IS c
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Average Week End Receipts ;
Trade Slow in Cattle; Hogs
f Sell Higher; Sheep Values
' , Unchanged.
Omaha, March I, 1111.
Cattle Hon Sheep.
Receipt were:
Official Uondar ...
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday ....
Estimate Saturday
.,..10.114 10,192
MM
8.S31 21,S
8.114 18.11T
8.808 17.117
4.JI8 11.05
1.000 MOO
1.451
8,418
I.61
4.745
2,100
Six days thii week. ..11,02 19.70
Sam daya last week.. 12.731 14,140
Sam dayi 2 wka. aco. 35.171 71.021
Sam days 1 wka aco.lS.147 104.12
Same days 4 wka ago. 11. 461 71.411
Same dayi I ait year.. 28.888 87.8S7
17.12$
4S.141
17.(90
.'III
61.1Z4
Receipta and disposition of liv itock at
the Union 8tock yarda, Omaha, for 24 hour
ending at 1 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CAR3.
Cattle. Hogs. 8heep. H'r's.
Union Pacific 20 7
C. A N, W.. ea.. T 1
C. A N. W., wet.... 7 14
C, 8t P., M. O. . 8 1
C, B. A Q., tut.. I 2
C, B, A Q.. weet.,12 14 1
C, R. L P.. east.. I 11 1
C, R. I. A P., weat. . .. 2
Illinois Central...... 1 1
Chicago GU West... i
Total receipts.... 88 104 11
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.
Hog.
Morris Co
Swift A Company...
Cudahy Pscklng Co
Armour A Co.......
II
10
41
28
1,(40
024
Ml
1,04
Schwarts A Co.
J. W. Murphy..
S80
2.131
AVllson Packing Co....
T. B. Lewis
Werthelmer A Degen... 70
Sullivan Bros 1
Mo. A Kansss Calf Co.......... 22
Huffman 2
Banner Bros.. 2
John Harvey 21
Pat O' Day 6
Other buyers....... '1
Totals... SIT M7
Cattle A thousand fresh cattle showed
up today, and fair receipt. on Saturday are
getting to be the rule rsther than th ex
ception owing to th difficulty shippers are
having In getting cars. Receipts for th
week have been a little over 11,000 head, or
0.S00 more than last week, and some 15,000
more than for th corresponding week
year ago. Demand for beef steers and
butcher stock was rather Indifferent today,
and trading slow at steady to somewhat
lower prices all around. Compared with the
close of last week the general market Is
around 25040a lower, the brunt of the de
cline falling on th medium to pretty good
stock. In stockers snd feeders th country
demand hss been very disappointing, and al
though prices ar now anywhere from 250
S0o lower than a week ago, the clo of
th week finds more stockers and feeders on
band than at any time during the winter.
Quotations on cattle: Cood to eholc
heaves. fl2.SO018.2S; fslr to good beeves
f 11.50012.25; common to fair beevei. fl.0"
011.25; good to choice yearlings, 81078 O
12.25; fair to good yearlings, f. 00010.00;
common to fair yearlings, f7.OO0t.OO; good
to choice grass beeves. flO.SO0U.7S; fair
to good grass beeves, 1 00 010.25; common
to fair grass beeves, 17.6001.50; good to
choice heifers, f9.5O011.OO; good to choice
eows, f.OO01O.fO; fair to good cows, 11.000
f.00; common to fair cows, 17.0001.00;
prim feeders, 110.(0011. SO; good to choice
feeders, fl.7f910.2f; fair to good feeders,
f 1.750O.SO; common to fair feeders, 18.600
I. 00; good to eholc stockers, ft.SO01O.SO;
stock heifers, f7.S09l.S0; stock eows, 14.600
0.00: stock calves, f7.SO01O.tO; veal calves,
f.0011.00; bulls, staga, f7.5O01O.6O.
Hogs The ran of hogs today was th
lightest of th week and trad opened with
shippers buying hogs on th early market
at prices that wer as much as 15036c
higher than yesterday. Packer wer also
i fairly actlvs buyers at prices that wer for
th most part 160 26a batter than Friday.
Trad was fairly active and th biggest por
tion of th offerings changed band In
pretty good Mason. Th bast prlo paid Waa
fit. 25, 25 higher than yesterday, while th
tlk of th offerings moved at (K.1O0K.15.
"With th apward trend of prices today th
market for the week rule 81,00 lower.
Representative sales:
N. Av, eh. Pr. No. A, flh. Pr.
II. .334 210 fll 00 TO. .2(1 120 If 01
T4..22T 11 10 1 . tt..2(l ... 1 II
T7..24T ... 11 10 IS. .114 ... 1(21
Sheep For a Saturday iheep and lamb
receipts wer comparatively heavy. Trad
was about on a par with yesterday, demand
being actlv and value steady. Qood lambs
old at flf.fSOlf.TI, with th top ewes at
III. 11 and Hipped lambs at (14.00. For th
week light and medium weight lambs look
.round (SO too higher, with tops at flT.00
and little weightier kind at fl(.360K.7(.
' Heavy lambs look unevenly higher, moving
round 26 0 600 up, and better la spots, flS.00
0K.OO catching th bulk at them. Pat
hep were correspondingly higher, moat of
ferings selling around 260 Mo better than
week ago. Ewes sold at 111.10, yearlings
' and wethers at fit. 000 14. SO. Feeder de
mand Is fairly strong, with light receipts.
Beet feeder lamb are quotable up to fK.Tf.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs) Lambs,
handy weight. (10.50017.00; lamb, heavy
weight. flS.OO0K.lS; lambs, feeders, fK.OO
014.76: lambs, shorn, fll.SO011.SOi lambs,
nulls, (10.00014.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
til. 60014.50; yearlings, feeders, (12.00
14.25; wethers, fair to choice, 111.00011.00;
ewes, fair to choice, 111.00011.16; ewee,
breeders, all sges, flO.SO0K.SO; owes, feed
ers, 17.(0010.(0; awes, culls and canners,
f5.(O0T.2S. .
St. Louis Ut Stock.
St. Louis,- Mo.. March 1. Cattle Receipts;
TOO head; market steadynatlv beef steers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John F. Flack and wife to Axel
Schmidt t at. Forty-fourth street,
161 feet north of Pratt street, east
side, 40x110 t III
Joseph O'Rourk and wit to Bertha
Lomatch Price, northeast corner
Twenty-seventh and B streets, fOx
U0 2,000
Bertha L, Pries to Mrs. Nettl "
n'Pniieka. eAiitheaet corner Twenty-1
fourth snd B streets, 40x87 H 1,000
Byron Reed company to Clara L. Mc- i
Grew, Franklin street. 87 H feet
wt i Thirtieth street, south side.
2wxl24 1.000
Paul W. Kuhns and wit to August
Lvimm niitheBt corner Thirty-'
elshth and Spencer streets, 50x111 215
JUathew Foster to Elisabeth Jan
Foster, Eleventh street, 120 feet
-n.tik av T.lnrnln avenue, west side. '
(0x131 1,000
liathew Foster et al to Elisabeth
Jan Foster. Tenth street. T2 feet ,
north of Lincoln avenue, weat side, i
S0xl44 ....i (.000
XL A. Wolf company to Phillip Scott,
filrtenth street. ( feat south Of
Cuming street, west side, 22x122... 10,000
George T. Morton and wife to Mary
Burke, northwest corner Forty
irih and Davennort streets. SOX
14.15 200
Garvin Bros, to Mary Burke, south- ;
wiut earner FortY-alxth and Dav
enport streets, tSxtl T50
Alice C Howell and husband to th
8. D. Mercer company. Eleventh
street, ft 1 feet north Of Dodge
street, west side. t-3x(( It
Imperial Investment company to W.
B. Roblson, southeast corner Thlr-
t.l.ih ilrut and Woolworth ave- '
nue, 88x141.8 .... 2,750
Joseph Oerdun and wife to Anton wo-
jelk and wife. Twenty-eighth treet, r
Mit f.t nuth of F street, west
aide, (0x150 1.100
Christ B. Pedersen and wife to Jo
seph J. Ingoldsby. Fiftieth street,
200 feet south of Mayberry avenue,
west side, 1(0x112; Fiftyiflrst
. l feet north of Paalflo
street, cast side. 50x131 .......... 1.(00
John N. Oortner and wlf to Ray
Vuylstek. Forty-first street, 141V
.... aartk nf F.rn.m street, west
side. 41x121 2.100
Paul W. Kuhns and wtf to Flora
Bell Tomklns, Lothrop street. 10
, . n rhirtvelxth avenue.
north Bide. 40x110 ITS
Michael M. Chaioupka and wlf to
Louis Cantont, Twenty-sixth street
la fMt anuth of Poooleton avenue.
sis7 : .200
Wells C Davey and wlf to Margaret
M. Burke, Charles street. US feet
A rhi.fi BtnaL north slds. ? .
" " " . ...
KOrlfil LSI
John Happe to Louis Zlev and wife, .
tu..u mh-m Vnrtv-Beeond and
-.lirnrnla streets. 80x128.8 2,000
Alice Quads and husband -to John T. ;
Coflloo and wife, Flft t street, 200
... ---.i. .f Banprffl street, aast
eiil. 60x115 ...................... l.SOt
Ida S, , Chrlstisnson to Mamls J. ,
Porter, northwest corner Twenty.
second and Evans streets. 40x110.. 4,100
Csmuel Riekes and -wlf to Anton
Koxpe. Burt street, II feet west of
Sixth street, north side. 11x132... T.I00
Conservative Savings snd Loan asso-
elation to Ellery R, Hume, Twenty- :
seventh street. ' (0 feet north of
Erskln street, east side, (litiztl.l. 1,018
18.08818.80; yearling steers and heifers.
7.ttll it; cows, Il.00611.t0; atockers and
feeders, ff.OO01O.SO; fslr to prima southern
beef steers, 1100912.10: beef cows and
heifers, I0.00O10.00; southern yearling steers
heifers, f7.S0tflO.0O; native calves, 88000
14.00.
Hogs Receipts, 7,600 head; market
higher; lights, f IMS 017.00; pigs, 811.78 O
14.76; mixed ana butcner, ris.70fsii.it
good heavy, flMOOlMO; bulk, f 14.70
18.88.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head
market steady; lambs, fU.OO017.1S; awes.
fio.to911.oo; wethers, fll.sooil.2t; can
tiers, fS.OO0t.oo
Kansas City Ut Stock.
Kansas Clt. March. 2. Cattle Re
ceipt. 12,000 bead; market steady; prim
fed steers, 113.00011.75; dressed beef steers,
fll. 00011.00; western steers, f.7f011.OO
cows, f7.ogill. oo; belters. 11.00 011.00
stockers and feeders, 17SO011.SO; bulls.
f7.2501O.2S; calves, f7.OO012.SO.
Hogs Receipts, 2,00 hesd: market higher
hulk. IH ?6 mi J HO- hnvr 1 7S-
Packers and butchers, fl.4O01t.SS; light,
i( jseis A. T.... 113 JSfillS so
i sheen and Lambs RecelDts. none: mar
ket steady: lambs, f 1S.7S01O.1S; yearlings,
112.00014.25; wethers, f 12.OO012.2S; ewes,
fll.2tlZ.V. I
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March 2. Cattle Receipt 4000
bead; market steady; natlvs steers fl.100
14.50; stockers and feeders, 17. 60910. 16
cows and heifers, ft.70 011.10; calves, 82.00
014.25.
Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head; market
strong, SOe above yesterday s average; bulk,
flt.45 01MO; light, f 10.40017.00; mixed,
11(25017.00; heavy, flS.IO0K.7S; rough,
fl5.8O0I(.O5; pigs, fl2.701(.fO.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,000; market
firm; sheep, f 10.25011.40; lambs, 114.000
17.10.
Sionx City Liv Stock.
Sioux City, March 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,-
000 hesd; market stesdy; beef steers, flO.OO
013.25; fat cows and heifers, ft. 00 011 00;
canners, I7.00atl.00; stockers and feeders.
19.00011.60; calves. J. 00012.60; bulls, slags,
etc., (7. 60010.60; feeding cows and heifers,
f7.OO0t.(O.
Hogs Receipts, 1,100 head; msrket 40c to
S9o higher; light, (14.76016.36; mixed,
tl(.250K.2O; heavy, 1K.1516.S0: pigs,
12. 60015.00; bulk of sales, fK.2O0K.lO.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 bead;
market steady.
St Joseph Liv Stock Market,
St Joxeph, Mo., March 1. Cattle Re-
celpts, S00 head; market steady; steers.
19.0001'. 75: cows and heifers, (7.00012.00;
calves, f. 00017. 00.
Hogs Receipt, 2,000 head; market
higher; top, flMI; bulk. fU.46 0K.4O.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; mar
ket steady; Iambs, fll.OO0K.7S; awes.
f 7.000 12.50
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROTT8ICV8.
Export Trade Lends Strong Support, Cp-
noming urain values.
Chicago, March 2. Export business upheld
grain value today notwithstanding fin
weather likely to faoliltat th movement
of the crop. Corn cloeed steady at the same
ss yeaterdsy's finish, with March tl.27.
and May fl 27. Oats finished a shad off
to He up.. Provisions gained lOo to (So.
Ideal conditions for transferring corn to
primary terminals existed, and It seamed
likely thst heavy arrivals her would be the
rule during at least ths first part of next
week. The fact that low grade corn was
meeting with only limited Inaulrv on-
orated to as a bearish factor. Any weaken
ing from such Influences, however, wer
soon completely offset by a good demand
which dryers maintained for all corn of
desirable quality, Th evident reason was
that th dryers were accumulating as much
corn as possible, which would be suited for
shipments to th entente allies. Export
ssles this wsek wer estimated at 100,000
ouaneis.
Som strength In th March delivery of
oat resulted from the purohsa of 200,000
bushels at St Louis for export. May was
eased by besrlsh field advices from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Higher Quotations on hovs torether with
th smallness of th stook of lard her
gavs lift to provisions.
New Trk General Market,
New York. March 1. Flour Firm,
prlngs, flO.SS0U.OO; winters, f 10.26010.80;
Kansas, (10.40011.00. i
Corn Spot, firm: kiln dried, No. I, yel
low, f2.14H; No. I yellow, fl.tm; No. t
whit. fl.lfH, e, t f., New Tork, prompt
shipments; Argentina, ft.2S, f. o. b., ears.
aie rpoi, quiet; natural, fl.on0l.O(.
If. V Trirm Xln t DM. XT a m V
tllO; shipping, fl. 0601.75; all nominal .
Hides Steady; Bogota, 1401Sc; Csntrat
America, 130140
Leather Steady! hemlock sola over.
weight, No. 1, 41c; No. 1, (to.
rrovisions pork, steady; mess, 152.00'
family, t54.OO0SS.OO: short clear. (SOOOA
6(.00. Lard, quiet; middle west 126. 15024. (5.
l aiiow sissy; city special, loos, 17o.
Wool Steady! domestic fleece, vyit
Ohio and Pennsylvania, unwashed, (10 (to.
jruee r irm j xancy nsaOt IK0IHOJ blut
rose, IVt0!,o.
Butte Market asy; recslnls. I til tuba!
creamery higher than extras, 4104(Ue: ex.
tra (It score), 47 0 47 0; firsts, 46047o;
seconds, 44H0ISKO.
Bggs Market steadier: recelnts. It 4A
eases; fresh gathered extras, tic; extra !
VI:. ' "vei ,H03(o; seconds, 360
(SHo.
Eggs Market steadier: recelnts. It I4A
cases; fresh gathered extras, 11c; extra
firsts. 1601 firsts, 36H036o; seconds, 160
Cheese Market steadv r.cini. 1 las
5??,i!.iuu wnolt mllk' h,l Pclals,
tSH02(o; average run, 26016c.
rouiiry Alive, market Irregular; fowls,
tloj young roosters, 2101Oo; old roosters,
12o; turkeys, 2603So; dressed, market
steady and unchanged.
New York Money.
New Tork. March l.j.f asrsl til llak
l percent. "
Sterling Sixty-day bllla II HUi
!" !!"5ay on bnk"- 4 T2i commer.
'0'??.. biUfi 4 HS aemand, 14.7(54;
Bllvr Bar, tIMo; Mexican dollars, (to.
Bonds Government lrrsxular: railroad
say. .
Total sales for the dv. tst an .h..
U. B. Is reg.,,. 17 Qt N. 1st lu. sau
do coupon ... 17il. (i .r i. u
U. S. ts reg.,,. ItVT v u. .... ttu
do eounon ... tir c a Me a. i
V. & L. IHa ,.t7.ttL. A N. un. 4s., I2H
C. S. 4s, rg..l.104HM., K.AT. 1st 4 (OH
do coupon ...104M. Powsr Is .. tt
Z' 5-T-a deB- k
A. T. A T. clt. I IIHN, P. 4s 1114
i HN. Psclflq St
A. A Co. 4s .. itHo. 8. L. ref. 4s.. 14
Atchison gen 4a
HHP. T. A T. 6s.... 1214
71 Pa. eon. 4 tl
JJHPa. gen. 4s .. tOH
lti Readlnv ran i, aiu
B. A O. ev. 4Ui
B. Steel ref. s
C Leather Is
C. Psolflo 1st .. 11 HS. L.AS. F. a. 6s
C. AO. cr. 6... 71 fc Paolfio or. fs.tl
C B. A Q. J. 4a 1248, Railway It., ttu
C..M.AS.P.OT.414, T2 T. A 1 l.f . ' ii"
C;, R I.AP. ref. 4s (4HIJ. Paclflo 4a .. 17U
rer U. a Rubber Is Tt4
D. A R. O. ref (s 41 U. & Steel fa .. it'
D. of C Is. 1131. ft ew.b.,,, j,, u
Erie gen. 4a .... lOHFrench OovtlMs I7U
O. Electrio Is.. ll Bld. w,yt w
Omaha Stocks mnS Ttn4.
Burgesa-Nssh Co., pfd (ex-dlv.) tt
Beatrice Creamery Co., pfd. ...100
City Trust Co. of Omaha , .,
Cudahy Pack. Co. T net pfdl04......
Cudahy Pack Co, com.. ..104 110
Deer A Co tl
Oooch M. A E. Co. f pet pfd B.100
Harindg Cream Co. T pet pfd., 100
Lincoln T. A T. common.. (T
100
101
10T
10S
11314
IT
a
lot
wen. rower Co. T pet pfd.. tlU 10
o. a c. b. st. Ry. pfd....:.;::: r n
Orchard A Wllhelm Co. t pot pfdlOO lot
O. A C B. Ry. A B. pfd-TT..... S(U (i
M. E. Smith A Co T net M let in.
Dwiii wo.,,,, ,,, ..121
Union P. A L. Co. T pot pfd. ...100
Wichita Union Stock aTrda .... tt
BONDS.
A. T. A T. notes, ltlf It
Columbus L., H. A P. 6s. 1914.. 14
Chlcsgo Sanitary DIs. 4a 111.. st
12114
100
100 V4
it
17.21
Des Molnee 8chool Dla 4Ua ltn iiu
Gorham Mfg. Ta. 1111-24 tg loo
Iowa Ptd. Cement Co. (s ft g:
General Rubber d. fa, lilt t4 tti
Orm Ath. Club Bldg. Is. 1120-22 ttVk 10
O. A C. B. R, A B, Is 14 f
Seaboard Airline Ry Is, lilt., t6 II
Toledo Trao. UtP.1i 1110.... It t
Wilson tCo.lt 1141 is (u
West End St Ry. 7s, 120
United IKngdom tHs, 1-ltlt.... tt U
New Tork Coffee) Mark..
New Tork, March 2. A fresh feature was
reported In coffee situation this morning
and trading In future continued very quiet.
Th opening waa unchanged to on point
higher and th market cloeed net five point
net higher to on point lower, near month
being relatively firm on scattered on cover.
Ing. May ralll.l from ti ll to 11.41. while
September ruled between 11.64 and fl.SS.
Spot, eteady; Rio No. 7's, t; Santos Vs.
1014. No fresh offers were reported In the
cost and freight market
Owing to th holiday, there was no quota
tion from Brailllan market. ;
" Kw Tork Cotton.
New Tork. . March . -Cotton future
opened eteady: March, 11.72c; May. 31.26e
July. 21-tlo; October, 2M5o; December,
21.120.
Cotton futures closed steady: March.
31.T2c; May, ?L2(c: July, J0.7le; October.
2l.75o; December, it.66c
New York.' '-"h 1. Cotton Soot.
quiet; mlddiluif, 13.71c. t
GRAIN AND PRODOCE
Omaha Market Almost Ex
clusively One of Corn;
Prices Unchanged to 10
Cents Lower.
Omaha, March 2, lilt.
Ths local grain market was practically a
corn market today, receipts of this cereal
amounting to 107 cars out of the day's total
of 131 cars. Wheat receipts were I cars,
oats 12 cars, ry 1 car and barley 2 cars.
Cash premlnuma on corn were unchanged
to lOo off, the white variety selling at the
extreme decline. Whit corn Is not being
shown th preference of lste that has ex
isted for eome time, as mills are using more
yellow and mixed now for substitutes. Sales
of th corresponding grade of white and
yellow today showed a premium of 10c to
16a for the white. In place of a 20e to 20c
aurerenc only a lew days sgo. xne at
msnd on th whole wss quit sctlve and
sellers experienced very little difficulty In
disposing of their offerings. Yellow and
mixed corn sold close around yeeterday s
figures to 2o and 2o lower. Several cars of
sampls corn being sour and containing a
considerable amount of damaged, sold at
11.00 and 11.20. No. 1 white sold at II. SS
and fl.10 and No. 4 white at (1.75 and
fl.tO. No. t white sold at 11.67 and 11.68.
Nor 1 yellow brought f 1.80 and the No. 4
yellow 11.(4 and 11.70, while No. I yellow
went at fl.SO and 11.61. No. 4 mixed sold
at (1.62 and (1.65 and No. t mixed at fl.SO
and 11.64.
Oats were stesdy to "4C higher, a few
sales of the better grades bringing the frac
tional advance. Receipts were extremely
light and thoae offered were taken readily.
Standard trrnile oats sold at 89 Ho and No.
1 white at Xic and 39c. No. 4 white went
at tic and ic, while two cars of sample
brought t He-
Rye wss quiet and barley firm. No. 1
feed and sample grade barley went at $2.06
and th rejected grade at (3.06. Bids on
rye to srrlve were (2.6, ten days' shipment.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 21,000 buehels; oats, 41,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 217,000 bush
els and shipment 18,000 bushels, against
receipts of 174,000 bushels and shipments of
074,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts wer 2,121,000 bush
el and shipments 132,000 bushels, against
receipts of (14,000 bushels end shipments of
471.000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts wer 1.0(1,000 bush
els and shipments 775,000 bushels, against
receipts of 127,000 bushels and shipments of
(32,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
. Wheat Corn,
Oats.
147
Chicago 12
Minneapolis ..,......,,...124
Duluth 5
Omaha I
161
307
2(1
13S
Kansas City 10
St. Louis 22
Winnipeg ..412
These sale wer reported today! '
Corn No. f white; 1 car. tl.tO: t cars.
11.81. No. 4 white: 1 cars, fl.10; 1 car,
11.71; I car. 11.76; It l-f cars, 11.76. No.
whits: 1 car, fl.70; 20 1-1 cars, 11.68; 2
cars, 11.17; l-l car, fl.10. No. ( white: 1
car (20.40, sour), fl.SO; t cars (22 to 22.30),
fl.SO; I cars (11.40 to 20.20), 11.45; 1 car
(22). 11.42: 1 car (22. It per cent damaged).
$1.40. Sample white: 1 car (21.(0). fl.40; 1
car (21). 11.35; 1 car (21), fl.10; 1 car
20.40, II per cent damaged), 11.25; 2 cars
(22 to 23.40), 11.20. No. t yellow: 1 car
1( 80). 11.80; 1 car (17), 11.76. No. 4 yel
low: t cars (17.(0 to 17.10), fl.70; 1 car
11.20), fl.61; I cars (11.20 to 11.10), 11.67;
cars (11.10 to 11), fl.ft; 2 cars (11.40),
11.66; 1 car (11.20), 91.64: 1 car (11.30),
11.63. No. I yellow: 1 car (11.(0), (1.61; 2
cars (11.10), fl.SO; I cars (11.10), (1.68;
cars (10 to 21), 11.66; 1 car (11.10), fl.SS;
cars (11.10 to 10.20). 11.54: 1 cars (20 to
0.40), 11.63; I cars (20.40 to 21.40), f 1.62);
cars (21 to 21.40). li.so. mo. yeuow: i
car (21.(0), f 1.43; I cars (22 to 23), 11.42;
I cars (20.20 to 21.10), fl.40. Sample yellow:
car (23.40, shipper's weights), 11.10; 1 car
24). 11.20; 1 car (22.60), 11.15; I cars
(28.20 to 24), fl.10. No. 4 mixed: f cars
(17.10 to 11.10), 11.66; I cars (11.20 to
11.(0), fl.lt; t ears (It to 19.10), fl.lt.
No. I mixed: 2 cars (20 to 20.20), $1.64; 1
car (20.40), tl.Sl; I cars (20 to 20.20), fl.52;
car (20.40). (1.51: 1 cars (21). 11.50. no.
mixed: 1 car (21.40, t per cent color), 11.48;
1 cars (21.60 to 22.40). 11.41: 1 cars Ul.iu
to 22), 91.41 : f ears (ll.tt to 22.20), fl.40;
1 car (21.60), fl.ll. Bampie mixea; i car
(17.40, dry). 91.40; 1 car (20.10, It per cent
damaged), fl.tS; 1 car (22.40), fl.10; 1
car (23.40), fl.05; 1 car (25.S0), fl.00.
Oats Standard: 1 car, 10. No. I
white: t cars, tic; X car, 18c No. 4
whltst 1 car, HHct 1 car. 1114c. Sampls
white: I ears, 11 Ho. No. I mixed; 1 car
(barley mixed), tlttc
Barley No. 1 feed: 1 ear, 22.01. Re
jected: 1 car, (2.05. Sample; 1 car, 12.06.
Wheat No. I hard winter: 1 ear (smut
ty), 93.09. Sample hard winter: 1 bulk
head (t per cent heat damaged), (2.04. No.
t yellow hard winter; 1 bulkhead (smutty),
(2.06. No. S durum! 2 cars, 22.12. No. 1
red durum: 1 car, ft.01. No, I mixed com
mon and red durum: 1 car (20 per cent
spring, f 0 per cent durum), $2.01. No. f
mixed, common and red aurum; i car
(smutty, t per cent ry. 40 per cent hard
winter, fl per cent durum), 12.01.
Omaha Cash Prices corn : no. wnne,
91.1101.10: No. 4 white, 91.TS01.1O; No. I
whits. 11.6901.70: No. I white, 91400150;
sampls white, fl.20Ol.40; No. 2 yellow, fl.TS
1.10; No. 4 yellow, (1.6301.70; No. f yel
low, fl.S701.61; No. 6 yellow, fl 4001.43;
sampls yellow, fl.10Ol.30; No. 1 mixed,
fl.6201.6S; No. I mixed, fl.501.14: No.
f mixed, fl.1801.41; sampls mixed, fl.000
1.40. Oats: Standard, lltto; No. I white.
8814089c; No. 4 white, 88H08Ho; sample.
88 Ho. Barley; No. 1 feed, 206; rejected,
ff.OS.
Chtosgo closing price, furnished Th Be
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain broker,
til South Sixteenth street, Omshat -
Art Open. High. Low. Close. Yea.
Corn. "
Men. 1 27 1 2174 1274 1 11 12T14
May I ST .1 IT 121 1 ST "7
Oata
Moh. SH 0 Htt 11 "vi
May I7H t7 87H 17 874
Pork.
May 41 It 41 40 4T to 41 35 47 10
Lard,
May 25 IT 21 12 21 17 26 0T 25 IT
July 26 22 r 26 tl 21 20 21 20 21 10
Ribs.
May 25 It 25 2T 25 10 25 25 21 02
July 25 56 26 (T 26 12 25 IT 25 4T
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, March 2. Butter, market lower;
creamery, 42 046 He.
Egg Market lower; receipts, 1,452 cases;
firsts, 110-43; ordinary firsts, 12031c; at
mark, eases Included, 1203SO.
Potatoes Market higher; receipts, 66
ears; Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
bulk, fl.15Ql.46; sacks, fl.40Ql.46,
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March t. Flour Unchanged.
Barley 11.(601.11.
Rye 11.7403.7.
Bran 932.60.
Corn No. I yellow. fl.T601.tt.
Oats No. I whits, I1HO!0.
flaxseed 94.0004.01H.
"" "
.Turpentine and Hosln. '
Savannah. Oa., March 1. Turpentine
Firm, 40c; sales, lit bbls.; receipts, 117 bbl.;
shipments, 201 bbls.; stock, 24,652 bbls.
Rosin Firm; salea 145 bbls.; receipts, 646
bbls.; shipments, none; stock, 10,3(0.
Quote: B, D. K. F, O, H. L 15.10: K, fl.25;
M, fl.75; N, fT.16; WO. fT.40; WW, 97.60.
ndoa Money,
London, March 2. Silver Bar, 41 d per
ounce.
Money S per cent.
Discount' rattsr-Short and three months,
2 per cent ' '
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, March 2. Butter and poul
try, unchang!.
Kits Firsts, tic.
When Sherman Bald It.
In answer to Inquiries aa to where Gen
eral William T. Sherman said what he did
about war and to refut Intimations that he
never said it at all. th Columbus. O., Dis
patch assarts that General 8herman said it
In Columbus on August II, 1110. and In sup
port of th assertion produces from Its files
th copy of a abort address hs mad there
at th time. In which th now famous defi
nition of wsr was made.
Th occasion was a reunion of the civil
war Vetera us of Ohio. President Hayes waa
a guest of honor and most of th living
general of tL civil war war present Th
addresses wer mads In th open In Frank
lin park. It was raining hard when Gen
eral Sherman' turn cam to ipeak, but he
stood uncovered and delivered his speech.
Alluding to th fact that old soldiers did
not mind rain, ha continued:
"You all know that tula 1 not soldiering.
There la many a boy her who thinks war
Is all glory, but boys, it Is all halt You
can bear that warning to generation yet to
come. I look upon it with horror, but If It
hag to com I im her."
Betsy Bos and ths flag.
' In 1124, when Betsy Ross wss old and in
firm, she told group of young folk who
wer visiting her a story about th msklng
of th first flag. In 1171 It was printed in
th newspapera as an Interview with a child
of one of th men who heard Betsy Ross
tell the tale.
That is" how the famous story became
kr.dwu as a historical fact when It really is
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 3, 1918.
NEW ip STOCKS
Stock Market Is Very Heavy,
Ascribed to Announcement of
New Liberty Loan; Tra
ders Cautions.
Ne wYork, March 2. For lack of more
definite reason, th heavy tone of today'
stock market wss ascribed to developments
In connection with the next Liberty loan.
Traders seemed to proceed on the theory
that speculation would be discouraged pend-
lnv h consummation nf that nrnlant anA
sold freely of leaders as well as less reprljng of the Douglas County Sunday
entatlve Issues. t itr i- u.
Exrtme recesslonsln special stocks ranged
from 2 to 4 points, pressure being most
marked in Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible
fiteel, Texas Company, New York Airbrake,
Marino preferred and Atlantic Gulf.
United States Steel, eBthlehem Steel and
Investment rails forfeited 1 to V points and
metals were under th advers influence
created by yesterday's rduced dividends for
Utah and Chtno Coppers. Rallies extended
from large fractions to 1H points set In at
the close. Sales amounted to 2(5,000 shares.
The bank statement met th general ex
pectations In that it disclosed a heavy in
crease of actual loans almost f 52,000,000 a
decrease of about f 50,000,000 in reserves of
members with the Federal Reserve bank
and a decrease of slightly over f 46,000,000" In
excess reserves, reducing that item to about
112,600,000, the smallest total, with one ex
ception, sine the new federal system be
came operative.
Bonds again were disposed . to raced en
nominal dealings. Liberty issues, ' however,
holding steady. Total sales, par value, ag
gregated 22,376,000.
United States ts lost ner cent on call
during the week.
Number of sales and Quotations of lead
ing stocks yesterday: Closing
Sales. HIrh. Low. Bid.
Amer. Beet Sugar 700 804 74 71
American Can .... 1,600 40 11 0
American C at F. .
SOOA 11U 7S1A 7SH
Amer. Locomotive .
4,000 (( (4 (4.tne annual convention, will be held
4,800 8i 80 80 ' this year, beginning Sunday. The
Amer. S. as R..,.
American S. R....
Amer. T. tt T
103
(00 107 107 107
1,000 63 (2 12
400 16H 85 K IS4
1,400 112 Villi 111H
Amer. Z., L. 8..
Atchison
A. O.iW. J. 8. S. L.
Bait St Ohio ....
.. 600 51H 62ft 62Vi
liJ
200 164 IS 16
B. A B. Coppsr
Cal. Petroleum ....
Can. Paclflo
Central Leather ,.
Chcs. 4 Ohio
C, M. & St. P....
1.000 145 V4 142 144K
2,100 7IH TO 70
1,200
SOO
300
200
1,300
65
40V4
12
20
43
66
40
92
20
42
65
40
12
20
42
21
16
(14
21
38
14
Chi. & Northwest..
C, R. I. St P. ctfs. .
Chlno Copper ....
Colo. Fuel A Iron. .
Corn P. Refining . .
Crucible Steel ....
Cuban Can Sugar.
Distiller's Securities
6,000
1,100
4.000
00
35
83
22
II
14
16
11
11
21
14
111
Erie
2,000
Oen. Electrio ....
Gen, Motors
Ot Northern pfd . .
Ot. North. Ore ctfs
Illinois Cent'l ....
Inap. Copper
1.000 141
138
4,700 118 116 118
1
1.800 28 21
28
04
too
7,600
SOO
1,(00
45
88
28
21
46
17
28
20
45
17
28
31
16
32
112
28
' 13
21
22
68
lt
71
21
103
84
2
. 44
66
24
76
76
16
85
23
Mer. Marine pfd.
International Nickel
International Paper
K. C. Southern ...
Kennecott Copper .
400 32 22
ds N
Maxwell Motors ..
Mex. Petroleum ...
Miami Copper ....
10,800 84 13
Mo. Pacific
Mont' Power .....
Nev. Copper
N, Y. Central ....
N. Y N. H. A H..
Nor. A Western ..
North. Paclflo . ...
Pacific Mall
600
200
1,000
200
200
22 22
61 61
1
11
71
28
71
28
200 103 103
700 85 85
700
600
21 29
46 44
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal ...
Ray C. Copper ....
Reading
Rep, Iron A Steel..
Shat. Arls. Copper.
So. Pacific.
So. Railway .
Stud. Corporation..
Texas Co ,
Union Paclflo .....
U. S. I. Alcohol ..
U. S. Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd ...
Utah Copper
Wabash pfd "B" ..
600
6,700
2,000
24. 24
77 75
77 76
SOO
2.200
0,600
85
24
48
85
23
47
48
2,200 161 141 148
1,200 122 121 122
100 121 III 119
.. 60,500 11 10 10
.. 300 110 101 101
.. 2,100 10 71 71
22
.. "
.. 1.100 41 41 41
i -
Western Union
West Electrio ,
NEBRASKA TO BE
REPRESENTED AT
NEW PARTY MEET
York, Neb., March 2. (Special.)
Arthur G. Wray of this city, state
chairman of the new national party,
has received a copy of the call for the
national convention of the new party
to be held in Chicago March 6, and
plans are under way to send delegates
from Nebraska.
The national convention has been
called to perfect the organization of
the new party and launch its three
fold program of democracy in gov
ernment, democracy in industry and
democracy in international relations.
Steps are being taken in Nebraska
to perfect an organization.
Among the well-known men of the
state who are interested in the new
party in Nebraska are Dr. Addison
E. Sheldon and Will S. Jay of Lin
coln; D. C. Van Deusen of Blair; Dr.
Harold Gifford, G. C Porter and
Fred Carey of Omaha; J. P. Gibbons
of Kearney, James Pearson of Moore
field, J. H. Currie of Bradshaw and
others.
The new party is not overlooking
the women of the state and such well
known women as Mrs. L. S. Corey
and Mrs. Jeannette Nesbitt of Lin
coin and Mrs. Frances B. Heald of
Osceola have signified their willing
ness to join in the new movement
Among other reforms, the new
party proposes national suffrage, na
tional prohibition, national initiative,
referendum and recall, short ballot,
proportional representation, site value
taxation, public ownership of public
utilities, the full program o the farm
er and the full program of organized
labor.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Dates for Lawn Tennis
Tournaments Announced
New York, March . 2. Tentative
dates' for the tennis championship
tournaments under the auspices of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association were announced today, as
follows:
July 17 -Women's national cham
pionship, Philadelphia Cricket club.
July 1 Clay court national cham
pionship, Western Lawn Tennis asso
ciation, Chicago.
August 12 National doubles cham
pionship, Long wood Cricket club,
Boston.
August 26 National singles cham
pionship, junior and boys' champion
ships, West Side Tennis club, New
York.
The executive committee of the as
sociation will meet this month to rati
fy the schedule.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
not accurst at all, R. Q. Ballard Thurston
ot Louisville, Ky., told members ot th Buf
falo Historical society, Betsy Ross was not
a flagmaker, but aa upholsterer, and shs
did not live in th house which hss been
preserved as a memorial, he further de
clared. She made om flag for the atate of
Pennnylvsnia, but she never mad on for
the tedera. government ha said. Th flag
is sn evolution of the flsgs ot Englsnd and
Scotland, the stars being .practically the
only thing added by the colonies when they
flnsllv decided to separata from F.nind,
hs declared. Buffalo Sxpress,
TOPICS FORSABBATH
Sunday School Association to
Discuss Campfire Girls
and the Boy
Scouts.
"Campfire Girl Groups and Boy
Scouts" will be discussed Friday aft
ernoon at the First Christian church
in connection with the annual meet-
" assutiduun. ivirs. vv. i. iuurc
and Miss Nelle M. Ryan, guardians
will present their "Oecaca" and
"Kada-Wicaka" groups and Scout
master C. H. English will - give s
demonstration of Boy Scout work
with IrooD No. 5,
Rev. J. M. Wilson of the North
Presbyterian church will lead the de-
vottonals. This will be followed by
reports and elections. At 2:45 Rev.
A. A. De Larme of the Hrst Baptist
church will talk on "TeJcher Tram
ing." The two hours devoted to
Campfire Girl and Boy (tout work
will begin at 3:15, with addresses by
Kev. K. H. Houseman and Mrs. W,
T. More. The evening session opens
at 7:30. W. H. Kimberly, business
manager of the Nebraska State Sun
day School association, will speak, fol
lowed by a stereopticon lecture on
Lhina by Miss Margaret Brown, gen
eral secretary of the state association
District rnnvntinne nrelimi'nirv tn
. . . 1 - ....., j
first district convention will meet in
St. Luke's Lutheran church, Twenty
fifth and K, at 2:30. In the same
church in the evening both Miss
Brown and Mr. Kimberly will speak,
Monday evening in the First Pres
byterian church, Benson, will occur
the second district meeting, with dis
cussion of practical Sunday school
work by the two state officers. Tues
day afternoon and evening the same
officers will speak in the Methodist
church at Elkhorn. Wednesday they
will visit Waterloo for two meetings
in the first Presbyterian church
. March 7 at 3 p. m. Miss Brown
will hold a mothers' meeting in the
Dietz Memorial Methodist church,
followed at 4 o'clock by a story hour
for school children. At the same
church in the evening Dr. J. L. Franz
will lead the music, Rev. Mr. Lang
ley will conduct the devotionals, Rev,
P. B. Rains will discuss "Secondary
Division Work and Miss Brown and
Mr. Kimberly will speak,
Upward of 100 church Sunday
schools affiliate with the Douglas
county association, representing a
Sunday school enrollment of 15,000
persons. J. L. Duff is county presi-
I ir:.. t? t : :.
ucni auu misa jcinma i-iiiquisi sec
retary. The Hanscom Park Methodist
church, Woolworth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, will conduct a special
evangelistic campaign from March 3
to 24. There wili be service every
night except Saturday. The first
week will be given over to young peo
ple's work. A young people's insti
tute in religious work will be con
ducted by Rev. H. G. Langley, L O.
Hoffman, Rev. T. F. Hunter and Rev.
W. H. Spence. Each evening will be
devoted to Bible study, social clinic,
world evangelism and personal evan
gelism. During the second and third
weeks there will be preaching every
night by the pastor, Rev. W. H.
Spence. The chorus and solo work
will be in charge of Dean T. Smith.
The series of meetings will be fol
lowed by the observation rf Passion
week, closing with the sacrament of
the Lord's supper, Friday night,
March 29. Easter Sunday will be the
climax of the series, in every depart
ment of the church work.
Three of the churches in the Han
scom park district are planning for
an evangelistic campaign, beginning
March 10 and lasting three weeks. By
way of preparation for these meet
ings cottage prayer. meetings will be
held Thursday night at the following
homes: J. R. Campbell, 1509 Georgia
avenue; C. S. Ingalls, 1318 South
Twenty-fifth street; E. P. Buffett,
1015 South Thirtieth avenue; W. Boyd
Smith, 2307 South Thirty-second ave
nue; H. E. Maxwell, 2115 South Thir
ty-fourth street; A. T. bidwell, Vlo
South Thirty-seventh street; Mrs. W.
A. Saunders, 2118 Wirt street; Mrs. J.
N. Marsh, 1923 Locust street; A. C.
Keefer. 204 South Twenty-fifth ave
nue; Mrs. Charles Burkett, 2411 Jones
street; W. W. Slabaugh, 51ZU Web
ster street; H. K. Burket, 542 Park
avenue: R. L. , Staples, 114 south
Thirty-seventh street.
At the Omaha Theological seminary
next Friday night there will be a
temperance oratorical contest. The
speakers and their topics:
Bruce W. Davis, "Drunkenness, the
Pan-Satanic Curse"; Lane C. Findley,
"No Time for Delay"; Harry W. Han
sen, "Economic Value of Prohibition";
Sidney E. Harris, "Ancient and Mod
ern Serpent Worship"; D. Art Ray,
"The World on the Water Wagon."
The prizes offered by the Presby
terian board of temperance will be
awarded. The winner gets $15 in gold,
second place will win $10 in gold.
Dr. Alfred E. Craig-, president of
Xfrirnino-sirtft rnlWe. Sioux CitV. Ia..
will preach both morning and evening
at the first Methodist cnurcn, wun
"Ftcrnitw in the Heart" an the sub
ject for the morning sermon and "The
Prodigal's S;n" for the evening.
"The Prodigal's Sin", is the first of a
series of sermons which Dr. Craig will
deliver m the evening at first cnurcn.
Dnrlntr ihm ri-enr rlrive ratsinp;
funds for the national Lutheran com
mission for the soldiers' and sailors
welfsr th 7inn Lutheran church. A.
T. Lorimer, pastor, raised $467. The
committee in cnarge oi wis mna con
sisted of V. A. Johnson, J. A. Swan
son and Sidney Swanson. This is bet
ter than 100 per cent aoove xneir
quota. '
Tii SnlrtiVr hv an Old Soldier"
will be the topic of Rev. G. W. Sny-
der at the Ludaen Memorial cnurcn.
Rev. Mr. Snyder is a veteran of the
civil war. A special musical program
will be given by the Old Soldiers
quartet. .
The Lutheran Church of Our Re
deemer has taken possession of the
Pearl Memorial Methodist church,
Twenty-fourth street and Larimore
avenue, and will now hold regular
services at this place.
A short organ recital will precede
the regular evening service at -Trinity
Methodist church Sunday, at which
the several numbers will be played
by Mrs. Harry Nelson, organist
The union evening service of Plym
outh Congregational and Harford
United ' Brethren churches will con
tinue until March 24, the first two
Sunday in Plymouth church.
Rev. F. L. Griffith of Topeka, Kan.,
will arrive Tuesday to assist Rev. W.
F. Botts of Zion Baptist church in
a series of meetings starting March 3.
The Mission band of the First
United Evangelical church will hold
c,'1r mHal nratnriral contest at
the church next Friday at 8 p. m. Six
girls will contest tor tne meaai.
c t it. - TJAMconm Prt Pnumrth
league starts the first meeting of its
indoor institute, which is to be held
March 2 to 10. It is to be along the
1 .' C , 1 .......... 1 .i,n.m.r incririitp
111IC9 VI IliC animal ouiuuivi ,....v,
held at an encampment. Study classes
... ; A t 1...
win De run every evcniug. laiim;
has been chosen. The leaguers ex
pect an enrollment of 100.
The trustees of the Allen African
Methodist church desire to raise $1,000
by April 7. The colored people will
raise $700 and the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Broadnax, will ask the white peole
of Omaha to donate at least the $300
necessary to remodel the church at
5233 South Twenty-fifth street. It is
in a bad condition. Robert Servere,
W. C. Mallard, L. Pegrem, E. Floyd,
C. Riddle, G. McGraugh, G. Tucker,
trustees, and J, A. Broadnax, pastor,
is the committee raising the money.
Baptist.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton: W.
O. Anderson, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45;
communion, 11; Baptist Toung People s un
ion, 6:30; sermon and baptism, 7:30.
Grace, Tenth and Arbor; E. B. Taft, Pas
tor At 11, "For Thine is the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory forever, amen.
At 7:30, "The Last Supper.'
Drat, Park and Harney; Alonzo Alvin De
Larme, Minister At 9:45. church Bible
school; 11, "The Lord's Supper," reception
of new members snd sermon' by the pastor;
3:30, Junior Baptist Toung People's union;
S:30, Toung People's society; 7:45, ''The
Great Reconciliation," special program of
music.
Benson, Sixty-fourth and Maple; T. An
derson. Pastor Bible school, 10; 11, "Let
this cup pass from me." . Lord's supper at
close of sermon. Young People's meeting at
6:46; song service and gospel address, 7:45.
Trinity, Twenty-fifth and H, Charles F.
Holler, Pastor Sunday school, :45; at 11,
"The Christian's Legacy;" 7:30, "The Con
version of a Great Scholar." Hillsdale Bible
school. Forty-third and I, :45; Brown Park,
chapel, E414 South Twentieth; school, 9:45
afternoon service, S. Whetstone Memorial
Sunday school, Sarpy county on the county
road ons-half mile south of county line.
Zion, 2215 Grant, William H. Botts. Pastor
Covenant. 10:30; bible school, noon; Lord's
supper, 3:40; Baptist Toung People's union.
6:30; sermon, "Prsyer." 7:30.
Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand. J. A.
Jensen, Pastor 10, bible school; 11, "Nehe-
mlah, the Patriot;" 6:30. Baptist Toung
People's union; 7:30. "Who's on the Lord's
Side? Wednerlay, 8, prayer meeting.
Olivet Orove mission, Thirty-sixth and
Crown point, bible school, 2:45.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney.
Arthur J. Moil, Pastor At 10:30, sermon
by the Rev. E. F. Jorden. president of Grand
Island college; bible school, noon, Chsrles
W. Simon, superintendent; Toung People's
meeting, 6:30; evening sermon by Rev. E.
F. Jorden; prayer and praise service,
Wednesday evening.
Catholic.
St. Mary's Magdalene, Nineteenth and
Dodge, B. Slnne, Pastor. Residence 109
South Nineteenth Low mass, 8; high mass.
10; low mass 12; benediction, 7:45. A two
week's mission will be given beginning
March 10.
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Charles
E. Cobby, Pastor Bible school, 9:45, J. R.
Cain, superintendent; 11, "The Church at
Work for the Nation;" Endeavor societies,
6:30; "Saved by Confession," 7:45.
Christian Science.
First Church, Twenty-fourth and St.
Mary's Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school.
1:45 and 11; Wednesday meeting, 8.
Second Church, SDK Underwood Services,
11; Sunday school, 9:45; Wednesday meet
ing, 8.
Third Church, 2414 Ames Services, 11;
Sunday school, 8:45 and 11; Wednesday
meeting, 8.
Congregational.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio; W. S. Hamp
ton, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30;
8unday school, noon; Junior Endeavor, 3;
Toung People's Senior Christian Endeavor,
6:30.
Central, Twenty-seventh and St. Mary's;
Rev. O. A. Hulbert, Pastor Preaching, at
10:30: Bible school at noon: Lenten vesper
service, 4; Toung People's society, 7; regu
lar mid-week service Thursday, 7:30.
Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth; F. W.
Leavitt, Minister Church school, 10: at 11,
the Lord's Supper, "Taking Christ Home";
Toung People' Senior Christlsn Endeavor,
6:30; at 7:30, sermon by Rev. E. L. Reese.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport: Fred J.
Clark, Pastor At 10:30, "Death: Shall We
Fear It?" church school at noon. Wednes
day, 7:30, Toung Woman's Christian asso
ciation school ot religion. .
Episcopal.
St Philip, the Deacon, Twenty-first near
Paul, John Albert Williams, Rector Holy
communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 10; holy
communion and sermon at 11; community
chorus at 4; evening prayer at 6.
Evangelical.
First United. 2420 Franklin, E. A. Jackson,
Pastor Sabbath school, 10; preaching at 11
and 7:30; Juniors, 3; Christian Endeavor,
6:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Lutheran.
Grace, English, Twenty-sixth and Wool-
worth, C. N. Swlhart, Minister 11, "The Co
operating Principal;" 7:45, "Th Three
Yields for Christ;" Sunday school, 8:50;
Luther league, 6:45; mid-week Lenten serv
ice, Wednesday, 7:45.
Grace Branch Sunday School, Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth 8. '
Ludden Memorial, Nineteenth and Cas-
telar, O. W. Bnyder, Pastor At 11,. "The
Soldier; by an Old Soldier;" the civil war
veteran soldier quartet will sing; Sunday
school at 10, "Jesus Brings Peace;" Ladles'
Aid Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Hattla Houser, S161 Fowler avenue.
Kountze Memorial. Twenty-elxth and Far-
nam, O. D. Baltzly, Pastor Sunday school,
8:45, W. D. Morton, superintendent; at 11,
"What Did Jesus isxpenence in um r ;
Luther league, 7; at 8, "Life That is Effi
cient:" medal Lenten service Wednesday
at 8, "Th Master's Restraint."
First. Twentieth and Mason, Titus Lang,
Pastor German service at 10 with Lenten
devotion: English at 8, "Th Price of Our
Redemption:" the Lsaies- Ala meets wea-
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KIDNAPED GIRLS
SENTTO HAREMS
Ten Thousand Young Serbian
Lassies Transported by Bul
garians, Premier Says
in London.
(Correspondence of The Associated Press )
London, Sept. 15. Ten thousand
Serbian girls from 10 to 14 years old
have been kidnapped and deported
from Serbia to the harems of Con
stantinople, to Bulgaria and Asia
Minor, says advices received by M.
Pasitch, the Serbian premier, who is
now in London.
"These deportations," said M.
Paskch, "have been going on since
February. 1916, but the number was
very limited until a few weeks ago.
Now it has been systematized under
Bulgarian controllers, and it is impos
sible to predict how far it will go.
"Eight thousand girls have been
sent to Constantinople, and 2,000 more,
to Bulgaria and Asia Minor. Prison-'
ers whom we have taken on the Sa-'
loniki front tell us that the traffic in
our girlhood has grown to be a by-;
word in Bulgaria and Turkey. '
"The girls are kidnapped and taken,'
away secretly, particularly from the
smaller villages, until at present doz
ens of small towns have been quite
denuded of the young female popula
tion. "I do not think that the Turks are
the actual instigators of this gross
violation of the rules of civilized war
fare. All our information indicates
that the Bulgarians are the prime
movers and the Turks only incidental
beneficiaries of the traffic.
"The girls are too young to be of
any use for laboring purposes, besides,
neither- Turkey nor Bulgaria is seri
ously handicapped for labor, and in
Turkey the use of young women for
outdoor work is practically unknown.
"It is very difficult for us to do any
thing to help these unfortunate vic
tims. Our affairs in Constantinople
and Sofia are now in the hands of the
Dutch government, and we have made
the most earnest possible protests
through that government. But you
know how difficult it is to get any
action from Turkey. We have sug
gested, for instance, that some
scheme of repatriation be put into
effect immediately, that the girls
should be sent back to some place be
yond the war zone. But I fear it is
too late to save them, and that we can
only wait in patience until peace
comes."
nesday at 2; Young People's society, Wed
nesday, 8.
St Marks, Twentieth and Burdette. B. de
Freese, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45; preach
ing, 11 ana : young People's Christian En
deavor, 7.
Zion, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette Sunday
school. 8:45; at 11, "The Wonderful Power
of God;" the choir will render "Oh, Lord,
Thou Art Our God;" at 8. "The Mock Trinl;"
the choir will render "The Twenty-third
Psalm" and "Christ for the World We Sing."
Air. ana Mrs. A. J. Sm th will s ns- "Rock
of Ages." The trustees will meet Monday
evening In the church parlors. Mid-week
service, Wednesday evening.
Church of Our Redeemer. Twentv-fourth
and Larimore, C. B. Harman, Pastor Bible
school; 9:45; 11, "What Did Jesus Experience
in ueatn7" confirmation class, at 7; at 8,
"Life That is Efficient:" sneclal musle at
both services. .
St. Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Evans. S. T.
Otto, Pastor Lenten sermon by Rev. J.
Hllgendorf, 10:30; Lenten services in English
7:30, -two Miracles at the Death of Jesus:"
Sunday, school, 9:30; special Lenten lecture
with stereopticon pictures on "The Shadow
of the Cross" and "Rock of Ages" on Wed
nesday at 8 in the assembly room; Ladles'
Aid society Wednesday at 2; Red Cross
auxiliary Fridays at 10, .
Danish, 818 South Twenty-second, V. S.
Jensen, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30; serv
ices with holy communion, 10:40 and 8:15;
Lenten service, Thursday, 8:15.
First English, Benson, Miami and Sixty
second, William Kahse, Pastor Bible school,
7 145. . Preaching, 11. Thursday evening,
Lenten service, 8.
Methodist.
Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Lari
more, Joseph Stopford, Pastor Sunday
school, 10; "Faith," 11; Epworth league,
6:30; "Taking Men Alive," 7:30.
Pearl, Twenty-fourth and Fort 8:45, Sun
day school; 11, morning worship; 6:30, Ep
worth league; 7:30, evening worship; Wed
nesday, 7:30, fellowship hour. The morning
services in both theater and store building;
evening services In store building.
First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, K. O.
Norberg, Pastor Preaching 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; Epworth league, 6:30;
Wednesday, 8, prayer meeting.
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Gag and Electric Bldg.
Denver, Colo. .
X
