THE UKK: OMAILA, W LDXhtSD.U . OtTUlHii K. JIM.).
11
Mm !u:xt
Mottkri ;llO ( nltnin.
nil lb.
S ROOMS I'.?.
Fine l-room St. luls imts, in walking
dlstnnce: moil in; n i co. r'. 2t t. lt
block nuth of Lcsv, rwiiri' Si.,
FLTI.K.-i TKl'SI I'uMI'AN i'.
' Itti Farnam MI. l'ong '.. o
114 8 i ! 1 i 7-r.. iT ri.rorl-.-e, r.ewly
papered, pntnted. in-." In. $J".
RASP HHPS.. I'inhn I'M.
STRICTLY modern 6-room ho.ist, north
west corner 1 -it li am) t)V
FOR KI'.NT Modern. room cottine.
furnace heat, electric light, full c incut
baseim-m. aw S. !7th .St Apply at -i
Hownrrt St.
T-Ri-'UM. mwliTn, '':i;.i topi h'ton Ave.
S-K. house, close In. il.i. Tel. uoug. tl'l.'.l.
S-R. and bath. pc.'iv iii.ciod unit Ucco
rated, 1S mo. U21 24th. Tel. P. 7lK
Wraf.
tVALKI"C D1STANCB HVW Oodge. (.
room modern lioiifo. cheap rent at f-'S.
Look It through; kc at next door west.
W. W. Mitchell, owner, i'hone Webster
4S7S.
1714 Davenport St. M"it-Tn with furnace,
t:f. I'lionc llarmy
7-R. house, moil. except tiest, Clifton Hill,
115 mo. Tel. Florence 40.
Mlacrii:mt:ia.
4-R. mod. house. I22.M). TelJAeb. 2.V.7.
17.0 17t Lake, rooms anil bntli.
.0t Mt .tone. ( rooms anil bRth.
GLOVER SPAIN.
Doug. 3W. 910 CltyNatlonal. o.
BARGAIN A strictly moilorn 8-room
house. First-class c ndition. convenient
to car and school, ficod neUhborhoo 1,
131. RO. Immediate pcsessioii. Harney 8178.
1 ROOM.-, 8437"chrl ' St.; lis; near car.
Thone WaI 2fifs.
Globe Van&Storage
Stores, moves, packs, thips; 3-liursu no
ejid I men, 1. per nr.; stcraae K per
mo. Satista.tioti aunr l. 4."i. & Ty. ii.
FIDEUW uVa
Phone Dotftlas for complete list ot
vacant houses and apartmerrts:. aiso for
Storage, moving, l'.th and Jackson Sta
Gordon Van Co.$
MovlliK,
acking,
oragsj.
m n. nth sl
Tel. V m or Hut. in.
GOOD auto sales room on Farnam bt
Very reasonable rt:t. lei. Pong 0S
Maggard's B
'an anu storage
Call us for se
nates for mov
ing, paeans, shipping. . 1713 Webster bb
Ponclas Haft ,
8KVEN and five-room housep; modern;
walking distance. Pouglaa 4."9.
T7ncna CrelKh Sons Co., Bee Bldg.
IlOUblS ln an prtg nf te city.
8-room modern, park uiairict, Jo.
7-room, downtown, 127. jo
WRIGHT ft LASiaURY. P. 162.
BEE the Central Furniture Store's FKfclC :
RENTAL. LIST. J
J f-v j Exp. Co., moving,
I , KPPfl packing & storage.
FOL'R rooms, first flocr, parUy furnished.
2S16 Hamilton Bt. Web. W4U.
tnree ami Offices.
STORE room for rent In Murray Hotel
Bldg. Inquire Mr. Kitchen, i'axton hotel.
WANTED TO BOIUtOW
WANT to borrow 70 from party direct
for one year or less on JT.wju home, in
food neighborhood, on which there la a
4,000 building association loan, partly
paid off. Will pay good interest Ad
dress, C 205, Bee.
WANTED TO KENT
WANTED TO RENT t'oul try farm,
about ten acres, near Omaha, tor period
of years. Send full particulars. Address
P 213. Beti.
TED Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Walnut
Hill district. Tel. Walnut 3u6S.
WANTED TO BUY
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. 4.
, 0. Heed, .1t) ; Farnam. Doug. 8lu. .
Yale buy a everything 2d hand Web. 49u4.
WILL buy a Ford. 614 First Nat 1 Bank.
HIGHEST prices for old clothing. D. 4714.
REAL ESTATK
FARM A RANCH L AMDs FOR SALS
Calitoraiit.
Live Oak Coluuie. ujite better. W. T.
Smith Co.. 913-14 City Nat, tin. X. aiia.
('Baala.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Any part of 4.000
acres near Rcsetown, Saskatchewan. I
raised 10.000 bushels of oats i.nd ju.000
bus! u1h of tlax on land this year. Price
cheap and terms very easy. Frank Craw
ford, Omaha, Neb., or ltosetown, bask.
-lovra.
IowaFarm Bargains
M acres improved on Lime Kiln road,
I miles north of Council Bluffs, 816.
130 acres, small buildings, ;o.
Is-acres, with 60u fruit trees, 83,W0.
DAY k HESS CO.,
121 Pearl St. Council Bluffs.
Mlameautu.
140 ACRES, 4s alios from Minneapolis,
one mile from town; loo acres nnder
cultivation; balance used for pasture:
can practically ail be cultivated; heavy
oil; good set buildings, consisting ot (
room house, large barn, granary, oorn
Cribs, wind mills, etc.; the land will pro
duoe W bushels of corn per acre; tele
phone in bouse; cuunuy thickly settled;
complete set of machinery; 'a head of
atocn, consisting sf 11 cows, balance 1
and 2-year-olds; six good horses, 'to hogs,
ehlckens; one-half of this year s crop
and everything on the tarm goes at t0
per acre, half cash. tc'"vab Bros., lltt
Plymouth Bldg., M innesiohs. Mum.
Nebraska.
Douglas-Sarpy Cos.
&A?5jLr 100-ACRE BARGAINS.
. t0? BVd ,'lr Improvement;
f nSd lay.'"C '.iH ntir: 15 acres timber
and pasture, balance under cultivation,
t per acre, ta.oou Mar. 1, Bal. 6 , r. i
tit Aaifor main 'vs
tlon tfin1 Jmpr8vemenu- food lore.
pe'cent Cr9 ,om' term at 3
worthCEf:n,'fVeral . tho"a""J dollars'
worth of Improvements, iueal location
main road, handy to city. p,Ue ti w
Your own ternw. ' -.tw.
ALSO ANOTHER SECTION two set.
of good Improvements; of land Inll
well and cannot be beat; c-dii wu?
show for themselves; consider V.!..
L1., .TL,e, Prl' ' lof perIUacc'"
emu 10 iV" yeara ' '' W
10 ' ACRES: J.0OO worth of Improve
60 ACRES; good location, near maca
dam roud; unimproved; orchuid, not a
iilf? v?.fte ,V-.'l'u"d' ""i'st one h.ilf
alfalfa. 1 rice $l(0 0r aie; onlv 13 6 0
cash; balance five yeara at A per' cent
LET I S HHtW Yu, THE GOuDd
CALL FORENOONS IF Ct i.N VEN 1KNT.
M 2RJ,N S' MERR'LL COMPANY.
N. B. Corner 2A1 and M Sts., So. Omaha.
V4 I Setilvsli,.
IPPER WISCONSIN Bust dairy and
general crop atste in tiio union; settlers
wanUd; lanus frr sale at low prices on
essy terms. Ak 1or book!, t i on Wiscon
sin Central Land Grant. iixceiUnt lunds
for Slock raiding, if Interested in fruit
to1' bcokiet on apple or -hards.
Address Land and ludiistn.ti Deptr!., duj
Line rtHilwav. Mltm. auolls 'Ainu
ntn lurk.
v v w vnui.- .-.,,,... , ..
-..kC?li ,t'arn- tuols. crops uiul hens go
with this lno-acre farm; house, baseiu. tu I
y Vv oicnaia una woods, i'lita
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS AND
JOY FOR THE RENTER.
acres, hou.se, barn, orchard, stream:
coas, team. tool, i-j,-,
WHY HAMMER ALONG THE LINKS
OF CITY STAIiV.VTl )N?
80-aere farm, hou. e. I hm. oi cht'.l
woods, stream: cows: viilnge 1 no m.l.v
city. eiKfit scliools. tveiuy iuiIm. puce)
.'. " i-Mu, yeaiiy. write for
photos.
R. R. far one wsy to purchaser.
E. M UN SON.
ICC South Baling St.. Syracuse, N. T.
WW I, FSTATU
F 4 It W A II 4 II I.IMH roH 4.I.K
Let Us Send You
Some literal ur on I'ANXMA UN'1',.
"tils new Anicrl' an court? v la now offer
ing nvondet ful tpprttnii ies In l.iinl vel
I'. Rich and fertile hind c.n be bought
lit i in. ic y-irnklng price.
This no country is attracting many.
e hnve aold fifty thousand acres of thil
trset to California people.
There Is no country i.i the world that
hs ki ester chan.-ea tor advnn e n nt than
hi PANAMA. Local I m conns for ev
erything. Good lands selling for $?. 10,
M..'t and ."..i per acre, nevt-r decreased
In value, and more fortunes have been
made In LAND than any other com
modity. It will not cost yon ON'!1! CENT to
lenrn of thir new country. Call or write
for full Information and literature.
lloiueseekers liUini Co., Ino.
iM Pee Bide , Omaha, Neb.
M tact liu uiia.
HAVT3 YOU A FARM TOR SA.r
Write a good dis rlpilun of your land
ard send It to tue 8loux City, la.. Journal.
Iowa s Most Powerful Want Ad Me
dlum. lw-nt-five words every Friday
evening, Saturday n oriilng and every
falurday evening and Sunday morning
for one Month, Riving sixteen ads oa
twelve difteicnt onys lor ti; or in words,
14, or 75 aorri, fci.
l.r.rgist circulation f.f any Iowa news
psper. ifriuw reu'Jvrs dully lu four great
S'atvs.
KEAI, ESTATK IXAN
1100 TO 41.01HI made promptly. V. D.
Weed. WrH'l Rldi.-.. IMh & Farnam Pts.
FARiMS and city loans at lowest rates.
TOLANP A TRUMUULL, 44 Bee Bid.
j
t-ITY an.l farm loans, 6, 54, 6 per cent
J. H. Uuinont ft Co. 4ift state Bank.
A "For Sale' ad will turn second-hand
f iirniturn into rasn.
CITV property. Largo loans a specialty.
W. H. Thoinas vas Stat" B.mk Bldg.
Wr ANTED Good farm and city loans at
lowvut rates.
PKTBRS TP.T1 CO.. K.?2 Fsmnm.
uMAHA lionits. Knt1 NebraMKa farms.
'jKEKFK REAL EST AT K CO.
10148 Omaha Natloial Thone Poi'glns 271V
MONEY on hand tor city and farm loans.
H. W. Rlndor. City National Hank Bldg.
()cnT lA'ANi C. G. Csrlberg. 81ft.
''v U Rrandeis fheater Bldg.
MONKY to loan uu eastern Nehrauka
farms. Imnmdiats action. United States
Tru."t Compnnv. dmriha. Neb.
WONKY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City National Rank Bids
ItKAI, KSTATK KOli EXCHANCiK
MY t0 thousand dollar equity in a fine
unimproved quarter of Box Butte Co.,
Neb. land, fcxrhangc for horses or
dairy- cows. Vlrsil Smith. Petersburg,
Neb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
441 acres, Lincoln Co., Neb.; fenced,
windmill, small buildings. Want mall
property In good school town.
BOX. 203. ECHUYLER. NEB.
ONE small grocery, about $1,00; fix
tures, I6110. Rent, 110.50. Would want
small cottage or one-thlrd cash, bal-
ance lot or good equity. B 204. Bee.
Store building, country town, exchange
for merchandise or vacant lots. Col. 440.
QUICK exchange of properties. SHOFEN
& CO.; 234 State Hank Bldg.
REAL ESTATK ACREAGE
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Two or four acres with water; will
rent or sell; for feeding; one mllo and
half from stock yards. Phone So. lHhl.
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
BUNGALOW HOME
of five rooms and bath, bungalow stylo; S
rooms finished in osk; beam ceilings;
bookcases, window seat and paneled
walls; beautiful lighting fixtures;
plumbing and heating the very best,
located Just north of KounUe Place, on
line lot. lacing two streets, both paved.
. Termei arranged or. lot taken as first
- payment.
HASP BROS.,
Pouglas 1653. 106 McCague Bldg.
tH.HM HOME F11R 84,BO;.
On account of the family being scat
tered, the owner of a fine -roo'n strictly
n modern houwe near 24th and Mand?rson
fits., has ottered to make a big sacrifice
ln the price. House Is surrounded by mng
nli'lcent shHtiu trees and will appeal to
anyone Koklng for a nice, comfortable
home. Terms fHOg to eVKi cash, balance
monthly. Property Is clear of encum
brance. PAYNE INVESTMENT COM PA NT.
Omaha Nat. Bunk Bldg. D. 1781.
Take a Look
at 4113 N. 20th Bt. A 6-room house. I
years old, fully modern, oak finish. Lo
cated right on the boulevard. Offered
for a quick ensh sale at only $3,300. Rea
sonable terms.
W. S. Frank
201 Neville Blk. -o
$3,150.00
R-room bunpalow, modern, N. 19th St.
$1,300.1)0 cash, balance monthly to suit.
Call owner evening, Harney 34fiS.
WALKING distance, 2638 Dodge, 8-room
modern house, first-class condition,
ready to move into; key at 2640. Don't
fall to look it through. W. W. Mitchell,
owner. Phone Webster 487S.
IF lot r.ave $1.2u0 and want a nice
home call Colfax 3455, owner. Address
S. C. 30?, Bee.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH BIDS
VOll SALE Oil liiENT
114 So. 29th.
Seven-room house, not new but In good
repair, fully modern; lot alone worth
$2,0oo; will make a fine close-in home for
someone. WANT AN OFFER. Can make
easy terms, or will consider lot or mort
gsge paper, or smaller house as part pay
ment, or will rent for tio per mo,
HASP BROS.,
108 McCague Bldg. Poug. 1663.
FOR SALE AT FOUR-FIFTHS " VALUE"
The best equipped and arranged 41-acre
farm and feed lots, 3 miles south of
Omaha. 1 mile from Bellevue college. In
thrt county. Buildings ffhe. plentiful and
modern; rods from trolley line. Also,
modern 10-room house at 2129 Wtrt St.,
finished In oak; all recently overhauled
Inside and out. Owner old, ca.i t look
alter them.
A. M. BYERS.
133) S. 30th Ave. Harney C993.
MUST SELL QUICKLY.
To settle estate, beautiful 6-room home,
on paved street, all modern, oak wood
work, hl-hiy finished, alt rooms beauti
fully dccorate.1; worth over $l,5Xi; price,
$3.ouO. 4120 N. l(Uh wt., Phone Webster 4W1.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
West Farnam
Home at
Bargain Figure
$500 Cash
A beaut itul. seven-room, strictly mod
ern residence, with the downstairs fm-Ishi-d
ln oak, including living room, din
ing room, sun room and kilehen; three
fine betlroou.r, on the svnid floor, one
14. ;i; large betti room, with tiled floor
uiul exceptionally tine fixtures. Second
floor Is fuiiMicu in birch and mahogany,
ind has oak floors. There Is a beautiful
fireplace in the living room and hus an
i.l ui liance of closet space throughout the
horse. Full basement, with laundry tubs,
toilet, furnace, ku' heater and fruit cel
lur. Brick and cement porches. Although
titis houne coat nearly $f,,(r to build, the
ounces have decided to sell It this ivek
for I", ."pen on terms of $700 cash and
monthly psments practically to suit. Ix-
. n.u imi't uiw. m m, 1.0 ui ruiiiain on 4.ttn
Ave.
The Byron Reed Co
213 S. 17th ?f lougla 297.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cuttle About Stedy, Others
Slow to Lower Ft Lambs
Steady to Lower.
HOGS TEN TO A QUARTER UP
OMAHA, October U.
Receipts were: Cayl'v Hop Sheep.
Official Monday 1 41.770
Estimate Tuesday U.;M S0 4.PiX
Two dss this eek...-'.i47 t.7X K7.7;0
Same das Inst week . .!.7SJ ft . 1 1 '. 72,rT,
Same J weeks ago. . . .21 .21e5 7.17S 71
Same S weeks B4jO... .S;.4.'4 . .7v.
Same 4 weeks aao. .. .l.r-7 H.l tl.W
Same days last year. .22.04 ..t8 T2.TH
The following table show the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the
Omaha live slock market for the year to
ilate as compared with last year:
ltllti. 1H14. Inc.
'"sttle 875,11 7W.7W 171. o
Hoh-a SUSli t.f.Vt.2S0 Jhl.M
Sh-i 2,ms.9'.i .j'.'8.a i.so.hm
Re.-elpts and disposition of live atock
at the I'nlun Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at S o"clock
p. m. yesterdav.
Pate. 1915. 1914.1 191.1.1 1912. t 11L 1.
Bcpt.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
! 7 n I C7 49, 6 4 8 t
i'fi I 10 S If. Ml 37j S 4S,
27 7 H I 24 63i Sti 8 4 f 16
2$. 7 Sn IS g tt 6 14 I it (W
Sept !i
Sept. 8
Oct. 1.
Oct. t.
Oct. 3
Oct. 4.
8 I4l 8 ill 133 K, K fct 7 !
7 17 7 V 88 62! C 231 41 7 88
7 13"V 7 S9' 8 211 8 4J, 8 M 7 87
7 S.'H 7 891 I 1K 8 44 25 7 M
7 87 IS 21) 8 M 2W 8 45!
lol 8 te, i 24 8 2& 7 82
7 Ml 8 &i M 8 27 7 Hi
7 S".1
Oct. S.
7 67V1
llCt. 7 6S
Oct. 7.. I i 92V
Oct. 8.. I 7 i474i
Oct. ! 8 U)
7 70 8 Z0 32' 8 40' 7 67
7 6"! 7 9l 8 711 43 8 471 7 M
7 87 7 Mi 77 I 27 7 M
7 40 7 ; ( 77 47 I 7 04
Oct.
let
Oct
7 74 7 !j 8 W 6 84 8 2J:
2'M I t Oil 8 SO 6 211 8 23i 7 47
8 S.SV4 7 r. 8 88 ( e 24 8 41 7 70
1 I E Receipts were heavy again
j. aklnit the total for the two dava
today.
tuts wick j.'.oi 1, me neaviest ot any simi
lar pi lijd for a long time hack and helv
ier than a year ago by 10,000 head. Other
points were all heavily supplied and were
Kcneially sciuiug out discouraging re
ports. The supply of good beef at this point
was hy no means large, and the market
on all desirable kinds was snfelv steady
with yesteiday. The quality of the cattle,
however, was poor on an average. The
best cornfeds here were enly good enough
to brine; i.40. but there was a little bunch
of Montuna westerns good enough to sell
up to .7S. inferior kinds of beef were
naturally slow and weak.
Good cows and heifers were scarce anil
about steady, but there was considerable
trash, and lt was naturally a little slow
to move and possibly a 1 1 1 1 1 weaker than
yesterday, although the change was not
great.
Btrlctly good feeders. In other words,
good to choice feeders, were by no means
plentiful, and they were steady, or very
close to steady, with yesterday. On the
other hand, the yards were full of me
dium to common kinds, which were safely
2fd40c lower for the two days. Moreover
they were extremely hard to move, the
supply being In excess of the demand.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
fed yearlings, $:.0('J.86; fair to good fed
yearlings, H 609 00; common to fair fed
yearlings. 16.608.50; good to choice heavy
beeves, 9.tM9.86; fair to good com fed
beeves, f8.80f9.00; common to fair corn
fed beeves. 6.7f'g.80; prime grass beevee,
$7.5oifS.j; good to choice grass beeves.
r7.50tf.10; fair to good grass beovcg, 17.00
til.SjM common to fair grass beeves, .00
iilM; good to choice grass cows, S.j
6.15; fair to good cows, $S. 005.26; com
mon to fair cows, 83.7506.00; prime feed
ing steers, S.0oiff8.W; good to cholae
feeders, I7.40if(7.86; fair to good fenders,
r. 80(67. 2R: common to fair feeders, 85.rcx0
h0; good to choice Blockers, J7. 7518.00;
fair to good stockers, 86.75'ff7.7S; com
mon to talr stockers, f8.riCrt.7!i; stock
heifers. 1.1.7501.00; stock cows, I.VSCajfs.2;
Stock calves, $C.60ri8.&0; veal calves, t8.D
4310.OO: bulls, stags, eta., $4,254(8.16.
Representative sales:
NEBRASKA.
8 cows..
1 calf....
4 cows,.
84 10 12 cows
WO
5 7!i
170 10 00
80 8 90
18S t 60
6 feeders.. 664
t oalves... 14S
17 cows 1018
13 cows 990
10
e to
6 60
86
9 calves.
12 stockers. 860 75
16 heifers... 843 6 00
HOGS 4fupplles were again very light,
fifty cars, or 8,200 head, making up the
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
a o cioca p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. H r s.
C, M. St St. P 11
8
Wabash 8
Missouri Paciflo t
Union Panlfio 180
C. ft N.-W., east.... 15
C. ft N.-W., west... 76
C, St. P., M. ft O.. 13
C, B. ft Q., east.... 4
C. B. ft Q., west... 187
C, R. I. ft P., east.. 12
C, R. I. ft P., west 9
Illinois Central 10
Chicago Ot West.. 6
10
14
40
1
47
i
81
Total receipts... 4M 48 174 t
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morrts co
Hfi 4'i3 1,148
,2X7 614 4,61'G
,810 7W i,S(A
,016 4KI 8,011
lft6
619
21
3
22
170
114
M ...
264 ... ....
1112
fiW
8'H
6K5
147
117
2n3
266
188
13
1
11
120
Sen warts A C
3. W Murphy
Lincoln Pack. Co....
South Om. Pack. Co.
W. V. Vansant Co..
Benton, Vansant ft L.
Hill ft Bon
IF. B. Lewis
J. B. Root ft C
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros. ..
Kellogg
Wertheimer ft Degen
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Christie
HtKKln
Huffman
Myers
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dandee.
Dundee
Vacant Lots
$100 Cash
And the balance In monthly pay
ments. Buy these lots.
Corner lot. North side of Izard, between
frith Ave. and 60th St. Lot Is
60x128, with water, sidewalks and
paved street.
Corner lot. South Hide of Nicholas, be
tween 611th Ave. and 60th Ht Iot
Is 60x126, with water, sidewalks
and paved street.
Inside lot on With" Ave., near Cuming.
Lot Is 60x138, with water, side
walk and on paved street.
Half lot on 4!th St., north of Burt. Lot
Is 2.1x126. Bargain price on this
hnlf lot. For prices call
Creigh, Sons & Co.
Douglas 0.
U Bee Bldg.
Flore.
See Nethswny for that farm, riorenc 228.
HEAL ESTATK I.VVESTMEXTS
Farnam Street
A Growing Street
W offer for a short tlma on of
tLe best corners on Farnam St. for
fi50,000. ' -
Harrison & Morton
10-Koom House
Fine fur I families, gool location, mod
ern and a great lu snap, at $3,ouo,
W. S. ixank
201 Nelile Block. o
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE or long leaae. part or wnola
of u:xl32, N. W. corner th and Dav
enport Stai H. lltwtr, 43 Hoslyn Piac,
Chicago,
!4
1"4
Jli.MJ
Toeals : 1M 2.S" sr. . :t
dny's arrival. For lw. dsvs reoelpts
total 8.; head, being larser fian last
rrk by 0 head, but l,k' niai.er ttun
two weeks iko and a nhortnge of Vftf
head as compared with the corresponding
dnv s a vi a r ago.
Shlpiers were active hovers right from
the start, paying juices that were uneven
and at least I4i J0c higher thnn on Mnn-
rtsv. Tops reached 4 So, a 2-ic advance
over yesterday's be.t price, and the liUh
est price figure that frvs been paid since
Peptcmher. 111 4. when the high price
rem lied Is.1.
Getieral trade anywhere from a
dime to a ouarter higher. The movement
was very active and the early arrivals
1 ad been nearly all cleaned up by shortly
sfter 9 o'clock. A good share ot the
soles was made at W;tuSfn, with tops
as high as $8 rtti. Verv lllllo sold under
$.Si. Today s quotations, Includ.ng the
bulk, top an.l average cost, are the high
est In over a year.
Reptrsentiittve sales:
No. A. Sh. IT. No. At. Hh Tr.
17 mi 130 mi it iim ... I 411
4K Ml III 10 t7 Ill 1!W t
17 171 ... U 40 Mt 40 I W
I4 JJ0 II r. . 838 l; 8 44
TO Ill 1 I !0 44 "i i.41 I 4
IS IM ... It til 171 ... I ..0
41 mi ... 8 It 4 jet ... I M
m. tto a at ti iu ... n
1 i4i !. tto ttt i;t ... F...
sit 1 st, t art ....
44 IU I) I U 71 M ... 8 4U
47 (67 ... 1 44
Sllfc.h.1 In number of cars toda.v'1 es
timated receipts were the largest fr
about two year., 176 cars being reported
In. The estimate only called fur 4t.0o0
bead though, and this was nut as Inige
us some of this year's runs. The total
for the two day Is 87,770 ehad, the largest
for liny similar period this year. As com
pared with last week, the two days'
total Is a gam or 16, Is '"0 l;ruer
than two weeks ago and 16,0ini heavier
than the same days lsnt year.
Buyers hnve been compalli.lng for over
a week that local fat lamb values were
too hijh as' compared with other markets,
tint have been unablo to force enough
decline to put prices back Itv lino. They
started out bearish again this morning,
however, making early offers 011 a Mr
lo lower level. Boliers were asking
stronger prices at the start, but with such
a liberal run packers appeared tu have
the market pretty well In hand, and some
of the first sslos, which were of the com
moner sort of lambs, looked anvway a
dime lowrr.
Trade dragged through the greater part
of the forenoon wlih almost nothing mov
ing, but prices failed to Improve, and In
the end ret lambs took a IOWI60 decline,
bulk of the good ones selling at $.uO,
with a few on down to $8 40.
Feeding lambs opened on a steady basis,
one of the first sales being that of a
choice string carrying a lllieral sprinkling
of fat etuif and weighing nearly 70
Jiottnda to an Illinois feeder buyer at
ts.t. On the bulk of the feeder stock,
however, there was a weaker tendency,
and while prices on the whole held up
fairly well traile una by no means steady
all around. Most nf the good feeding
lambs went at $8.26ii.SS, with a few
around JS 40. There whs the usual good
demand for ewes of all sorts.
Fat ewes again made up the bulk of
the mutton supply, but offerings were of
a limited nature, and prices showed prsc
tlcally no change. Choice ewes made
$fi.l0. which was last week's top, whllo a
good kind sold at $5.ixv?t6.00.
Quotations on sheen mi.i lambs- I.ambs,
good to choice, $8.40S.&0; lambs, fair to
good. $S.!ftrriH.40; lambs, feeders $r.7.'4t.S.40;
yearlings, fair to choice, 8o.7tw6.io; year
lings, feeders, 8f.0iw7.10; wethers, fair to
rholce. $,".!K!i?4i.8j; sw:s. good to choice,
Jj.HMitl.lO; ewes, fair to good, $l."6fi4.66;
ewes, feeders, $4.603.50.
Representative sales.
No. Ar. Pr.
1,118 Wyoming lambs 8 I 60
mi Wyoming lainhe m gu
6fS Wyoming lambs 78 8 MS
1,011 Montana feeder lambs 61 30
24 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 47 7 70
11W .o. Dakota feeder lambs.. 89 8 00
6-17 Wyoming feeder lambs... 67 t 80
226 Ida. breed, ylg. ewes 87 7 80
78 Ida. breed, ylg. awes.... 91 7 70
1,31 Mont, feeder lambs II 40
Z7 Idaho yearlings 101 6 76
KM Wyo. feeder lambs 6a I 26
2J7 Wyo. feeder lambs (1 t 16
165 Wyo. feeder lambs 62 I 00
13 cull lambs 42 7 60
7:4 Idaho feeder lambs 74 40
E9 Idnho feeder-lambs 80 8 00
60 Idaho feeder lambs 67 7 60
816 Idaho feeder lambs 64 (00
18 cull feeder lambs 40 4) 60
t.182 Wyoming lambs 7S 8
(Xid Wyoming lambs... 7 $66
2A6 Idaho lambs 88 8 40
104 Wyoming lambs W 60
lot) Wyoming feeder lambs.... 68 8 26
210 Wyoming feeder ewes.... 7 (25
CIIICACIO LIVE ITOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow Hogs Steady Shoe
' Strona-.
CHICAGO. Oct. .-CATTI.T5-Recelpts,
7.000 head: market slow at Monday's de
cline; native beef steers. (t'.OOfaUO.fiO; west
ern steers, 8ff.eoi3.7S- cows and helrers,
M.0OSS..4O; calves, 7.76(11.78.
HOOB Receipts, 14,000 head; market
steady at KrlOc decline: bulk of sales,
$S. 104(8.70: light. $8.tVa.70: mixed. $7 M
8.86; heavy, $7.801fg.6; rough, $7.SOa8.0U;
ptgs, Jli.nny'i .40.
KHEFjP AND LAMnS-IV-cl-'-!. 11,000
head; sheep strong to II' 'rnnbs
steady to 10c lower: sheen r f..26
C7.W; ewes, $4.ftxt.2; lamha, . th.Mfi.
Kansas City Lira Stock Market.
K A S A 8 CITY. Oct. 12.-CATTI,r-n-celpts,
19.0i) head: market steady to
strong: prime fed steers. $!).6nil0.08;
dressed beef steers, $8.00(.50; western
steers, $fi.4Va8. 25 ; stockers and feeders,
8-.fifKyS.00; bulls, $5.2.r.4i6.0O; calves, $1.001T
HOGS Receipts. 1J.00O head: market
weak: bulk of sales, tH.mih.ih; heavy,
$8.00(38.46; packers and butchers. $8.16
8.50; light, $x.O0ti!'8.46; Pigs, H.7.r.fi7.75.
611EKP AND LAMBS-Recelnts, 1,Ono
head; market lower; lambs, fs.2Mf8.06;
yearlings, K.6W7.26; wethers, iV76.&;
ewes, $6.60irj'6.10.
St. Loots Mr Stock Market.
FT. I.OUI8. Oct. 1!. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 6.8i heart: market lower) native
beef sters. $7 fi0tfmo.2&; yearlings steers
and heifers. tS.SOTflO.aS: cows, 8.00r4t.n0;
Blockers and feeders, (H.Unii'7.75; southern
steers, $5.2u8.50; cows and heifers, $4.00(9
6.50; native CHlves. SH nOt& ll.tsj.
HOGS Receipts, 11.700 heart: market
steady; pigs and lights, $8.76C!a.0; mixed)
and butchers, $3.80ft.)40; good heavy,
OKCT8.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recetpls. 1.700
head; market steady; lambs, $8.00tQ'9.00;
sheep and ewes, $6.0uigt7.76.
long (lt LlTe Stock Market.
RIOITI CITT, la., Oct. lJ -CATTLR-Re.
celpts, 2.600 head; market steady; native
steers, I5.0nft7.26; cows and heifers. $4,.'ioa
(.86; stockers and feeders. 6.0(W7.2J;
calves. $8.0uru9.60; bulls, slags, etc., 14.76 J
(.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1.600 head; market
steady to 60 lower; heavy, (8.1(y).8&:
mixed, ft.onS.OS; light, $H.onS8.06; built ot
ales. $s.00ij&.10.
KHEEP AND IAMB8-Recelpt, 4,000
head; market atendy to 10c lower; ewes,
$5.Mi6.8y; lambs. $7.00(8.30.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1J CATTLE
Receipts, 2,900 head: market steady to
weak; steers, $7.0110.00; cows and hir
ers, $4.0iifl.25; calves, W.OOh 10.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8 000 head; markets So
lower; top, tsiOftllM.
SHEEP AND ItA MRS Receipts, 1,000
head; market steady; lambs. v 007 1.00.
Live Stoek la Blarkt.
Receipts of live stock at tha flva prin
cipal markets were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha lh.747 2,5.' 41.770
Sioux City 2 .' I.61O 4 miO
Kansas City ll(i ls.imo 16.
St Ixiiils .! 11,700 1 KK)
Chicago 7.000 14.0U0. 14.OU0
Totals 66.047 42.700 78,470
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Oct. 12-HAY-Pralrle, choice
uplund (r.one i.orei, til Smijl? tK; choice
till 1akb.11. 60; No. 2. $H.5"ii lO.iti; No. J, U Htr,'t
:; choice, midland more here), th (kr
11.60; No. 1, $lu.&.ivll.OO; No. 8, $h.0jH0.iO;
No. 8, MotKciStw; choice lowland, $10 5u
No. 1, W.Owa 10.uo; No. 2,' J'i W'i. b; No 1
4.60SbO. Straw: Whent, $1 00-(41.60; choice
ost or rye, $6 60W1 00. Alfalfa: Choice
$l2.UVdl.W; No. 1, $11.0012.0U; No. 1. 14 oi
(Slow.
Oil sss Itosla.
SAVANNAH. Oa , Oct 12. OHJ4 Tur
pentine, firm, at iit Xic : sales 214 bl.ls
receipts, rt bbls.; shipments. 2.7K3 bhis. :
stuck, il0 bbls. lU)Mn, firm; salt s,
M ; receipts in -Mils. : shipments lio
bbls.; stock, 67,719 bbls.j A, H, C. I) K F
.66i g, $3.evaa.: h, 1. .: j u k!
M. $4.70; N, $i,25; VvVl, $.10; WW, PI. 15,
Tsmer Hn s....
John Harvey.,..
K. 4 K ,.
Cllnr ?.
Other buyers...
I NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Certain Shares Will Be Halved in
Value on Reopenino;
Today.
NO CHANGE IN THEIR WORTH
NKW YORK. Oct 12. Win n the stock
exchange opens totnortow rertnin fHVorite
stocks will aparnily le hnlve.l In value,
nlthonsh In renllty there iil he no
change In their worth. Thus Rcii'lloU.
IVniihylvania and 1 stltikhouw, selling
Monday at p:i. 117 and U will he IIkIkI
at M , (a and tC. respectively, unless
there be the usual variation in iiuolatlotis
over a holiday.
The res.xon tor this Is found in an an
nouncement made at the stock exchange
lodiiy assorting that pertain amendments
to the constitution had Ixen aoprove.l,
almost mis nlmoiiHlr, by the meniliers.
One of these amendment provided for
quoting all stocks In terms of dollars In
stead of points, as hetetofore. Reading,
I'enns) Ivania and Westlnghouse. to-
getler with a number nf other Issue are
of $. tmr value, but have bet n quoted on
'a hiimired-Koint btiels In the lst. In the
future they will be quoted In terms of
dolUrs, which apiwrvntly halves their
values.
Another amendment provides for a
charge of one-hnlf the brokers commis
sion of one-eighth of ) per rent, or lu'.vo
per hundred shares for buying or selliie.
stock quoted under $10 a share. On these
Issues, which Include Missouri Pacific,
Kansas Texas. American Malting.
Uumely, t. Iiuls San Francisco, Wav
baiih, Iowa Central. Wheeling and Lake
K-rte, the brokers reel hereafter will be
$H per hundred shares.
The decision of odd lots dealers to re
turn their usual charge of one-clyhth of
1 cr cent above the market In selling
fractional amounts of stocks (under H")
shares) also will go Into effect tomor
row. For several days the charge his
been one-fourth of 1 per cent. This
proved to he unpopular and some dealers
are said to have lost business. Hence the
reversion to the former scale.
OMAHA CUC NF.lt 4.1. MIRKKT,
P.EMF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, lSe: No.
t; 16V-; No. S, ViStn. Loins: No. 1. 21vc;
No. 2, Inc; No. 3, 14c. Chinks: No. L
lOc; No. 2. ic; No. 8. o. Rounds: No.
1. 14V. No. 2, 14,-; No. 8. Vic. Plntos:
No. 1 lH'ic; No. 2. 9V; N. S. Slc
FRl'lT.s-Oranges; CHlltonila Vslcn
(ias, V. 2m. 2ls, AMls, lit box; ChII-
fornla Valenctas, Ulis, 16ns, Stuis, Urns, $v76
box. ljemons: Extra fancy Golden
Howl, .Iim. f box; ixtr.i liincy Golden
Howl, uses, $4.M box: extra funcy Sun
klst, 800s, 8fHis, $4.50 box; Red Bull, $4 box.
Grapefruit: Sfie, 4(is, Ms. tUs, H's. (H box.
1 Peavhes: Colorado Ell ertns, extra fancy,
' 5c crate- Colorado Klhertiis, funcy, tiio
I crate; California Salwavs, tVie crate.
Prunes: 9ic crate. Pears: Clarglues,
I (.'.Ml box: Kelfers, bushels, $1 25. Apples:
I Large cookinv and bnklng, $1 bbl.; Jona
I thans, $:t.60 bid.; Helleflowers. $1.50 box;
fnnry Idaho Jonathana, $1.40 box; extra
fancy Idaho Jonathans, $1.60 box. Grapes:
Tokays, $1 crate; Concords, Mil hlnnns
and New Yorks. 26s basket. lianHnaa:
Medium fruit. $2(ii1.2i bunch; J umbo
fruit. Chnngtilnnla and Port Limon, 4u
lh. Cantaloupes: Colorado pink nieated,
75c crate.
FRUITS Oranges: California Valen
cia, 17t's, 200a, 216s, Z&Oc: M box; Cali
fornia Valenclns. 12s, 150s, 2is. 3iKis,
$T76 box. Lemons: Extra fancy Gol
den Row! Sons, $." box: extra fancy Gol
den Uowl, atiO, $4.60 box; extra fAncy
Sunklst, 200s, nous, $4.50 box; Red Hail,
(4 box. Peaches: Colorado Elbertas,
extra fancy, fc crate; Colorndo Kl
bertaa, fancy. 85c crate; Utah Klbertas,
6nc box; California rialways, 6uc boa.
Prunes: Itsllan, V6c Crete; Italian, quan
tities, Wc crate. Pears: Clarglne, $2 ti
crate; Keifers, $2.26 bu. Apples:
Large rooking and baking, 48 bbl.; Jona
thans, $360 bbl.; Helleflowers, tl.oO box.
Grapes: Tokays, $1.86 crate; Concords,
home-grown, 22c bneket Riinauas: Me
dium fruit, S20OV2.25 bunch; Jumbo
fruit, Changainale and Port Llmon, 4o
lb. Cantaloupes: California, mission
brand, standards, $176 crate; California,
mission brand, ponies, $2.25 crate; Cali
fornia, mission brand, flats, 800 crate;
Colorado Uurwells, pink meated, too
crate. Watermelons: lb.
VbXiraTAULh.t Cabbage: lo lb.
Head lettuce: $1 dog. Leaf Lettuce. 40c
dos. Onions: Red, 2c lb.: Washington
yellow, lV,o lb; Spanish, si. 60 crate. Wax
and green beans: Nc baiiket. Tomatoes:
Market price. Peppers: Mo basket.
Parsley. 36o dot. Celery: Jumbo, 75c
dos. Rutabagas: lHo lb. Cauliflower:
10c lb. Potatoes: Co nrailo white stock.
0o bu. Minnesota Ohlos, 6A0 bu. Ns-
braska Ohlos. 60o bu. Sweet Potatoes:
H snipers. $1; Virginia, barrels. 12 75.
NUTS No. 1 walnuts: 18o lb. Hraiils:
12Va lb. Almonds: 2'V lb. Filberts:
124c lb. Pecans: 12'ViriiJo lb. Peanuts:
No. 1 raw: c lb.; roasted, So lb. Jumbo:
Raw, 7u lb.; roasted, Vo lb. Coooanuta:
$4.60 bag; 76c dos.
MISCELLANEOUS Craekerjark: $8.60
case; H case, $176. Cornnops: $3.25 esse;
H ease, tl.J6. Honey; (3.75 case, Airline,
(L80 case.
1
Local Stocks ana Bonds,
Quotation furnished by Burns. Krlnker
A Co., 440 Omaha National bank build
ing, Omaha. Neb.:
Stocks Bid. Asked.
American Drug Syndicate .... 12
Avery company, wfd 84
Deere company, preferred.... M1 M
Fairmont Creamery, pfd lfll
.Falrmony Creamery, com. ...124 1124
Lin. T. & T. Co., common.. .. M
O. c. II. Ht. Ry., pfd 70 72
O. A C. R. Ry & 11., pfd.. 65 8ttV4
O. U C. R. St. Ry com.... 47H 65
Nye-Schnelder-Fowler Co 86
Union Stock Yards, Stock .. 974 90
Sulthurger A tons 81 P2
Updike Grain, common s lui
Honils
Anglb-French 6 pet notes. 1910 W W
Chicago Municipal 4s, 11U8.... ri
Lincoln T. A T. 6a, lie I .... w kh',
Is Angeles Rail war 6s, 1040.. 86 ' 87
VA Paso, Tex., School 6s, 15 102 1113 20
Kaufman County, Tex.. 6s, 16 W w
Metropolitan Gas 6s, 1841 Vi 84
Omaha Auditorium 4H, Itit'i 101
Omaha Water 4Vs. 1W1 ....100 10VU
Omaha Gas 6s, 1817 W 96
Merchants H. A L. 6a, 182 .... yf, 06
Paciflo T. A T. 6s, 1941 Ir &7V4
Wichita U. Sck. Yds. s, 1834.. W led
Swift A Co W J
Omaha Grain Market.
OMAHA, Oct. 12. No grain market
today. Legal holiday.
I .
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 12. WH EAT De
cember, Wic; May, tlMI'i; No. 1 hard,
(Mr?!: No. 1 northern, $1.021il.0644.
FLOUR-Unchs nged.
J4A RtKT 47tf(f5o.
RYE 9,W4o.
HRAN-$l!l.0il.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 5Ti08o.
OATS No. 8 white, 34'9:,4Vo.
FLAX-(1.86Hfi.l.W'4.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11. WHEAT-Spot,
No. 1 ManltolMi, 12a Hd; No. I, Us lid;
No. 8, lis l"4d; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
Us d: No. 1 hard winter, 12a 2d.
CORN Hpot. American mixed, new.
la M.
UNI OF MINNESOTA TO DROP
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12-The Univer
sity of Minnesota senate committee on
athletics has decided to recommend the
abolition of lntaroollegtate base ball at
the university. It became known today.
"Tha Interest of the student body does
not Justify the athletic authorities In
keeping up the sport; the game Is a
financial drawback to other sports; uni
versity base ball servts as a training
camp for the cummer players."
PraU-le Park Whist f lob.
At the Prairie Park Whist club's ses
sion Monday evening. North and South
players had a hard struggle which re
sulted In three pairs lied for first plare.
Scnnueli and Dreyfus made a runaway
race, playing East and West and fin
ished thirteen tricks In the lend.
NORTH AND HOUTH PI.AYKR9.
Abbott and Cowdry, plus S 1-7.
Hhawcros.i and Dorst, plus S 1-7.
Kelson and Fills, plus t 1-7.
Ixingfellner arid Ruck, plus 117.
liarlun and Reynolds, minus i-7. ,
Cook and Mcl'ann, mlniM 3 8-7.
Srenk mid Svduey, minus 6 8-7.
EAST AND WENT PLAYERS.
Scanned and Dreyfus, plus 13 8 7.
Conley and Jrwls, plus 8-7.
Hanson and Woods plus 0-7.
Robs and Hti -lib n, minus 2 1-7
MrkDr and CarUon minus 4 1-7.
Carpenter and Flitton, minus 4 1-T.
Ilruce and Munieug, minus 6 17.
CHICAGO LID SUITS
I WOMEN WORKERS
! Women'( Christian Temperance
I Union Expressei Jubilation Over
Sunday Closing Order.
PRESIDENT GORDON'S ADDRESS
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 12. Hele
j Ratos to the forty-Bprond annual 8s-
sion hero of the Nntlonnl Woman's
! Christian Temperance, union wore
1 Jubilant today over the receipt of a
I ntrssaKP from James, Keely, piMtor of
the Chicago Herald, which told of the
i decrease of crime resulting from tho
'Sunday cloning of Chicago's naloontt.
The message, which was read before;
I the meetliiR last night, said:
I "Sunday closing looks like a MK
i success, and evidently has come to
May."
The session of the union today was to
be a department Institute and the gen
i eral topic was what national constitu
tional prohibition would do. Among the
speakers on the program were: Mrs.
Adella Carman of Illinois. Mrs. Sara L.
Ovsrholtxer of Pennsylvania and Mr.
Edith Smith Davis of Wisconsin.
onnds Not nf Trlainpk.
There was a ringing note of triumph In
the address with which Anna A. Gordon,
the president, greeted the first business
session of tho National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union hers today.- Her
address came after the report of tha ex
ecutive committee and the appointment
of credentials and other committees. It
swept the world as affected by the cru
sade against alcohol, and found therein
great cause for rejoicing.
I Looking backward over tne past
twenty months and forward to the year
1918 one might ejltomtse the temperance
movement In retrospect and prospect as
a movement of victorious yesterdays and
confident tomorrows," aald Miss Oordon.
These months chronicle an unprece
dented number of 'prohibition victories.
The temperance transformation of Rus
sia; the antl-llmtor measures In effect
In German. French and English mili
tary circles; the complete abolition In
the United States Navy and in tha Pana
ma Canal gone; tha outlawing of the
liquor trafflo In Virginia, Colorado, Wash
ington. Arisona. Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa,
Alabama and South Carolina; the majority
vote for atate-wlde prohibition In both
branches of Utah's legislature; the tri
umph of the enemies of the saloon In
a large number of counties and cltlea;
the upholding by tha United State
supreme court of the constitutionality
of the prohibition provision ot the In
dian treaties making one-fifth of Min
nesota dry; the victorious prohibition
elections In forty-five of Minnesota's
counties; the battle-royal for prohibition
In the District of Colunrbla; the total ab
stinence rules enforced by many indus
trial and railroad corporations; the de
crease at the rate of $l,:o,ooo a month
of the Internal revenue collections on dis
tilled spirits dosplte the fact that wines
are paying high tax aa a result of the
emergency., war tax law enacted by the
last congress; the enactment In prohibi
tion atatea of atrloter enforcement laws;
the discussion of total abstinence and
prohibition by preas and popular rnaga
xlnes, fld the marked decrease of their
liquor advertising; the growtH of antl
alcohol sentiment In tha medical world
there, with the indorsement of national
constitutional prohibition by hundreds of
Influential organisations and the out
spoken declarations of men prominent In
the offlolal and political life of the United
States and other nations in favor of pro
hibition and total abstinence, have given
4 marveious impetus to the movement
for the banishment of John Barleycorn
from the business, tlie social and the
political life of the civilised world. The
majority vote on the Bheppard-Ilobaon
'bill In the United States House of Rep
resentatives on December 23, 1914, even
though lt fell short of a decisive vic
tory, was a triumph for nationwide pro
hibition." Praying- for Sneeeaa.
The speaker auld that all white rib-
bone! a were praying for success of the
cause at the polls in Ohio next month,
and ln Vermont, next spring.
'California, Florida. Kentucky, Indiana,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Texas, Wyoming and other near-prohibi
tion atatea are fast approaching the
mountain-top of atate-wlde prohibition,"
she aseerted.
Miss Gordon's address was volumlnoua.
tt dealt In detail with all branches of tha
work prohibition by conetltutkmal
amendment, tha situation in JCurope, total
abstinence, .the progress of woman's suf
frage, tn which temperance workers, she
said, rejoice; the peace movement. In
which she stated that temperance work
ers are prominent; the work of the young
people, the movement of a Frances B.
Wlllard day In the public: schools, and a
map showing prohibition territory for
the same Institutions. She reported a net
gain of t,70 members tn UK.
Under the lead of "Recommendation"
Miss Gordon urgud members to work
for the constitutional amendment, and
said that December 12 would be observed
aa a oampalgn rally day In favor of that
legislation; to hold a great meeting at
Washington every second Sunday In De
cember, to continue opposition to the
use of alcohol In the army and navy, to
use sample ballots In educating the tem
perance vote, to make all possible use of
young people In political campaigns. She
recommend sd state legislation for an an
nual temperance day tn the publlo schools,
and a wider ebaervance of Flag day.
She urged that publicity be given the
Harrison narcotlo law, and directed at
tention to the campaign against alooholie
medicines.
Omaha Soccer Team
to Play Sioux City
The Omaha Socoer league Monday
evening agreed to make en effort to
secure the Crelghton field for the game
with Sioux City on Thanksgiving day.
George Peacock presided at the meeting,
which was held In the city hall.
Announoement was made that Mr.
Irvine will serve j referee at the game
next Sunday at Carter lake between the
Townsends and Caledonians. Mr. Lund
qulst will be referee en tha earns day at
Miller park, where the Bohemians and
Omahas will meet.
Mr. Hume waa dlreoted to accept tbe
challenge received from Sioux City. It
was agroed that the game of soccer will
be given a strong Impetus In this city
by reason of instruction given at the
publlo schools.
Louisville tirts Jiuri,
The - louisvllle rluh has purchased!
Pitcher U J. ("Lefty") James from the
t i.'Veluriil Amei-ICMit Uaem eluh
k
HAL BOY DEFEATS
JUDGEORMONDE
Six Thousand Race at Lexington ji
One of Most Exciting; Seen
on that Track.
FINISH VERY THRILLING ONE
LFIa iNOTON'. Ky., Oct. 12. Hal Boy,
the Hal R.-Atallna gelding, defeated
Jttdee Ormonde, the Ormonde-Haxc;
Ranks station. In the $,ooo rao at the
Grand Circuit meeting today. R. .7. Mtv
kenxie ot Canada backed the Fletcher
horeo for l"".orO, while C. A. Valentine cf
Columbus, O., wns credited with ptr toj
up Uie money for the side bet on Judge
Ormonde.
The race wns one of the'most exciting
with the most thrilling finishes ever wit
nessed at a Iex1ngton track. The first
heat wat easy for Hal Roy, who won by
a length, but In the second he was only
a head In front after catching Judge Or
monde at the eighth v a . In the thlr-1
Judge Ormonde won In a finish so close
only the Judges could separate them. In
the fourth and deciding heat Judge Or
monde, tok nn early lead of two lengths
and held It to the turn Into the stretch,
where Hal Boy begsn to move. Hal Roy
overhauled Judge Ormonde at the dis
tance flag and In a gruelling drive In
which tho whip was used freely led by
a head at the wire. Hnl Boy lowered hie
own record In the second heat by thre
qunrtere of a second.
Scores Tares Stralgkt.
The veteran driver "Pop" Oeere eoorwd
three straight heat vlctortos today, the
first with St. FtIsoo when lie drove
the San Francisco colt to a straight heat
victory in the Ashland stakes. Oeers
won the 1:01 pace also In utraight heats,
sending Napoleon Direct ln each heat ln
1:00, lowering his own record. He went
a first heat to the quarter ln 0:304, to the
half In L00' and the three-quarter la
1:$04. In the second heat his time at the
quarters was 0.M. at the half 1:00 and at
the three-quarters 1:30.
Gecrs also captured the race for 1 year
old trotters, driving Da Rochee.
The 1:08 trot resulted ln a straight-neat
victory for Llxile lirown. the Bondsman
Clyde mare, well handled by Vilanetine.
second money going to Harry J, 8.
Sayda Donemore. going against time,
set a world's record for 4-year-old pacing
fillies, going the mile In 1:01. Her time
at the quarter was 0:30; at the half, 0:60),
and at the Ui res-quarters, l:".
Boston Red Sox and
the Phillies Will
Play a Game Hero
BOSTON, Oct. 11 The Boston Ameri
cans and the Philadelphia Nationals, now
battling for the world's championship,
will go Intact to the Pacific coast for a
series of games, beginning In San Fran
cisco Ootober 39, according to arrange
ments made today by the National com
mission, the presidents of 'the two clubs
and a representative of the exposition.
The teams wilt plsy tn Chicago, Omaha,
Denver and Bait Lake City on the way
to the coast, and also In Los Angeles and
Ran Diego.
Clements Joins Feds.
Roy Clements of the Tulsa team of the
'Western association haa signed with the
St, Louis Federala. Clements U the star
pitcher of the Western association. He
was recently sold to Fort Worth of the.
Texas league.
Belgian Delegate
. Makes Address at
Peace Congress
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. U.-Senator
I Fontaine of Belgium, a winner of the
Nobel peace prise, and a leading a au
thority In the nternatlonai peace move
ment, waa a speaker at today'a meeting
of the International Peaoe congress In
.Festival Hall, on the exposition grounds.
His subject ' wag "World Organisation"
and he said. In part:
"The whole world Is to become one
city and In faot It is already one. Our
Individual life as our publlo life are
deeply International. There are no
more eel f -supporting eountrlea and the
far reaching economical conaequenoee of
the great war have made thla fact ob
vious to everyone.
''Already numerous Institutions are
trying to satisfy world heeds, ae (Me
Interparliamentary Association of Acad
emies, the International Union of Cham
bers of Commerce, the Union of Interna
tional Associations on one aide, the UnN
rrersal Postal union, the Universal Tele
graphic union, the International Oeodetio
association, the International Institute
of Agriculture on the other aide. More
than fifty-four conventions wore agreed
upon with similar ends by all or several
states and nineteen standing Interna
tional organisations are now supported
by them. Besides about 2&0 International
associations of orlvate Initiative unite In
common endeavors hundred of thou
sands of men and women ef all raoes
and nationalities
"Tho main aim, however, ie not only
to organise individuals, but to organize
the Society of States. Many proposi
tions were made, many plane drafted,
rebuilding the world and dreaming of a
universal republic Their common weak
ness le to leave out of account the law
of evolution and to be too much. Influ
enced by mere similarities. The true
process la to transform and develop ex
isting Institutions as the Conference of
States, the International Judicature, the
international Administrative genoten.
SELDOM SEE
' a big knee like this, but four ko-nc
mav nave a punch or bruue on bis
Ankle, Hock, Stirls, Knee or Throat.
will clean it olf without laying the
horse up. No blister, no balr
Kone. Concentrated-onlv a few
drops required at an application. $2 pet
twnl 4ltrr4. Docrib ntr nw lor metal tanracdatM
tuU Book I It free. AB.sOkBINE, JR.,,,,
lisinaat lar nfciiU, gaSvact ruaUl iMImi 1.
Uried ClMMb. Cokr Wraa. Staim VarkoM Vtiaa,
VaricMiaca. OlS Swaa. A Hart rata, rrka SI aa4 a) -.
ionic al aruirlM at aallxra. tMaaulanan aaT r
SJ.F.-f OUhfi. P. 0. F.. 104 leasts tW tsriaglieie, Uaea,
Don't Be Afraidwcassaassss
to ask yoar Broker for a eopy of
Thi INVESTOR'S POCKET MAXUAL
Uaiwd swulhly ITS rasas. Inlahla ta
liiatoragivaa preaani market valuaa a4
previous fluaiuatisM at all llaias (Hocks
anS D'nda. Your Hrukar will d glaJ la
glva you a eopy frae, or juu caa procure
aurraat cory lor Sua from
Tbt financial ftt. It4 trast S4 York
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