THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1917.
11
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
i
West.
3,15 WILL buy oak finished, very modern
uungainw with sleeping porcb. 3621 Ham
ilton street. Easy terms.
JOHN W. ROBBIX3. ItiOJ FARNAM ST.
North.
DOUBLE HOUSE.
LIKE NEW.
LIVE IN PART.
RENT PART.
2928 North 14th Ave.
A eood J-room house, east front, corner
Iff. full cement basement, b rooms and
bath on first floor, 4 room with toilet and
lavatory on seconu floor.
llnuso Is newly painted on the exterior,
redecorated and woodwork all reflnlshed
on the Interior, making the house as good
as new. Built about 2 years and built to
ai -commodate 2 separate families, or can
b used by one family. An ideal place for
a railroad man and the best buy wo know
or tir sale today. Price 13,950 and can
arrange reasonable terms.
HIATT COMPANY,
? 15-7-9 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 66.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
5, H and ( per cent. Also first mort
gages on farms and Omaha real estate for
sale. J. H. Dtimont & Co.. 411-411 Keellne
Hid., 17th and Harney.
FARM and city loans, running from fiv
to twenty years; Interest 6 per cent, 4
per cent and per cent. PETERS TRUST
CO., 1622 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
16.000 MTGE, bearing 6 pet. semi-annually;
secured by mortgage valued at $14,600. Tal-madge-Loomls
Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg.
H. V. BINDER.
Money on hand tor mortgage loans
City National Bank Bldg.
SIX per cent first mortgages secured by
Improved real estate located in Omaha.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC..
5SS Keeline Bldg.
SHOPEN & CO.. PRIVATE MONET.
2863 MAPLE STREET
FIVE ROOMS ,
Modern Except Heat
$100 Down $25 Per Month
Located Just one block from car line,
F,"re and school. House only built a
f- years ago; Is In good condition and
-a very good buy at this price. Call Tyler
50 and ask for Mr. Clark.
Hastings & Heyden, (Realtors),
HU Harney St. Phone Tyler 60.
?200 DOWN.
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW.
6 rooms, all on one floor, with stair
way to floored attic, all ready to move
Into, oak finish, living rooms nicely dec
orated, all modern, east front lot, lo
cated high and sightly on N. 47th Ave.,
just west of Fontenelle Blvd. and south
f Bedford Ave. Price 13,800, S200 down,
balance $36 per month.
C. G. CAR LB ERG,
S10-312 Brandela Theater Bldg.
AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lots.
IF YOU will come out today you will
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
742 Omaha NatH. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
South.
ONE 5-room and one 4-room cottage, both
on one lot; fins condition; live in one and
rent the other. I Price for both, $2,750.
Very easy terms. No. 2433 S. 20th St,
NOKRIS & NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270
Miscellaneous.
LET me show you my brand new stucco
bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca
tion. A real bargain at $3,850. Rea
sonable terms. Call owner, Douglas 1722.
W. FARNAM SMITH & Co.,
Real Estate and Insurance,
1320 r'arnam St. Doug. 1064.
MODERN house, six rooms; hot water heat;
garage; paved street. $2,700. Bargain,
r. Stebblns, 1610 Chicago.
J. J. MULVIHILL,
Realtor,
200 Brandels Theater Bldg. Doug. 96.
R. S. TRUMBULL,
.306 1st Nat, Bk. Bldg.
D. 1734.
REAL ESTATE Investment
BRICK FLATS, $8,800
Tf sold within the next five days we can
. offer a double brick flat of 8 rooms each,
very well built and thoroughly modern,
located Just two blocks from the Rome
Hotel. Rented charily at $80.00 a month
to permanent tenants. This Is a bargain
and worth Immediate Investigation. Mort
gage $4,000, 6'j per cent; balance cash.
GLOVER SPAIN,
(Realtors)
Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National.
"STORY BRICK Building about 60x133 on
lot 155x133. .. When remodeled Into modern
day light building would be fine for
LAUNDRY, ..PRINTING, or MANUFAC
TURING where trackage Is not necessary.
Priced so that cost would be at least 40
per cent less than a new building of same
size,
McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO.
$1,200 MTGE. bearing g pet. semi-annually;
secured by mortgage valued at $4,800. Tal-madge-Loomis
Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
N O DEL A f"TNC LOS 1 NGLO A N a!
TV. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg.
CITY
LOANS.
GARVIN BROS.,
Oni. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
O
MONEY HARRISON & MORTON,
916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE R. E. CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat'!.
$100 to $107000 MADE promptly. F. D
Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sib.
MONEY-to loan on improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha.
LOlvRATES C. G. CARLBERG, 312 Bran
dels Theater Bldg. D. 685.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. THOMAS & SON. Keellne Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Iowa Lands.
BARGAINS in Boono and Antelope county
farms.
A. A. PATZMAN, SOI Karbach Block.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
$10 cash and $5 monthly, no Interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three big markets. Write for photographs
and full information. MUNGER, A-119.
N. Y. Life Bids., Kansas City, Mo.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Big Run 'of Cattle With Prices
Good; Hogs 10 Cents Low.
er; Feeder Sheep Are
25c Higher.
Omaha, November 12, 117.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monda- 20.000 4.300 7.300
Same day last week. . .14.65.'. 4.J60 28.74S
Same day 2 weeks ago. 12,766 2. HI 15. Ml
Same day 3 weeks ago. 14.361 3.9S5 24.781
Same day 4 weeks ago.l4.i44 3,278 2.701
Samo day last year... 8,518 8.877 12,787
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Jor twonty
four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hoars. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. A St. P.... IS t
Missouri raclflc 1
Union Pacific 172 8 10 3
C. & N. W., east . . 6 4 1 3
C. & N. W.. west.. 232 27 4 14
C, St. P., M. A O.. 4 3
("., B. & t east.. S
C, B. Q., west.. 22 14 14
C, R. I. A P., east 13 2
C, R. I. & P., west 17
Chi. Gt. West 13 2
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Wheat Receipts Liberal, With
142 Cars Reported; Cash
Corn Demand Indifferent,
Prices About Even.
Omaha, Nov. 12, 1917.
Arrivals of grain over Sunday Improved
somewhat and 256 cars wero reported in.
Wheat receipts were very liberal wilh 142
cars, while corn and oats arrivals were very
light with onfc 20 and 70 cars respectively.
Receipts of rya were 17 cars and those of
barley 7 cars.
Cash corn was In rather indifferent de
mand and sales were made very slowly,
Buyers are very cautious about tnklng the
new corn samples, practically all of which
NEW YORK STOCKS
General Improvement in Early
Stages; Advantage Is Ma
terialy or Wholly Lost
Later.
Total receipts ..828
CO
29
DISPOSITION- HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs
696
1.447
888
1,294
FOR free booklet, with prices on beautiful
Bates and Cass county Improved fertile
farms, address J. W. Hendrickson, Box
n4' Adrian, Mo.
GREAT bargains $5 down, $5 monthlj buys
40 acres good fruit and poultry land near
town, southern Missouri. Price only $220.
Address Box 282. Springfield, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments
6 acres up. We farm the farm we sell
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers'
association, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha.
Douglas 9371.
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour ft Co
J. V. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co
S. O. Packing Co. ,
Wilson
Cudahy, Wichita ...
W. B. Van sunt Co..
Benton, Vansant & L
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros. . .
F. O. Kellogg
Werthctmer & Degen
Ellis & Co
Suulivan Bros
Rothschild & Ku-Lis
Christie
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Giassberg
Baker, Jones & S...
Banner Bros
14
408
185
272
27S
7;il
235
720
88.1
879
342
92
119
204
4
42T
92,1
600
970
1,39.1
44
Sheep.
8
187
107
John Harvey 416
Jensen.
Other
A Lungren
602
buyers 1,346
7,762
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.
Quarter section, nine miles from Ord,
well Improved. Price $16,000. terms to
suit. For particulars write
W. L. M'NUTT, Ord. Neb.
40 ACRES irrigated land, every acre first
class; all fenced and In crop. Will deal
for a new clear residence. Price $4,000.
Box 206, Oakland. Neo.
LIST your lands for quick results with C.
J. Canan, 310 McCague Bldg.. Omaha.
Texas Lands.
LANDS at fair valuo assured by Chamber
of Commerce. New plans to settle and
develop the most fertile lands of South
Texas, Immediately adjacent fine mar
ket. Farming and dairying demonstra
tion under our direction. Only Improved
lands offered for sale. If you want to
own a farm, write for Booklet J, Agricul
tural Dept., Chamber of Commerce, Hous
ton, Tex.
GOOD corn land. East Texas, $25 an acre.
Get .my free book.
W. S. FRANK, 201 Neville Block, Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
"Heart of the Range."
Jordan valley project. Oregon, 44.000
acres Irrigated land Free map and bul
letin. Next excursion November 20th.
HARLEY J. HOOKER,
940 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: Two well Improved farms; Min
nesota, 200 acres; Nebraska, 160 acres; to
settle an estate; four miles from county
seat. For particulars write Henry Bom
beck, 2221 Polk street N. E., Minneapolis.
Minn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY & SON, .
REALTORS,
620 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
LARGE corner lot located near new cathe
dral, fine site for apartment or home. A
bargain, as I am leaving city. Address
owner. Box 8824. Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
WILL TRADE.
Big corner lot 160x144. An Ideal apart
ment house, site, located on 31st St., south
of Harney St.; paving on both streets In
and paid for. VIM trade for a good 7
room house iu West Farnam or Field
Club district.
Phone Harney 2989.
WUlfirBUlFf , well finished 6-r. house, barn,
chicken house and run, two lota, grass,
trees, fruit; in Bluo Springs, Neb.; two
depots, adjoining Wymore, railroad junc
tion; clear; $1,200. Write owner, 4530
Howard St., Omaha.
WOULD take a small house as first payment
on a 6-room modern house, 4 years old. In
a good neighborhood; or would take a nice
building lot or two. Box 885$, Bee.
PUT In your lot on this nobby 6-r. home,
east front, near Kountze Park. T. D, Wead,
310 S. 18th St.
5 -PASS. Velle and some cash In exchange for
well-located, clear lot, Douglas 3840 or
Colfax 4193.
WANTED Mortgages, Income property or
mdse. ; stocks in exchange for Iowa or S.
1). land. K. A. Lucey, Storm Lake, la.
LOUISIANA Lands. Nllsson. 422 Rose Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
A NEW Dundee homev Just completed, six
room, stucco, with tile roof, sleeping porch,
tastily decorated and oak and white
enamel finish, tiled bathroom, buffet and
many other built-in features, east front
and In restricted district. Phone Doug
la5074. DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
sure and see
Hastings & Heyden, (Realtors),
902 City National Bank Bldg.
HOMES and home sites in Dundee.
SHULER & CARY. 204 Keellne. t. 5074.
Acreage.
BEAUTIFUL ACRE HOME, .
Located one block south Benson High
, school, two blocks to car, fine, all modern
new house, land He level on top of hill,
fenced with steel fence; very cheap terms;
owned by widow who must sell.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
213 City National Blk.
' Miscellaneous.
100-FOOT frontage, three-fourths of an acre,
for $408. Terms $26 cash, $1$ per month.
Tel. Walnut 3466,
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE
FINE site on B. M. R. R., size 95x166; can
be bought cheap. Terms. C. A. Grimmel.
Phone Douglas 1616.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
"WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for
& and 6-room houses and bungalow with
$200 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co Tvler 496. 701 Oma. Nat. Bank Bldg.
I isTING houses to rent or sell on small cash
' nayments; have parties waiting. Western
ileal Estate. 411 Karbach Blk. D. 1607.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us If you want
L-.an it.
E P. 8NOWDEN A SON,
423 S. 15th. Douglas $371.
sil TED $ acres Pierce county. Neb.
Owners only, tt tillable. Give good de
scrlpiion, price and terms. 301 Karbach
Blk., Otaba, Neb.
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Conserv
ative Savings and Loan association,
Decatur street, 90 feet west of Twenty-fifth
street, north side, 80x126..$ 100
Mary Kelley to Mary Busche, Twenty
fifth street, 270 feet south of Indiana
avenue, east side, 29x127 .......... 1,600
Mary Busche and husband to Augusta
Boyden, Twenty-fifth street, 270 feet
south of Indiana avenue, east side,
29x127 ..... .. 1,350
Lena E. Green and Husband to Reka
Meenen, Davenport street, 60 feet
east of Fiftieth street, south side,
50x136 4,600
M. L. Clark, sheriff, to Grove Whar
ton Construction company, Harold
avenue, 340 feet north of Military
avenue, east side, 40x131 72
L. L. Hanson and wife to Harold R.
Barber, Emmet street, 100 west of
Nineteenth street, north side, 58x124 4,000
Coffee Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Early steadiness
was followed by reactions In the market
for coffee futures today. Brokers with for
eign connections were buyers at jthe start
and efte opening 1 point higher, active
months worked up another point or two,
with May selling at 7.66c and July at 7.81c.
The demand was soon supplied, however,
and the market eased off during the after
noon under a renewal of trade selling or
scattering liquidation. May reacted to 7.69c
and July to 7.73c, with the market closing
at a net decline of i to 20 points. Decem
ber, 7.16c; January, 7.25c; March, 7.40c;
May, 7.68c; July, 7.74c; September, 7.90c.
Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s. 7c; Santos 4s,
9c; no change was reported In the cost
and freight situation. The official cables
showed no change In Brazilian markets ex
cept Santos futures, which were unchanged
to 25 rets lower. Rio exchange on London
was l-32d higher.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
St. Louis, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts, 7,800
head; market, higher; native beef steers,
8. 0016. 50; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.001)16.00; cows, $6.0011.00; stockers
and feeders, $6.6011.00; Texas steers.
$6.75010. B0; fair to prime southern beef
steers, $$.O012.76; beef cows and heifers,
$6.0010.00; prime yearling steers and heif
ers. $7.5010.00; native calves, $5.75
12.50.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head; market,
lower; lights, $17.0017.35; pigs, $14.50
16.75; mixed and butchers, 917.25 17.50 ;
good heavy, $17.3517.65; bulk of sales,
$17.0017.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.500 head;
market, steady; lambs, $13.00(916.75; ewes,
$10.00810.50; wethers, $11.0012.26; can
ners, $5.S08.60.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,
30,000 head; market weak. Prime fed steers,
$15.6016.75; dressed beet steers, $11.00
15.00; western steers $8.60i813.30; cows,
$5.3510.0O; heifers, $6.5012.60; stockers
and feeders, $6.?513.30; bulls, $6.007.76;
calves, $6.5012.50.
Hogs Receipts 1,000 head, market steady.
Bulk, $17.0017.45; heavy, $17.30017.65;
packers and butchers, $17.O017.60; light,
$16.7517.25; pigs, $16.2516.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
market higher; lambs, $15.7518.25; year
lings, $12.00ftf18.60; wethers, $11.00 12.50;
ewes, $9.5011.6O.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,
9.0000 head; market strong. beet steers,
$7.50016.00; fat cows and heifers, $6,600
9.00; canners, $5.26$)6.26; stockers and feed
ers, $8.0O12.60; bulls, stags, etc., $6.00
8.00; feeding cows and heifers, $5.758.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market JOc
to 20c lower; light, $16.60016.90; mixed,
$16.80017.00; heavy, $16.017.05; pigs,
$16.00017.00; bulk of sales, $16.80017.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market 25c higher.
Minneapolis Grain Markrt.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12. Flour In
carrots, fancy patents, 20c lower, quoted at
$10.30, wood; first clears, 10c lower, quoted
at $9.65, jute. Other grades unchanged.
Rye $1.7601-77.
Barley 98c $1.27.
Bran $31.5032.00.
Corn No. 1 yellow, $2.2092.25.
Oats No. 3 white, 8162c.
Flaxseed $3.39 3.47.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Nov. 12. Butter Creamery,
40c; firsts, 38c; seconds, 37c; packing, 33c.
Eggs Firsts, 38c; seconds, 28c.
Poultry Hens, 18c; roosters, 14c; broil
ers, 23c.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Cotton Futures
opened firm; December, 27.5fic; January,
26.98c; March, 26.48c; May, 26.26c; July,
none.
Totals 12,223 4,313 ,9537
Cattle With one exception, today's cattle
rim Is the largest of the season, receipt
of 800 cars, or about 20,000 head, having
been exceeded only once this year. Con
sidering the size of supplies and the fact
that this market has been high compared
with other points trade on the earlier
rounds was very satisfactory. Packers all
needed a few cattle to get their gangs
started and made quite a number of pur
chases early of both steers and butcher
stock at prices that looked pretty close to
steady wth last week's close. Feeder re
quest continues good, the medium-priced
cattle particularly being much sought after,
and by tho middle of the morning quite a
bit of business had been done at mostly
steady prices. Packers as well as feeder
buyers were talking lower on a good many
of the cattle, but practically all the sales
made up to the latter part of the forenoon
were on about a steady basis.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, $15.0016.00; good to choice
beeves, $14,006)15.00; fair to good beeves,
$12.00(8)13.60; common to fair beeves, $7.00
11.00; good to choice yearlings, $14,000
16.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.0014.00;
common to fair yearlings, $6.60iij)11.00;
prime heavy grass beeves, $12.00 13.60; good
to choice grass beeves, $10.0011.50; fair
to good grass beeves, $9.0010.00; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $7.00l.60; good
to choice heifers, $8.009.S5) good to
choice cows, $7.7509.26; fair to good cows,
$6.607.76; common to fair cows, $5.608
6.25; prime feeding steers, $11.60011.00;
good to choice feeders, $9.0011.25; fair to
good feeders, $7.60(g8.75; common to fair
feeders, $6.0007.00; good to choice stock
era, $8.60010.00; stock heifers, $6.6006.00;
stock cows, $6.0007.25; stock calves, $6.00
muu.uu; veal calves, $9.00012.60; bulls,
stags, etc., $5.5008.00.
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were liberal
for a Monday, and shippers were the early
buyers. They took their quota at prices that
were anyway l'Oc lower. Packers were
holding off and up till a late hour very
few of the offerings had changed hands.
When they started buying they got their
hogs at prices that were 1020o lower than
Saturday. The best prlcj paid was $17.25,
with the bulk moving at $16.80017.00. Trade
was slow and draggy all the way through.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
9. .464 ... $16 75 71..31l 160 $16 85
80. .211 40 16 90 72. .260 80 16 95
47. .494 80 17 00 60. .321 110 17 05
39. .243 190 17 10 70. .243 ... 17 26
PIQ8. . ,
39. .107 ... 17 75
Sheep here wsb a light Monday's run
of sheep and lambs, scarcely any killers ar
riving. The feeder market opened active,
demand for feeders being the best it has
been In some time. The market on all
grades was strong to 25c higher and better
In spots. Feeder lamb top was $17.00, or
25c better than anything sold Saturday.
Feeding ewes sold up to $10.35. What kill
ers sold went fairly early, the best fat ewes
bringing around $10.75, fat lambs going
early as high as $16.60. There were no
good western killers here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
fair to choice, $16.00016.76; lambs, feeders,
$15.50017.00; lambs, culls, $10.00015.60;
yearlings, fair to choice, $10.50012.50; year
lings, feeders, $12.00013.00; wethers, fair
to choice, $11.00012.60; ewes, fair to choice,
$9.25010.75; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60
015.00; ewes, feeders, $7.60010,60; ewes,
culls and canners, $5.0007.25.
New fork General Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Flour Steady; splnrg
patents, $10.80011.25; winter patents,
$10.65010.90; winter straights, $10.35010.60;
Kansas straights, $11.15011.40.
Rye Flour steady; fair to good, $9,650
$.80; choice to fancy, $9.86010.00.
Buckwheat Flour firmer; $6.2506.60;
per 100 pounds.
Cornmeal Steady; firm white and yellow,
$4.9005.16; coarse, $5.1005.15; kiln dried,
$9.75.
Corn Spot.t firm; new yellow, $1.67,
c. I. f.iNew York to arrive.
Oats Spot, firmer; standard, 70V471c.
Hay Strong; No. 1, $1.3501.60; No. 2,
$1.4501.60; No. 3, $1.3001.35; shipping
$1.20.
Mops Quiet; state medium to choice, 1917,
7O08Oc;1916 nominal; Pacific coast, 1917,
32036c; 1916, 20024c.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 41c; Central Am
erica, 40c.
Leather Firm; Hemlock soli; overweights,
No. 1, 61cr No. 2, 49c.
Pork Strong; mess, $47.00047.50; family,
$54.00: short clear, 4S.00M52.00.
Lard Strong, mldle west, $27.80027.90.
Tallow Steady; city special loose, 17c.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 70c.
Rlce Firm; fancy head, $9c; blue
rose, tA 0 8 Vic.
Butter Receipts, $,614; market easier;
creamery, higher than extras, 4545Vic;
creamery extras (92 score), 44c; firsts,
42044c; seconds, 40041 He,
Eggs Receipts, 9,530 cases; market
steady; fresh gathered extras, 61f-2n; ex
tra firsts, 49050c; firsts, 450484; seconds,
3844o
Cheese Receipts 2,641 boxes; market
steady; state fresh specials, 23c; do, aver
age run, 22 022 Vic.
Dressed Poultry Market quiet; chickens,
20036c; fowls, 1626c; turkeys, 23036c.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts, 23,
000 head; market firm; native steers, $6.76
016.80; western steers, $5.86013.40; stock
ers and feeders, $5.65011.50. cows and
heifers, $4.60011.75; calves, $6.75.13.00.
Hogs Receipts, 40,000 head; market
strong Bulk, $17.10017.50; light, $16,650
17.50; mixed, $16.70017.60; heavy, $16.70
17.60; rough, $16.70016.90; pigs, $12,360
16.75
firm 'Ism . .e , It
Sheep Receipts, ' 20,000 head; market
firm. Wethers, $8.70012.85; ewes, $7.50
11.25; lambs, $12.00016.65. '
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 12. Turpentine
Firm; sales, 4 bbls.; receipts, 272 bbls.;
shipments, 146 bbls.; stock, 23,410 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 474 bbls.; receipts,
766 bbls.; shipments, 4.861 bbls.; stock, 76,
495 bbls. Quote: B, D, E. F, G, R. I, $(.15;
K. $645; M. $6.70; ft, $7.45; WO, $7.(5;
WW, $7.70.
Metal Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Metals Tin unset
tled. $71.00, nominal. Lead quiet; spot,
$6.2506.62. Spelter firmer; East St.
Louis dollvery, spot, $7.7508.00.
At London: Spot copper, 110; futures.
110; electrolytic, 125; Kpot tin. 269; fu
tures, 268; lead, spot, 30 10s; futures, 29
liis; spelter, spot, 54: ftures, 50.
New Tork Dry Goods Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Cotton goods and
yarns here today were firm and active.
Raw silk was unchanged. Dress goods were
firm. Carpet trade was actlvtv
4
I nrp wei, auu woiur sour nuu siiKiuiy moiiien.
i Industries wero. about the only ones In the
market for the new corn samples.
Old corn was not much changed, thene
samples bringing about Saturday's prices.
No. 2 yellow and No. 2 mixed sold at $2.17
and No. 4 yellow at $1.91, and the No. S
mixed at $1.95. These new corn sales wern,
mado: No. 5 yellow, $1.60; No. $ yellow,
$1.52, 22.3 per cent moisture: sample yel
low, $1.20, 28.40 per cent moisture and sam
ple mixed, $1.16, 25 per cent moisture.
Recent reports Indicate that much of the
corn acreage In the leading states will not
bo harvested on account of softness, live
stock being turned in on It as the most
economical way of disposition. Taking the
corn crop on the whole, the government
and private reports suggest the most spotted
conditions In years. Stocks on hand nit,
too light to admit of export business at tho
present time, but a little corn Is being
sent from the southwest Into Mexico.
Sales of rash oats were made very freely
today, local buyers and exporters taking
practically everything offered. Cash quo
tations were much higher, the general run
.advancing from IVic to Hie over Saturday's
sales, and made new figures not seen here
for some time. Choice No. 1 white sold
at 63V4c and No. 2 white at 62c and 63c,
while standard oats brought 62c and
62 c. The No. 3 grade sold for 62c and
62 c.
Rye and barley continued to be In good
demand. Rye was up a cent and barley
about unchanged. No. 1 rye sold at $1.72
and No. 2 and No. 3 rye at $1.71 Vj nd
$1.71 respectively. No. 4 barley sold at $1.14
and the No. 1 feed at $1.13.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 437.000 bushels; corn, 236,000 bushels:
oats, 437,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,787,000
bushels and shipments 703,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,890,000 buijhels and
shipments of 1,372.000 bushels last year.
. Primary corn receipts were 58,1.000 bush
Is and shipments 169,000 bushels, agulnHt
receipts of 864,000 bushels and shipments of
318,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,792,000 bush
els and shipments 897.000 bushels, against
receipts of 1,374,000 bushels and shipments
of 960,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 26 75 130
Minneapolis 671
Duluth 184
Omaha 142 20 70
Kansas City 184 83 62
St. Louis 157 92 107
Winnipeg 1,250
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 8 cars, $2.15.
No. 3 hard winter: 16V4 cars; $2.12; 1 car
(smutty), $2.11. No. 3 hard winter: 6 curs,
$2.09; 1 car (smutty), $2.08; 1 car (smutty,
2 per cent durum), $2.07; 1 car (smutty,
62 Vt per cent durum), $2.06. No. 4 hard
winter; 1 car, (i per cent rye), $2.08; 2
cars (3 and 4 per cent rye), $2.07; 1 car
(3V4 per cent rVe), $2.06; 3 cars (smutty),
$2.06; 1 car, $2.05; 1 car (smutty), $2.04.
No. S yellow hard winter: 1 bulkhead, $2.05.
No. 6 hard winter: 1 car (smutty), $2.03. No.
2 dark hard winter: 1 car. $2.16. No. 1
northern spring: 2 cars, $2.15. No. 2 north
ern spring: 3 cars, $2.12: 1 car (smutty),
$2.09. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. $2.09.
No. 2 red spring humpback: 1 car (rusty),
$1.88. No. 2 red spring: V4 car. $2.10; 1
car (smutty), $1.97. No. 3 red spring: 2 cars,
$2.07. No. 1 amber durum: 2 cars, $2.19. No,
2 amber durum: 1 car (80 per cent spring),
$2.16. No. 1 durum: 3 cars, $2.15. No. 2
durum: 6 cars, $2.12. No. 3 durum: 2
cars, $2.09. No. 2 mixed common white: 1
car (13 per cent hard red spring), $2.11;
1 bulkhead (smutty, 12 per cent spring),
$2.07. Mixed grain: 1 car, $2.
Rye No. 1: 2 ears, $1.72. No. 2: 5 cars,
$1.71. No. 3: 2V4 cars, $1.71. No. 4: K
car, $1.70 m 25 sacks. $1.70. Sample: 1 car
(corn and wheat mixed), $1.69',i; Vi car
wheat mixed), $1.70.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.13. No. 1
feed: 1 car, $1.13. Rejected: 1 car (musty),
$1.14.
Corn No, t yellow: 2-5 and 2-3 car,
$2.17. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.91. No. 5
yellow; 1 car, $1.60. No. 6 yellow: 1 car
(new. 22.20 test). $1.52. Sample yellow: 1
car (23.40 test), $1.20. No. 2 mixed: 1-8
car, $1.97. No. 3 mixed: car, $1.95. Sam
ple mixed: l car (si test), si.io.
Oats No. 1 white: l car, 63'ic. no. z
white; 1 cars, 63c; 1 car, 62c. Standard:
3 cars, 62ic; 2 cars, 62Hc. No.: 3 white:
13 -5 cars, 62Vc; 2 cars, 62c. No. 4
white; 1 car, 62c; 2-3 car, 61 c. Sample
white; 1 car, Clc, No. $ mixed: 1 car,
62 Vio.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 yel
low, $2.1602.17; No. 2 mixed. $1.9601.97;
No. 1 mixed, $1.9401.95. Oats: No. 2
white, 626.1c; standard, 62V462c;
No. 3 white, 6206214c; Nd. 4 white, 61
62c. Barley: Malting, $1.1201.22; No. 1
feed, 92c$1.10. Rye: No. 2, $1.71
1.71V4; No. 3, $1.70Mi1.71.
Local range or options:
A rt. Open. High. I,ow. Close. 1 Sat
Corn. I
Dec. 1 16 1 16 116 1 16 116
May 1 13 1 13 - ll3 1 13 113
Oats.
Dec. tm 62 61V4 62 69 Mi
My 61H 62 6m 61 J 69;
Chicago 12:30 prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
116 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art, Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Corn. i
Jan. 1 17U 1 11 HK 1 17 116
Dec. 1 20 1 20 119 1 20 119
May 1 14 1 16 114 H 1 15 114
Oats. -
Dec. 61 63 61 62 60
May 62 63 63 63 61
Pork.
Jan. 44 60 45 67 44 60 45 57 44 65
Lard.
Jan. 23 83 24 35 23 82 24 36 23 87
Ribs. "
Jan. 23 80 24 25 21 77 24 25 23 82
May 23 46 23 92 21 45 28 92 23 60
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Oots Lead Corn in Activity and Strength;
t'carcity of Cars.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Both In activity and
strength, oats today led corn. Scarcity of
cars availahle for the movent of oats proved
the dominating factor. Oats finished 2 to
2 hlghor. Corn gained 1 to 2 , closing
unsettled with December $1.20 and May
$1.15. Provisions advanced 2 to 50 cents.
Attention focused on knowledge that al
though a large stock of oats existed, the
supply was not In a position to enter readi
ly Into commercial channels. It was ex
plained that producers had become extra
cautious about sales of oats to arrive for
nearby deliveries. In this connection, re
ports were current that railroad equipment
was necessarily being utilized to the utmost
to dispose of soft corn, a perishable com
modity of which the aggregate thtls season
hud assumed huge proportions. Llkllhood
of a falling off in arrivals of oats drew
special notice to free buying for seaboard
account and to relative smallness of the
amount of oats on hand here lees than a
quarter of the otal a year ago.
Corn rose mainly as a result of upturns
In the oats market and in Wall street quo
tations. Besides, some authorities contended
that the yield of merchantable corn would
not be much in excess of last year.
Provisions swung upward with grain.
Cash Prices Corn No. 2 yellow, $2,250
2.25; No. 1 yellow, $2.22; No. 4 yellow,
nominal,
Oats No,
6264c,
Rye No.
01.31.
Timothy $6.0007.60.
Clover $18.00024.00.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $27.22027.30.
Ribs Nominal.
white, 6364c; standard,
$1.7701.77; barley, $1.00
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 1 J. Evaporated Apples
Easy. Choice 16c, prime 14 015c.
Prunes Scarce, Callfornlas 8 013c; Or
egon, 1214c. Apricots, firm; fancy, 20c.
Peaches, firm.standard, 12c; choice, 12 c;
fancy, 13 Vic.
Raisins Firm; choice to fancy seeded,
10 11c; seedless, 10010; London layers,
$1.60. '
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov 12. The cotton market
today closed steady at a net advance of 23
to 43 points.
Hastings Man Injured.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) C. L. Snyder of
Hastings, Neb., was severely injured
in an auto smash here today. He will
recover.
'ew York. Nov. 12 Slocks displayed
j ccner.'il Improvement in the early stages of
ieu;iy s nun eMioii, Kaining i to 3 point.
This advantage was materially, and in some
discs wholly lost later, moderate selling
.mceedln the publication of President Wil
son's Buffalo address.
Alienee, of untov.'srd foreign developments
over the week end, more encouraging do
mestic Industrial advices and the extent
of the short Interest were factors of vary
ing Importance In the early Improvement.
More tlisti 60 of the more prominent rails,
Industrial.-, shippings and specialties were
comprehended In the days dealings, the
market making up In breadth what It lacked
In etlvlt. Coolers, trunk lines and Pacifies
were strong of the transportations, but that
eiitlro division fell back on a sharp reac
tion In Canadian l'sci'tc and St. Paul.
I'nlted States Steel rose early to 94 .
but yielded 2 points' anil closed at 92. a
net gain of point. Other steels and the
coppers and equipments moved lit the
same Irregular way, but shippings and some
of the motors held tho belter part of their
1 to ;l points advances. i
Trading dwindled as prices sagged in the
last hour on the lack of bullish Initiative
and a renewal of bearish aggressions, the
market closing with an Irregular tone. Sales
amounted to 605,000 shares
Exchange on Rome and Petrograd rallied
appreciably, mainly as the renult of relaxed
pressure. Domestic money rates hardened
for the short maturities and cn loans were
unaltered.
Foreign issues made decided recoveries
from the otherwise Irregular bond market,
gaining from to 2 points. oTtal bond
sales, par value, nggrexnted $3,570,000. .
Liberty 4s mado a further decline from
99.98 to 99.96, the 3s ranging from 99.36
to 99 26.
I'nlted States bonds, old Issues, unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stock: Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar 71
American Can 11.100 361i 34 34
Am. Car Fndry. . 1,400 63 63 62
Am. Locomotive... 3,600 62 60i 60
Am. S. & Refng.. 900 94 93 93
Tra. Tel. & Tel.. 1,200 103 107 U 107
Am. Zinc. L. & S 13
Anaconda Copper.. 9,300 (6 65 65
Atchison 2,900 86 84 84
A. !. & W. I ft. L. 1,600 96 94 94
Baltimore A Ohio. . 1,500 63 62 63
llutto & Sup. Cop. 600 16' 16 16
Cal. Petroleum 11
Canadian Pacific.. 10,000 137 133 133
Central Leather... 3,700 64 61 61
Chesapeake A Ohio 2,100 48 47 47
C, M. & St. Paul. 10,200 40 37 36
Chicago N. W 96
C. R. I. & P. ctfs. 2,800 10 18 18
Chlno Coper 2,700 38 37 37
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 800 39 32 32
Corn Prod Refng. 7.401) 27 K 26 26,
. , . . . . V. I I - . a a. r 1 .
i.rucioit, oieci t.ouu nnt 0.11 0,11
Cuba Cane .Sugar.. 3 600 29 28 28
Distillers' Security. 3,900 96 $4 34
Erie 2.900 15 15 15
General Electric... 1,700 126 125 125
General Motors 31,000 82 78 81
(It. Northern pfd. 1,000 91 91 91
Gt. N. Oro ctfs.. 300 26 26 26
Illinois Central.... 1,100 94 98 98
Inspiration Copper6 1,500 62 41 41
Int. M. M. pfd 31,300 98 96 96
Int. Nickel 1,200 27 27 !7
Inter Paper 600 21 21 21
K. C. Southern 1.200 16 15 15
Kennocott Copper. 6.600 31 30 30
Louis. & Nash 300 114 114 113
Maxwell Motors... 800 26 24 22
Mex. Petroloum... 4,300 77 75 75
illaml Copper 800 27 27 27
Missouri Pacific... 1,200 23 22 22
Nevada Copper.... 1,000 17 16 16
N. Y. Central 2.500 69 68 68
N. Y N. H. & H. 2,600 25 24 25
Norfolk West... 800 106 104 104
Northern Pacific. 1,600 86 88 86
Pacific Moil 24
Pennsylvania 3.700 48 47 48
Pittsburgh Coal 41
Ray Con. Copper.. 2,200 22 21 21
Reading 13,000 68 67 67
Rep. Iron A Steel. 6,600 72 71 71
Shattuck Ariz. Cop. 300 20 19 19
Southern Pacific... 2.700 82 81 81
Southern Railway. 2.80 26 24 24
Sturtobaker Corp.. 46.100 42 38 89
Texas Co 800 119 138 137
Union Pacific ,100 114 113 111
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 107
V. 8. Steel 168.100 94 92 92
U S. Steel pfd... 300 109 109 109
TJtah Copper 6,000 76 7514 75
Wabash pfd. "B" 10
Western Union
Westlngh. Electric. 5.100 88 38 38
Total sales for the day, 606,000 shares.
Xew York Money Market.
New York, Nov. 12. Mercantile Paper
5 per cent.
Sterling Sixty -dar bill". $4.71: com
mercial 0-day bills on banks, $4.71; com
mercial 60-day bills, $4.70; demand,
$4.76; cables, $4,75 7-1.
. Silver Bar, 6c; Mexican dollars, tic.
Time Loans Firm: 60 and 10 days, 6
05 per cent; six months, 6 per cent.
Call Money Steady; high, 4; low, 8;
ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 3; offered at
3; last loan, 1.
U. S. 2s, reg... 96M!1. Cent. r. 4s. 78
do coupon.... 96lnt. M. M. s... 13
U. 8. 3s, reg.. 99 K. C. 8. r. 6s. 77
do coupon 99 L. & N. rtnl. 4s.. 86
IT. S. L. 3s.9 6-100M. K T 1st 4s $7
IT. 8. 4s, reg. ...105 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 63
do coupon. .. .105 Mont. Power 6s, 89
Am. For. 8ec. 6a 94 N. Y. C. dob. 6s. 4
A. T. & T. c. 6s. 93N. Pac. 4s 81
Anglo-French 6s. 90 do 3s 69
Armour Co 4 86 'Ore. H. L. r. 4s 83
Atchison gen. 4s 86Pac. 8T. T. 6s 91
Bal. & O. cv. 4s 78Penn. con. 4s 97
Hethl. Steel r. 6s 88 do gen. 4s.. 90
Cent. Leather 6s 95 Reading gen 4s.. 83
Cent. Pac. 1st. 78 S. L. S. F. a 6s 60
Ches. O. cv. 6s 74 8. Pacific cv. 6s 89
C. B. Q. ). 4s 928. Railway 6... 92
OM&SP.e 4s 73Texas & Pac. 1st 93
C. R.I.APr. 4s. 62 Union Pacific 4s. 88
Colo & 8 r. 4s 73 U. B. Rubber 5s. 76
D. R. O. r. 5s 60 IT. 8. Steel 5s... 99
D. of C. 6s 1931 91 Wabash 1st 95
Erie gen. 4s 48
Oen. Electric' 6s 96 'Bid.
Gt. N. 1st 4s 86
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Poultry Springs, all sizes, 16c; hens, 4
Ib. each and up, 17c; hens, unCtr 4 lb., 14c;
old cox, 13c; turkeys, fat, 22c; ducks. F. F.
fat, 13c; geese, F. F. fat, 12c; guineas, each,
2c.
Butter 36 c.
Fresh Eggs (By express), case, 810.15.
Prices for this week are as follows;
Oysters King Cole, northern stsndards,
one gal. cans, per gal,. $2.46; large eans,
68c; small cans, 38c; King Cole, Northern
Selects, one-gal. cans, per gal., $2.90; large
cans, 65c;- small cans, 45c; King Cole, New
York Counts, per gal., $3; large cans, 70c;
small cans, 60c; King Cole, Chesapeake
Standards, per gal., $1.7$; large cans, 42c;
small cans, ' 28c, King Cole, Chesapeake
Selects, per gal., $2.15; large cans, 48c;
small cans, 32c, Cotnlts, per 100, $1.76.
Blue Points, per 100, $1.25; large shell, per
100. $1.50.
Celery Mammoth Western, per dozen,
90c,
Whale Meat Per lb., 16c.
Fish. Fresh Caught, Per Lb. Halibut, di
rect from coast by express, 23c; salmon,
red, 21c; pink, 18c. Black cod sable fish,
14c; catfish, O. S, and large, 23c; small, 21c.
Black bass, O. S , 28c; medium, 22c. Trout,
No. 1, 21c. Whlteflsh, large, 2lc. Pike,
round or dressed, 18c. Pickerel, dressed,
14c. Crapples, medium, 14c; O. H. and
large, 18010c. Buffalo, genuine Rd , 13c;
buffalo, carp.rd., 10c. Herring, lie; sunflsh,
10c; ted snapper, 16c; native mackerel, 22c;
haddock, 15c; rod, eastern, 16018c; flound
ers, 14c; weakflsh, sea trout, 20c. Fresh
frozen: Halibut, coast frozen, 20c. Sal
mon, red, coast frozen, 20c. Black cod sa
ble fish, coast frozen, 14c; catfish, small, a
bargain, 15c. Black bass, O. 8., 28c; me
dium. 22c. Trout; No. 1, 20e. Whlteflsh,
medium, 16c; large, 20c. Pike, No. 1,
dressed, 18c. Pickerel, dressed, 12c. Crap
ples, medium, 12c; small, 10c. Buffalo,
genuine rd , 12c; buffalo, carp rd., 9c. Ling
cod, 12c; Baracuda, headless, 14c. Flound
ers, 12c; western red snapper, 10c Smelts,
12c. Kippered salmon, 10-lb. baskets, $2.60.
Kippered cod or grayflsh, 10-lb. baskets,
$2.20. Smoked white (lake fish), 10-lbs..
$2.10.
, Frogs Louisiana black bulls, per dozen:
Jumbo. $3.26; large, $2.76; medium, $1.75.
Wholesale price of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs.
23c; No. 2 ribs. 21c; No. 3 ribs, 15c. No.
1 loins. 28c: No. 2 loins, 26c: No. 3 loins,
17c; No. 1 chucks, 16c; No. 2 chucks.
14c; No. 3 chucks. 13c; No. 1 rounds.
20c; No. 2 rounds, 17c; No. 1 rounds.
15c; No. 1 plates. 14c; No. 2 plates.
13 Vic; No 3 plates, 12c.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gllinsky Fruit company:
Vegetables Onions: Spanish, $2.25 crate,
large crates, $5.60 crate: red, yellow, 2o
lb. Cabbage, 2s lb.; 1.000 lots. 2o lb.;
ton lots, $40.00 ton. Cucumbers, $1.50 to
$2.00 dozen. Lettuce, head. lOo to $1 00
dozen; leaf, 40c dozen. Celery; Kalamazoo.
40c dozen; Jumbo, 90o Cozen. Beets, car
rota, turnips and parsnips, 2c lb. Us dishes,
40c dozen. Garlic, 15c lb. Squash, lc lb.
Rutabagas 2o lb.
Fruits Oranges: 100s, $24s. $60s, $$.60
box; 126a, 268s, $4.00 box; 160s, 250s. $4 26
box; 176s. 200s, 216s. $4.60 box. Lemons:
Golden Bowl, 160s. $7.60 box; Silver Cords
360s. $7.00 box. Orapfrult: Florida, 16s.
46a, 96s. 15.60 box; 54s, 64s, 10s, $6.00 bog
Pears: Winter Nellls, $2.50 box: Buerre
Clarglou, $2.76 box; Buerre De Anjous, $3.00
box; Colorado Kelfers, $3.15 box; Kelfers,
bushels, $1.60 box: Kelfers, 10 bushel lots,
$1.10 box. Grapes: Tokays, $1.60 crate;
Emperors. $4.26 keg; Concords, 30c basket.
Apples: Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.00 box:
Jonathans, 175s, smaller, $1.75 box:
Jonathans, fancy, 15s box less: Grimes'
Golden, all sites. $2.25 box; Grimes' Oolden
113s. smaller. $2.75 box; Grimes' Oolden,
104s, iariter, $3.00 box; Grimes' Oolden.
fancy, 25s box less: Jonathans, barrels, $5 00
bbl.; other varieties, barrels, $4.00 bbl.
Bananas, $2 25 to $4.00 bunch. Cantaloupes,
honeydews. 13.00 crate.
Delicacies Kresh crab meat, per gal.,
$.1.00; fresh hard crabs, large, per dot.,
$2.75: fresh scallops, per gal.. $3.60; fresh
cooked l.esdlesa shrimps, $.'.00; fresh peeled
shrimps, per gal , $2.25; shad roe, per pair,
60c; roo shad, each, 85c; blue points, per
100, $1.25; Cotulta, $1.75; turtle meat, lb.,
10c; grass frog legs, per do., S5c; Jumbo
frog legs, per doz., $3:00; Urge frog legs, per
dos, $2.60; medium frog legs, per (lot., tl 75.
Nuts Cocoanuts:: Sacks. $7.50; dozen,
$1.10. Peanuts: No. l. raw. lb 11 o;
No 1, rousted, lb., 12c; Jumbo, raw,
Ih., 12c; Jumbo, roasted, ll , 13c;
salted, can, $2.00. Walnuts, lb., 24o.
Peanuts No. 1 raw. llc lb.; No. 1
roasted, 12V)C lb; J umbo. raw. I2c lb;
Jumbo, roasted. 13c lb ; sa.ted, $2 00 can.
Walnuts, arrival. 24 c lb.
FIVE HURT WHEN -CAR
HURDLES CURB
Eighteen-Year-Old Girl Loses
Control of Automobile Which
Plunges Into Crowd of Peo
ple Near Eeno Store.
Five persons were injured when a
motor car driven by Miss Irene Greer,
18 years old, became unmanageable
at Pearl and Broadway, Council
Bluffs, yesterday afternoon and crash
ed into a crowd of people.
The first person struck was Mrs.
Mona Williams, 1818 South Sixth
street, who was leading her" little
daughter. The mollicr was brushed
aside, hut the car struck the baby
and dragged it across the walk. It
was found bleeding and unconscious
when the car was lifted bodily and
shoved back by the .men who rushed
forward. The baby was carried into
the Beno store and medical aid sum
moned. All the other injured were
taken to t heir homes in Beno cars.
Woman is Hurt.
Mrs. Joe Madden, Twenty-seventh
avenue and Thirteenth street, was
knocked down and one of the wheels
passed over her breast. She is past
middle age and her injuries may prove
serious.
Mrs. Julius Hansen, 1901 South
Seventh, was injured about the chest
and back, but not seriously.
Mrs. George Hickman, 2310 South
Sixth street, was painfully bruised.
Didn't Know Was Hurt.
F. E. Davis, 5325 Fourth street, was
knocked down and was found after
the other injured had been taken care
of. He was mingling with the crowd
and saying nothing. It was not dis
covered that he was injured until
blood was observed running down
the back of his neck from a large
scalp wound in his head. Medical aid
was given to all after they had been
taken to the Beno store.
Sidewalk Crowded.
The accident happened at 3 o'clock
when the street and the sidewalk were
at the usual stage of congestion. Miss
Greer resides near the city limits on
North Broadway. She was driving
a car belonging to J. P. Phillips, a
neighborand had come to town with
Mrs. Phillips. When she approached
the crossing she signaled to Traffic
Officer Bascom her purpose to turn
west on Broadway and started to
make the turn in a wide swing. The
steering gear'stuck when the car was
pointing diagonally toward the Beno
building, 'and that course was main
tained until it smashed into the win
dow after plowing through the crowd
of people on the sidewalk. There is
only a two-inch curb there and it of
fered no obstruction to the moving
car.
Miss Greer was completely pros
trated by the accident and was in a
fainting condition when assisted from
the juggernaut car. The car was mov
ing about six miles an hour, Mrs.
Phillips, who was in the rear seat,
was also unnerved when the car
plunged into the crowd of women and
children. Both women were ques
tioned by the police, hut were not
taken into custody. Both are mem
bers of well known families.
Pioneer Nebraska Woman
Dies at King City, Mo,
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Annah C. Barnard, who
lived here many years, died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Olive-Irwin, near King City, Mo.,
aged 80. Mrs. Barnard was the widow
of Hon. Samuel Barnard, member of
the Nebraska house of representatives
in 1879, and the mother of Clyde
Barnard of Table Rock. She had been
an invalid many years. She was born
in Ohio in 1838, came to McClcan
county, Illinois, in early life and with
her husband to Table ftock in 1871.
Mr. Barnard died in 1890. The body
will be brought here for interment.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of C. H. Barnard, probably
Tuesday. Surviving her are three
children, Clarence Barnard of Vir
ginia, Clyde Barnard of Table Rock
and' Mrs. Olive Irwin, King City, Mo.
Finland Now Is Facing '
Starvation, Says Wendt
Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 12.
Prof, von Wendt, a delegate of the
Diet, has telegraphed Piesidcnt Wil
son that owing to the poor harvest tfie
country faces starvation, unless food
can be obtained in the United States.
Hungary Requisitions
Entire Stock of Cereals
Amsterdam, Nov. 12. The Hun
garian government is reported in a
Budapest dispatch to have ordered
that the entire stocks of cereals of
the country be requisitioned.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
EASTERN ELEVENS
BATTLE TRUE TO DOPE
Top-Heavy Scores Unparalleled
in Years ; Princeton and Han
vard Fre shies Fight With
All Gusto of Vets.
New York, Nov. 12. Eastern col
lege foot ball teams apparently
reached the zenith of their gridiron
form in Saturday's games. Almost
without exception the elevens battled
true to the standards expected and
there was not an upset to mar the
pigskin prophecies.
Not in many seasons had there been
a day when top-heavy scores were so
prevalent. Some idea of the number
of touchdowns made can be gained
by the fact that in 20 games, selected
almost at random, the combined score
of the winning teams was 678 to the
losers' 54.
Two games stand out in this riot
of scoring with startling vividness
owing to the closeness of the struggle
and the final result. Pennsylvania
fought Dartmouth to a standstill and
won in the closing period.
The Quaker offensive was better
sustained and more varied than that
of Dartmouth and the latter eleven
could neither break up .the Pennsyl
vania passing game or make consist
ent gains against the Red and Blue de
fense when in possession of the ball.
Pittsburgh and Washington and
Jefferson had a hammer-and-tongs bat
tle in which both elevens displayed
remarkable foot tall and playiryy
spirit. The Panthers finally emerged
victors by the narrow margin of three
points, but the game was in doubt un
til the closing minute of the contest.
The Army and Navy were victors
in their respective contests, the sol
diers defeating the Carlisle Indians
rather easily in a game in which Oli
phant and Knight starred with a great
exhibition of team work and open field
sprints for touchdowns. Georgetown
put up a stronger battle against the
Middies, but was forced to be satisfied
with the small end of the score as the
all-around power and ability of the
Navy were too great to be overcome
by even the well-balanced and care
fully coached combination of the col
legians. Cornell's visit to Ann Arbor ended
iu a disastrous defeat at the hands of
the Michigan eleven, which proved
far too strong for the Ithaca team.
Brown tackled the Second district
naval reserve eleven, captained by
"Cupid" Black, formerly of Yale, and
was completely outclassed by the
service team, which played like an all
Amcrican combination, which it close
ly approaches in personnel.
The nearest approach to a big var
sity contest was the annual game be
tween the Harvard and Princeton
freshmen elevens. The, Crimson
vouhgsters defeated the embryo
Tigers with the same gusto that their
older classmates would have displayed
had the opportunity been accorded
them.
I
Cornlmskers Are
Favorites as Champ
Hopes for Valley
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12. Predic
tions of a Missolri Valley conferenct
championship for the Nebraska eleven
were made concrete Saturday when
the Lincoln team clinched the first of
two Missouri Valley circle games by
defeating the University of Missouri
eleven, 52 to "0. The Missouri team
was completely smothered by the
heavier Nebraskans.
The result makes the Nebraskans
favorites in the game with Kansas at
Lawrence next Saturday, and, unless
some calamity should befall the aggre
gation, puts the valley title cleanly
within their hands.
Ames mounted to second place by
handing the Kansas Aggies the short
end of a 10 to 7 score. A comparison
of the scores of the Kansas Aggies
Kansas game and the Kansas-Ames
game makes the Lawrence victory
look more like luck. However, Kan
sas, by clearing Ames out of the way,
gives Nebraska a sweep at a clean, un
contested title if it defeats the Jay
hawkers. New York Wire Mill Burns;
Loss Placed at $2,000,000
New York, Nov. 12. New York
City's waterfront was the scene of a
disastrous fire today, when the fac
tory of the Washburn Wire company,
which was working on large orders
for the United States, was destroyed,
with an estimated loss of nearly $2,
000,000. The patrolman who discov
ered the fire declared he found three
different blazes at different places in
the factory.
The buildings ranged from two to
six storie sand only parts of two of
them remain standing. The flames
apparently enveloped the different
buildings of the factory simultane
ously, for the entire plant was a mas
of flames soon after the gre started.
A series of violent explosions caused(
the floors and wallsto collapse, in
juring five firemen.
Nebraska Educators Now
At Capital on Business
Lincoln. Nov. 11. (Special.) The
College of Agriculture will be repre
sented in Washington this week by
four representatives. Dean E. A. Bur
nett and C. W. Pugsley, director of
the Extensive Service, will attend the
American Association of Agricultural
College and Experiment Stations. In
Washington Mr. Pugsley will also at
tend the conference of Farmers' Insti
tute workers. Miss Julia Vance of
the home economics department and
Miss Maud Wilson of the home eco
nomics extension service are in
Washington to attend the conference
of state demonstration leaders.
1
Monthly
Dividend
INITIAL OFFERING
TELL OIL & GAS CO.
Monthly
Dividends
AuttiorlHd Capital il.t00.000. ru Vtlu Oni Dsll.r.
rropertle. of the Tell Oil tnd 0 Compiny, comiirliinic thont 7,000 arret, are located In
True, Kuiaaa and Kenlurky. and are exceptionally advantaieoualy altuated la or cloaely adjoinia the
beat proven territoriea In tbeae atatea.
On Ha Humble ae, In Teiat, there are I hire well harlnf a daily output of approximately
200 barrela of petroleum, and the contract liaa already been let tor toe drilling of a fourth well; this
ahould be brought In before December lit and will remit Is materially lncraaalai the oonipany'a dally
output.
An Initial monthly a'lvldand of I act. hai been 'eclareg, payable December 20th, .to atockboldera
of record November 30th. It will be the policy of the management of the Tell Oil Oas Company to be
liberal In the dlaburaement of divldenda to atorkholdera aa increaaed production and eamtnge warrant.
HrmiECT TO PRIOR BALE OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOVT Kl RTHER NOTICE. WE ARB
PRIVILEGED TO OFFER AN ALLOTMENT OF 100,000 SHARES OF T11E STOCK OF THE TELL
OIL CAR COMPANY at IV A SHARE.
RESERVATIONS BHOl'LU BE WIRED IMMEDIATELY AT OUB FXPEN8E.
n.LUHTRATBO flRCt'LAR CONTAININO COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE TELL OIL j
OAS COMPANY WILL BE FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE UPON BEQUEST
1
Monthly
Dividend
Fitzpatrick & Company, Inc.!
Speclalltta in Hlgh-Claee Dlvldend
PaTtRf Oil Securltlea.
BO Broad Street, New York CHy. "r
1
Monthly
DiTide.d.
