Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BKK: OMAHA, WKDXKsDAY. (K TOUKK 14. l!M4.
11
FOIl REVT
Apartments mad Flats.
Rental Service Free
Why worry whrre to flnJ house or
apartment when we hiv Hated vr)'
vacant house and ansrtment In the city.
Phone u for further Information.
Pong las 28. Fidelity yiorim- anil Van Co.
KLF.OANT S-rimtn apartment In fashion
able apartment hone, north: no oh.le
tlon to children. ioOl Sherman Aye.
Gordon Van Co.
Moving
l'a Iuiik,
Jl N. 11th St Phone P. l or Wen t x:
NEW HKATF.P A PAUTM K.N'TS.
CLnSK TO IKI' ITS.
11 LSllft'L'T A-,-V--.
.v.w.,-i .nr..M.r-.
Heat. and cold water, first-class
equipment, (rood ienitnr service, pr'vate
porches, large yard; will decorate ""'
tenants; 4-room opts 10 winter. fcd num
mer; &-ronin apts , J47.DO winter SlO sum.
ir.er. Janitor will show you through at
any time.
PAYNR SIFTER TO .
61ti Omaha Nat. Hank Kldg.
-HOOM modern f latT in; So. 11 ill.
ST. CLAKF. APARTMENTS.
Bd and Harney St , 3 rwm apartments.
Call H 047 or U. 6..0P. j
$9.00 Three large rooms Hpsrtmnt. part i
modern 11' 15 Kim St. Harney 4X1.
ONE 5-room suite In St. Oeorge, lieatcd I
In the exclusive West Farnam residen- :
tlal section, HSN.31st Ave, Tel. U . l-:;t J
1 CHICAGO Nice .l-room ai'd bath
apartment. Douglas &54.
, Board and Kaunas.
S MEN or man and wife can net board
and room In modern home. st:o FowUa
Ave, W. 411.
BOARD and room In rrlvate family for
two gentlemen, t'nll Hartley 7iKN.
j.ODKUN room w-ithhoard r$tC W. Va.
WSBted Board and Room.
TOUNO lady desires to work for hoard
and room in private family alter office
hours. Saturday off at 1 o'clock. Address
H 6f7, jUoe.
Fnralabeu Hooma.
The Kest Haven
Just opened; all new furniture; finely
furnished rooms, with board and a gamse
for your car. Harney 7S87. lifilti Harney St.
3 8TK1CTLY mod. tooinK. adjoining, for
gentlemen: J3 and 15. Ph. me Ooug. Sail.
SPENCER, mi Furnished room, private
family, pleasant surroundings. W. 4.t4.
211 B. J6TH ST., strictly modern front
room for gentlemen, In private family,
close In. $1.
NICELY furnished front room, steam
heat, private family. Tel. Harney .i!).
R. K, MEN Furn. rooms, steam heat,
fine view; your calls answered day or
night; J5 to ?k mo. to reapectable people.
Third floor. 7P2 No. 16th St.
FIEld) club d 1st riot, 2 largo front rooms
In new house, 12. phone H. '2t.
DUNDEE, large south room, wlrh two
closets; on car line: J15. II. M?.4.
TWO sleeping rooms; & IV 7S18.
Fl'RNlSHED room for one or two gen
tleman; $10. 22?0 Meredith Ave. W. .17.
FlTRNlhHEl' roont for rent, near Crelgh-
ton university. Phone Douglas 7?S1.
SIX unfurnished mod. rms., 16. H. 107.
lloasckeeplnar Hoomi,
THREE nice rooms, housekeeping. lltf
8. Uth.
CAP1TOU 2411 Two rooms; all modern;
everything furnished.
Fsralthra llooaes.
(-ROOM furnished cottage, has cook rang
with hot wnter connection, also base
burner. ttX .174 Ames Av. '
Furnished llousekvreplma; Hooaas.
MODERN room, with kitchenette; $3.75.
D. 78 IH.
lintels nad Apartasrata.
CALIFORNIA Hotel. 16th and California,
Weekly rates U and up Douglas Tn3
llonaea -Mid t'ottages.
Field Club Home
Fine 7-room and sleeping porch, har
rood finlah, finely decorated; special 1
ucement for rig1- tenant.
Peters Trust Co.
1622 Earn am. ; Doug. W".
311 N. ,r,D ST.. 7-r., modern, W.
l Capitol Ave., S-r., modem. I-1.!.
2fvB Kfjencer St., 6-r., modern, :'2.M.
Ii4 N. ?tli St., 4-r., mod. ex. Iieut.
1S17 N. 21st Ht., 7-r.. cltv water, lift.
94H N. 27th St., S-r., cltv water, I12.M.
ISIS N. 32d St., 5-r., city water. 111.
4712 N. 4th St., 5-r., city water. 11-1.
3225 Franklin fct.. 4-r. cltv water, &.
.1810 Camden Ave., ft-r., well. $11.
372? Ohio St . S-r.. well, S.
CREIOH. SONS A COMPANY,
rtione Douglas 3X. Mm l)e. Rldg.
West Farnam
"ew brick and stucco home. Just being
finished; three fine bedrooms and sleep
ing porch 2d floor; large living room and
dining room; beautifully finished In ma
hogany; 2d floor white enamel; $45 on
leans
Peters Trust Co.
1S2J Farnam St.
Tel. Doug. 2SS8.
MODERN S-room house, LD5 8. 36th Ave.,
vacant November 5. Can be seen after
9 a. m. any day. Inquire T. J. O'Brien,
t nones Harney iom or Douglas 1216.
FOR RENT November 1, Mi S. 2ith Ave.,
7-room modern flat. See Charles O.
McDonald or J. J. Toms, 615 Prandeis
Bldg. Phono Douglas 40i
FIX large room house, best condition.
833 S. 21st. H. Z7-B.
LAR3E list of houses at special prices for
the winter. Do not miss this oppor-
tunlty. F. D. Wead. Uth and Farnam Sts.
'J EN-ROOM house, modern, steam heat",
nice lawn. 302 .South 26th street, corner
Farnam: unusual chance .for good tenant
all Owner. Webster 2612.
HnilHPS. n parts ot the city.
Fidelity Storage Co.
Stcrage, moving, packing and shipping.
16th i Jackson Sts, Phone Douglas a.
b'l t-AM iirat, all nioarrii, i-fjora liouss,
also 4-rin fist. ;30 No. M
Globe Van&Storage
Etorea. moves, packs, ships; 1-horso van
and I men. $1.26 per In.; storage 2 per
mo. Satisfactory guar. D. 4X tc Ty. 23
J. C. Reed
arxp. Co.. moving
packing ston:
YMl Farnam. D tiM;
Maggard's t.
and Btor-
Keduccd
Largo vn, t men, II 2t per nr.: dray. I
men. II ir hr. J713 Webster. Doui. ijm
FOR RENT
Wa have a complete Hat of all houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van A Storage Co., so S. mn 8c.
FOR RENT A tiouseils Doutlaa'T-7?!
modern excert heat.
4-ROOM cot. mod. ex ht., newly papered
and painted, JJJ. 3013 leaven worth.
Hsrney 4361.
"-POOM. all mod. hoove near Hanscom
Park, with garage; garako now tented,
electric lights. Tel. Dougia MJ6.
6-ROOM cottuge, mod. ex. heat W. tiSw).
CHICAGO, U0T-H. mod., close to high
-enoor. Ha. T. II. Welrlrh, Douw. 7554.
-R(XJM strictly niodern house in Al con
dition, location 212 Pacific St. Call at
10 8. th St.. or Phone Harney 23.
-ii. moo. rott.ice, 71 tf. 37tl St., J4. 7-r.
mod. houe, :t614 Leavenworth ht., Sj6.
Both fine locations. Phone Webster 2&90.
Tlie Rest Haven
Oarage will have room for two mora
rat-. 5 br month. Call. Harney
wf7 for Informaton. 2-;i Harney ,st
Oarage for rent. 1& S. 3ot'i 8i. H. 4
tares aud Ofileea.
ND FLOOR offbe rooms or suitable for
light mfg. Wris'ht ti LasDury. Mi ft.
Uth St. Doug. lo2.
FOR RENT Meat market, all equipped.
Writ or call E. L. Shackley, Avoc,
-tb
FOR TtFVT
GOOD barn, room for t or 19 horses.
WW Webster St. Call Ponglaa 41
WAttTKTr TO RENT
TWO upfumlshed rooms for housekeep
ing, walking distance. Address B. 4H
Be.
., IiSTRACTS OF TITI.K.
KERR Title Outfantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. S. 17th rU.
Phone I'onglas MK7.
KEEP Abstract Co.. oldest abstract office
In Nebraska. !0g Brandcls Theater.
REAL ESTATE.
F A II M li.t II 1. VMs t oil tAI.B
Florida.
Land Bargains
If you want to bur real funning and
stork raising or tr.icklng lands In Florida,
direct from the owners, without agents'
rntnm1s"ons and fancy advertising bills
aiide i to the price,
Wri or i ail on
Benson &
Carmichael
642 Paxton Block. Omaha. o
Nebraska.
SACRIFICE SAl.K First class quarter
section of unimproved farm land in I'.ox
Putte County. Neb. If sold in-fore No
vember 1 shall make a price -0 p-r rent
Iclow Its appraised valuation" Virsll
'Smth. Itumtioidt, Noh.
I
j WlaeonalBk.
i Upper Wisconsin
I .'.,. .... ..uti.,.i..l ... KUt
UIilou; seiueia wa-'lctl, lafiuo .u. siuo at
luw piive, ou easy It rms. Ak lor oook
let It on Wisconsin Ctiurai ianu UianL
Mate acres wanted. v rilo about our
grar.mg lands. It Interosted m tiuil lanaa,
asu lor booklet on Apple urcnaroa la
Wisconsin. Address Uand LKpt . boo
Llua Ky.. Minneapolis, allun.
RKAL ESTATE FOR EXCUANOK
( TWO bPLUNDID
KRL1T WEARl.NU UHCHARDS.
I own two 4imcrc fruit orciiarus right
ou the edge o(, Medtord, Oregon, one 40
with treea nearly rive years old and 40
with trees about tour years old; they are
all in Una conultlon and should come Into
bearing next year.
These orciiarus are ma-'e up very
largely of Rartlett Pears and Newton
pippin Apples, and are In a splendid po
sition, both for horticultural develop
ment, and so far as the value of tn..
property s concerned, as the orchards
are right on the edge of Medford; as a
matter of fact, the outer lino ot the city
limits of Mediord Is a street whlcn runs
along the edse of the property.
The slats nighway, cem-snt paved, run
ning from Seattle. Waih., to Sun Diego.
Cal., passes throiiKh one portion of the
first 40, separating four or five acres;
property In back of us, with more ma
tured trees, lias brought as high as tl.'Nx)
an acre; one 16-acre orchard produced
il,00 In returns last year.
This la considered one of the finest sec
tions In all Oregon for fruit growing, but
It Is too far awav for me to handle.
Will sell or trade for good Minnesota,
Iowa or Wisconsin farm.
W. T. K ESTER, Vice Pros.,
I.ord & Thomas.
Mailers Wing., Chicago. Til
ir,fluO FIU'IT FARM, near Floronee, for
flat. Address A 635, Pee.
fTnE 20-arre farm, 45 miles from Minne
apolis; good soil; two sets buildings;
will take up to 115,000 other good property
In exchange, balance some, cash and mort
gage; price 160 sn aero; finest stock farm
In that vicinity.
SCHWAB BROS..
10M Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE M0 acres
deeded land In north part of Golden
county, for prices and description write
the owner, C. H. Fields, Hlngham, Neb.
REAL ESTATE I ARAN'S.
CITY and "farm loan", 5, 6. per cent.
J. H. Dumont & C'ob3Manm,jJjnaha.
W'ANTE f eft y loans Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Natl. L,0HK!uAl'-iL
f1 t'l V TilfClSN I-oana. ("urt ami up.
llAUV li liltUr.Pn,Bha is; a 1 1 . ImnK.
HARRISON & MORTON. 911 Om Natl.
WANTED Farm loans. Kloke lnv. Co.,
Cmnha. '
WANTED City loans and warrants. W
Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 228 State Bank Hldg.
$110 to 110.000 nmde promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts
MONEY" on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Bldg.
nc CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg Co.,
u f 310-S12 Brandels Thenter Bldg.
SEE us first If you want a farm ban.
I'nlted States Trust Co., Omaha. Neb.
nEATi ESTATE ACREAGE
- REAL BARfiAIN
13
ACRES
This tract of land is located about one
miu from South Omaha llmiU; lays prac-
tlrally level and surrounded by nice
homes, .o improvements. iMoininn in
Joining this property can be bought for
lees than $400 per acre. For quirk sale we
are authorized to sell for $? per acre.
O 'Neil's R. E. & Ins. Agency,
1505 Fa mam St.
Tel. Tyler 1024.
South Omaha Office, South I'Ji.
REAL ESTATE Sl'Dl'RUAN
Ilaadee.
DUNDEE
Finely located lot .close to
car, best part Dundee, all spe
cials paid in full; will cell
cheap for cash. Call owner, D.
744.
Compare Happy
Hollow
With any other residence part of Omaha
and your conclusions cannot help but be
favorable to Happy Hollow. This new
and carefnlly planned addition has every
thing In the wav of public conveniences
and accommodations.
REAL ESTATE XORTH SIDE
FIVE ROOMS
Modern except heat, nice cement base
ment, floored attic, screens and norm
sash, large east front lot. rear lot fenced,
chicken bouse, fruit and shrubbery, lo
cated near 31st and Meredith, on block
to car. Can arrange terms.
C. G. CARLRERG,
110-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
ll.oOO BL'YS a 7-room house, large lot.
Sole So. th St
A ft IT t I . H A n 1 1 A 1 V
! A strictly hlgh-f lass l-room. almost new
brl.k residence with good garage, one
block from Hanscom park. Cannot be
beat In clt for quality or price. If In
terested call owner. Harney 2269.
I GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
'Outlook for Grutly Reduced Area in
j Wheat Next Year.
GRAINS ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Advances la Wheat Are One-Half
Oae and a Half t eats, with t srs
and Itoata taflneacrd Pro
portionate! r ,
OMAHA. Oct. IS, 1914.
According to cable advices from the
gmlii growing countries of the old world
tlie forcgn crop outlook Is for a ureatlv
te.luced area. The nes in general on
the crop pioj.pecu abroad la of a es
Klmistlc character. Indicating there are
many and pronounced stumbling blocks,
w hich farmers who want to si e-1 gra.n
must encounter. A great deal ;.: standing
grain has been ruined and there Is marked
indifference- with the preparation of seed
ing because of the scarcity of men as well
us animals.
Considerable wheat hw lxen seeded In
Fiance till fall, but this seeding has been
accomplished under gr-at dlflcultles. and
the tots! area will IikcIv show h b!g re
duction as compared with previous years
There will be an Increased art-a seeded
to wheat In India, and the wheat to le
grown there will likely rind Its way to
lireat Britain,- In Canada there will l-e
n reduction In linVeed As more plowing
has been done tins fall H an ever before
and the nmoiint of ground to be seeded
to V-lieat next spring will. It Is said, sur
pass nil previous efforts on the part of
the farmers of that country
The wheat yield of Japan Is estimated
at KOUVCO" bu. this year and barlev at
MOOO.nnO bushels, which shows that large
Importations of hremlstn! f s must be made
Into that country. Japnn is now at war.
and there Is a possibility of n reduced
srea being seeded to wheat because of
this fact Australian shipments were 4b".
f"l bu. of wheat last week, compared with
;!"4 . bu. lor n like period last year.
Word comes from New York that the
export sales of whest ns reported st
gu'f ports have leen greatly exangcrated.
Wheat was W(iHc higher.
Corn was '4lrVjc higher.
Oats was "4'ri higher.
Clearances were; Wheat
equal to l.W.ono bu. : corn,
and flour.
.00r) bu.;
oats. 5.-,r.0io bu.
Liverpool closing: Not quoted.
Primary wheal receipts were 4.425. nH) bu.
and shipments 2'i06,mo bu.. sgalnst re
celpts of 3,.'.,000 bu. and shipments of
l.rXt.non bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 7'tt.Ofl btl.
and slilpments KI2.O0O hu.. against receipts
of l,lS4.0m) bu. and shipments of 61.O00 bu.
lasb year.
Primary oats receipts were !.R."iO000 bu.
and shipments 2,022,iXM hu., sgalnst re
ceipts of 1.K17.000 hu. and shipments of
l,S22,000 bu. last year.
CARUVT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. lUrley. Rye.
Chicago 72 47 .12(5
Minneapolis ..4s
Duluth 227 ..
Omaha M .V5 Td S 10
Kansas Clty..W ,
St. Iuls 1ti2 49 fc j ..
Winnipeg ... 37.". .. ..
These sales were reported today: w hrat
No. 2 hard winter. rars, ll.oi. No. 3
hard winter: 2 cars, 11.01: 3 rars. II.1H14;
20 cars. $1 0ft; 1 car, 90c. No. 4 hard win
ter: 1 car, iwtfcc: I cnr. !'7'-4c; 1 car. 97c;
ia car, Oiic 2 cars, (smutty). 9.V. No. 3
spring: 1 car, PSc. No. 4 spring: 3 cars.
92'ic. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, ll.i4. No. 4
mixed: 1 cnr, HKc No. 2 durum: 2 cars.
924c No. 3 durum: 2 cars. 91c. No. 2
ndxed durum: 1 car. 93c. No grade: 1
car, 90Vc; ' car, S.V. Rejected: 1 car,
90 Outs Standard: 1 car. 43V; cars,
4Ho. No. 3 white: S rnra. 424e; 13 cara,
42V- No- white: 6 cars. 42'c; 3 cars.
42c. No grade: S curs. 41V: 1 cnr. 41n.
Rye-No. 2: 1 car, R3o. Corn No. 1 white:
1 car, 72c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 71c. No.
6 white: 1 car, 70V. No. 1 yellow: 5 3-5
cars, H7V-. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, f7e. No.
yellow: 6 cars. 67c. No. ti yellow: I
car, f.V. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. (near
white), t)XV; 2-5 car. Inenr white), fo;
4 rars, title. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, ffiV. No.
3 mixed: 3 cars, (near white), iV; 7
cars. CSV. No. 6 mixed: 3 cars, tV.
No. 'fi mixed: 1 car, ."V; 1 car, KiV.
Sample: 1 car, ti4V- Hurley No. I feed;
1 cor. 50V-
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 hard,
$1.0tXiil.21c; No. 3 hard, KriVf'tl.til'V. No.
4 hard, SitfiW V. No. 2 spring. M Vtifl 02V,;
No. 3 sprtnu, WVflll-OH: No. 4 spring.
(e'riOHV; No 2 durum, 92fjMV: No- -1
durum, 90Vit91c. Corn: No. 1 white. 72:d
72'ic; No. 2 white, lii12r: No. 3 white.
7Hi7!V; No. 4 white, 7'eVn'71e: No. 5
white. 7iV(i7(tV; No. ti white. H'Mii'ic;
No. 1 yellow, G7TM17V: 2 yellow, l4
(nfuc; No. 3 yellow, no'Vafic; No. 4 yel
low, 0lVi7c ; No. R yellow, !' j-iifitlV;
No. 8 yellow, titV4rthvc; ino. 1 mixea,
Ht"riWc: No. 2 mixed, KWafl V ; ' No. 3
mixed, smtifi&v: No. 4 mixed, m,!!.!';
No. 6 mixed, 64H6uVsc; No. 6 mlxea. Vi
d,V- Oats: No. 2 white, 4;iV,f(i43V:
standard, 43'aV; No. S white, 42'vfC
42e; No. 4 white, 42"a42V llarlty;
Malting. fJ7oc; po. 1 rcen, 4trMnJc. Rye:
No. 2, S2Hi3c; No. 3, R2f(iS2V
CHICAGO I.IIHV AMI HOYIHIOl
Features he Trading; and C'loan x
lrlt- uu o.t . u . 1 rude.
CHICACO'.' Oct. 111. Liberal export
saies of wheat, especially at Kansas City,
acted as more than an offaet today for
a decided Increase shown by the I'nlted
(States visible supply. Accordingly the
market flntrhed steady at V net ad
vance. Corn closed ViJ'V up, oats with a gain
of a shade to V and provisions varying
from 27V decline to a rise of 12V-
In addition to round lots of wheat that
were disposed of at Kansas City to Euro
pean buyerji. 2o,oOO barrels of flour were
purchased there for shipment across the
Atlantic. Minneapolis and Duluth also
reported flour sales to Europe.
Notwithstanding that the enlargement
of the domestic vltdble supply of wheat
made the total 2.7Ub,OU more than ut the
corresponding time luBt year, the reac
tion in pralces which ensued was alto
gether too moderate to satisfy the bears.
One of the reasons against any radical
setback was the circumstance that wheat
stocks In Chicago were reported as only
half an large as a year ago.
Wet weather, threatening damage and
likely to Interfere with the crop move
ment, gave temjMrary strength to the
price of corn. On the advance, how
ever, pit traders turned to the selling
side and wiped out most of the gain,
oats averaged higher, Influenced chiefly
by an active shipping demand. Export
ers took MO.11OO bushels.
Lower value for hogs led to general
selling of provisions. Buying orders
came chiefly from shorts.
Mlaaeapolls Grata BfarkeJ.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13 WHEAT
No. 1 hard, 11.10V; No. 1 northern, $1.07T4
1il.0ST; No. 2 northern. 11 WVtpl.OTV De
cember, 11.09V Mav, ti lr.yv
Hour T:,'i(cents14?dyH!RE . .wvbgvbb
FUH 'Ft Unchanged.
BARLEY 6f ."-.
RY E WVfcr 14c.
BRAN-flit. 2S.
CORN No. 2 yellow. tWfrtTc.
OATS No. 3 white, l.ViV.
FI.AX-I1.324J 1.24.
Kansas (Itr (train aad Provisions.
KANSAS C!TV. Oct. 13. WH EAT No.
2 hard. $l.i"U 1.02; No. 2 red, ll-OlVtfl U2;
December. I1.U3; May. Jl.W,.
CORN No. 2 mixed. ittVo 7 V ; No. 2
white. 754iC6c; Decern Iter, 3'c; May. 67V
OATH No. 2 white 4.Vn4".V; No. 1
mixed. Wty'iAlf, December, 4V.
I.lvernool (iraln Market,
LIVERPOOL Oct. 13. WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 9s 2d; No. 2 red
winter, new. Ks 6V.
CORN Hpot easy; American mixed.
7s Sd. x
(olpr Market.
NF.W YORK. Oct 13-4'OFFEE-The
market was somewhatateadier today,
owing to reports thatflrm offers from
Brszil were unchanged to ashude higher
and to a more optimistic view of Hraiillai
finances owing to a renewed advance In
the exchange rate on London. Business
RE Ui ESTATE WEST SI HE
Hit BAR. ("JAIN
6-KOOM MODERN
ONLY $3.r,00.00
Birch finish on flrft floor; hardwood
floors upstairs and down: in best of order;
in western part of city, at Sf-l.i Davenport:
on paved street; among home owners;
good buy for some one; house Is vacant,
key first door east: go see it.
W. H. GATES.
Cff Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg D. 1294
.
continued quiet however, and the
spots market was unchanged at '
Rio 7s and 10V for Santos 4s. l'ilte
cables from Itrar.11 estimate the current
Fantoe drop at ioo,00 bags and report un
favorably on new crop prospects ss a
result of drouth. Over 100 0n bans of
rolfee arrived here over the week-end
holldsvs, while 91. in bags were cleared
from Braslllan ports for the United
states.
OMAHA OF.KH AI. M BKKT.
PUTTER No 1. 1-lb. cartons, 0r; No.
1, Vb. tubs 291V
CHEKSE-lmported Pwlss, ; Amer
can Swiss. Ixc: block (iwlss. 24c; tains.
1-u.r; daisies lV: triplets. 18V; Young
Americas 19c; blue label brick, WV: Um
burger. -lb.. 20c; 1-lb. Rh-; New York
white. 19c; Imported Franco, noqueiwn,
4V
Fisn-Tront, ITc; large rrapples. 1
!,'; salmon. L'i'ir'c: halibut. 9Vj channel
catfish. 15c; pike, 17c; pickerel. lOr.
Ptl'LTRY-Brollers, 14W; spring chick
ens, 11 V; hens. I1l!e; cocks, lie; ducks,
geese. c; turkeys. 12Vi pigeons, per
dox, 90r; ducks, full feathered. Pc; geese,
full feathered. He; siuabs. No. 1, $1 o, No.
2 f.'Vr
BEEF CUTS-Whalesale prlcea of Vf
ruts are aa folhowa: No 1 ribs. lie: W.
I ribs, 15V; No I ribs. 13V. No- 1 loins.
22V; No- 2 loins, 17c; No. S loins. 14o.
No. 1 chucks. LV; No. I chucks, IV: h".
I chucks. ,c- No. 1 rounds. 1SV; No. 2
rounds, 13'ic; No. I rounds, UV. No. I
Plates, 9V. No. 2 plates. IV; No. I
plates. Sc. . , ..
Msrkrt quotations ritretshcd by liilliiaki
Vrult oompauy:
F H U I T !i Peaches: Palwa,vs. H w'.
clings v box. I'ers Caliroinla Clar
Kteus. I2.3R box: New York. IJ.no barrel,
extra fancy Anion, $2.r) tox; Michigan,
!cc hamper; Michigan. 10 hamper lols. Nc
hniiiorr. IMuins: llallan prunes, $1.10 box.
llrapes: Tokay, 11.25 crate; Michigan,
19c basket; 100 basket lots, INo. basket;
New York. 2fc basket: 100 basket lots, 21c
basket; California emperors, $3.8 barrel.
Apples: Fancy Washington "Y" brand
tirlmes, $1 ,"i0 box; fancy Colorado Jon
athans, $I.2T, lox; extra fancy Washing
ton Hoovers. $1.40 box; New York Oreen
Ings, $300 barrel; New York Baldwins,
"A' grade (ship November D. $2.50 barrel.
Onngoe: Extra fancy alenclas. !;s,
112a, 12t. lfs. 176s. 26ns. $.1.75 Ivox; Red
Ball Yalcnclas, all sixes. $1.'0 box.
lemons: Fancy ttolden Bowl. Vs, ,1ts,
M.jO lK)x: Pilver-CoM, 420s. Sins, i0s, t.iti
box. Lsnanas: $1.75 to $3.j0 bunch,
tirspefrult : All sixes. $3.75 box.
V EH ETA BLES Cauliflower. Ienver.
12'tc lb; cabbage, IV lb.; onions, lellow.
-,c lb.: peppers. 50c bssket; onions, red,
2c lb; fancy tomatoes, 78c basket; cucum
bers, hothouse, 2 dox. box. $l.jo box; new
beets, carrota, turnips, toe basket, celery,
Michigan, Sic do.; head lettuce. 50cM1.50
dox.: celery, IVnver Jumbo, 75c do.; leaf
lettuce, c dot.; onions (shallots), 40c
lox ; radishes. 35c dox.; Italian garlic, 20c
lb.; horseradish. $1.55 case; asparagus,
home-grown, market price) about 30c
il ix ; potatoes, 70c bu.; Virginia sweet
potatoes, $3.00 barrel.
MISCELLANEOUS Popcorn (shellnd),
4 lb. Nuts: Sugar walnuts, $1.20 box;
No. 1 California walnuts. lfcV lb.; pecans,
12V lb.; filberts. 15c lb.; peHtn tlumho),
iKc lb.; filberts (long naplcs), 18o lb.; sl
nu.nds, LOc lb.; limes, $1.75 box. Crarker
Jnck, $.150 case: ci oikerjack. half case,
II. 7S case: checkers, $3.50 case; checkers
half case, $1 75 case. Honey: $.150 ense.
Dromeoary dates. $3.00 case. Figs. 12c
ox.; fc'.o rase. Persimmons. 12 00 crate
Cider. $.100 keg; half-barrel. $6.rtt. Cocoa
nuts, 7io, Am. ; $400 suck.
New York t.enernl Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. SI '(! A R Raw
easy; molasses. 4.11c; centrifugal, 4 7tie:
refined, easy, 25 points lower; cut loaf'
.. 5c; crushed. 7 Of.c; mould A, tt.70i-; culx-s
.lV; XXXX powdered, ( 40c- powdered,
6. 3t.c; ilne granulated, 6.25-; dlainund A
6.2..c; confectioners' A, 6.15c: No. 1, c.
BI'TTKR-Ktesdy; receipts, H.360 1 11 lis
CHEESE steady; receipts. 3.200 boxes,
Eti(iSSteady; receipts, JX.WK) cases
POULTRY Live, weak; western chick
ens. 13'ifl5c; fowls. 15ifrlV; turkevs. Ic;
dressed steady: western roasting chickens,
IMuliic; fresh fowls, 14200; turkeys, fror.
en, lsSr2o.
Evaporated Apples Ilrle Frnlts
NEW YORK. .1. 1.1. EVAPORATED
APPLKS-Nomlnal.
DRIED FRUITH-I'runes dull; Call-
fornlus, r,7tillV; Oregons. 1(Vii12c. Apri
cots, quiet; choice. 124r12V; extra, choice,
12V4T7 12V: fancy, 13V- Peaches inactive;
choice, il'ilit'iV; extra choice, 6!)'7V;
fmcy. 7'.-,'(i8c. Raisins, neglected; loose
inuscntcls. fi''Hc; choice to fancy
sreded, 7,,fi8c; seedelss, 6V0Vi Ixmdnn
layers, $l.s."i.
rn York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-MERCANTILK
PAPER 0Vi7 per cent.
STERL1NO EXCHAN01-F1rm: for
sixty-day bills. $4.93jf4.9360; for cables,
$4.97t'iO; for demand. $4.!i75.
SILVER-Har. 51Sc
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 13 COTTON-Spot
In limited demand; American middling
fnlr, 6.3fd; good middling, S.70d: middling,
6.3td: low middling. $.07d; good ordinary,
4.0ld; onlinary, 3 J7d. Hales 3,700 bales.
Osisha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Oct. 13 Rank clearing for
Omaha today were $4,42s.7D8.21 and for
the corresponding day last year $4,630.-
112.90.
Metal .arket.
ST. LOI-I8. Oct. J-METAI-lad.
firm at $3.40; apenter, easy at $4.i5i4.;,.
t'lllt00 MVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Easy Hoars Weak Sheep
Weak.
..CI'IT00, 13 -HOOB-rtccelpta,
lS.Oftn head: market weak, 10c t 2fio lower
bulk of sales, l7.2rva7.2o; light. $7.66-38 05;
mixed. Ii.awi8.10: heavy. $lxrt.G0- rough
$UJ7.10: pigs. I4.504J.7.75.
CATTLE Receltts, 8,ouf head: market
easy; beeves. 16 60rfi 10.86; steers. $6.109 10
Blockers and feeders, $5Juul.irl; cows and
heifers. I3.40tr9.00; calves. $7.f(ill 25
SHEEP Receipts, 4.011O; market weak;
sheep. $4.8Or6 00; yearlings, f..6iii.45;
lambs, $6.00iif7.90. '
Kansas City Live. Hlock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 22.IO0 head; market steady; prime
fed steers. 10.u,i 10 .76; dressed beef
steers, l7.7Va.X; western sleers, $6.7.',i2j
9.00; southern steers. 15 (fral.Zb' cows
$4.60ir7.00; heifers, $8.5ft.Y 25; sto. kers
and feeders. $ii.u04i8.25; bulla. ti.d0raH.ta
ewes. $4.fV(i fiO
HOOS-Recelpts, 21.000 head; market
lower; bulk. I7.2.Vj7.70; heavy. $7.Ih7 60;
Parkers and butchers. $7 304t7.76; light
$7.2.V.i7 80; pigs. $7 Oftri7.C0.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Reeelpts 17,VX)
head; markrt steady; lambs, tftfn.V)
yearling. H 2fVa 20; wethers, $o.2.',ijG.75,
ewes, I4.5oitt6.ti0.
Sit. I.itnls Live fttork Market,
FT. IjOULS. Oct. 13 -CATTLE Receipts
8 000 head: market slow; native beef
steers, f7.5"ilM.vx; cow s and heifers, $6 00
i 65; slockers anil feeders, $5.0td7.50;
southern steers. $6 rt8 00; cows and heif
ers. It 00tfj 50; native calves. $4.004110 50
HOOH Receipts 16 Ht0 head: market
lower: pigs anil lights, $7.0ou 00; mixed
and butt hers, $7. autuV n; good heavy,
7.9mi8.O0.
KHEEP AND LAM lift Receipts. T0
head: market steady; muttons, I4.CO0
i.OO; lambs, r 0tru7.it.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
8T JOSEPH. Oct. ll.-OATTLE-Re-celpts.
2,000 head; market steady ; stoers,
$7.Wct10 -: rows and heifers, $4.2.Vi Ou;
calves. $6 OOr10.70.
HOljS-Receipts, 8.500 head; market IS
ti Jtic lower.
HHEEP AND I.AMTI8 Receipts 2.000
head; market steady; lambs, $7.i2T.60.
WHEAT IN OMAHA AGAIN
PASSES THE DOLLAR MARK
Following the Monday holiday the
Omaha grain market was active, with
eighty-one cars of wheat, fifty-six car
of corn and fifty-one cars of oats on
sale. Prices on wheat were up a couple
of cents from Haturday, the bulk of the
offerings gelling at around $1, with $1.01
the high prlre.
Corn sold around 6otiV5 cents, and there
was a good demand. It being said that
considerable was being bought for xV
port to Europe.
On receipts Omaha passed Chicago.
Chicago having seventy-two cara uf
wheat and forty-seven of corn oa sale.
!0MAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow gnd Steady to Ten Cents
Lowrt.
HOGS TEN LOWER. CLOSE SLOW
1st 9hee a ad Feeders tieaerallj
tedr aaal Fairly letlve Fat
l,i m Ha Open Steady, I loslea
a little Weak.
SOUTH OMA1I.. Oct. U. lull.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mondsv 13 621 2..V7 :H.:V
Estimate Tuesday .... S.300 5,'s VM
Two days this week. .21,921 8.0"; 74,J.V
Pa mo days last weck..2.i4 9.3,3 TTvS'.'J
Same 2 weeks ao !l MW iis !1,rti
Same .1 weeks ami r.'ltt 5.732 lS,22
Same 4 weeks ago :W.2.! 4.9S2 t9,.i;
Same daya last year. .17.94. .7 74.2."
The following table shows 1110 receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at the Mouth Omaha
ive stock market for the year to date, a
compared with last yean
1914 1913 In. Dec
Cattle) 7I12P9 73 2 $f,4-3
Hogs l.Mi.Tsii ;.in;i,;.tn U19,.'
Sheep 2,4:.tllHi 2,(X..t
The following table snows tn or Ices for
bogs at the South Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few daa. with compari
sons. Date 1 IS14 iisn
-1't.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
sept.
Kept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oc.
t ict .
Oct.
Oct.
24., 20'v
il I Witl
:; 1 t i.itw:
I 06 1 41;
I 07i8 4VI
8 1M 8
I
46i
6 j; I
6 26j
t 44i 8 16
4 I 161
8 45 I
3 46, 8 15
I 32 3 0k
29. 1 'l
8 4ll 1 )
8 53i 7 87
6 71
I 7?
!
i;
t c
6 t
63
u2
r..
8 24. 6 III,
8 AM
14
6 I.'.
29.1 8 in.
g 33 I
8 2 8 !;
8 21 1 8 43
3 1S 8 44
8 2" 8 As
8 15 1 S 59 i
I 8 63,
S20,
7 9" 8 71
7 xf. 8 7,'l
7 Ik'i 8 77
7 99 1 8 80
8 Oil S Ml
1 8 88.
8 I0 I
w. ; 7 v7';
l.. 7 89',,
3.. 1 7
4-1 I
s; 7 r
6..1 7 ;im,(
7.. I 7 ffV,
8.1 7 HT',
9.1 7 40V(
lo.i 7 44
U.I I
12.. I 7 4:.,,
13 I J 34 I
12
7 M,
I 4(l
8 28
7 82
e 23,
6 tl
43
I
6 471
6 34,
6 21
6 24i
H 2.' I
7 h
6 46
31
16
6 15
A 20
15
8 40 7
8 471 7 54
K 27 1 7 57
I 7 61
8 221
8 23
8 tl
s a...
( ct.
Oct.
Oct
7 6
7 70
7 51!
5 M
Sunday.
CATTLE -Receipts of cultle this morn
ing were quite large, making the total
for the two days this week 21.921 head,
being the largest since two weeks ago
and iiir:er than a year ago by 4.t head
Conditions were decidedly unfavorable
for the selling Interests. reports from
other market points us a rule being lower,
while the rain that prevailed during most
of the trading time made cattle look their
worst and drove everyone except the most
urgent buyers out of the yards.
Uood grass beef was close to steady,
but other grades were lower, so that the
general market might be summed up .is
slow, sternly to lflc lower than ycmenliiy
A few sintering loads of fair to decent
cornfuds are arriving, but they come Into
direct coiiistltlon with the good grass
beef and are more or less neglected every
day and ure not selling to very good ad
vantage. There wore a few tidy yearlings
good enough to bring $10 00
tows and heifers on the killing onier
were slow and weak to as much a UK
lower. On the oilier band, canuur cows
were In good demand at ulsiul steudy
prices
A few of the best feeders sold fight Bt
Steady prices, but the general market was
slow and weak to fully Ith- lower, with
common to medium grades very hard to
move, owing to a luck of demand fur tint
kind.
(Quotations on Cattle: Crood to choice
cornfed beeves, lii.frxu 10 50; fair to good
cornfed breves, $x t.iK(i?).6o; common to fair
cornfed beeves. I7.7b.tf8.60; good to choice
range steers. 7.4(irgM.tiO; fair to good range
stoers, i;.7i'i7.40; common to fair range
sleers. $tiiKKii6 75; good to choleo grass
belters, ' re'tJi7.Cp0; good to choleo grass
row s, IMiOiit; 75; talr to good grades, 15.50
t;.00; common to fair grades, $4.0116 50-
prime feeders, 125418.40; good to choice
stockers and feeders, I7.fn"ds.3r".; fair to
good stockers and feeders. $6.50117.40; com
mon to fair stockers and fenders. D OOtit
6.60; stock heifers, $6 506.75; stock cows.
H stock calves. IK.5041W.01.:; veal
calves, 8.00jjl0 25; bulls, nti'gs, etc., 6.2Wyt
7.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS
Ts.
IT..
ii...
At. IT.
No
A. Pr.
COWS.
. S14
. mn
. MO
. 810
.1100
4 ffi 1 74n 4 lie
4 SO 3 8.J 4 0
4 611
BULLS.
5 I HOT 3 55
6 611
CALVES.
1 IM I 1!, t SO
20 I 00
STOCK EltS AND FEEDERS
Il 10a
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
22 feeders
!'i.3 6 Si. 22 Steers.. ..lll
9:.2 6 NT. )4 feeders.. 97:.
6 90
11 45
6 60
6 75
6 75
7 25
8 (0
7 Oil
6 60
24 feeders.
8 calves. .
3;i2
1029
km;
7 50
5 60
5 6.-,
7 ST.
7 20
7 26
6 60
f 35
68 feeders. .1"29
52 feeders.
12 cows. . .
11133
li,4
960
, 911
27 cows. . . .
14 feeders.
4 feeders.
1 1 cows. . . .
38 steers.. ..1207
20 feeders.. hCfl
22 feeders
17 fevders
25 cows...
861
1172
11818
23 feeders.
1 1S-.4
17 feeders . 1172
WYOMINd.
3 sleers... .1106 7 811
3 steers. ...1136 7 SO
3-cows. .
1130
K24
824
UI2:l
1233
6 75
6 80
4 90
6 65
9 10
8 00
8 55
8 25
8 35
6 K5
7 00
7 00
SO sleers.
5 cows. .
8 cows. .
36 steers.
34 steers.
11 steers.... 9:6 6 50
22 steers. ...list) 7 80
15 cows !M 6 so
39 steers.. ..1230 8 in
16 feeders.. 8.A 6 20
23 cows 1016 6 50
12 rows 1122 7 00
10 steers.... 906 6 40
63 heifers... Um 6 90
6 cows 9;t2 6 16
63 feeders.. 1(X:3 7 35
121i
42 feeders. 130
10 steers.. ..1397
33 steers.. ..1293
125 cows.... 754
8 feeders.. 828
feeders. . 595
COLOJIADO.
T feeders. . 918 8 85 14 feeders. .1038 6 85
60 feeders.. 810 7 25 32 feeders.. 7i 7 16
IDAHO.
129 feeders. 977 6 7 5 In feeders.. 977 E "S
4i Steers.. ..1005 6 70 43 steers. ...1016 6 70
HODS Supplies were comparatively
noerui uioay, me estimated run Itelng
eignty-two cars, or 6,500 head. Total for
the two days I 8,(C7 head. This 1s about
1.300 head smaller than a week ago, an!
snon or ino corresponding duys lust
year.
1 Mscournfiing advices from oilier mar.
kets. and a fair' run at this point gave
packers a good excuse for w, uncling
values, and they proceeded to take off
fully lOr-. The market was rather slow
rrom the outset, Mg salt smen w ere not
willing to make so large a concession,
but buyers stuck by their early offers
SUILm i'" V'u 0.ff"rlnK" '-Kn to move
every,,,!,,,, ,,,,)kd , a )f a ())m(?
while some individual sales were quoted
as much as l(rjfie lower. that the gen
era! market Is fully 10c lower than Mon-
rases r&M altogther. A few loada
were sold at these eusene . u. "
earfJ" ,rl0r Whi trl"J " ' "'k"
Itt WVtr.l ;V" fo"ml " ""Is.sil,lr to
ver2l iJSX ' n?rJ"01rt- There were still
markets reported sharp dm-line, on the
close, and Kansas City, with a very
o!'.!'.y.r"""" !,r'',"'lly demorallxed,
quotations lalng 2o30c lower.
-hipping hi-gs wet unevenly lower, and
It was tho general opinion that they
showed as much decline as other grades
Tops, selling at $7.f.'). are a dime off. Bulk
rtaoiMAMO c soto icovcbimsthi
A TRIUMPH Of ISI A.S).
j)
of the sales whs made nt I
hi r tilr nolnc st $7 . f 7
Representative sales:
2V.7 tit,
the
v. Sh ft. , N 8. Mi Tr.
114 .. T ? 1 Ml . . r S IK
:;l ... 7 it .: so t .u
... I i 86 ft 1 In
w T 71 I4t W T
r . . . t is ; r ; i 40 7 -.
- ii ss a 7 k
M ... -SI ID 7 m 4 ft 10 7 4
4? . 7 m to ... r ... t i
' . is tw n y ... 1 44)
4'1 .. . 3 itie 7 ft r ... ? . . t 4
... 3 M at m Me 7 40
W 7 i frt Jl UK) 7 44
S-t . 7 M If ... 1 40
4 .... SIM ISO 7 V K ... ,t ... 1 411
s ll 1 6 ' ... 1 40
4t lit Ml - 3;, 4? fl M II
a Na 4. 7 4 11.4 ... 7 w
7 r.i; in 7 14 r ... 1 u
M 7 7 iS 4J 3M ... 7
7 a-l ISO 7 a so r-i ... TH
ft . 7 :::! ... T )
" '.-.' r.'.i 7 x. 4 ... 7 m
o " It t ll 1,1 ... t t
SH El-:!' I dilutions on lue shei-p mar
ket continued satisfactory to the selling
side of the trade tinting the first hours
of the forenoon, for while ehothrr good
slied run showed up prices In the main
were fully steady wllh yesterday. As
the forenoon advanced, however, trade
was not as active. on fat lambs ami clos
ing prices bad ci rasl-r tendency, it be
ing well along toward noon liefnre every
thing had crossed the scales. Anything
In the line of mutton remained generally
steady throughout and most everything on
tills oitler was p, ked up In goo.l season.
The range on fat lambs slid fat ewes
showed no Important change. Most
other markets reisirtcd a- slow desl
UKiiIti today in both lambs and mutton
and n lower trend to values.
The demand for all classes of feeder
orferlnits continued to hold u,, extremelv
.-'II for this time of the year and prac
l ally anything on tho feeder order was
ir. 1- '? "" ".'m The lies!
able at $t,s5,r7.cti. medium k)nrt, Kt j,,,,
s in " '-'"''mon and light stuff at ftirtef
r.,orn.o!I1,V',.,r OWO" "ls
; t Li''!,,,T'irr rwr r
r.n.. .k !: ,'",,''' others snd ver-
I aJmb,,i,!!;,"i ," "I"'' hp,,, "" '"ntba:
camhs. giH., t (.,,.B t7 4.nn7.70; Intiilm
. rtvrI,-0,",1 ,!7''"rt-: '"". fevers;
,6ic I"" 5,:,rlln"- ! ! choice. $,-,85
itllo. yearlings, fair to good, $,'. hOuifVvv
yearling, feeders. H tojf, !" Vt , era"
good XVu?!' mMi -ther? fair")
? " " .; ,Ulers. feeders. 4 .W-rf
4 8,,. ewes, goo.l to choice. $4.5t,i4 sA ewi-s
flrto good. H.SV1H; ewe.. feedVll-M
Representtttle . .. 1
V J'Jabo feeder lambs
DJ Idaho fe-der lambs
' "ho fr"rter lamhs "
' '" feeder lambs
I '3 blalio feeder lambs
'X: .V '"'I'IK feeder ewes
679 yoming lamba
. "9 votning ewes .
(a cuiis ;
60 native lumha .'.
41 native lambs ""
1070 Wyoming lamhs
40 native ewes
35 native ewes .'
901 Wyoming wethers
11 Wyoming wethers
130 Wyoming feeder yearlings
. 62
. 63
. 64
. 2
. 63
. K
. 66
.1lV.
. 91
. 78
. 80
. 73
.-07
.1"!
. in;
. 94
75
75
6 75
6 ?n
75
4 1.1
7 35
4 75
3 6'.
7 25
7 25
7 35
4 50
4 50
6 35
6 35
6 90
6 90
ft 90
6 85
6 8 .-1
6 86
85
8 85
8 V.
8 W
75
90
6 50
4 26
66
3 75
4 ft)
4 00
7 00
6 90
V"''K feeder ycarllngstW 73
81 Wyoming fee,,.r yearlings.... 74
1.'6 Neinila feeder yearlings 57
1i4 Nevada feeder lambs r,7
244 Nevada feeder lamba M
112 Nevada feeder lambs: 6s
198 Nevada feeder lambs .18
236 Nevada feeder lambs 58
1.42 Wyoming feeder lambs 59
72 Wyoming feeder lambs ,. 51
4'd Wyoming feeder lambs 61)
73 Wyoming fonder lambs 66
39 Utah ewes 104
119 cull ewes ,', ' jt
319 cull ewes 87
209 Wyoming fieder ewes 9:1
22ii Wyoming feeder ewce is
143 Wvomlng feeder lambs 82
1001 Wyoming feeder lambs 60
Mlonx City Live Htock Market.
10c llwer; heavy, IT.ISW 60; mixed. $7,207?
7.25; light. $7.1fitfi7.20; bulk, 7.20ii7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 4.200
head; market steady; ewes, $:.7MN.75;
lambs, $6.35.
Continued Rain May
Damage Corn Crop
According to the weather reports ti
the railroads, with the exception of a
few scuttered spots, there I rain or snow
all the way from the mountains to the
lakes.
Generally In Nebraska there waa rain
all last night, and It wua still raining,
with t)io exception of from Norfolk to
Long pine and around Ilyannls, where
snow was falling. Through the HI ink
Hills In Dakota and west of this section
tho snow was four to six Inches deep
In Wyoming, between Casper and len
der und from I-aramie to Oreen niver,
there was from three to four Inches.
Out through the corn twit of Nebraska
railroad men assert that the farmer are
complaining on account of ton much rain.
The long continued wet spell has com
menced to damage the corn, Is wetting
the wheat stacks and Is preventing the
gathering of the last rutting of alfalfa.
Res Want Ads Are the Best Iluelnees
Roosters.
INDICTMENTS QUASHED IN
FAKE HORSE SALE CASES
Forty men held for a fake sale of
range horsea, supposed to be bred in the
vicinity of Coconino. Okl , had their ranks
materially reduced when It was fodnd by
the federal court that the evidence was
not sufficient to make a rase for Indict
ment. A. RvSnow, Frank A. Houston, Jr.,
F. T. Ilerkley, A. J. Dinwiddle, A. N.
Stapleton. M. Ooodson. Ben Fiddler. Rer
nard Rlack and D. R. Keith were re
leased. A. J. Iltdgley and 8. A. Mead will
be detained for further examination.
BELMONT
. and
JIM BUTLER
offer an A-l combination for the in
vestor who desires substantial divi
dend returns plus possibilities for a
good advance In the Ciurkct.
Complete detailed) report FalXB on
rentiest. Ask for special circular
27N.
"HotMng- to sail but ssrrioe"
JONES & IlAKICll
STOCK HOKZBI
Desk rvwr, n Ho. IaIsIIs Ht. M Hroa1 St
tTaltMkf Hew Tork
Dtrsct pr'! wlrai t New Tark wa Boatoa.
Hisatts
MRS. BARBARAFLEMIN6 DIES
"Mother" of Lowe Avenue Church
Finds ft Peaceful End.
BURIAL TO BE AT MOUNT HOPI
Faneral Services at the Home na
W ednesdny lleath teals On
e (Juicily Family Hoes
Not Realise It,
Mrs. Rarbsra A. Fleming, wife of Jo.
seph K. Fleming, died at their home, 412:'
Ijiifnirtte avenue. Monday at p. m. Shf
will be buried at Mount Hope remrterv
Wednesday afternoon, the funeral ser
vices lielng conducted at the home at .
o'clock by lr. A. F. Ernst, pastor of
Lowe Avenue rresbyterlan church. whirl
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming helin-d to organize,
and Dr. Nathaniel Mcfllffln of Fremont,
a former pastor. Elders of this clnircn
will act aa pallbearers
Mrs Fleming's death was so free fron
apparent pnln as to Mini m her without
the knowledge of her hiihbnnd and other
members of the fnmllv who were In her
room nt the time. Tliey noticed she had
become very unlet and called the doitrr.
who found It was the end. She hnd been
lylnu down during the day, though was
die. cf til ns usual, ,md had been pp and
about the houso the ilny before. Death
was simply the climax of age.
Mrs. Firming was born March "1, KU, a'.
Spring Mills, l'enn s Valley, Central
county. I'ennsv lvanla. In that state she
married, and with Mr. Fleming came (o
Omaha In 1887, redding a block from the
present home. Their only son. Rev.
Charles 11. Fleming, pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, survives them. Th-4
other members of their household aro
Miss .Minnie Nlckum, a niece, and Miss
I'hoelie Fleming, a sister. Roth Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming uavn been feeble with ago
tor some time and she, Is said to have
understood that her end was near. A
friend, describing her Ufa and character,
aabl they had been such a continuous
benediction of cheer and comfort to all
about her that death caino only as a
great victory.
I.Ives Ontrretl lit 4 hnri-h.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were charter
members of Lowe Avenue rresbyterlan
church. Fortieth and Nicholas streets.
They were leaders tn Its organisation on
a different site and tinder a different
name In ls87. Boon after coming to Omulia.
and remained leaders. Their Uvea cen
tered In their church and nothing con
cerning It took place without their coun
sel gnd participation. Only a few even
ings ago Mr. Fleming waa active In
mooting of the elders and their wives at
her homo to plan for a reception to the
pastor and family. This reception, which
waa to hava been held Friday evening of
this week, has been Indefinitely post
poned on account of her death. Mr.
Fleming has all these years been an elder
and chirk of tho session of the church.
Together they have been regarded a
the father and mother of the church.
Mrs. Flaming waa also a charter and
active member of tho Mu fUgmaa.
Doe Want Ao Are tn Rest Business
Booster
THIRSTY TRUSTIES POUR
CONFISCATED LIQUOR AWAY
Hang Netlaen, city officer, would arrest
any person cruel enough to dangle
piece of meat before a hungry dog, yet h
took two "trusties" from the city Jail
men whoso appetite were whetted by
days of abstinence and stood over them
while they poured nearly 100 gallons of
beer and whisky Into the JaJl aewer.
Never a drink did the men get
The liquor was stuff accumulated In the
police property room from raids. The
court ordered the beer and whisky to b
thrown away.
Removei Bursal Enlargement,
Thickened, Swollen Tissue,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore
nets from any Brula or Strain)
Stopi Spavin Lamenrti. A Hay 1 pain.
Doet not Bliiter, remove ths hair of
lay up the tiorie. 12.00 a bottle.
delivered. Book 1 ft free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic lini
ment (or mankind. For Synovitis, Strains,
Gouty or Rheumatic deposits. Swollen,
Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell yon
mors if you write, f 1 and 12 per bottle at
draleri or delivered. Manufactured only by
W.F T0UN8. P. 0. F., 104Teaki It, Spring Mil. Mats,
" L ' i . 1 : a
IflHJiffV, ttrMe, 5 ...
COTTON SEED MEAL
CRACKED
Oottoa Bssd Cats Cold Pressed Ci.,
From Texas Mill direct to you. WrTi
or wire us for prices on High Giadx
Meal or Cracked Cake, 41 to ii per rent
protein. Cold Pressed Caka
TXXAS CAES AJTD lTU CO.
PaT.T.al. TEX,
THC !) StMAtV" PUSH TV
A TMIUMSM OS TAV