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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1914)
Tire omaiia strxiuv uee: November i. mi y PKT STtX'K I I I MH French poodle puppies for sal. John Smith, Wlft Nicholas St. Web. tjto 1 INK Persian csts and kittens: cheap to good homes. M. U18. 118 8. Slst St." liTE STOCK MARKET OF WK31 illp live stock to South. Omaha. 8av mileag end shrinkage. Your consign ment receive prompt and careful attention. Stork Commission Merehaata. MARTIN BROS. A CO.. Exchange Bldg. L1VB VIKH ULhlNKhS A-IJSN Of OMAIIA 1 1 : m . i 1 J A B C oi Omaha A.LL WATCHES, diamonds and Jew elry, special prices, Nov. and Dec. Buy now, (1 a week. Western Watch ii n.l Jewelry Co.. Room U7 Karnach hlock. T" VERY KLKCTRIC LIGHT la a Masda M. In The free building (the building that la always newt, and current is furnished free. For office inquire room 103. EW and second-hand electric fans and motors. LeBron Klectrio Works, ai8 8. 12th. Douglas 2176. mvk win: nVRI.VKSS MEN OF OMAHA Patent Development. AMKR1CAN Machine Co., 110 8. 11th St Prtnttna-. WATKR9-WRNI1ART Ptg. Co.. quality printing. Tel. Doug. 2190. K4 8 13th 8t DOUGLAS Printing Co. Tel. Pons. 44, COREY ft M'KKNZIK PTG. (XI. D 944. R 1 KS-1 1ALL Ptg. 1 'o JCap tol. .jyj l X CENTRA U PRINTING CO. IhUHJ. Sfci ralntinar anal l'perln. HUGH M'MANl'S, 417 N. 4m h. H. 57a. Pin men Hrsurstrd. PLUMES ft flowers made over, cleaned dved. Hertha Kruger. 429 Paxton. DS-SM. Honrh l terminator. B. B. B. Roach powder at your druggist. N kair Hid time tiiek Eiprrti. O A Opened, repaired, comb. P VI changed. F. IS. Daven- port. 1408 Dodge. D. 1S21. 5-0 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET American Farmer Still Has Clear Boad in Exporting; Wheat. AIL GRAINS SOMEWHAT LOWER Speralatlon la Wheat Is mall and Following- Its lrad Corn aad Oats Softer Decline la rrlre. Shoe Hepalrlng. Electric Shoe Rep. Co., 107 Ft. Mary's Av. Slarna and dkewesrUt, E. M. CTARK A SON, 113 SO. KITH ST. OMAHA PILLOW CO.. 1907 Cuming. Doug. 24S7. Renovates feathers and mattresses of all kinds, makes feather mattresses and down covers, ACUUM cleaners for. sale. Vacuum cleaning done in the home. Sanitary service i:o., duo tiee tiiag. V WE rent repair, sell needles and parts for all sewing machines. NE BRASKA CYCLE CO., "Mickel," 15th and Harney Douglas 1661. W EAR-EVER aluminum kitchen uten- ene. t-opuiar specialties, not sold In stores. Factory Salesmen. Web. 639. Areonntanta. MELVILLE D. THOMAS & COMPANY. 1437-38 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler IMP. E. A. DYVORAK. C. P. A., 433 lfoJ"g.Dougla 7406. BAKER, VAWTBK & WOLF, 433 Ramga Bldg. Douglas 7406. Pulton Adding Machines, 411 S. IS. p. 1449. store ant. Ufftee Klxtare. DESKS, safes' scales. showcases. hlv ing, etc. We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture ana nuppiy t o., U4-l-18 S. 12th. D, 2724 Steel rlllaga. CARTER Sheet Metal Works, 110 & 10th. Towel Supplies. OMAHA Towel Supply. SOT 8. 11th. P. Si 'Irnnka nad Snttc-aaea, FREXJNQ ft STKINLE, 1806 Farnam Bt Tailors. CHA3. C. LANDERYOU. 10$ N. 15th St. Veterinarians. DR. Q. R. YOUNG, 4M Center. H. 8003. W Inea nnd Ltqaor. ALEX JETES. 201-3 S. ISth St. Wlnea, liquor, cigars. iiat dinner, It to I, loo, Glote liquor house, 424 N. 16th; California whip, ji.M per gai. wnte lor price list HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOVIBE. wu ana iqpnoi Ave. Ten-cent lunch BUY your family liquor at Klein's Liquor House, 622 N. lith. Douglas l&uO. Adder Mull. Co., (Wales). W. O. W. P. Architects. Everett a Podda, Ui Psjton Blk. p. 2881. Attractions OMAHA film ex., 14tb and Doug. Motion o iimcumn anq mm Daxgains. Aato and Haufuin u.n.Mr Magneto repair work a specialty. D. 2418. ut!tloliee.rn. Dowd Auction Co., 1123 W. O. W. Red 8285. Blue Printing;. HORNBY BLUE PRINT CO., 102 Omaha 1 cudk uiug. Marbera. 12 Chairs, 10a shave, neck shave. 1SJ7 Far, lira mi Kousdrlei, Paxton-Mltchell Co., 27th and Martha Sta. BulldloK and Repairing?. K. FRAN T A, 611 Paxton Blk. Doug. 2157. Cistern and Well DlgginaT. NEED well or cistern cleaned or dug? BCliAFFUR does It. I'lione Web Mil. Calltornla Lsndi, W. T. Smith Co.. 1111 City Nat Bk. P. 2819. Coal Dialers. x Kfi Johnson's special, also Victor nut, VO'V u.uO. Phone D. 17U8. 4 hlropractors. L. Oeddls, D. C, 228 Bee Bldg. Doug. 4293. (1 China Patntlnc Ruth Letchford, decorating, firing. R. 4942. Civil Eniicrn. M. J. LACY. 618 BEB BLDG. POUO. 4716. Cream separators. The Sharpies Separator Co.. 12th ft Farn. Detectives. JAMES ALLAN. 313 Neville Blk. Evi dence secured In all cases. ' xyier lun. V? THE Hennlngs Secret Service. TeL Doug. 7fe0; Res., Web. 6161. Dancing; Academies. Turpln's Panclng Academy, 28th Farn. CHAMBERS' Academy, classic D. 1871 Mackie's Academy, now open. 1816 Har. UrfnimsklBg. Torry Dressmak'g college, 20th tt Farnam. MISS STURDY. 241 Cass. Red 7320. FASHIONABLE dressmaking; 1607 Corby. WATSON & LUND, 1911 PoUglas. R. 1101. Uruara. DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on 110 orders; catalogues free. Sherman ft Mc Connell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Ueatiats. Dr. Bradbury No pain. 1506 Farnam. Dr. Todd's alveolar dentistry. 40 BrandeU Bailey, the Dentist. 70S CltyNat'l Bank. Taft Dental Rooms, 1517 Douglas. P. 2188. Pyorrhea, Dr. Flckes. 724 City Nat Bank. Everj thing; for Women. Woman's Exchange. 432 Pax. Blk. R. 4913. pleating; covered buttons, all sixes and styles hemstitching, plcot edging. Ideal Pleating Co.. 200 Douglas Block. P. 1936. Elleetrle supplies. LEBRON Elee. Wks.. 818 S. 12th. D. ZHi. Florists. A. PONAOHUE. 1622 Harney. Doug. 1001. BATH'S florists. 1804 Farnam St HESS ft SWOBODA. 1416 Farnam St L. HENDERSON, 1519 Farnam. D. 1258. 'Member Florist Telegraph Del. Ass'n. Fnrrlej-s. BEN FENSTER, 1410 K. 24th St. Web. 7777. Hair Dressing. Harper Method. R. , Balrd Bldg. P. Wit Hats Trimmed. Hats trimmed, 60c. F. Lamberton. Web.1904 Llghtlusr Flxtnrea and Wiring;. TIIOMAS DUKKLN Electrlo fixtures and supplies, contract ing and repair work done reasonable. 2419 CUMINQ. DOUGLAS 25UT Live Stork Remedies. OMAHA Remedy Co., 607 8. 13th. Red 4252. Mask Costumes and todsre Supplies. MNFR. of lodge regalia and costumes. The largest stock of masquerade and theatrical costumes In the country. Theo. j-,ieoen at eon, xdi iiuwum. m-. hu. jlnfri. and Window Shade Cleaners. OLD shades made like new. Midwest Shade Factory, 4010 Hamilton. Har. 4XHL Messenger and Tranalex. WHITE LINE. 809 B. 11th. Douglas 8312. Mllimerr. SWITCHES from combings, $1 50. Psychs free. Mrs. H. M. Eck, 804 B. 18th. D. 667. SWITCHES from eoir.liing, ll.W. Psyche free, ivirs. ji. .i. . j. W. C. FERRIN, 15th and Capitol. Ty. 00. Vlote t "a" mass., 436 Bee Bldg. D. 6112. Kathleen Mack, massage ft bath. D. 7683. Clara I,ee. hath and massage- Doug. 8751. Miss Schm.dt, mass., bath, etec. tr. D. 713. Mlbs Fisher, mass., elect, treat Red 6036. MISS GOLDEN, bath. mass. Km. 234, Neville Dik., itttn ana nn-. -MaViUG E. loag. 17th St Mrs. Steele. MASSAGE PSix hllSS JACOI'S Masulte. manicuring Doug. iai. nrs. o . wiuif BATH ami maiage, aliohol rub. Laura WiUon. 1S)2 Farnam, R. i. Douglas 87ol. COKABKLLINUV .Tit satisfactory eastern treatments; baths; dally and evenings. 107 S. 17th St. Notice: Private entrance, basement, corner of bldg oculists. t Eyes examined, glasses fitted, pay as you can. Drs. McCarthy. 1111 W. O. W. Bldg. 2 Osteopathic I'kyiickasi. Dr. Rerucha, M3-4 McCague Bldg D. SK. Patents. H. A. HI urges. 3i Brandels Theater Bldg. U. O. BarnellTPaxton Blk. Tel. Red Ulf SWAPPEU'd COLUMN AUTOMOBILES don't eat hay but thoy depreciate over winter. 1 need a a-nod machine In my business, 5 passenger, 1914 tuuuei preierreu; win e ciiai SO good 7 room house for such a car. ft vim nrt a house for your auto, answer describing win mane casn pnoo and mean buHlncss. No money needed. House well rented. Address Owner O 197. Bee. o AUTOMOBILE WANTED In exchange for good, comfortable house, seven rooms, will accommodate I famine in best condition, new roof, paint and pa per; price, s,oou; win carry back. Ad- AUTO My ft-passenger. 4o-horsepower touring car, 1913 Auburn: electric lighted and all In good condition, for sale or trade for clear property; coat new with all equipments about J1.U75. Address a C 246, Bee. AUTOMOBILE (Coupe)-In first-class condition 1 8260. Will exchange for piano ytq-j-ai or majiionuM. Auureii cv. u. ma, tfee At'TOMuUlLES or otnsr autoinooli bargains see the "Auiomobllo" classify cation. AUTO Light auto truck, all overhauled. Address S. C. 241. Bee. BICYCLE One year old. Address S. C. 242. Bee. 1 BILLIARD TABLE I have Brunswlck Balke billiard table, A-l condition, suit able for private home; will trade for any thing of equal value. A-160. Bee. BUSINESS CHANCE-42,000 to S2.6O0 stock new groceries and fixtures In South Omaha, doing strictly cash business. Will take good auto on same. Address 8. C. 244, Bee. C. J. CANAN, Real Estate and Exchangee DIAMOND Will trade diamond and pay caah difference for Ford car, runabout, or touring, or runabout Hup, or would trade piano or player piano for automo blle. Address 8. C. 248. Bee. . DESK Student's desk, $2, cost to, or will trade for anything 1 can use. Address S. C. 803. Bse. ELEGANT PIANO Swap for Virginia ana or lot in Omaha, Kansas City, Indianapolis or Cleveland. Will pay dif ference. Address 8. C. 253, Bee. EQUIPMENT of photo gallery; will trade or sell, a sacrifice. 8. C. M4. EQUIPMENT of photo gallery; will trade or sell. Price. 160. S. C. 214. FOR GOOD furniture, one seated buggy, new truckers wagon. No. 6 Remington. 8. C. 257. FOR POOL or billiard table new type writer, 8. C. 266. 1x7 ORAFLEX newspaper camera, with 11 plate holders, carrying case fof camera and carryinff case for plate hold, era. Tbe outfit in good condition and a big bargain for the lot at 8110. Address S. O. 16H JACKS and HOUSE MOVERS' ROLLERS Swap for what have you. Would like Vlctrola or Edison talking machine or rifle. Address, 8. C. 254, Bee. LOTS Two lots, clear, between Co, Bluffs aid Omaha, for anything I can use. Call! Web. 36M. LIBRARY TABLE, ETC. Fine, up-to-date, golden oak library table, or good hard coal burner, to exchange for Vlc trola in good condition. Address S. C, 301, Bee. $12,000 MDSEL stock and I10.5DO Bldg.; fine business; clean stock, want good farm up to 830,000. between Omaha, Lincoln, Red Oak and Falls City. Give full par ticulars. K 2U, Bee. , OMAHA. Nov. 14. 1014. ,ny , snkee firmer continues to have a iirly citar road in the export wheat i'Ulnet.s. Argentina shipped only lo.twu i'". this week, merely a hundlui wnen compared w.th )Ht year. There Is now in the v.situs supply at the thief ports of Argentina ;j,(a; bu. of wheat, A cable Irom Liverpool, which was probably ii tenued for a chib with which to drive the huluers of wheat In the Uimed Stales Into line claimed that India would ship more freely and that next week a out ward movement Is placed at 9i,i)0 bu. That country be.ng an h.nglili possession. Great ln.tnin will pay hiKer pnnes lor lis grain titan any other importing nation can a. ford to pay. Bears In wheat continue to sell freely on every hard spot to oevelop and In the absence ot outside buvlna there ta but one course for prices for the futures, and Dec. INfrSj Mav.iiiSV Oats I I lec..4fStS May. KM Pork Jan.. My. Ii d I Jan.. May Ribs I .Inn.. Msv ... 4M 157HI 10 10 .-..; I 1, 19 60 l SO 71- 71 I 19 50 19 6i I !9 60 4S 10 4TH! 10 4:m 10 4TV 10 4;4 t 1 10 so 1 10 10 ; 10 m-: ... . I J .... 0 2?'. I 10 in Sfi 1 10 ,v 10 itu: 10 s, in ;:, in 5.".! 10 Vi I 10 J", u Chicago Csh l"rloe-Wheat: No 2 red 81.13HH1 H; No. 2 hard. H.l.i'.H 1 14V Com: No. S yellow. 74'viiiTtc; new 7V; No. 3 yrllow, ,u;4l'c, new. R7'ns Oats: No. S while. 4Nu4.so; standard SfltS-c. Rice: No. 2, 81.04. Barley-SWiW-. Timothy: IS.TCtfla.7r.. Clover: 111 flonMt (10. Pork: $17.5 lrd: II 47. Ribs: t WfllO.TR. BUTT BR lower; receipts, T,6a tubs; creamery, 24,12c, V;UUS Higher; recelpls, 4.415 cane; at mark, c.ises Included, lK'i-j!ic; ordinary firsts 2611270; llrsts, JStfi.tV. I'OTATOKft HUher: recelpls, ST ram; MlchUan and Wisconsin. 3tH(p)c; Dakota and MlnncHota. 4tyTKn rOVLTRY Alive, lower; springs. HSc; fowls, lie; turkeys. lCVc. OMAHA (,KKnAL M.6KKT. Bt'TTER No. 1, l-ib cartons. 52c; No. 1, 60-1 h. tu lis, 31c. Cli KKSh Imported Swiss, We; Amer ican Swiss. c; blwk Swiss. 22c; twins, I n r fvi 11 mmt m Wiiurnnr mnl Hnafiii hllinn 1 11 wheat is .mail, yet It matters not whether AmVr,oas ISXLi lab.lr ck i-o Hm futui-ea are weak or strong, the cas:i trade burtei iUb !0 1- b N,w York continue on an almost unheard of scale 1 whltl lsvw-'lno'rtLl i'rinh itanuafnrt. and ioielnnera are moetinir too views of "I"1 lmPrted Jrench Roqueloit OMAHA LIYEJiTOCK MARKET Most Kinds of Cattle Sharply Lower for the Week. HOGS HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO holders, nlilch are generally quite strong. KlKHTVni w. 1.... ...,.. It la bel.ev.d that th. unen Interest in L-H3utt "apples, 150, May wheat at Chicago Is above normal. fh"7"c n?"DUI-lr Vi c'nMl C1" and that foreigners are the largest own- r'ihcFiJ blf 'l'0ie,'.' J.;. .hi.w. M BuftSK ?r- 1,c; ". W He; cock;' icT dC ers of that nKinth. It was re tnere aie 6,000,MiO bu. ot gra Fat l.ambs and Yearlings Twenty to Thirty HUher and Old Wethers and Fn-ea Tea to Fifteen tenia tllaher. . SOI'TII OMAHA, Nov. 14, 114 'xi '",r: Catt'.e. llog. fheep. "! Vn"''y 4.ivi ai.t'4 w.. '"! Tuesdav.... . 4.S4J W 9.27.1 Ofilcial Wednosday.... 4.0S5 .2l K.071 Olficsl 1 Iniryila. 8 f-J .-9ii '.'..1; Offldai Friday l,6i l; ',,15 Ktlinute Sutunluy i 7,4ix 3..' Six daya this week.,.20,:iS Same das last week..2-,.!3 Ssme days 2 w'ks so.20,M7 sme days 3 w ks ago. 54,7.0 fame days 4 w ks ago. 13,201 Same days lnl vear...2l.his The folln-lnv luhl. .i.AH.. Mt.., of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live slock market for the year to date, as compared With last year: DM. lHi.t Dec. tatti 8i.,tc g,:.!M6 as.(jr J.1.0" 1.9HS.VM S.217,44 24W fc,,P ,8;!,979 9,fc,194 90,218 The following shows the average price . J?"f th fou,h Omaha IU itiK-k 2.1.271 119,8 2". ;i:i2 13.lV yearllncK. tyvg7.;,-,; wethers, 7,.50(fM.T6; ears, fnifni. t. I.oala l.lva tnek Market. ST. lUMH, Nov II CATTf.TO-Receipts. H head; nisrket siesdv; nstlve h.-ef steis, I7.5t'til0.ik; cows and heifers, IE 01119 M; nstlve calves, Wrtill0n. HOUS- Receipts. ,i0 hes.i; market steady; piss and lights. I &,f 7 n; mixed and butchers, 68intvO0; good h-avy, 7.n djjitio. No sheep en sale. St. .loserih l ive atork Market. ST JOSEPH. Nov. 14 -CATTLE- Re ceipts. ;Vi hend; market, steadv; iteore, 7 OknlO 10, and heifers, iauftji 0,0l; cslvei UWHiUfiO HOGS-Receipts. 7.9PO head; market teulv: top, sil, bulk of sales. 7.. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; siraay; isnies, e. jeuii.ja. i along City live fttitrk Market. SIOCX CITY. T., Nov. 14 CATTLE I Receipts, 1' head; no ma'ket. I HOGS Receipts. 4.:00 head: market 1. niKher; heavy 7.Wn7.; mlxe.1, 7.70; lihl. IT407.50; bulk of sales. ,47lJ ! SHEEP AND TJkMMH-Recelpta, 6 600 head; ewes, 3MVSf4.75; lambs, t!.txi)8 flo. 4o,l().l 81.7 78 IH RBVIKW OF TBtn anom and that this congestion muai us d -1 1, ",K 1X relieved before additional amount, can rTVU.U Ji.frSl lt'i 1'i-.f tTJ' be taken In or the grain moved out, fullfeathered. ee; squabs. No. 1. 1.W; No. wSrnth.WUscleYn '-hlshed by OU.nskl OFFICE FURNITURE Will buy soma good secona-nana otnee furniture; must be cheap for cash. Address 8. C. 1240, Bee. PLAYER PIANO 4650 player piano with 16 rolls, used six month. Wlh trade for good auto or sell very cheap, or would also give terms of payment to responsible people. Address a. u. m. pee. PHONOGRAPH Good Columbian phono- araDh for trade or would sen for no w; In first-class condition. B. C. loao. Bee. PAPERHANOER AND PAINTER CON tractor: Want some, job work In ex change for 150 equity In several Iota val ued at t&0 each, or will apply the work on house and lot, balance like rent Ad dress E 205, Bee- PIANO costing 8460, for an auto; don't care what shape It Is In as I fix them, but must be worth the price asked. Ad dress, 8. C. 265. Ben. PHONOGRAPH Complete, with large cabinet lor. recoras; ua recoroi, t re producers and recorders; will exchange for clear lot, diamond ring or light car, prefer Ford; make offer. Address 8. C. 260. Bee. RANCH Exchange, SfO-acre ranch at In man. Holt county, Neb., 180 miles from Omaha: house, well, fenced, cattle sheds, about 200 acres good hay or alfalfa land: tlo.OuO for Improved property or small if arm. ... ..' w. rv. ii'iA, 831 Board of Trade Bldg SINGER SHOE MACHINE Used two months, cost 165; good shoemaker's Jack and lasts, cost 126. Will trade for good horse. Watch for paperhanger'a outfit Address 8. C. 251. Bee. BTGN8. thowcardt. Clark ft Son. D. 18T8. the excellent weather for the curing of the new crop, as well as for field work and movement. The heavy and general rains in Argentina, which are favorable for the growing crop and which caused a price setback of liVtc at Rosarlo, was also a faotor in the local markeW Oats closed with losses of HuSsc. The weakness toward the close of the day was In sympathy with the break in wheat the market on the whole shewing considerable independent strength. The provision market presented a lack of buying power yesterday, while the offerings were larger. Prices were lower with grain. The buying was led by brok ers believed to be acting for larger pack ers, who are willing to take hold on all the soft spots established. Wheat was unchanged to He lower. Corn was lc to 4c lower. Oats wore unchanged to Ho lower. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to HoU.tiOo bushels: corn, none; oats, 433.UU0 bushels. Liverpool closed: Wheat, Vid lower; corn, tf;d lower. Primary wheat receipts were 2.547,600 bushels and shipments 2.000,000 bushels, against receipts of t29,0O0 bushels and shipments of 771,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 957,000 bush els and shipments 83U.0J0 bushels, against receipts of 452 ouo bushels and shipments of 3t,O00 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were STiS.OOO bush els and shipments 946,000 bushels, against receipts of 487 000 bushe's and shipments of ebS.Wi bushels last yesr. CAR LOT RNOEIPTB. W heat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley Chicago .... 353 362 JS8 Minneapolis.. 895 - Duluth 510 Omaha 103 46 68 I I Kansas Citv 34N 2S 2X St. I.ouls 1VJ 60 25 Winnipeg :. 373 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 13 cars, 11.07. No. 8 hard winter: 8 cars, I1.06H; 6 cars, ll.ocki; 10 cars, 11.06; 1 car, 11.06. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, ll.OSvi: S cars,, 11.03; 1 car, 11.02; 1 car, I1.04S4; S cara, 11.04; 1 car, 11.06. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 11.06',,; 1 car, 11.06. No. 4 mixed: 4 cars, ll.034; 3 cars, 11.00. No. 8 durum: 1 car, I1.12H; 1 car. I1.11H. No.., 4 spring: 2 cars, 96c. No grade: 2 cars, 81.00. Rye No. 2: 1 ear, UTVic. No. 3: 2 cars, 97c. No grade: 1 car, 944c Barley No. 3, malting: 1 car, 65o. Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, 64c; 1 car. 34c No. 1 yellow: X car, 634c No. 1 yellow: 6 care 03c; 1 car, 624c: 1 car, 6c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car fold), 67e; 6 cars. 624c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 62c; 1 car, 614c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 624c No. I mixed: 6 cars; 62c. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 24c; 1 car. f,24c; 3 cars. C2c; 3 cars, 63c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 614c;, 1 oar, 24c; 1 car, Clo. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 62c Sam ple: 1 car, yellow, tile. Oats Standard: 1 car, 454c No. 3 white: 13 cars, 46ic; 1 car, 45c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 45o; 4 cars, 441c. No grade: 1 car. 44c: 1 car, 4S4c Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. S hard, ll.06fll.06; No. 8 hard, -I.fKVfl.07; No. 4 hard, 11.004.1.064; No. t spring, 11.0441.07; No. 8 spring. $L0H4fit.0ti; No. 4. 9544I1.04; No. 2 durum, 954iiH.04; No. 3 durum, I1.1247J1 134. Corn: No. I white. Wiitc; No. 8 white, 63ft4c; No. I white, E4DCi4c; No. 4 white. 62itc: No. 6 white, 614G24c; No. (i white, 613 62c; No. 1 yellow, 6.V954c; No. 2 yellow. 624iuc; No. 3 vellow, 62W44e: No. 4 yellow, 62ra4c: No. 5 yellow, 61iffi3c; No. 6 yellow, 60Wijnl24c: No. 1 mixed, 6tf34e: No. 2 mixed. 61Vjif'-634c; No. 3 mlxed,ti)C9 63c; No. 4 mixed. 804.i3yo; No. 6 mixed, (W624c: No. mlxoJ. B94i82. Oats: No. 2 while, mWst&ii". standard, 454c; No. 8 white, JTaMSUc; No. 4 wnlte, 44a'4Bc. Barley: Malting, 6373c; No. 1 feed. 511861c. Rye: No. 2. 8774c; No. 3, Hli!iS7c. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Featnrea of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Pers1stent buying on the part of seaboard exporters forced a rally In the wheat market today after an early break. There was a nervous close at 'W-ic to VtiU'a net advance. Corn finished 4ft4c under last night, oats with a gain of Via and provisions varying from unchanged figures to a de cline of 10c, At first the foreign demand In the wheat trade seemed likely to make little, If any, Impression against the unsettling effects of the peace rumors that were circulated yesterday and earlier in the week. Some of the larger firms here, however, received from their own Eu ropean representatives flat denials that the peace talk had any real basis, and when earlier sellers tried to cover It was found that the accumulated buying for exporters hal left the pit bare of any floating supply. Heaviness, which characterised the early dealings in wheat, was added to by continued large receipts, both north west and southwest, and by predictions of a large Increase of the visible supply total on Monday. Furthermore, reports were at hand that weather conditions were fine for the Argentine harvest, which Is expected to begin next week. The bears, one after another, lost their courage, though, and In the last hour were nearly altogether on the defensive. Corn showed weakness as a result or Danv FRI'lTOianges: Rxtra fnncy Valen clas, 96s, llys, 13.;, irsi, 176s, 260s, 14.00 er box; Red Ball Valencias, all sices, $.1.75 per box. lemons: Fnncy sms, 3)s, 85.50 Per box; choice Red Ball, 800s, 3Ws. 15. 00 per box. Grapefruit: All sties, 12.76 per box. Apples: Extra fsncy Grimes Gol den. U..i5 Der box: funrv Wahln-1nn Orlmea, 11.50 per box; extra fancy Wash ington Jonathans, 1150 per box; fancy Colorado Jonathans, 11.20 per box; fancy Washington Jonathans. 1186 per box; extra fancy Washington Hoovers, 11.86 per bo choice Colorado Jonathans, 11.00 Kr box; Oregon Spltsenburgs, 11.40 per x; Oregon Winter Bananas, , 11.76 per box; extra fancy Washington Delicious, 12.00 per box; New York Greenings, $8.00 per barrel New York Baldwins. J.7S per barrel. Pears: California Clargieus. li.Sf, per bog; extra fancy D'AnJous, 2.60 per bog. Oraes: California Emperors. 83.6O per barrel California Emperors, 11.75 per crate; Malagas. 15.00 per keg. Bananas: Per bunch, 1.7Mi3.0f. VFXJETARLKH Cauliflower, 12.50 per orate. Cabbage: Per pound, 14c. Cu cumbers: Two doscn hox, 12.50. Celery: Michigan, 85o per dosen; Denver Jumbo, 75c iht dozen. Peppers: Per basket. 60c. Tomatoes: Per basket, $1.26. Lettuce: Head, 60ctfll.50 per dosen; leaf, 40o per dosen. Onions: Shallots, 60c per doenn. Radishes: Per dosen, 60c. Onions: Yel low, 24e per pound; red, 14c ner pound. Horseradish: Per case. l.t (iarllc: Italian, per pound, 80c. Potatoes: Idaho, 75o per bushel; Red River Ohlos, 65c per bushel; Minnesota whites, 60 per bushel. Sweet Potatoes: Per barrel, 2.00; Jerseys, 81.7S per hamper. NUTS-Walnuts: No. 1 Callfornis, 19c per pound. Pecans: Per pound, 124c; Jumbo, 18c per pound. Flllierts: Per pound, 15c; long naples, 18c per pound. MISCELLANEOI-A-Popcorn: Shelled, per pound, 4c. Dates: Sugar walnut, 11.40 per box. Almonds: per pound, 20c. Umes: Per box. 11.75. Cracker Jack: Per case, $3.60; per half case. $1.75. Checkers: per case, $3.50; per half case, $1.16. Dates: Dromedary, $3.00 per case. Honey: Per case, $350. Figs: Twelve 12-ounce, per case, 85c. Cider: Per keg, $8.00; per half barrel, $500. Cocoanuta: per sack, $4.00; per doxen, 76c Squash: Per pound, 14a Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14. WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.064.1.07; No. 2 red. $1043 1.064; December, $1.061.064; May, $1,134. CORN-No. 2 mixed, 6741K.84; No. 1 wiuie, e(ini'Ti; iiecember, 64l.44o: Ji OHU-Of-lc. f Clearlngr House Baak gtatement NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Th .i.t.m.n of the aversge condition of clearing house nanus ana misi companies ror the week show that they hold $7,413,900 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease ot $S,50O,65O. The statement fol lows; ACTUAL CONDITION. ' Decrease. Lonns $2,1.13,170,000 $11,662,orfl Specie 840,306,(iu0 8,899,000 jv6m.i ivuuars .IM.WIU Net deposits l,i25,864,0U0 Circulation 10,728.0oi) Excess lawful res've 7,413,000 lianas- cash reserve in vault.... $378,966,000 Trust companies' cash resorve l" vault 03,813,000 , . - 'T. . ' . 1 1,1 . I Ml 1 1 1 1 v- - - - - icks. S'01.- I 1 i tut , 1 1,1 . j wj i S' ! 1 74 "I I 1$ 7 651 ) N-ov V' 7 W 1 Tl X 6 IS 8 01 6 68 Nov. 1 . I 1 681 1 ill ( b4l 7 87 7 72i .. . - J . I 1 1 ,1W I PI I I. fVOV. U I T lMl ft I V 4b I A ...I n. 1 . .... n -A V-.... ! i 1 in i") 1 ail 1 uo o i. f-ov. 1.1 7 0941 T 66; I 10 8 0. . 6K U 6 i')2 7 M 7 Ml 6 181 8 Oil T 5 S9 5" J -j I 271 I l I ft 61 9 191 T 00 v-S.V- ! IPS THUS 181 T7w 7 hZ' .V,TS4,7 6.j 7 791 141 T90 I78 Nov. 9 17 61 I 1 7 77 ( 12! 7 80' 7 791 5 C2 211 7 961 7 731 $ 68 Ml $ 27 j M 7 76 6 61 f Mi I Nov. 101 7 6041 T 721 Nov. U. I 7 4741 7 4H 7 1 ,-. 1 1 oil. i, 1 J?',' 67l 7 7(,l T Ml 371 I 7 SCSi 5 71 " I I 7 74 7 M 6 7 7j s j ft M Sunday! 1 Receipta and disposition ot ilve stork at the Union stock yards, Bouth Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock p. m. yesterday: REtKi ITS-CARS. Caltle.Hogs.Slinep. Mlssotirl Paclflo Union Pacific O. ft N. W . west C, St. P., M. ft o C., H. ft y.. west C, It. I. & P., west... 3 21 Hi 41 11 1 11 8,840.000 2,37,OO0 23,ro,oi)0 8,5iO,U50 Aggregate cash reserve $142,799,000 -int. reese. Trust companies' reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash Summary of state banks and In tilt Pnin. parvies In Greater New York not Included ui i-wtti tug iiuusu siaiement; ' . . Decrease, iians ana investments.$560,279,loo $is,8O0 ""1U 41,4X9.400 Currency and bk. notes 13,376,500 Total deposit 637,883,400 Increase. 6I0.X00 3li6,9i.i0 2,443,600 New York Money Market. NEW YORK Nov. 14. MERCAN TILE PAPER, lwo per cent. STERLING EXCHANGIi-Steady; G0 day bills M S575; for cables. $4.8S65; for demand, $4.K815. SILVER Bar. 47Sc '?,cnan8'''- 233.221,On9; balances, $!.. 638,00; exchanges for the week, II2.7S5 770 LONDON. Nov. 14.-B1LVKH-Bari 224"; per ounce. Gold premiums at Madrid, 4.16 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. COFFEE En couraged by the rapid progress beinit made with December liquidation through the voluntary committee, .traders seemed more confident of an curlv reonenlnv of the coffee exchange today. The 'low pricea have attracted a better trade de mand and the cost and freight market was firm, without much offerings Final pricea for contracts in the local market were 1 S.fc.flfi 90c for March and 6 00c bid for May. The local upot market was quirt and unchanged on the basis of 64c tor Rio No. 7 and lOVjc for Santos No. 4. Omaha Hr.y Market. OMAHA, Nov. 12. HAY-Pralrlo Choice upland. Slil.bfll.OO: No. 1, $10.010 60- No t $8.00(8 lO.OO: No. 1 $6.0Oa 00: ..hA-'jTj?' predicted rains nor arriving on n-muum t lano. w.du; no. 1. n.iJdj,io.oo; No. 2, $8.00 lime, mere was nu uthchlj w w. lng side of the market, .inir ahnut ail that COU gathering and marketing the crop. Fairly , choice oat or rye. $6n65o. Alfalfa! large export transactions upneiu . vr .' No. , m r " . . ( ........ 1 v, , vi-.v w, 11 u M I Ml gency on the buy- 50; No. $. $6.00(68.00: choice lowland t. field conditions $9.0; No. 1. $S.0; No. 2, $'io(K(.7 00 No i uld be desired for $4 00fi6.00. Straw: Choice wheat, $i5ort'oo: Then, too, offerings at the sample tables were noticeably meager. Provisions ruled Irregular throughout but with a tendency mainly downward, owing to lack of any steady support Trade as a whole was light. Article! Open. I Hlgh.i Ixiw. I Clone. I Yes'y oil 1 15 N. 104 We have $ modern houses In Omaha, located southwest, that are modern, up-to-date, with an equity of $9,000, which we want to exchange for good Nebraska or ' Iowa farm about same value. No. 115 8.360 acres In Utah, near Ogden. Price $10 per acre. Will ex change for eastern Nebraska or ' Iowa land or Omaha property, or merchandise stock. This land, Is clear of encumbrance, and we will make someone a good deal on it. No. 82 A substantial modern home of 9 rooms. Hanscom I'urk llstrict; full size lot; barn. To exchange, for northwestern Nebraska land. No. $8 Flour mill, main line U. P., ele vator, warehouse, etc Will ex change for cheap Nebraska land.! No. 83 I'm acres, b miles northeast from Alamosa, Colo. Full paid ufe water right In San Luis canal. I.aud Is level and easily tilled. Will exchange for Omaha prop erty or auto. 1111-12 city National Rank. Omaha. W. T. SMITH CO., Phong Douglas 2819. o Wheatl Dec. II 14V4I 1 1541 1 14V Mmv il 121i 1 2ul 1 214 Corn I I I I I 1 UX 1 204 SWAPPER'S COLUMN SUIT $20 blue serge suit, new, slse i8-. Will sell for $10 or will trade for some chickens, a hog, or anything I can use nil a farm. Address S. C. tSt, Be. TY PEW KITE It Brand new typewriter for billiard or pool table. 8 C. 1071 Bee. WOODEN PI)WPLAIN Swap for rifle or what nave you. Would like repeat ing shotgun or kodak. Address, S. C, 2i"i. Bee. v WATCH A 21-Jewel. 25-year, aulld gold case Hampden movement watch for dia mond ring. Will pay some cash. Address S. C. 240, Bee. WILL trade for land, or what have you to offer? 2 Iioum a and 2 lots. Council Bluffs, mortgage straight loan, per cent; want $1,00 for equity. What have you to offer fur them? J. K Dowd, HIS Woodman of the World Building. Phone Red asvV WILL trade equity in fcood lot for COW, aihlukaca huru or ulif. 8. C $10,01112.60; No. 3, $8,004(10.00. ' ' Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov, 14. WHEAT Mar ket steady; No. 2 Manitoba, 9a 84d- No 3. 9a 6d;' No. 2 western winter, 9s tW& Futures, easier; December., 9s 7d. ' CORN Spot market dull; American mixed, new, 7s. f utures, easier; Decem ber. 6s 7d; January, ta 74d. LINSEED Q1L-26S. St. Lonla Grain Market. ST. In'I?. Nov. 14-WHKAT-No. t red. H.UHUI.104; No. 2 hard, $1.114.1.13; December. $1.11 li; May, $1.19. CORN-No. 2, 64e; old No. f white, nominal; Iiecember. 664c; May, 714c OATS-No. 2, tipt64c; No. t white. 494c I , Evaporated Apple aad Dried Fralta NEW YORK. Nov. 14. EVA POR ATED APPLFS-Steady. DRIED FRUITS Prune, firm. Apri cots and peaches, dull. Balsins. stesdy. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. DRY GOOpS Cotton goods and yarr.a steadier, ileu s wear, unlet. I'nlerwear and hosiery In ttliei- demand. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-WHKAT December. II liu; Mav. 11 IR'4: No 1 hurd $1,174; No. 1 northern, $L149l.lt4: No! 2 northern, $l.H4il .144. Elgin Batter Market. ELGIN, Nov. ll.-BUTTER-l'ic Total receipts 3 i; jj DISPOSITION HEAD. ,, . Hogs. Sheep. Morrl ft Co &3 ...V. Swift and Company 446 1 uti Cudahy Packing Co sl Armour ft Co 1,700 J. V. Murphy 4;j Independent 643 . .. Morris, bouth St Paul 7(H Armour, South St. Paul 1,388 Other buyers 643 Total 4.286 M CATTLE There were no fresh receipts or any consequence In the yards this morning,, but the tots I for the week makes a very fair showing as compared with last week, although much smaller than previous weeks, and smaller than a year ago. It must be borne in mind, how. ever, that the shrinkage In recelpls has been due to the falling off In feeders. Or the other hand really more beef cattle have been received during the week Just closed than usual. By reason of the liberal receipts of rattle at all the open markets, with over whelming receipts at Kansas City, the market on beef cattle has declined very sharply this week as compared with ex tremely high prices prevailing at th close of last week. The trade in stocker and feeder has been very limited throughout tlio week on account of the uncertainty produced by the foot and mouth disease, which has resulted In a number of elates quar antining against the shipment ot feeders Into their territory. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $9. Own. 50; good to choice corn fed beevse, $8. 76ft 10.00; fair to good corn fed beeves, 8.0uib6.76; common to fair corn-fed beeveu, $6.76W.OO; choice to prime range beeves, $H.0O,y8.60; good to choice range beeves, 7.4of8.uO; fair to good range beeves, J6.7i4i'7.4i; common to fair range beeves, 6.00y6.76; good to choice heifers, I6.6mff7.60; good to choloe cows, $5.7u&6.75; fair to good cows$ .i.itp (.76; common to fair cows, $4.50'jo.2i; good to choice stockers and feeders, $i.20 ifi 7 . Ho : fair to good stocker and feeders. $6.6(Kir7.20; common to fair stookers and feeders, $5.80U.6t; stock hellers, 4.7utf 6.26; stock cows, $4.MK(ri.&0: stock calves. 5.6?i8.u0; veal calves, $7.764jl0.25; bulls, stags, etc., $4.75..76. Representative sales: iow. Ms. At. Pr. Ns. 1 440 4 M 1 HULLS. 1 1090 i M 1 CALV ;s. 1 120 4 K, II 1 IM t 1 HOGS A liberal run ul Imus lor a Sat urday was toon disposed of this morning at prices generally strong to 104aio higher, most of the sales being on a lot 20c higher basis, it was largely a ship pers' day, as tbe quality of the hog on the whole, averaged up good and the big bulk of the ottering found an oullot on shipping account early in the forenoon. The shippers were the first on the scene, with tho packers there shortly after wards, but their bidding was only steady to a shade higher In most cases. Appar ently the packer buyers had orders to get hogs ns near a steady basis as possible. In the end the bulk or the nog bought on packing account sold strong to a dlmn higher. Trade was lively nil the wny through with the niurket over about 9:30 o'clock. Representative, sales: A. I'r. ,...11IM 168 ....1110 I 71 .... 141 1 to 171 IS U No. 71 Av. Mb. i'r. 114 lltl 7 M U4 2U0 7 66 ta 7 U fcO 7 W ..144 W 111 ..! M Itt ,.I1'4 H lU ..no 40 1 70 ..117 300 7 TO .32 ..lil Ns. 71... 101.. 1... 77... 14. ,. U... U... 10... At. 8h. Pr. 144 1M 1 71 W T 76 ... Tl HI T 4o T lit 40 T H .. T no 0 T 04 ...171 ...n ...im .. .210 ...i ...1K ...M7 PIO. II 11 ... 4 tO M Ul ... T to tl Ul ... T 00 40 11 ... " TO syKEP On a natuiuuy nm market is usually bare of supplies, but today 7.0H0 head of sheep and larnhs, mostly lambs, were reported In. the largest run for the last day of the week In some time. The large receipts were due no doubt to tho bulllKh feeling all the week, with Fri day's trade closing at the high time. In cluded In the receipts weie some fed western lambs good enough to sell at $9.25. Prices showed no material change from yesterday, there being as a matter of fact hardly enough stuff offered to test the tradu. Most of the packer buy ers were In the barn, however, looking for killers. The week's trade has been surrounded by unusual conditions, such as never have been experienced on any market In the history of the country. The quaran tining of Chicago and other eastern mar kets, and moat of the sheep states east and north tributary to this market in cluding Montana in the west, hss had a very stimulating effect on prices. An other bullish feature ha been the light receipt. Quotation on cheep and lamb: Lambs, good to choice, $9 un9.4li; lambs, fair to si-" !. $ 6oi9.0iii feeders, good to choice r.O37.J0. feeders, fair to good. $6 250 $0; yearlliig-i, good to choice, l7.6O-800; yeariinKS, fair to good, 7.267.lu; year lings, lenders, $5.40-590; wethers, good to chi loe. $.5Ci6.76; aethers, fair to good, $6 26il.60: wethers, feeders. $4 30Q4.86; ewes, good to choice, IS.tW 90; ewes, fair to good. $o.26'u.G6; ewes, fueders. W.76-H 0 Improvement In Huslaesa Sentiment Steadily Kspandlae;. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.FLOUiv-Dun' Review tomorrow will sy: Trade, except for export show little growth. an,1 the output of Important in dustries Is still much below the normal, yet the Improvement In business senti ment thst has been so marked during the last two weeks, Is steadily expand ing and has been greatly strengthrnod by the development ef th last few days The machinery of the markets, which broke down under the strain of the Inter national crisis Is being rapidly repaired an I with the immense Increase In -x-ports w hlrh tends to restore a normal trade balance and the belter control now being exercised the foreign exchange market Is approaching a point where .1 Is 110 longer a serious menace. Failures this week In the United States were 443 against 99 last year, in Cnnuda. 79, agulnst 4J Isst your. Hank Clearing. OMAIIA, Nov. 14-Bnnk clearings for today lire $3,073, 4S9.7H. and $J.Kii6 269.i4 for th corresponding dsy last year. Com parlsons for the week ending November 14 with the eorrrapondlng vteek last year are as follows: 1914 . 1H13. Mondsy 4.. $3,3n0.i7.95 $.1,019, 17,1" Tuesday 2.76,1. 49 2,9X1,112.10 Wednesday $.197,771. (M 3,421.121 20 Thursday 2.973 n 10 l.ino.tlO 11 Friday .(H777.41 2 9M,lli!.68 Saturday 3.072.4S9.76 2,805.269 34 German Wireless Station Confiscated at Ensanada, Mexico SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.-Anpsrattm desrrlt ed ait a device for locating mineral deposits thoiissnils of fet underground, established hy supposedly German en gineers at Alamo. Lewcr California. n'AtrrlallHcd reiently n a full fledged, radio station' equipped lo operate over a radius tf 2.000 nilleo. nnd was seized by Mexican authorities, according to a Iet ter received here today from William R. Madden, at F.nsrnada. ft eosat town 114 mile from the Mexican border. The letter conforms (IiImcc from Wash ington thst tho plsnt was closed. Alamo Is a mining town sixty mile Lack In the mountain from Ksenada, at an altitude of about 4,000 feet. The station, according to Madden, wa erected by three German engineers, sup posed to have been landed somewhere along the const from the German cruiser Numbers, who accounted for their sp raratus hy saving thst It wa a new In vention for discovering gold In placer. About th time the plant wa put In operation, the British vice consul at En snada discovered Its real nature, and at his suggestion the plant was confiscated by the Mexican government and the engi neers were Jailed. Total . .$18.492,354. 40 $18,292, 437.30 Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14 COTTON-Spot, oiiImI. Amn,i-M,i ml.l.lllnc f.l. , iSnlddl'lng, 4.8.VI; middling, 4.56cl: low mid dling, 8.95d; good i.tdlnary, S.JSd; ordinary, s. too, amen, 0,11 ua;ea. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-MKTALK-Cop-per, firm: lake, nominal; electrolytic. IU.Mvin4.76; casting, $U.2i..f 11.60. Iron tin changed. NEBRASKA ALFALFA SEED MEETS STRENUOUS TEST (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 14. (Special.) - Ne braska alfalfa sted has met the Califor nia product and more than held Its own. So declares Charles Mann of Phadron, an enthusiastic seed grower. It was at the Omaha Land show. Cali fornia boomer objected to a sign over the Dawns county product which read: "Nebraska Alfalfa See, the Best In (he World." ''We claim that our seed I the best In the world," said a California exhibitor. "1 wish you would take that sign down." "We do not feel like taking th sign down," said Mann. "Suppose we take a cupful of thl seed and a cupful of your product and apply the germination test? "What doe your seed test?" Inquired the westerner. "This seed tests 98 per cent," replied Mann. The Csllfornlsn did not Insist on the removal of the sign and did not seem enthusiastic for a test Mr. Mann, while In th office of the State Board of Agriculture yesterday, declared, that th seed crop wa an Im mense success this yegr and there, was an Immenscdeman d for alfalfa seed grown In northwest Nebraska. Houston Finds Has Funds to Prosecute Cattle Plague Fight WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In reply to charges by western stockmen that the Department of Agriculture had reversed Us policy In dealing with the foot and mouth disease, thereby endangering mil lion of cattle, Hecretary Houston today addressed Identical telegrams to the Union stock yards, the Chicago Live Stock ex. change and the Natlitni.l Wool Growers association, stating that there had been no reversal of policy and that the de partment now find it ha a largnr amount of fund that had been supposed for carrying forward th work of erad icating the disease LEO M. FRANK REFUSED ANOTHER TRIAL BY COURT ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 14. Tha state supreme court today refused a new trial to Leo M, Frank, convicted her August 25, 1913. for the murder of Mary Phagan. Frank's motion for a rehearing wa based on the ground that bl constitutional rights had been violated by reason of hi abnenre from the court room- when tha Jury returned Its verdict ' Barr Case on Monday. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 14.-tSp-olal.) Judge James T. Begley of Papll llon convened tho Cass county district court In thl city today and called the docket. The first caa to be called Mon day before a Jury will be that of the state against George Barr, who I charged with murder In the first degree, having shot and kilted Abraham M. Bunker, aged 2$ year, I nthl city last summer. Bunker wa a atepson of W. J. O'Brien ot South Bend, and wa her to get a large fish for the state fisheries at the time of the tragedy, YnausT Traveler Injared. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 14.-(8pe-clal Telegram. )-W. 8. Smith, a well dressed young man from Canada, but apparently beating hi way on tha Union Pacific, lay unconscious all day at St. Francis' hospital as the result of a frac ture of tha skull received In attempting to dismount from the "blind baggage" In this city last night. There are hope for recovery. Wedding In Falrbary. FAIRBURY. Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.) During the Isst week Cupid haa been busy with Falrbury young people. Miss Olive Reed, a popular young woman of thl city, left for McCook, Neb., where she wa wedded to John Barrow ot Den ver. They will make their horn In Denver. Elmer Wlldhaber and Mis Bessie Nlder wer married at the home of th bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nlder, living; near Plymouth, In thl oounty. An unusual wedding wa solemnised it) county court when Howard Steven of ' Tobias, aged G2 years, and Hasel Walker ot Crawford, aged 81, were married by County Judge Hoyle. Note of Beatrice, BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 14.-(SpclaI.)-. Tha plant of the Luebben Baler company, north ot the city, which wa recently old at sheriff tale to B, R. Kyd, wa purchased Friday by C. L. Sprgga, A. A. Nicety and Ionard Purdy. Fire started In the Burlington yard at Wyrnore Thursday and destroyed several box car before the flame wer under control. The body of Fred Robare, the horseman who died Monday at Phoenix, Ariz., was brought here Friday for burial. Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock from th home of C. B. Mum ford, conducted by Rev. W. A. Mulligan. Norfolk Man Wants Divorce. ' MADISON, Neb.. Nov. 14. (Special.) lloagland II. Hull ha commenced gel Ion In the district court for divorce from hi wife. Amy A. Hull. Both parties reside at Norfolk. Hull charge In hi petition that hut wife ha been cruel to him. Bnrllngrton Text Well. SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special Telegram.) Th Burlington railroad test well last night was sunk through slats at 465 feet. The water I soft with a salt flavor. A. two hours' pumping was unable to lower It. Drillers are going on down, thinking they will strike still an other flow of water. Broken Bow Keep on Winning. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. M.-fSpe-citil Telegram.) Broken Bow High school defeated Ravenna thl afternoon, 14 to 0. The game was clean and fast and on of the best ever seen on th local grid Iron. Broken Bow ha not lost a gam this season. 409 fed lambs 1. l,i4 fed lambs ., lful Idaho wethers 9 Idaho feeder lambs... 621 Iilkho lambs 676 Iduno lambs 76 . 70 .100 . 69 . 72 . 71 9 25 R 90 6 60 7 16 8 76 8 75 Kanaaa f'ltr I.lva Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14 CATTLE Re ceipts, 20O head; market steady; prime fed steers, HOOi'ii 10.75; drussel beef ,irs, .oui(9.76; western stecia , 7.00'!(9 75; etix-li-t rs and feeders. $b bnT.75: bulls, 5.Uuu $.60; calves, $6.u0& 10 . HOGS-Recrlpi. 4.000 head; Market higher; bulk of salsa, 7 7(yH.0O; heavy, r7.tn8 0O; packers and butchers. 87.504 $.10; light I7.70tf8.06: Pigs, I6.504r7.26. Ulf tr 1.- 1 j 4 K'li t a If d2 Hi . at rt 1 1, IZ- J..- 1 k.' wa Lt7-nQtjiH m, Z,"JU hed; mu-ket steady; luaibs, Save Almost Half Your Coal Bill Thousands of people bava money Jingling in their pocket becausa they have been buying coal in' the Tecumseh way. They have bet ter, cleaner coal in their bins. They have saved from 3.'00 to 1 4 00 per ton by buying direct from our mlneg at mine prices. TECUMSEH COAL Has the Quality at hand, and save you the ex pense of long, coiitly hauls from Eastern mines. Thousands of userg have adop ted the Tecumw,h coal Club Plan. Three or four families split a carload. Tha saving U worth while. In Carload Lots- -F. O. B. Mines Analyses 13,400 B. T. U.'s to the pound, with only 9 ash and 9 moisture. It Is free burning and cllnkerless. Weight and quality guaranteed under Deposit bond. Our mines, located near Vincennes, Ind., are close -t 6x$ pmiom nine To Coosurrwl s. . I Inch Domsstia Egg ,..3.00 per ton 144-Inch DfMnastlo Nut larui . - j . . , . - -w v .u H Inch Domeatlo Lump SJ.OO per ton Crushed Mine Hun, any nU (1.10 per ton Hl.,n, 61.00 per ton m-lnch Lump tl.30 per to rrelwhf tn vmt r-i , .. ....... 1 . . ... KAJlTrH-HOWII OOAIi COMPA1TT, Miner and Shlppavs. . X. Sow, Pre. job freeman, V.-Tr. Zavld Ingl, r. Fre. . H. Coul tar. Umo .T-.... 1SSS MoOormlok Building, Caloare. bong Dlataae TeL Xarriaoa 1191. Sfcltsa sbb n-ea 1