lilC BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.
11
MOVING AND STORAGE iREAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
GORDON VAN CO.
FIREPROOF" WARKtii.CSK.
Packing. stfir-igs( itmi moving.
219 N 11th St.'. Than Doug
las 59-1
FIDELITY
SERVICE U&Ej
Phono Douglas 28S for complete
list of vneant house. n:id apart
ments Also for sturayo. moviiis
10th and .larl-.son Sts
Kxpicss Co.. ,un .ug
Packlnc and Storuge,
Web. 274S Peug. tS14.
j Acreage.
4 ACRES, n.-ur. in North Side, smaUmorl
1 will x'h. :'.)! citv property.
I INTERSTATE RICALTY CO..
I '.'13-14 city National.
KIVK acns west nf Kmnvood park, ideal
suburban home s:t; couid he subdivided.
There Is a real future to this Let me
show you. T-i -Jhono Walnut 34GG
JTOREED
HOT rarnitm St.
- OlR business is uTTvTng.
Large van. two mun. 11. fo per hour
MAGCIARP'S STORAO" TO Prar H96
REAL ESTATE -Other Ciiie
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
4 ROOMS, city water, eiuetrii: lijhts. I
large corner lots, southwest of Hanscom
Park: 3100 cash; balance monthly. Wal
nut 34fi6.
R. S. TRUMBULL
1396 lat Nat- Bk. Bid. D. 17
North
: CARPENTER CONTRACTOR'S HOME.
H,09 TO 11.500 LESS THAN WHAT IT
WOULD COST TO DUPLICATE.
. 8-room. full two-story, beat "of" interior
finishing. - Exterior la stucco with tex
tile shingle- roof, cement porch.es, fin
'soutn front," garngo -end driveway, close
to Miller Park, block to car lln.. close
to good schools, nearly new. Prion $6,750
can arrange terms. This certainly la a
bargain. Let us show, you at once.
. HIATT COMPACT.
845-7-8 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler 69.
I'OR SAE Klne country home, consisting
of IS acres, all under ciltlvatlon with or
chard and small fruits. Improvements
fine. Ncrr; new seven-room house with
water in the houset well supplied from
two large Msteri.s: 1 mil trom main
I'art of thrivl.ijr railroad town of Missouri
Valley; 25 miles northeast of Omaha. Mrs.
. Prank Logan. Missouri Valley. In
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
i
Cattle Offerings. Poor; Prices
About Steady; Hogs Lower
M Pace of Light
Receipts.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST your farm houses and rentals with us.
We can" sell, them for you. also buyers
for Income prc-portv.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
63J Om.Natl Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781.
WK HAVE several good reliable buyi for
5 and C-room houses and bungalows with
liUO to 1500 down. Call Osborne Cealtt
Co.. Tyler 496 "01 Omaha Nat. Bank
Bldg.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 15, 117.
Receipts -were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 14.000 S.OOO so.ooo
Mme aay last week 14,667
Same day 3 weeks ago. H, 540
Same day 3 weeks ago. 35.029
Same day 4 weeks ago. 17.278
Same day last year 23,451
2819 Davenport St.,
$4,500.
A very well built home, with four
roams firat floor and four bedrooms sec-
i ond; all In good condition and modern
throughout; lot 50x112; paving paid in
full: located conveniently to Creighton col
lege and walking distance; terms fairly
easy. . ,. ..
Glover & Spain, Realtors,
Douglas 3982, . 919-30 City National.
""brand new bungalow.
Just completed, 6 rooms, all on on
floor, stairway to floored attic, living
room finished In oak and beautifully
decorated, full cement basement, fur'
naca, exterior frame and stucco, located
high and sightly, In Waverly Park, Just
south of Fontenelle Park. Price 3.oo;
1100 down, balance terms.
C. G. CAKLBERG,
110-Slt . Brandeia Theater . Bldg.
LISTING bouses to rent or sell on small cash
payment; have parties waiting Western
Real Estate. 413 Karhacn Blk D 807
FINANCIAL
Real Estate. Loans and Mortgages.
17,000 SECOND MORTGAGE. 6 per cent,
running 3 ytars. on 240 acres good Iowa
land. Reasonable discount.
- .. A. A. PATZMAN.
301 Karbach Block.
FARM and city loans, running from five
to twenty yeara; interest 5 per cent, tU
per cent and 6 per cent. PETERS TRUST
CO., 1622 Farnim St., Omaha, Neb
11.600 MTOE., bearing 6 pet. semi-annually;
secured by property valued at 14,600. Tal
mage-Loomls. Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg.
IK YOU are Interested In Lead or Zinc min
ing in the Joplin, Mo., or Miami Okl.. dlS'
trlcte, see V. F. Wlmsett, 634 Paxton Block.
- - H. W, BINDER.
Money on hand for mortagag loan.
City National Bank Bldg. .
SHOPErj St CO.. PRIVATE MONEY.
KOUNTZE PLACE HOME
Seven rooms with un room: hot water
heat, with garage; one-half block to car;
only built a few seasons. This Is strictly
first-class. Wilt sacrifice. Douglas 6888.
Traver Bros., 819 First National Bank.
J-R. cottage, everything modern, only 1
year old, must be seen to be appreciated.
3107 Myrtle Ave. Call Monday.
ROOM house, garaga 'and lot, N. JOth.
3.700, great bargain.
Chicago street.
O. P. Stebblns, 1610
South.
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT.
Six room just la the course of comple
tion, furnace, all modern, built-in buf
fet, good lot close to car line, located 33d
and Frederick.- Price $3,600. Terms to
good party,
C. C. GARLBERG.
S10-S12 Braadela Theater Bldg.
CASH TALKS,
f 1,000 cash down buys my equity In
new (-room bungalow, one floor. House
26x44. Quarter sawed oak and fit finish,
oak floors. Total Immediate sale price,
13,660. This is less than construction
cost. Colfax 4193.
t)NE 6-room and one 4-room cottage, both
on one lot: fine condit' t; live In one and
rent the other. Price for both, 13,760.
Very easy terms. No. 2433 S. '20tn 8t
NORRIS St NORRIS,
400 Be Bldg. Phone Dougia 4270.
Miscellaneous.
C tSSY BUNGALOW.
Five-room bungalow, classy outside aid
Inside. Price 13,850; reasonable terms.
BENSON & CARM1CHAEL.
643 Paxton Blk. Douglas 1723.
W. FARNAM SMITH St CO..
Real Estate and Insurance.
1320 Farnam St. Doug. 1064.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
I. A. WOLF, Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist
in downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE Investment
SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY SON,
REALTORS.
120 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE To ExchanRe
vVE HAVE a client who owns a section In
Sioux county. Neb., represented as being
good farm land: no sand or rock. Pries
120 per acre. Will take a good borne la
a this land.
E. P. SNOWDEN BON.
423 S. 16th St. D. 9371.
V'OR EXCHANGE 160-aor farm, N. W of
Walsey, & D.; 80 acres under cultivation,
balhay, no bldgs.; want grocery business
not exceeding 32,000 stock. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Box 311, Can
ton, 8. D.
SHERIDAN. Dawes, Bock and Dundy Co.
Improved ranches, clear, for sal or ex
change. ....
a R A R E. MONTGOMERY,
Donglas 4810. 627 City Nat. Bank Bldg,
140 ACRES fine grass land in Blaine Co..
nicely Improved, 110 per acre, for bom
In Omaha. 303 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
INVESTIGATE my system. Omaha Realtv
Trading Co.. 18 Patterson Blk. Tyler 266.
jtEAL ESTATE Unimproved.
North,
LfTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dlf
ferent buyers decided that tt was th best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lota.
jjr YOU will come out today 'yon will
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO..
742 Omaha Nat'4 Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
y2-ACRE IN BENSON
i Fm Works north of school and street
ear, especially adapted to potato raising
and small fruit. Can give terms.
TRAVER BROS.
811 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR QUICK SALE.
fi.ROOM.MOD. COTTAGE--$2,100,
Hot water heat. Best part or nenson, s
blks. to car. full lot. chicken house. 3700
cash. bal. time. Box 8040. Omaha Bee.
$100 to 810,000 HADE promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts.
MONEY to loan oq Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE R. E. C, 1018 Omaha Nat'l.
NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg.
5
MONEY HARRISON & MORTON,
916 Omah- Nat. Bank Bldg.
5
CITY
LOANS.
GARVIN BROS.,
Om, Nat. Bk. Bldg.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. THOMAS & SON. Keeline Bldg
LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG, 812 Bran
dels Theater Bldg. D. 686.
Stocks and Bonds.
$9,000 ten-year 6 4 per cent first mortgage
secured by farm near Omaha.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.,
633 Keeline Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
COLORADO LANDS.
IN MORGAN, WELD AN ADAMS
COUNTIES.
FOR SALE.
Several ' good quarters and half sec
tions, improved and unimproved. Prices
from 818 to 840 per acr, some of this Is
sown to winter wheat.
Also some good Irrigated: land from 860
to $150 per acre.
One ranch of 1,250 acres. Price $78,000,
$26,000 down, terms on balance 6 per
cent. Will consider some trade.
For further particulars see or writ
KEMP AND JOHNSON,
Big Spring, Neb.
ABSOLUTELY the finest 640 acres wheat
and corn land In Colorado. Near station.
At sacrifice price of $13.60 per acre, half
or all easy terms. John Mueller, 1810
- Stout St.. Denver, Colo.
Minnesota Lnds.
540 ACRES 3tt miles Brown Valley, Minn.;
440 acres cultivated, good improvements,
good soil; will take some trade; borders
Zigstone lake. Albert Snow. Brown Val
ley, Minn,
Montana Lands.
MONTANA homesteads, 18,000,000 acres
government land, new raw; circulars iree.
Homestead Bureau 173, Box 845, Butte,
Mont.
Nebraska Lands.
SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments
6 acres up We farm tne iarm we sen
you Th Hungerfdrd Potato Growers'
association. 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha
Douglas 9871.
' KEITH AND PERKINS COUNTY
Farming land, nea- good R. R. towns on
U. P. and Burlington roads. Price $20
to $32.60 per acre. Good terms. For par
ticulars iiee
HELD LAND CO..
870 Brandeis. Douglas 9148.
A FIRST-CLASS 320-acre farm, 4ft miles
from Hartlngton. Neb. well improvea
and all good land, will sell or exchange.
See 0. A. Kull. Oakland, Neb,
FOR SALE Cheap, my improved 166-acre
farm near Ponca, Neb., easy Terms w
desired. Address Dr. C. W. Glllln.x 616
F. L. A T Bldg. Sioux City. la.
fOR SALE Beat large body high grade.
medium priced land nn Nebraska very
little money required. C. Bradley. Wol
bach. Neb. '
LIST your lands for quick results with C.
J. Canaji, 810 McCague Blag., umana.
Oregon Lands.
"Heart of the Range."
Jordan valley project, Oregon. 44,000
acres Irrigated land. Free nfap. Next ex
cursion October 16.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
940 First Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Texas Lands.
LANDS AT fair value assured. by Chamber
of Commerce. New plans to settle and
dovelop the most fertile lands of South
Texas Immediately adjacent fine market
Farming and dairying demonstration un
der our direction. Only approved lands
offered tor. sile. . If you want to own a
farm Writ " for booklet J. Agricultural
Dept.. Chamber of Commerce. , Houston.
Texas. -
GOOD corn land. East Texas. $26 an acre.
Get my free book.
W. 8. FRANK. 301 Neville Block. Omaha
FARM LAND FOR RENT
FOR RENT 440-acre farm 45 miles from
"Minneapolis; -about 240 acres cultivated;
fair set of buildings; large silo; good well
' of water; 3 per acre Can give posses
sion this fall or next spring.
SCHWAB BROS..
1028 Plymouth Bldg Minneapolis. Mbin.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
.For Sale.
Dundee.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES. :
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
sure snd see .
. GEORGE & CO. -.'
SOMES and home sites In Dundee.
SHULER A CARY. 204 Keeline. P. 6074.
Acreage.
5 ACRES .
PAVED ROAD, CAR LINE
- EASY TERMS :
This could not be beat for truck gar
dening or chicken raising. Has a front
age of 660 ft. on i-aved road, Is low, rleh
soli. Will tell all or part. Just outside
the city limits. .Count' tuxes only. Call
Tyler 60 and its): for ilr. Clark.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors),
1614 Harney St Phone Tyler P0
FOR SALE-t-Ladles' driving horse, t-ncer.
Call between 13 and X a ciock. mcv Ham
ilton St., Dr. Angus. '
For' Sale Horee, cheap. 380 Camden Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
1 rtran'J.cA bv the Lustre ss Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
340, nio, H. goods, total cost. 33.CO.
40, mo., indorsed notes, total cost. 32.80
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Ty. 866.
LEGAL i RATES . LOANS
$24 00 $240.00 "jt'- or more
Easy payments. Utmost privacy
T40 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2296
QMHA LOAN COMrAfl 1.
3.6S0 13.973
1.878 35,228
2.21t 44.961
8.974 23.144
2,747 31.003
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-tour nours ending at 3 o clock p
in., yeairmay:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
i.. M. t. V 7
Missouri Pacific . . 3
i Union Pacifio ......101
C. & N. , east.:. 11
C, & N. W.. west. .223
C, St. P., M. & O . . 6
C. B. St Q.. east... 5
C, B. Q.. west. . .156
C, R. I. & P.; eaat 11
O., R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Central . 6
Chi. Gt. West 1
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Receipts Are Heavy With 326
Oars Reported, Bat Demand
for Corn Continues
Ligh.
Total receipts . . .500
Morris & Co
Swift & CO
Cudahy Pack. Co
Armour & Co...
Schwarts & Co.
J. W. Murphy . . .
Lincoln Pack. Co
Cohr , .
Wilson . 3
W. B. Vansant Co.... 156
Benton. Van. & Lush. 166
Hill & Son 122
. 621
.1,152
. 136
.1.149
85
7
1 1
81 2
..: 3
12 8 18
3 ... t
3 17 "i
5 2 1
1
3
1
41 118 24
HEAD
Is.. Hogs. Shipp,
I 163 604
I 623 3,030
813 1,403
I C94 827
SS4
29 .....
' " " 60
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co.
J. B. Root A Co.....
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Huss
Rosenstock Bros. ....
F. G. Kellogg ......
Werthelmer & Degen
H. F. Hamilton V..i.
Sullivan, Broa.
Rothschild & Krebs..
M. & K. Calf Co
Christie ......
Huffman .
Roth
Baker, Jones & Smith 306
Banner Bros 56
John Harvey .i8
Dennis & Francis
Jensen St Lungren
O'Day
Other buyers . ....
Totals
468
307
415
305
68
638
268
73
141 96
101
191
8
24
36
... 205
... 10
...1,838
11
17,549
10,796 3,666 23,313
Cattle Receipts of cattle were about
14,000, or practically the same as on last
Monday, but the quality of the offerings
was decidedly the poorest of the season. Of
ferings were practically all Western rangers
and anything desirable in the way of beef
steers, butcher stuff or stockers and feeders
found a fairly good outlet at right close to
steady figures. On the medium and com.
mon stuff that constituted the bulk of the
supply the market was very Irregular snd
largely on the catch as catch can order.
Fleshy feeder steers were perhaps a shade
stronger than last week as there were not
many here, but there was a very uncertain
and unsatisfactory market on medium and
common kinds, though prices wVe In much
the same notches as at th close of last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Prim heavy beeves.
$15.0017.00: good to choice beeves, $14,009
16.00. fair to good beeves. 812.00 ffli 13.60 :
common to fair beeves, $8.00911.00; good
to choice yearlings, $14.00016.60; fair to
good yearlings, 13. 00 14.00 ; common to
fair yearlings, $7.5012.00; prime heavy
grass beeves, $13.00914.26; good to choice
grass beeves, $10.00912.00; fair te good
grass beeves, $9.00910.00; common to fair
grass beeves, $7.5098.75: good to choice
heifers, $8.0099.25; good to choice cows,
$7.7698.00; fair to good cows, $6.6097.60:
common to fair cows, $5.0096.26; prime
feeding steers. $10.00914.25: good to choice
feeders, $8.60910.00: fair to good feeders.
$7.6098.50; common to fair feeders. $8,609
7.uu gooa to choice stockers. 39.60ffil0.00:
stook feeders, $6.6098.00; stock cows, $4.00
kuldu; stock calves, I6.6099.6O; veal calves,
$8.0012.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.6097.60.
representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8 T53 76 6 860 8 00
COWS.
! 1430 T 00 2 1340 T 10
NEBRASKA.
4 bulls... 762 6 65 6 calves. 600 8 00
16 feeders. 828 7 35
Hogs The market was draggy today. Re-
nnn h..H hin nftw ht .hi. .ih.i I l.4H ', 3 cars, i.sj, Ji j-a cars, si.sft
.... t ... ,'No. 3 ml
Omaha, October 15, 1917.
Receipts today were much heavier, about
326 cars arriving. Wheal receipts wr
especially large, 117 cars being reported, and
were turned over to the government, who
in turn disposed of the greater part of
these samples to the local mills. Eighty.
four cars of corn, 101 cars of oats, thirteen
cars of rye and eleven cars of barley made
up the rest of the receipts.
The demand for cash corn continues to
be extremely light and local industries are
taking this grain very sparingly. Spot quo
tations were unchanged to lVbc lower com
pared with Saturday s prices. White corn
was unchanged, while the yellow and mixed
varieties were off. No. 2 and 2 white sold
at l.SS(frl.9SH and the Nos. 1 and 2 vcl'
low at $1.86 and the No. 3 at $1.841 86
No. 1 mixed brought $1.63. while sales of
the No. 2 were mad at 31.8391.8SH, und
a few cars of No 3 mixed went at M S:1.
Cash oats were In rather good demand
and sales of' this article were made quite
freely at prices ranging from unchanged to
a fraction lower, a few cars selling at
4c decline. Nos. 1 and 2 white sold at
67 Ho and the standard', grade at 67c,
while the No. 3 grade sold at 56H 9 57c,
the bulk of these going at 67c. No 4
white sold at 56 o and sales of the sam
Die crade ranged from 66c to 56c.
Rye was up a cent, wntie nartey waa
quoiea iuzc www. -
No. 3 rye sold at fl.liwi.izv, ana ine o.
4 grade at $1.70. No. 3 malting barley
brought $1.26 and one car of No. 3 sold
at $1.20. No. 4 barley sold at $1.17 snd the
rejected grade at $1.12.
Clearances were: wneai anq nour equai
to 639,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 101.060
bushels.
Primary wheat receipts Were' 1,683,000
bushels and shipments 566,000 bushels,
against receipt of 2,841,000 bushels and
shipments of 1,974,00! bushels last year.
Primary com receipts -were 468.000 bush
els and shipments 187,000 bushels, against
receipts of 549,000 busnels ana shipments
of 442,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts war l.JH.vuu Dtisn-
els and shipments 910,000 bushels, against
receipts og 2,093,00') bushels and shipments
of 904,000 bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS. ,
Wheat. Corn.
Chicago 8 84
Minneapolis...... ........640 ...
riuluth 66 ...
Omaha 84
Kansas City ............. "
Rt Louta 61 40
Winnipeg '
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter, flv cars;
fU per cent dockage), 32.16; No. 2 hard
winter, ten cars ((Hi per cent dockage),
$2.12; one car (1 per cent dockage), $2.12;
No. 3 hard winter, three cars (1 per cent
dockage). $2.09; two cars (ft per cent dock
age). $2.09; No. 1 dark hard winter, three
cars, hi per cent dockage), $3.19; No. 2
dark hard winter, one car (1 per cent dock
age), $2.18 No. 2 dark bard winter, three
cars, per cent dockage), $2.18; one car
(3 per cent dockage). 32.13: No. 3 yellow
hard winter, two car per cent dockage),
$2.06; No. 1 dark northern spring, one car
(tt per cent dockage), 2.l; No. 2 dark
northern spring, two cars (V per cent
dockage), $2.16; No. I northern spring, four
cars (H per cent dockage), $2.12; one car
(1.6 per cent dockage), 82.13; no. i amber
durum, two cars (1 per cent dockage),
$2.18, on car (tt per cent dockage), $2.18;
No. 3 amber durum, six cars (tt per cent
dockage), $2.1t No. 3 amber durum, one
car (tt per cent dockage), $2.13; No. 1 red
durum, one ear (tt per cent dockage), $2.08;
one, car (1.5 per cent dockage), $2.08; No.
3 red durum, on car (tt per cent dockage),
$2.06; No. 8 red durum, four cars, (tt per
cent dockage), $2.02; on car (tt per cent
dockage), smutty, $3.01; on car, (1 per
cent dockage), $2.01; one car (3 per cent
dockage), $1.97; No. 1 durum, on car (tt
per cent dockage), $2.08.
Rye No. 3: 2 ears, 11.73 tt! 1 cars,
$1.72. No. 4: tt car, $1.70. Sample: car
(wheat mixed) $1.63.
Barley No. 3: 1 car (central Nebraska)
$1.26. No. 8: 1 oar, $1.20. No. 4: 1 car
(eastern Nebraska) $1.17. Rejected: 1 car
(western Nebraska) $1.63.v Sample: 1 3-6
cars, 31.00.
Corn No. S white: I cars. $198 tt; 2-6
car, $1.98. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.98 tt; 2-6
car, $1.98; 1-3 ear. $1.98. No. 4 white: 1
car, $1.98. No. 6 white: 2-6 car, $1.97. No.
1 yellow: 12-6 cars, $1.85; No. 1 yellow: t
cars, $1.85. No. 1 yellow: 1 ear, 81.16; 3-5
car. $1.84. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.84. No.
6 yellow, 3-6 car. $1.82tt! No, 1 mlxedi 1
car, $1.83. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near white)
NEW YORK STOCKS ! RUSSIA IS SOLID
FOR KERENSKY RULE
Renewal of Liquidation; De
cline Orderly But Steady;
People's Gas Again
. Collapses.
Oats.
212
101
82
84
DlA VION'DS and jewelry loans at 2tt and
ltt percent; prlvat.; booths, W. C. Flatau.
601 Securities fRute) Bldg. Tyler 960,
" DUMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Prlv.-.te loan bootha Harry
Malashocls. 15H Df dge. D. 5619. Est. 1891.
did not out any Ice with packers, who talked
26c lower prices right from the outset. Sell
ers thought that conditions generally war
ranted somewhere near a steady market, but
what hogs they sold to killers up to a late
hour In the morning were generally a quar
ter lower, sales ranging largely around
$17.25917.35. Shippers had bought a few
bunches that were no more than weak to
at the outsld of a dim tower, but their
purchases were too small to cut much Ice in
the general market. At least half of the
offerings were still In th pens at 11
o'clock.
Trade never got any better, and In the
end pretty much everything was cleaned up
at prices that were In force early, that Is
on a 25 cent lower basts, it was alter
noon when the last hogs sold.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h- Pr.
27. .164 ... $17 25 17. .168 ...$17 30
11. .343 ... 17 85 29. .267 ... 17 40
65. .234 40 17 50 81. .257 40 17 65
7. .203 ... 17 65 68. .253 ... 17 75.
8. .196 ... 17 90
PIGS. .
68. .12 ... 17 40
Sheers-Receipts were large everywhere
today and early wire showed a bearish tone
to all markets. .Here with 30,000 head oi
sheep and iambs on sale packers were out
for lower prices, as were most oi tne reeaer
buyers. A few bunches of the better feeding
tnmbi were bought on early rounds st about
steady prices, but up to a rather late hour
It looked as though bulk or in onenngs
would have to sell lower. ' Early feeder sales
were made as high as $18.00918-86, the lat
ter price equaling last Friday's top. Feed
lng yearlings at 13.76 and aged breeding
ewes at $14.00 were fully steady.
Later in the day when tne paeners' goi
into the market It was at prices that were
generally 25 cents 'lower man test weca a
ince ttin heat ranee lambs here stopping
at $17.76, with comebacks on down to $16.75
and under. The noon clearance xn.ieeaera
was poor. After making a few early pur
chases steady, buyers became bearish and
soma of the sales made toward noon were
as much as 25 cents lower than last week,
while a good many of the common lambs
were hard to sell at any price. ,
Compared with the total receipts tne supr
ply of old sheep waa rather smaller than
last week, and on anyining aesiraoie prices
were about steady. -
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Lambs,
fair to choice, $16.75917.75: lambs, feeders,
lis 76 Si 18.35: lambs, culls. $12.00916.60;
yearlings, fair to choice, $12.00918.60; year-
lings, feeders, sil.vvvis.ii; wevuora, mir
to choice, $11.60 9 1 2.50; ewes, fair to choice,
$10.6011.25; ewes, oreeaers, au ageu,
110 60(817.60: ewes, feeders, $7.50910.60;
ewes, culls and canners, $5.0097.00.
Representative sales:
No. AV
87 native lambs m. "
178 native fag ewes 84 8 00
178 native feeding ewes....... 84 . 8 00
201 South Dakota reeding ewes as vv
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la.. Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts,
11,000 head; market 16 to 25 cents lower;
beef steers, $7.00915.60; fat cows and
heifers, $6.2599.00; canners, $5.0096 25;
stockers and feeders. $7.00 12.00; calves.
$7.00S11.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.007.60;
feeriinir rows and heifers. $5.50 98.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 15 to
20 cents lower; llgnt, sw.vvwri.iv; ihiito,
$l7.20cD17.35; heavy, $17.1017.50; pigs,
$15.00915.60; bulk. $17.20ffl7.36.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market 10 to 16 cents lower.
Kansas City Produce Market.'
Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 15. Butter-
Creamery, 41ttc; firsts, 40c; soeonds, 39c;
packing, 37c.
Effljs Firsts, 36V4c; seconds, 29c.
Poultry Hns, 20c; roosters. 44ttc; broilers,
23c.
ACREAGE FO SALE.
By nonresident who Is in town and
wishes to dispose of same while here. Good
tract, fair Improvements. If Interested
call In person for Miner st Her Grand
hotel.
it jy
Our new acreage addition soutnwesi oi
th Field club. Acres, half icres. quarter
acres; easy terms.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Pass Donglas 297. 213 8. lTth St.
(
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Llna Conlon and husband- to Emil
Johnson. Bancroft street,. 367 feet
west of Second street, south side,
47x200 $ 6
First National bank of Elkhart, Ind.,
to D M. Clark, southwest corner
Nineteenth und M streets, 90x8 1
Peter J. Bent and wife to Paul Blaal
W s'reet, 100 fet west of Thlrty
elgh.it atreet, north side. 50x151 1,800
United Real Estate and Trust company
et a I. to John E. Johnson, Pratt
street, 200 fet east of Thirty-fourth
street, north side. 60x128 280
Mary E. Clouse and husband to Mary
C. Brown, Fourteenth street. 40 feet
south of Fowler avenue, east side,
40x131.6 .
James P. Beach and wit to Frank
No. 3 mixed: 3-5 car (near white) $1.94;
4 cars, $1.82 tt: tt car, $1.82. No. 4 mixed:
1 car (shippers weight) $1.82: 12-5 cars,
$1.81tt: car, $1.81tt- No. 5 mixed: 12-6
cars, $1.81tt. No. 6 mixed: 1 ear, $1.81tt.
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.81tt-
Oats No. 1 white: 2 cars, titte. jno. i
white: 3 cars, S7ttc; 3-5 car. 67c. Stan
dard: 7 cars, 57 Vic No. 3 whit: 28 3-6
cars, 67c; 3-6 car, 66ttc. No. 4 white: 7
cars, 66ic. Bampl white: 2 cars. et".c;
7 cars, 56tte; 2-5 car, 66c. No. 3 mixed: 1
car, 57c. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 66ttc; 1 car.
E6tt.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: wo. x wnite.
$1.9891-8tt: No. 3 white, $1.9891 8tt: No.
3 yellow, $1.8491-86; No. 2 yellow, $1,839
1.85; No. 3 mixed, $1.82ttl-83; No. 3
mixed, 1.821.82tt. Oats: No. 1 white.
67tt967tt: standard, 57957ttc; no. 3
hlte, 66tt987e; No. 4 white. 56tt9B6c.
Barley: Malting, $1.2091.26; No. 1 feed,
$1.00 9116. Rye: No. 3, $1.721.72; No.
3, $1.7191.72.
Art. Open. High. ) Low. Close, Sat'y.
Corn. I I .
Dae. 1 14 1 14 114 . 1 14 114
May 1 12 1 12 112 1 12 112
Oata.
Dec. 67 S7 67 $7 67
May 59tt tt tt 6tt 9'
Chicago 12:45 m. price furnlahed The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
315 South Sixteenth street, umana:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. 8at'y.
Corn.' I
Jan. 1 07tt 1 lOTtt 1 07 108tt
Dec. 1 18tt 1 lUtt 1 11 l,s
May 1 06 1 08!4 107 1 074, 10954
Oats.
Dee. 63 S S "tt
May 68 60 I
Pork.,' ,.. .-.
Oct, ........ .' 1 60
Jan. 40 60 40 70 -' 40 00 40 20 40 85
Lard.
Oct. 22 "
Jan. 21 25 21 45 21 16 21 26 21 05
Ribs.
Oct 27 12
Jan. 21 66 21 70 21 45 21 50 21 35
Xew York Cotton Market.
New York, Oct. 16. Cotton The cotton
market today closed steady, net 15 points
lower.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
7,ltnlk and wife. Forty-third avenue,
100 feet north of Dodge street, west,
side, 60x125 - 2.550
Annis E. Gllmore to Ford E. Hovey.
Fifty-first avenue, 213 feet south of
Farnam street, west side, 48x135. .13,000
Barker company to August M. Baye,
Nicholas street. 226.8 feet east of
Oregon trail, south aide, 45x125.... 4,250
South Omaha Land company to John
Sobcxyk, Thirty-seventh atreet, 116
feet south of F street, west side,
60x138 17$
CHICAGO GRAIN ASP- PROVISIONS.
Corn -Bulls at Disadvantage Throughout
Market; Strong Impetus to Sell.
Chicago, Oot 15.T Conditions just right
for drying out the corn crop had a bearish
Influence today on th corn market. Prices
closed nervous, -tto to le net lower, with
December at $l.J2tt to $1.12 and May at
$1.0891.08 to $1.08tt. Oats fin
lshed e to tto 'own Provisions gained IS
to 67c. , . m
Except-for a brief time In the early trad
ing corn bulls found themselves at a dis
advantage throughout the session. Even
the little transient show of strength turned
out to be due to coveting by shorts who had
profits In sight On the other hand, im
petus to sell came not only from the prevail
ing fine weather, but also from weakness In
the New York stock market and from gov
ernment figures Indicating that frost dam
age had been less than was expected. Be
sides, the visible supply total Increased and
word was received that ourrent prices of
cornmeal would be puncturod by the food
administrator.
Oats finally gave way with corn after the
fact seemed evident that a lull had de
veloped In export business.
Packers buying lifted provisions. Much
reduced stocks In warehouses were looked
upon ss certain to bo disclosed by the semi
monthly statement this afternoon and the
belief was later Justified. I-ower quotations
on hogs failed to attract notice.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 16. Butter Market
steady; receipts, 8.0C7 tubs; creamery, high
er than extras, 45fi4r.ttc; creamery, extras,
(92 score). 44c; firsts, 437f44Vje; sec-on-ls,
41tt42ttc. '
' Krs Market unxettled; receipts, 9.753
rase; frnh gathered, extras. 4546c; extra
ftrsiH, 43t(j44ttc; firsts, 4042c; seconds,
3TttV-39c.
Cheese Market unsettled: receipts, 8,171
boxes; state, frexh, specials, 26o; same,
average run, 2525ir-
Poultry DreBsed. market firm: chickens,
2336c; fowls, 21930c; turkeys, 24938c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 16. Flour Mar
ket unchanged.
Rye $1.771.78tt-
Barley $1.111.32.
Bran $29.50cot.C.
New .York Dry Goods Market.
New York, Oct 16. Dry Goods Cotton
goods were firm with a rising trend; cotton
yarns much higher, trading light Raw
silk higher on cable advices from Yokohoma.
Dress goods were firm
New York. Oct. 15. Liquidation was re
newed on the stock market today. Th
decline wa orderly, but almost uninter
rupted, rallies seldom getting beyond frac
tions.
Losses ran from 3 to almost 6 points In
rails, as much in seasoned Industrials, 3 to
?tt points on shipping, metals and equip
ments and from 3 to almost 10 points In
specialties, notably tobaccos and oils. Peo
ple's Gas agate featured the utilities by a
further collapse of 6 points only part of
which was retrieved. For th first time alnc
the early part ef th year United States
Steel ilropped below par, reacting from
104tt, its maximum of the forcnooon, to
99tt- From this It rebounded t 100 and
closed at par, a net loss of 2tt. Steel
cllpned fully one-third of the day's oper
ations, which amounted to 1,025,000 shares.
So-called Harrlmans snd coalers, notably
Reading, wore weakest of the rails, but other
t jstern granger and trunk Hn -Issues were
swept into tho maelstrom of offerings, as
well as minor or reorganised storks.
Hou'li reflected the movement of the
stock list, the comparatively limited changes
In that division resulting mainly from lack
of buying power. Liberty 8tts varied from
99.74 to 99 to 99.80. Total bond sales,
par value, aggregated $6,860,000,
United States bonds, old Issue, wer un
changed on call, but on sale th coupon
4s rose per cent and pan-American
coupon S. 1 per cent.
United States registered Sa rlecltned per
cent
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks:
Sales. High. Low. Cloaa,
Amer. Beet Sugar. 3,700 76 70 70
American Can .... 7,200 41 38 38
Amor. P. F 3,000 68 63 63
Amer. Locomotive. 2,800 66 6$ 63 tt
A. S. A R 15,000 90 83 84
Amer. Sugar Ref.. 1,200 107 . 103 lOStt
Amer. T. T 1,400 114H 118 114
Amer. Z.. L. S.. 900 IStt 14 14
Anaconda Copper. 23,600 67
Atchison 3,200 93
A., G. & W. I. 9. L. 11,600 100
Bal. St Ohio 6,600 67
Butte & S. Cop.... 10,800 30 tt
Cal. Petroleum ... 700 13
Canadian Pacific. 8,600 149tt 146 147
Central Leather... 13,700 77tt 70 71
Ches. ft Ohio...;.. 3,800 53
C. M. & St P 11,200 48
C. & N. W 1,800 100
C. R. I. 4 P. ctf. 11,200 24
Chlno Copper ..... 4,600 45
Colo. F. 1 3,300 31
Corn Products Ret. 10,900 28
Crucible Steel .... 26,800 67
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 3,800 27
Distillers' Sec 10.800 38
Erie 8,800 19
General Electrlo
General Motors
Ot No. pfd 1,400 101 99
Ot. No, Ore ctfs... 6,500 29 26
Illinois Central ... 300 100 99
Inspiration Copper. 14.600 45 43
Int. M. M. pfd.... 18,000 84 77
Inter. Nickel .... 5,600 30 29
Inter. Paper 900 23 20
K. C. Southern .... SO 17 17
Kennecntt Copper. 11,600 36 32
Louis. A Nash 600 118 117
Maxwoll Motors .. 1,200 32 33
Mexican Petroleum 9,500 89
3,500
9,000
200
1,300
6,300
4,000
64tt
92
93
64
18
11
49
45
98
19
42
34
26
61
25
31
18
64
93
93
64
18
11
49
46
98
1
42
86
26
63
26
31
18
3,100 139 134 134
19.100 94 89 92
30
28
72
18
73
27
84
80
2
70
17
70tt
26
104
94
14
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacifio ..
Montana Power ..
Nevada Copper . .,.
New York Central.
N. Y.. N. H. A H.
Norfolk A Western 1,800 106
Northern Pacific... 1,800 97
Pacifio Mall 300 25
racma i. a
Pennsylvania 4.700 60 $0
Pittsburgh Coal ...
Ray Con. Copper.. 4,000 23 21
Reading 16,800 77 72
Republio I. St 8.... 11,600 75 75
Shattuck Art Cop.. 1,100 20 19
Southern Pacific... 7,700 90 85
Southern Ry. 6,100 27 26
8tudebaker Corp... 4,600 41 39
Texas Co. ..i 6,200 144 139tt 131
Union Pacifio .... 13,900 124 120 130
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 3.200 130 126 127
U. S. Steel 115,600 104 99 100
U. 8. Steel pfd 5,800 114 112 112
Utah Copper 12,200 84 80 82
Wabash pfd "B".. 1,800 23 20 20
Western Union ... 600 86 85 (6
Westtnghouse Elec. 6.600 41 40 40
Total sales for th day, 1,026,000,
99
26
99
43
78
29
20
18
32
117
32
84
30
26
70
17
70
26
103
15
24
20
60
48
21
72
71
18
86
26
29
New York Money Market.
U. H. 2s, reg,, 17 7nt M. It. .. 88
U. S. 2s, coupon 96 K. C. 8. ref. 5s. 79
u. s. as, reg.. 91 l. n. un. 4s.. 88
U, S. 2s, coupon 09 M K ft T 1st 4s. 62
u. B. is, reg.... 105 M. rao. gen. 4s.. 66
U. 8. 4s, coupon, 106 Mont Power 6s. 11
Pan. 8s coupon.. 84 N. Y. Cen. d. la. 97
Am. For. Sec. 6a 86 No. Pacifio 4s... 84
Am. T. & T. 0, 6s 96 No. Pacifio 8s...- 60
Anglo-French 5s. 1'U. n. L. ref. 4s. 86
Arm. & Co. 4s. 89 P. T. & T. 6s.. 13
Atchison gen, 4s. 86Penn. con. 4s. 100
Halt, & umo 4s, 80 renn. gen. 4tts. 93
Cen. Leather is. 17 Reading gen. 4s, B9
t'en.. Pacifio let. 80 s L ft 8 F a 6s, 60
C. St O. ov. 6s. 77 8o. Pac. cv. 6s.. 14
U, B. Q. J. 4s. 83 Bo, Pao. ret. 4s. 84
C M A 8 P g 4s 86 So. Railway 6s.. 14
C R I P r. 4s.. 66 "Tex. ft Pac. 1st i
C. ft S. ref 4. 76 Union Pacifio 4. 89
D. ft R. G. ref 6M4 U. P. cv. 4s... 87
1). of C. 5s (1931) 14 U. S. Rubber 6s. 81
Erie gen. 4s,.,. 68 U. 8. Steel 6s... 100
Gen. Electrlo 6s. 99 Wabash 1st.... 98
Qt No. 1st 4s. 90 West Union 4s 10
111. Cen. ref. 4s.. 81 Bld"Offered.
PRODUCE PRICES
i
Following are the prevailing whole
sale and retail prices of produce in
Omaha today:
Butter (extra) Wholesale, 45 cents per
pouna: retail, is cents per pound.
Butter (choice) Wholesale, 42 cents per
ptund; retail, 47 cents per pound.
Eggs (select) Wholesale, 43 cents per
dozen; retail, 47 cents per dftxen.
Eggs (common) Wholesale, 38 cents por
dozen; retail, 43 cents per dozen.
Potatoes Wholesale, $1.20 per Inv . ; re
tall, 35 cents par peck. s
Sweet Potatoes Wholesale, llv.o per
bushel (60 lb.); retail, 4 cents per pound.
Tomatoes Wholesale, 50 cents per basket;
retail, 65 cents ..er basket. ,
. Tomatoes (green) Wholesale, 35 cents per
basket; retail. 46 vents per basket'
Cauliflower" Wholesale, $1.60 91.76 per
dozen; retail, 15920 can's each.
Cabbage Wholesale, 65990 cents per
dozen; rotall, 8910 cents each. ,
Onions Wholesal i $1.25 per bushel (60
lbs.); retail, 4 cents per pound.
Apples (hand-picked) Wholesale, $1.26
per bushel;' retail, 45 cents per peck.
Apples (wind falls) Wholesale, 60 cents
per bushel; retail, 20 cents per peck.
Peaches (Elberta) Wholesale, 76 cents
per box; retail, 90 cents per box.
New York General Market.
New York, Oct, IS. Flour Steady ; spring
patents, $10.80911.65, winter patents. $10.66
910.90; winter straights, $10.35910.65; Kan
sas straight, $11.15911.40.
Corn Spot, weaker! No. 2 yellow, $2.01:
No., 2 mixed. $1.99 c. 1. f. New York. 1
Oats Spot, steady, standard, 66c. I
Hay Quiet; No. 1, $1.2091.25; No. 2, $1.10
91.15; No. 1, 95c9$l .05: shipping. 90996o.
Hops Steady; state medium to choice,
1915, 80988c; 1914, nominal; Pacific coast
1917, 40943c; 1916, 23927c.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 39c; Central
America, 37o.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67c: see
onds, 65c.
Pork Firm; mess. $48 0098.60; family,
$48.00; short clears, $47,00949.00.
Lard Firmer; middle west, $23.10933.30.
Tallow Dull; city special, loose, 16c.
Wool Firm: domestic 'fleece Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 70c.
Coffee Market.
New York, Oct. 16. Coffee The market
for coffee futures was very quiet today.
After opening 2 to 3 polnta lower, prices
steadied up to a point or two on covering
with March advancing from 7.49o to 7.61c,
and May from 7.6SO to 7.70c. This Improve
ment was lost later, however, owing to
reports of an easier tone In the cost and
freight market with the close showing a
net decline of 2 to 4 points. October, 7.13c;
Dooomber, 7.27c; January, 7.35c; March,
7.49c; May, 7.6Sc; July, 7.85c; September,
8.01c.
Spot coffee moderate demand: Rio 7s,
84c; Santos 4s. 9o. It was reported In the
cost and freight market that bids of 7.66,
London credits, had been accepted for Rio
7s and that Santos 8s were offered at
l.as, London credits. Brazilian port re
ceipts, 72,000.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Oct. 16. Cattle Receipts, 43.000
head, market weak; native steers, $7,009
7.50; western steers. $6.15914.26; stockers
and feeders, $6.20 911.60; cows and heifers,
$5.00912.15; calves, $9.60916.00.
Hogs Receipts, 24,000, market slow, 10
to 15 cents lower than Saturday's average;
bulk, $17.20918.25; light, 16.35913.40;
mixed, $16.76918.(0; heavy, $16.65918.60;
rough, $16.65916.86; pigs, $11.75911-75.
Sheep Receipts, 33,000 head, market slow;
wethers, $9.00U.SO; awes, $8.40911-80;
lambs, $13.75918.01.
Socialists Back New Regime;
Peasants Array Themselves
En Masse on Side of Pro
visional Government.
Tetrograd, Oct. IS. (Special.)
Once again Kerensky is in full power.
Once again the Russian democracy
has expressed extreme confidence in
him.
Once again the constructive forces
in the Russian revolution have over
whelmed the forces of destruction
and this latest victory means the sal
vation of Russia.
A coalition cabinet, in the form an
nounced, means that the provisional
Isgovernment will rely in its policy on
two sound elements: On the sincerely
democratic part of the bourgeoisie
represented in the cabinet bv Kono
valolf, Kishkin, Salaskin and Smirnoff,
and on the socialists of constructive
type, socialists who understand that
me present Russian revolution is
primarily a political revolution and
that the present day Russia cannot go
turther than become a democratic
republic with a developed, progressive
social legislation.
Relying on the support of these
two erouDS. which reoresent at least
5 per cent of the organized forces in
the country, the provisional covern
ment will stretch out two iron fists
in iwo opposite directions, and will
suppress by the most decisive nieas
ures any attempt of a counter-revolu
tionary movement on the part of the
Bolsheviki, as well as on the part of
the reactionaries.
For the time being, the Bolsheviki
are more dangerous than any other
counter-revolutionary elements m
Russia, and the organization of a
coalition government is for them a
serious warning. The nation, united
in support of the revolutionary au
thorities. will recognize as treachery
any further attempt to overthrow the
provisional government, any other at
tempt to shake the discipline in the
1 4 . I
army ana sow aiscora Detween tne
ui j
souners ana ine commanding start.
ihe nation unde .ands that the
coming winter, the hardest winter in
Russia's national history, can be met
by the country only if it is headed by
a strong government, a government
having the power to give energeti;
orders and having all the progressive
torces of the country at its command
Looking the coming experiences in
the face, RussL proclaims, "who is
not with us, is against us.
And the dark Bobheviki power
must choose between tull subordina
tion to the brieht. constructive forces
c4 the Russian revolution or accept
the consequence. The provisiona
government will not argue any fur
ther. It will act.
Peasants Save Russia.
Among the forces which have saved
Russia from the dangers of anarchy
at this critical moment, first place
belongs to the cooperative organiza
tions, the representatives of which
took a definite stand at the very start
of the democratic conference: for a
coaltion cabinet, for a strong govern
ment, for cessation of talk and coming
down to Intensive work in organizing
all the constructive forces of the coun
try.
' The cooperative movement which
has played the role of a decisive fac
tor in the latest crisis will be felt as
the most powerful constructive force
in all the further developments of
the Russian revolution. This is the
only social movement which reaches
almost every Russian village and rep
resents the real spirit of the country.
. Not Ionsr ago the Russian coooera
tive movement celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary, and it was calculated that
at the moment there were over 35,000
cooperative organizations in Russia
with a membership of almost 12,000.-
000. Cooperation is most prevalent
among peasants and therefore, every
member of a cooperative organization
represents a whole family. The pres
ent secretary of supplies, Mr. Prok-
opovitch, who is a recognized author
ity on the Russian cooperative move
ment, declares that the total actual
membership of the Russian coopera
tive organizations approaches 60,000.
000.
Modern armies which are numer
ically much smaller that the above
figure, are often spoken of as an
"armed people." What about the army
of the Russian cooperative movement,
which numbers in its ranks almost
one-third of the great country s total
population t
Socialists Back Kerensky.
The cboperative movement is only
one of the constructive forces in Rus
sia. Another constructive power which
is growing daily, is the new munici
pal organizations and Zemstvos built
on the basis of universal suffrage. It
is significant that at the new munici-
' St. Louis Live Stock Market
St. Louis. Oct. 16. Cattle Receipts, 17,
700 head, market ateady; native beef steers.
$8.00917.50; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.00917.00: cows, $5.00910.50: stockers
and feeders, $6.60911.60; Texas quarantine
steers, $8,75910.60; fair to prime southern
beef steers. $9.00912.76: beef cows and hoif
ers, $6.00910.00; prim yearling steers and
heifers, $7.50910.00; native calves, $5,759
15.50
Hogs Receipts, 11,600 head, market low
er: lights. $17.25918.00: pigs. $15.00916.75:
mixed and butchers, lw.60918.40; good
heavy, $18.25918.66; bulk, $17.65918.40.
BbeeD Receipts. 2,700 bead, market
steady: lambs. $13.00917.60; swes, $10,609
11.35; withers, lll.50912.50; canners, $5.00
98.60,
Kansas City Uv Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct 15. Cattle Re
oelpts, 44,000 head, market lower; prime fed
steers, $15.50910.75; dressed beef steers,
$11.00915.00; western steers, $8.00913.60;
southern steers, $6.75911.00; cows, $5,269
9.25; heifers, $6.25912.50; stockers and feed
ers, 16. 00912. 00; bulls, 96.0097.60; calves,
$6.50913.60.
Hogs Receipts 11,000 head, market low
er; bulk, $17.00918.00; heavy, $17.60918.36;
packers and butchers, $17.25918.26; light.
I1S.76WI7.75; pigs, 815.00915.85.
Sheep Receipts. 6,000 head, market lower:
lambs, $17.00917,60; yearlings, $12.00913.50;
wethers, 111. 00012.60; ewes, $10.00911.50.
On.aha Hay Market.
Receipts, fair; demand good on both
prairie hay and alfalfa; market firm and
steady.
Choice upland prairie hay, $19.S0'!i20.50:
No, 1, $17.50918.80; No. 2, $13.00916-00;
No. 9, $9.00912.00.
No. 1 midland. $17.50918.60: No. 1 $13.00
9 1 6-00.
No. 1 lowland. $10 60912.60: No. 2. $9.00
910.00; No. 8. $7.0098.00.
Choice alfalfa. $25.00926.00; No. 1. $23.00
924.00; standard. $21.00922.00: No. 2.
$18.00920.00; No. I. 813.00915.00.
Oat straw. $6.6007.50: wheat straw. 36.00
97 00.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct. 15. Evaporated Apples
Dull, but firm; choice, 15c; prime, 15c.
Dried Fruits Prunes, strong: Callfornias.
1912c: Oregon. 12tt914c. Apricots,
steady; fancy, 20c. Peaches, firm; stand
ard, 10c; choice, 10c; fancy, 12c.
Raisins, steady; loos muscatel. f91c:
choice to fancy seeded, !f910c; seedless,
$910c; London layers, $1.10,
pal cicv.,,v.,s it: annalists were in the
majority, but it is even more signifi
cant that the socialists chosen to rep
resent the cities and rura' districts of
Russia, are socialists of a construe
tive type, who are turning over all
their powei for the support of the
provisional government.
The cooperative movement and the
newly elected representatives of mu
nicipalities and Zemstvos, represent
two great constructive forces, whose
definite stand at the democratic con
ference strengthened the position of
Kerensky and saved the country from
the danger of anarchy.
The new coalition cabinet repre
sents the flower of the country's intel
lectual foiccs. Kerensky is the hcai
of the government, and the best char
acterization of him was made recently
by the former premier, Prince G. E.
Lvoff: "At such a moment a firm
hand is needed, and Kerensky pos
sesses it. The army recognizes him
as their leader. The entire country
looks up to him as the symbo of the
revolution. 1 1,1s sterling patriotism,
his devotion to the country, give hi.a
the right to assume the power neces
sary for establishing order, for which
the country is longing."
Patriots in Power.
The new secrstary of ftibor, Gvoz
deff, is a Petrograd workingman. His
career is remarkable. He became
known as a labor leader only during
the war through active participation
in the work of the central war-industrial
committee. Since then he is the
recognized leader of the Petrograd
workingmen, and because o his won
derful powers of eloquence and states
manship, is known in political circles
as the "Russian Pcbel.
GvozdefT is a social-democrat, and
as secretary of labor, he prob .bly will
be able to handle the delicate prob
lem of relations, between labor and
capital during the war better than
anyone else in Russia.
It is impossible to imagine another
group of men more capable of per
forming t'e difficult task of restoring
order in the country and discipline
and fighting spirit in the army. By
producing such a cabinet at such a
moment, Russia once more shows the
entire world th-1 the dark forces mo.
bilized for destruction of the new
democracy fall helpless before the con.
structive force: mobilized in Russia
for the great task of preservation ol
order ar.d democracy within the coun
try and helping toward the final suc
cess of the principle of democracy
throughout the world. -
Italian Teacher of
Singing Mixed Up
In French Bolo Plot
Paris, Oct 14. Captain Bouchar
don, the examining magistrate for the
courtmartial of Bolo Pasha, the French:
financier, who is charged with sedi
tion, has received the deposition of
Signor Sottalana, according to a note
issued today by the government.
The Matin says Sottalana is art
Italian .eacher of singing, long a resi
dent of Paris and a friend of Signor
Cavallinie, an Italian who was the in
termediary between Abbas Hilmi, for
mer khedive of Egypt, and Bolo
Pasha. , 1
Cavallinie, according to this news
paper, arrived in Paris, April 1, 1915,
and asked Scottalana to accompany
him to .hr Credit Lyonais wUifc lit
cashed a check for 1,000,000 francs,
adding to this another 1,000,000 franc
in bills. He took the money to the
Hotel Place Vendome which he en
tered alone and later came out with
a man whom he introduced to Sotta
lana as Bolo Pasha.
Chicagoans on Trial for 1
Fomenting India Uprising
Chicago, Oct. IS. The trial of
four men on charges of attempting to
foment a revolution against the Brit- .
ish government in India and con
spiracy, began today in the federal
district court before Judge K. M.
Landis. .
The defendants are Gustav If.
Jacobsen, wealthy real estate dealer:
all .1Wai 1. '
AiDert ri. weane, mechanical en
gineer, residents of Chicago, and
Hermba Lai Gupta, a Hundu.
A number of others were.indicterl,
including Baron Kurt von Reiswit.
former acting consul for Germany in
Chicago, who is now in Germany,
Adolph Sterneck, and eight Hindu.-.,
but the government decided to. nlaci
only the four on trial at this time.
Ramifications of the German i
pionage in the United States system
will be revealed at the trial, accord
ing to the federal authorities.
Animal Live Stock Loss
Said to Be Over $25O,0Q0,0OO
Ch ICafifO. Oct. IS. At the mpitinc
of the American Meat Packers' as
sociation today interest "was mani
fested in the report of the commit
tee which conferred with government
officials.
The report said the crovernment U .
considering measures to combat a.x
annual loss of $250,000,000 in live
stock from preventable diseases. It
is also taking up complaint of the
packers that cattle are gorged 011
feed and water just before being sold,
thus cheating the packer, who ulti-
mately recovers from the consumer,
and wasting a large 'amount of mtrrh .
needed feed. , s
John Wanamaker and Son
Buy Over Million in Bonds
Philadelphia. Oct. IS. Announce
ment by John Wanamaker that he
and his son, Rodman Wanamaker,
would subscribe $1,250,000 to the sec
ond Liberty loan, through the
emergency aid, gave impetus to the
women's campaign in behalf of the
loan, which formally was inaugurated
in the Philadelphia district today.
More than 8,000 club women have
pledged themselves to work for the
loan.
Lord Northcliffe to Open
Red Cross Drive in Canada
New York. Oct. IS. Lord North.
cliffe, head of the British war mis
sion in this country, left last night
for Toronto, where he will open the
autumn campaign in Canada for the
British Red Cross, it was announced "
here today.
otton Mill Operatives
Given Boost in Wages ,
Plainfield. Conn.. Oct. IS. Cotter.
mill operatives here have been notified
of an increase in wages of from 5 taf
10 per cent, effective November 5, it ,
was learned today. About 3,500 hand
are affected.