oetit of four today
over tha New York Americans, winning
by to 1 In the Manhattan championship
series. Fromme pitched a splendid lama
The Yankees now must win three straight
to take the series.
In five Innings today the Glanta found
Mc Hale for five hits and four runs.
Keating relieved him and was hit for
four hits and two runs. Cole held the
National leaguers safe tha rest of the
game.
The Yanks' Ion run csmo In the fourth
when Mullon walked, took second on an
Inflold out and cam home on Sweeney's
single to center. Bcore: H.H.E.
Nationals 0 M 1 11 1 I MI0 1
Americans ...0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 01 5 S
Batteries: Fromm and Meyers; Mc
llalo, Keating, Cole and Sweeney.
Cnthenhnra Defeats Carlls.
GOTHENBURG, Oot. 3". (Special.)
The Gothenburg High school foot ball
team yesterday met and defeated the
Curtis Aggies on ths Curtis gridiron. It
to 7. The first half ended 7 to 0, In favor
of Curtis. Tho second half Gothenburg
used open style foot ball and scored three
touchdowns. The Gothenburg team aver-
To All Merchants:
VOU have been invited by this newspaper to
join in a national business boosting plan
known as Newspaper Window Display Week.
Next Week, October 19-24, is the time and
every merchant is urcred to be readv for the
great demonstration.
Make a list of all the articles in your store
that are advertised by the manufacturers in
this and other pood newspapers.
Put these articles in your windows next
week and paste up a couple of tho signs
which this newspaper has sent you. If you
want any more of these signs we shall send
them upon the receipt of a card from you
or a phone message.
This is a good time to reach out after
more business.
The window display plan will be a business-getter.
It will bring customers who read of these
standard articles in newspaper advertise
ments into your store to buy them.
It will encourage manufacturers who do
not advertise their products for your benefit
to use newspaper space to create popular
demand for the goods you sell.
Any time a man or woman comes into
your store to ask for an article advertised in
newspapers you have an opportunity to
make a permanent patron.
It means money in the cah register to
join in the window display movement.
Beginning Next Monday
a a la . .
Are Alive with the rroducts of National
Distribution Advertised by the
Makers in these Columns.
"F Ml and the Curtis team ir.7. Golhen-
jrg s backfleld played a very fast game.
Bresnahan to Manage
the Chicago Cubs
CHICAGO, Oct. 12,-rtoger Bresnahan.
catcher of the Chicago National league
team, has signed to succeed Henry O Dav
as manager of the club for 191R, accord
ing to a story printed here today. The
former leader of the St. Louis Nationals,
tho story says, had accepted terms.
lYesldent Charles Thomss of the rlub
would neither deny nor affirm the report,
according to the paper.
Relief Columns Part
of Way to Przemysl
LONDON. Oct. 12L-The following dis
patch has been received from Rome by
the Exchange Telegraph company:
"It Is stated from Vienna that two
Aiistro-fierman columns, rushing to th
relief of Prcemysl, Oallcla, rea'-hed
Dynow and Txesiow (both towns In Ga
llcla, south of rrnemyal) respectively, on
Saturday."
GERMANS ENTER HOLLAND
BY MISTAKE; INTERNED
lONDON. Oct. 12 An undated dispatch
received by Reynolds" Weekly says that,
according to Belgian soldiers, rearing the
Dutch frontier a German division unwit
tingly crossed tha border into Holland
and has been Interned.
Bee Want Ails Are tha Best Buslnees
Boosters.
ECZEMA BURNED SO
NEARLY WENT CRAZY
Like Ringworms on Face and Neck.
Later Formed White Scales.
Spread. Could Not Sleep. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed. .
1
M rhaae a, Touiisssanrn.' Ohio.
fBlotahaa Mka rtagwanns started ta coma j
a all over any face and neck. Laser It 1
took ska form of white (lakes
aad when I would rub bey j
ame off to UMle whlta
soataa, The ecaema so dla
ftswed ase that 1 was ashamed
to go out anywhere. It1
Hohad all tha time and whea-'
rar I aerapkad or got my'
fara the least bit wet. It
Wnuld hM ll anftd T ww iuul
wenteraay. Theaiore I rubbed or scratched '
tha mora M spread and H made me so rest.
lsas I oould aot ass at sight.
" I aaad oot remedy after another, ;
and twe or three others that wera '
mads at boom, bat none of them did any ;
good and I was despairing of aver beta-!
wired. On day a Mend prevailed apon
Bis to fet a sample of OuUeura Soap and I
CHotment. They eaosad tha Itching to stop
Instantly and in a very few days my fane'
ad aeok baaaa to show a marked tmnrova
srat, I assd three eakea of Oatkaira Soap
sod one boa of Ovatoura Ointment and my
faea aod neck are caaptataly cured."
(Icnad) Ifawtoa O, W. Chapmaa. Feb.
yr, 1M4.
Samples Free by Mall
Arthoatth Outtcora Boap (Mc.) and OaM
ara Ointment (80c.) are sold by drug gists
and d sains throughout the world, a sample
of eaoh with St-p. "kin Book will be sent
free upon request- Address poet-card:
"Oiiwoura, Dept. T, Boston."
See That Your Windows
a . .