1
lis-
I
THJ2 BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918.'
15
FARM 'ANIJ RANCH LANDS.
' New York Lands.
0
, II 1.000 BUYS Ho cre, SH miles from
. w l.50 population, SOO acress tilled.
Ill acres aplrndld pasture. JJ acre
f valuable ttmher, good 8-room bouse,
eon crew basement barn 40x128, springs
and creak, abundance fruit. Including
4 head cattle, 4 horses, all crops, sugar
tools, potato digger, potato planter.
. disk harrow, Jend rollers, x rain drills,
, weeder, ' sulky cultivatorssulky plow,
horse rake, manure spreader,, scales,
, cream separator, mowing machine, grain
binder, corn harvester, hay tedder, disk
harrow, wagons, sleighs, cutter, har
. i Basses, hay racks, engine, ensllaga cut
tar, many small tools. 15.000 cash. Free
Hat 1 per cent milk, ft 60 per 100. eggs.
Mo dos. Kills Bros.. Sprlngvllle. N. Y.
Oregon Land.
Irrigation
In the Heart of the Range''
The Jordan iValley Project.
Aa empire In the making, land 11.00 per
acre plus the cost of the water. You can
III on grailng homestead entries nearby.
Llereture and particulars on request;.
Next excursion November It.
HARLET J. HOOKER
4 First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Wyoming ' Lands.
EATLAND Wyoming farms. ?5s per
a., Including paid up water rights. Henry
Levi h C M. Rylsnder. 804 O mi tin Nat
WhI
AUTOMOBILES.
TIRES V, PRICK.
GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES
-SOlJ .... T.60 S0x3 . ...$ t :S
3x3 v,. 10.25 33x4 .... 11.75
1X4 1 1.50 34x4 .... IS 00
WE FURNISH THE OLD TIRES.
AGENTS WANTED
. 2-IN-l VULCANIZING CO.,
. 11U Davenport St.
SALE
HUDSON SUPER
TOURING CAR
Cash or Terms
CALL WALNUT 88S3
1
USED CAMS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
2020 Farnmn St. ixfinha. Neb.
i'QH SALE Maxwell on truck. No. 1
shape, used six months. Will take span
good mules S3 part payment. Emil Jen
sen, Herman. Neb.
FOR SALE My 1918 Ford touring car;
used less than 200 miles. Will take
your Liberty bonds. Call 211 Sanford
hotel. .
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
m MARSH OAKLAND CO..
230lf Farnam St.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
ISth ano. Jackson. Ford Agents, D. 3500.
' GOtiD USED CARS.
OUT Li. SMITH.
36th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1(70.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASHTToFusED
CARS, quick action; no delay. Auto
Esehange Co., 8069 Farnam St. D, 6035.
m '"QUALITY UST4DCAR3,
VAN BRf NT AUTOMOBILE CO..
240H LEAVENWORTH ST.
. WJC ARB THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
' "a Farnam. - H a rney 41 4
1916 Studebaker roadster in good condH
tlon. Tyler 301; Harney 40S4 evenings.
SAVE 174 by buying.my new Ford Tour
ing car. Phone Tyler 1313, Room 211.
Wanted.
Repairing and Painting.
"RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; laaje stock used radlatora;
New Ford honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR & TIRE WORKS.
181 Cuming. 2064 Farnam.
Service Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repair,; service
station forRtyflatf carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
2611 N 19th. Webster 1102.
Auto Livery and Garages.
, RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
1 So per mile, J5o per hour minimum
charge. Sundays and holidays, 60c per
Hour.
FORD LJVBRT CO.,
Douglas 3C23. ' 1314 Howard St.
Tires and Supplies.
v BARGAINS IN USED TIRES '
30x3.. .16.6 SOxStt 7 00
32x4.... W.OO 34x4 ....... .111.00
Shipped subject to examination on deposit
of 31. Save 15 to per cent on re
built and new tires. Write for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR TIRE WORKS),
181 Cuming. 2064 Farnam.
HEW TIRES ON SALE. Write for circular.
Ford tubes i.. .32.35 I 30x3 tl 3 95
30x3 310.43 I 34x4 $-'3 95
Flrestrone. McGraw, Lee Pullman, Flak.
KA1MAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming
BAIN mora miles fur less money. R
tread your tread-worn tlrea by Q. and
' O. Tire Co., 2415 Leavenworth. Tyler
mi -Wt
USED TIRES FIRST-CHASS CONDITION
AH sixes, 15 to 115, sent on approval
DUPLEX TIRE CO., 116 SOUTH 17TH
BUY l.e punclure-proof pneumatic tir?e
and eliminate your tire troubles Powell
Supply do.. 2951 Farnam St.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
BARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used .machines. Victor fl
Roos, the Motorycle Man. 27th aid
Leavenworth.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate.' Loans & Mortgages.
I PER CENT mortgages, secured by
Omaha residences. " '
E. H. LOUOEE. INC.
1 ' 538 Keeline Bldg. (
6
CITY AND FARM LOANS
eMd percent; farm loan for
March 1 closing per cent.t J. H
Dumont A Co., 418 Keeline Bldg. t
. No Delay Closing Loans. '
V. 'f. GRAHAM.
04 Bee Bldg. ,Doug. 1633.
OMAHA HOMES EAST, NKB.V FARMS.
O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
101. Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug2716.
ToTlo"il0.6u MADE promptly. F.-D.
Weed. Weaf Bldg.. 18th and Farnam.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY
W. H Thomas & SonKeeline Bldg.
" " Private Money.
SHOPEN ft COMPANY. Doug. 4223.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture.
. mafrastlnes. We collect. We distribute.
? ' Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Or
Frank H. Wray. 30 Bee Bldg.
.. POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOIt SALE J1 wild and gray call ducks,
trained and used this year. 33.50 for
pair or STS for bunch. R. M. Byram,
leeatur. Neb.
6
ENOlilSH mala terrier. I weeks ld, 811
AO. B-ltn ctrrri.
IFSNOW white Rock cockerels for ssle
Benson 2SS,
. MONEY TO LOAi;
Oraanlsed by" the Busir.ess aim of Omaha
FUR.vlTUKE. pianua ana notes as i-rr-Ity.
S4. ( mo,. H goods, total, 13 50.
, PROVIUBIjtjU.OAN SOCIETY,
I it aMirii Itlila.. Kith A Farnam Ty 6t.
E5rN8)"OW Sti MOND9. JEWELRT AND
(7 ' LI1J-HTI WWUB, OC7
' C. C KI.ATAU. t:ST 1891 '
Fl.K ar;yjKiTT m.uu u
HA
Lowest rates. Private man booths Harry
Maleshork. 1514 Dodge D. 5611 Est 1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
. REAIa ESTATE TRANSFERS
Beecher B. Baldwin, Sr., to Emma
P Lcedcr, Pins St, 112 feet -W.
of 36th St. N.8. 66x128 ....15.500
Elisabeth B. f arson to Cam Tlnsley
40th St.. 113.1 teat si. of California
St W.8. 60x11. 5.
Joe Pearson- and. wife V A. A. Teno-
i plr. Th, 23d St, 71 fet 8. of
'tSprague St., E 8. 25x124..
Wallace X. Hlldreth and 1 wife to
Jamea 8. Fadden and wife. 25th
Ave.. 165 feat 8. of Dewey Ave.,
H.8. 33x113 ..t
lame 8. Fadden and wife to Harry
. A Foster. 35th Ave.. 165 feet 8. of
Dewey Ave., E E. 33x113 2,356
Christ Jensen and wife th Christ
. Nielsen. 39th St., 184 4 feet 8. of
Fowler Ave., E.S. 13 1-3x131 1-3.. 2,200
. Johaaaa 8tnglein to RachePCovtng-
ton, I3d St., 84 2-3 feet S. of
Sahler 8t, W. 8 42x128 1,000
John Zitslsberger and wits to Ed-
narda Beaveoato, 20th St., 12 feel
' N. aC urtaa St, W.S. 30x122... X.S0
5.500
3.200
'Market and Industrial News of- the Day
LIVE STOCK
. I Omaha, Nov. IS.
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...16,941 11,41 7,91!
OOfflclal Tuesday ...10. S36 13,321 4,383
Estimate Wednesday 11.500 10,300 '12,500
Three days this wk.. 39,893 34.110 24,831
Same days last wk. . .42,890 22.690 32,883
Same dya. 3 wks. ago.26.998 11.089 '62.092
Same dys. 3 wks. ago.2S.931 12.666 63.643
Same daya year ago. 48.950 17,447 23,553
Receipts and disposition of live tock
at the Union Stock Ysrds for 24 hours
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: v
RECEIPTS.
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H"s.
C, M. A St. P.... 13 4 3 . ...
Wabash 1
Mo. Pacific 3
Union Paririu ...1C4 25 13
C. & N. W east. 14 6 8 2
C. & N, W., west.. 97 34 6
C, St. P., M. & O, 7
C, B. & Q., east.. 18 R 3
C, B. & Q., west 163 26 1 12 . . .
C. R. I. & P. east 15 6 7
C R I & P west.. 1 2
Illinois Central... 6 2
Chi. Gt. West 3
OMAHA PRODUCE
Total receipts.. .450 130
DISPOSITION,
.
60 ' S
1 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris" & Co 782 1.628 851
Swfft A Co 2,230 . 1.011 856
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,717 2,921 3,453
Armour & Co 1,645 2,233 736
Schwartx & Co.. 303
J. W. Murphy 1,436
Lincoln Packing Co.. 87
So. Om. Packing Co. 2 .....
Wilson & Co 248
HlgKlna Packing Co.. 20 .....
Hoffman Bros 29
Mayerowlch & Vail 23
P. O'Dea 70
Cudahy Bros 104
Benton Van Sant 89
W. W. Hill & Co... 92 , N
F. P. Lewla 253 s
Huntxlngor & ollvert 133
J. H. Root 4 Co...., 109 ' -
,T. H.. Bulla 84
Roscnstock Bros.... "508 .'. ..
F. G. Kellogg 18.2
Worthnl'er Degen 276
Ellis & Co, 40 4
Sullivan Bros 112
A. Rothchlld 142
M. K. C. & C. Co... 269
E. G." Christie 128
Baker 90
Banner Bros 72
John Harvey 742
DanIS $ Francis.... 45 ,
Cheek & Krebs 39
Other Buyers 3,252 , 6,491
Total 13.609
9,628 11.387
Cattle For a Wednesday cattle receipts
were of fair proportion, about 11,500 head
anil receipts for the first half of the week
come within 3,000 of the same period last
week. A very active demand developed for
th desirable beef steers) both corn fed and
rangers, and prices ruled .anywhere from
a dime to a quarter hlghr than yesterday.
There was also a beter outlet for the good
cows and heifers at unevenly strongr
flgurr but as has been the caso for some
time lately, the outlet for the medium and
common stuff was very restricted and
prices no better than on yestrday or Mon
day. Trade In Blockers and feeders was
livelier and prices stronger for anything at
all desirable. Common,' light stock cattle
showed no Improvement.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17 .00(3118.25; Vood to choice
beeves, 515. 2o 16.50; fair to good beeves,
$13.2515.00; common to fair beeves.
39.0nijiil2.75; good to choice yearlings,
816.00(3)17.50; fair to good yearlings, 512.00
15.50; common to fair yearlings, $8.60jj
11,00; choice to prime grass steers, 314.60
16.00; fair to good grass beeves, 312.76(5)
14.00; common to fair grass beeves. 38.60
12.00; Mexican beeves, $7.25fii9.60; good to
choice heifers, I9.008P 12.00; good to choice
cows. $8.501910.50; fair to good cows, $7.25
8.50; common to fair cows, $5.507.00;
prime feeders. $12.00 14.00; good to
choice feeders, 310.0012.00j' fair to good
feeders, $8.50iS!9..50: common to fair feed
ers, 36. 507.50; good to choice atockers,
39.2510.25; stork heifers, $6.257.00;
stork cows, $6.006.5O; stock calves,
J6.259.60: veal calves, 3C.6013.00; bulls,
stgs, etc., 37.50 9.76. ,
Hogs Receipts today amounted to 10.
300 head. A few of the early sales looked
a little stronger and possibly S10e high
er, but the trade weakened until the gen
eral market ja quotably steady with yes
terday with an allowance for variations in
prices, quality considered. Today's sales
were $17.00017,35 with a top of $17.65.
Few sales were reported below even money
down as low as $16.60.
Sheep There was an Increase In sheep
receipts, 12,600 head being scheduled to ar
rive. There was a scarcity of choice
lambs here either In fat or feeders. Fat
lambs sold at steady and possibly weaker
prices, early sales being from $14.25
14.76. Feeders wefe generally steady," one
early sale being reported at $14.00. Shsep
are in light supply and quotablv steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $15.00015.25: lambs, fair to good.
$110015.00; lamb feeders. 318 n14 60:
yearlings, good to choice, $10.00011.50;
yearlings, fair to good, $9 00010 00: year
ling feeders, $10.0010.50-, wethers, fat,
$9.00011.00; wether feeders, $8.50010.60;
ewes gaod to choice, $9.00. 25; ewes,
fair to good, $7.008.50; ewe feeders,
$7.0008.50.
, Chicago lire Stock.
Chicago, NoV. 13. Cattle Receipts, Jt.
000 head; market for medium, pood and
choice native and western steaars mostly
25o higher: common light kinds, steady;
she-stock and calves, fully 25o higher;
bulls, strong to 5c higher; beef cattle,
Cod, choice and prime, $15.65019.76;
common and medium, $9 60016.65; butch
er stock, cows and heifers, $f).2514.00;
ranners and cutters, $5,250(25; stockers
and feeders,Cholce and fancy, 39. 75012. 50;
Inferior, common and medium, (7.0009.76;
veal calves, good and choice' $16.25017.00:
western range beef steer, $14. 00017.65;
cows and heifers, $8 60012.65.
Hogs Receipts, 19,000 head; market
closing dull; general trade steady with
yesterday's average; butchers $17.70
1H. 10; light $17.16018.05: packing, $16.50
17,60; throwouts, $15.25016.26; pigs,
good to choice. $14.50015.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000 heVd;
fat lambs mostly 25c higher; sheep and
feeders, steady to strong; lambs, choice
and prime, $15.10015.25; medium and
good 313".5016.10; culls, $9.00012.00;
ewes, choice and prime, $9.009.26; me
dium and good, $7.7509.00; cullsT $3.00
6.25. -
Kansas City, Live Stock.
Kansas City Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts,
12,000 head. Including 200 head southerns;
market strong to 10c higher; rows, 10025c
higher; prime fed steers, 817.60f9.50;
dresseed beef steers, 312.00018.00; west
ern steers, $10.00015 26; southern steers.
$6.00082.00; cows, $5.00011.00; heifers,
$6.50012,00; stockers and feeders, $6,600
14.50; bulls. $6.6009.00; calves, $7,000
13.00.
Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; market
strong to 10c higher: bulk of sales, $17.25
017.65; heavy, $17.00017.70; packers and
butchers. $17.25017.75; lights $17,000
17,.f,5; pigs, I14.0015.60.
Sheep' and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market 10025c higher:- lambs, $11,600
15.60: yearlings. $10.00(911.60; wethers.
$9.6010.50; ewes, $3. 0001.25; stockers
and feeders, $6.00016.00.
Sloni City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 13. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; market higher; beef
steers, $8.00015.00; canners, $5.0006.60;
Blockers and feeders. $6 60013.50; cows
and heifers. $5.5009.00. x
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 hesd: market,
steady; lights. $17.40017.75; mixed, $16.20
017.75; mixed. $16.20016.50: heavy, $16.90
017.40: bulk of sales, $17.00017 40.
Sheep Receipts, 3,500; market, lower?
St. Joseph Lira Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 13. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,000 head; market steady; steers,
$8:00018.00; cows and heifers, $5,000
15.00; calves. $5.50013.00.
Hogs Receipts. 19,000 head; market
lower;, top. $17.40: bulk,. $17.00017.25.
Sheep Jpid Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
market (Ready; lambs, $12.00015.60; ewes,
$7,690. 50. I '
'. New York toffee. '
Nsw Tork, Nov. IS. Coffee No maler.'
lal change waa reported In the apot cof
fee situation today, with tha trade still
waiting for a reply from the food admin
astration to lta appeal for the reopening of
the futures market and for further de
velopments In Braxll. Owing to the holt
day there was no official quotations from
Rio, but a 'special cable reported a further
decline 'of (.35 to l.5 re is In Santos fu
tures, which suggested farther realising by
speculative longs In the primary markets.
More ocean freight room was. said to be
offered, with rates easier, but no fresh of
fers were received from Braxll and the
local apot market was reported entirely
nominal in tha absence of dfferlags.
Fruits Oranges) Florida,' else 176-288,
18.0. Lemons, $11.00. Grape Fruit, $6.00.
Bananas, TO70 1 lb. ' Peart, P'AnJou
box, $5.00; half boxes. Apples-
Baldwins, bbl., 36.60; 5 bbl. lota, $6 35
Extra fancy delicious, air sixes, box $4 00'
fancy, delicious, bog, $3.50; choice de
licious, box, $!.T5. Winesaps: Extra
fancy Staymen, box. $2.76; fancy Staymen,
box, $2.60; choice Staymen, box, $2 00
txtra fancy old, fashioned, box $3 00:
fancy, old-fashioned, box, $2.60; choice old
fashioned, box. $2.00. Spltsenberger, extra,
fancy, box, $3.00; fancy, box, $3.75;
choice, 'box. $3.25. York , Imperials, extra
fancy, box, 32.60. Arkansas Blacks, extra
fancy, box. $3.00; fancy Blacks, box $2 75
choice Blasks, box, $2.25. Delaware Reds,
box, $2.75. Winesaps and Janathans, bu.i
$3 00. Grapes:' Tokays, crate, $2.50; Em
perors, keg, $7.00. j l
Cranberries Bell and Bugle, barrel,
$11.00. Bell and Cherry, barrel, $10.00.
Jerseys box, $10.00; Jerseya. box, $4.00.
Figs 24 g-oi. pkgs., $8.08; 6-row layer.
$3.00; 4-row layer, $2.60,, i
Vegetables Onions, lb., 2tye. Cabbage,
ton lots, lb., 3c; local shipments, lb., 24c.
Potatoes, Nur l Red River Ohlos, lb., 2 He;
No. 1 stock, lb. gHc Sweet potatoes,
barrels, $(.00; Cal, 'Sweets, barrel. $5.50.
Head lettuce, per. dox., $100. Leaf Let
tuce, doz., 60c. . Shallots, dox., 75c, (Rad
ishes, dox., 40c Celery, Michigan, dox.,
46c; Jumbo, dox., $1.0. Extra Fancy
Cukea dox., $2.00. Beets, Carrots) Ruta
bagoes, lb.,2Hc Green Peppers, '$1.25.
Cauliflower, 15c. Egg plant, $1.50 Garlic,
lb., $1.25. Hubbard squash and turnips,
lb.. 2c.
Nuts Diamond branded walnuts; No. 1,
S. S. sack lots, 34c less 37c lb. Fancy
builded, sack lots, 38c less 41c. Brazil
washed, large sack lots, lb., 30c. Medium,
lb. 25c. Almond Tarragonas, lb., 30c.
Chestnuts, lb., 2oc. Filberts, lb., 20c. Pe
cans, ll., 20c and 30c.
Miscellaneous Crackorjack, checkers
and chums, case, $5.50; V, case, $2.85.
Ear popcorn, lb., 84 011c. Shelled pop
corn, 4 dos. 10-oz. pkgs., $8.70; bulk, lb.,
12 4c. Comb honey, 2 doz. 14-oz. Jars
$8.70; 2 doz. 5-oz. Jars, $4.00; per lb., $30c.
Three B honey, 2 doz. 5-oz. Jars, $4.80;
1-doz. 16-oz. Jara, $5.40. Salted peanuts,
$3.00. Peanuts, lb., 17020c.
New York Produce.
New York, Nov. 13. Butter Market
higher; creamery, higher thari extras, 63 H
064c; creamery extras, 63c; firsts 6840
62 4c
1 Eggs Market irregular; receipts, 11,866
cases; fresh gathered extras, 70c; fresh
gathered, regular packed, extra firsts, 67
069c; firsts, 64066c.
Cheese Market higher; state fresh spe
cials. 33 0 3 3 4c; average run, 32 0 324c
Poultry Dressed, market firm; broilers,
28046c; chickens 28037c; fowls, 800
364c; old roosters, 26027c; turkeys, av
erage best 42 044c. Live, market irregu
lar; fowls, 25027c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 13. Butter Market
higher; creamery, 52 060c.
Eggs Market higher; v receipts, 5.25
cases; firsts, 59060c; ordinary firsts. 520
56c; at mark, cases Included, 63057c.
Potatoes Receipts, 133 cars; market
unchanged.
Poultry Alive, market unchanged,
j
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa,
good, the demand better; market flriti and
steady with no change In prices. Straw In
better demand with prices some hicher.
Choice Upland Prairie Hay $25.00; No. 1,
$23.00024.00; No. 2, $19.00021.00; No. 3,
$12.00016.00.
Midland No. 1, $22.50023.00; No. 2,
$19.00021.00. ,
Lowland No. J, $16.00.00018.60; No. 2,
$13.00014.00: No. J, $10.00012.00.
Choice Alfalfa $30.00031.00; No. 1,
$29.00030.00. Standard: $27.00029.00; No.
2, $24.60026.50; No. 3. $21.00024.00.
Oat Straw $9.00010.00.
Wheat Straw $8.0009.00.
Quotations on prairie hay and alfalfa
November 13, 1918.
Turpentine and Bosin,
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 13 Turpentine,
firm, 73 'A; sales, 298; receipts 233; ship
ments, 60; stock, 30.472
Rosin, flrmt sales, 686; receipts, 1,258; ;
shipments, 660; stock, 68.242. Quote: B,
14.90: !. E, 14.90015.00; F, 15.00: G. 15 00 !
015.10; H. 15.00015.16; I. 16.26016.80; j
K. 15.7501(60; M, 16.0016.10; N, WG,
16.26; WW, 16.50.
GRAIN MARKET
, OMAHA GRAIN PRICES.
Wheat prices continued ' un-i;
changed, sales being mada on the
Omaha Gram exchangu ,$2.08
.ns a Dusnei. Receipts were 16
carloads. . .
, Up to noon but little corn had
mde- at $1.151 :37. , Prices were
3 cents higher to S lower. Receipts
were 35 '-rloads.
v No oats had been sold up to the
noon hour. Receipts were 92 car
lqads. Omaha, Nov. 13.
Receipts of oats today were Uberal
with a run of (2 cars, and larger than the
combined total of, other grains. Wheat
arrivals were IS cars; corn, 35 cars; rye,
10 cars, and barley, 12 cars.
Corn prices ranged from 4 cents IWgher
to ( cents lower. In tha good white grapes
some of the new No. 3 sold at the ad
vance, wliile the est was unchanged.
Good yellow offerings Sold at a decline
and tha mixed of this kind was also off.
Takes! generally, the market ranged from
unchanged to oonslderably lower. .
The bulk of the oat receipts had been
bought to arrive. Offerings sold from un
changed to 4 cent up. Rye was J (cent
higher and barley unchanged to 1 Vent
advance. " '
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT""
FINANCIAL'
Receipts , ' Week Year
- Today. 'Ag6.v Ago.
Wheat 16 100 . 3(
Cord .: 36 61 .18
Oats 92 6.1 49
Rye 10 - .3 7
Barley 12 14 2
Shipments
Wheat 11 44 53
Corn 16 86 17
Oats . 14 75 67
Rye 1 0 0 3
Barley 2 17 T
229
593
619
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
:, Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 373 392 429
Kansas City 75 34 ( 27
St. Louis 41 110 21
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg;
Corn No. 2 white 1 car (new), $1.37;
1 car (new), $1.35;' 1 car, $1.30. No. 4
white, 2 cars (new), $1.30; 3cara. $1.25.
No. 6 white, 1 car, $1.15. No. ( white, 1
car, $1.15. No. 3 yellow, 1 car (new), $1.35;
2 cars, $1.32; 1 car, $1.30. No. 4 yellow.
1 car (new), $1.22; 1 car (new) $1.30; 1
car. $1.25; 2 cars, $1.24; 6 cars, $1.23;
3-5 car,' $1.20. No. yellow, 1 car, $1.16.
Sample yellow, 1 car, $1.13; l'car, $1.12;
1 car, $1.10. No. 4 mixed, 2-5 car, $1.20;
1 car, $1.18. No. 6 mixed - 2 cars, $1.18.
Sample mixed, i4 cars, $1.08.
Oats No. 3 white, 1 car (37 lbs ). 68 4c;
5 cars, 68c.
Rye No. 2, 1 car, $1.49. No. 3 1 car,
$1.48.
Burley 1 car, 93c: 3 cars, 91c. Sample,
1 car (fired), 75c.
Wheat No. 2 ' hard. 2 cars, $2,154.
No. 3 hard 1-car, $2,114. No.' 4 hard,
1 car (smutty), $2.00. No. 5 hard, 1 car,
$2.02., No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $2,164: 1 car
(smutty), $2.15. No. 4 mixed, 1 car (smut
ty,) $2.00.
Fair Food Prices.
The price fixing committee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices:
l.rown sugar, per lb $0.11
Sugar, per lb , 11
Ftnur (Nebraska1)
24-lb., No. 1 1.65 '
48-lb No. 1 3.09
Bulk, per lb 07
Hominy 064
Oswego cornstarch ,. .124
Cornstarch ,.10
Corn meal, per lb., white '.05
Yellow 06
Corn flour , 06",i
Potatoes, per lb. '
No. 1 red 02
No. 1 white .024
No. 2 potatoes r. .0.24
Butter, per lb.
Creamery, No. 1.. .67
Creamery, No. 2 62
Eggs, selects .6(
No. 1 62
No. 1 storage v. .64
Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrap-' V
j ped), 12-oz. single loaf...'. 08
1 12-oz. loaf (2) . .1,5
16-oz. loaf ,. .10
24-oz. loaf 15
Crackers (Victory) . - i - - -
Oatmeal' , ',.20
Graham .20
Corn .20
Soda - .20 )
Rice (in bulk), per lb.t ; , ,
no, 1 ;.... -A.. ....... .is .
No. 2 ,.J. .......... 124
Barley flour. 06 4
Rye graham flour, 24-lb. sack 1.55
Rye flour, 24-lb. jiack. ............ . 1.65
In bulk, per lb....' '.07
Oatmeal (In bulk) per lb .07
Beans, per lb. - -' ,
Navy, No. 1...... .16
Pinto, best No. 1. -.124
Baron, per lb. ".;'
No. 1 whole pieces, wrapped (7
No. 1 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .55
No. 1 sliced .46
No. 2 whole pieces, wrapped 54
No. 2 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .63
No. 3 'sliced .60
Ham (whole)
No. 1 skinned 42
No. 1 regular 42
Shoulder 28
Lard, per lb. '
No. 1 pure . .v .'6
Compound 30
Oleomargarine (In cartons) per lb.
No. 1 ..; 42
No. 2 35
Nut butterlne (in cartons). 1 38
New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .03
Corn syrup (n cans)
14 lbs J
2 lbs. 25
5 lbs. 60
10 lbs 85
' Note 1 Thse prices are for cash over
counter.
Note 2 An additional charge may be
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov.- 13. Evaporated Apples
Dull. . I
. Prunes Scarce; ' Callfornlas, s0ioe.
'Apricots Firm; choice, 20c; extra
choice, 22c; fancy, 24o, -
Peaches Nominal.
Raisins Firm: loose muscatels. 94
1014c; choice to fancy seeded, 1014 011 4c;
seedless, 11K0124C; London layera,
$2.00.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Quotationa fdrnished by Burna, Brinker
A Co., 449-452 Omaha National Bank
Building, Omaha:
. Stocks. Bid- Asked.
Burgesa-Nash 7 pet., pfd ,100
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7 pet pfd.. 93 10
Deere & Co. pfd 5 V 6
Fairmont Cream. 7 pet. pfd.. 74
Gooch M. E. 7 pet Pfd. B. . 7 100
Harding Cream Co. T pet pfd 8
Orchard ft. WUhelm 7 pet. pfd .. 100
Union PAL. Co. 7 pet pfd.. .. 100
Union SlfCk Yds. Co.. Omaha 17 ..
Bonds. .
Cudahy Packing Co. '.7s.-123 11 1004
Dohld Packing Co. 7s, '22 994
Den., Colo. Wafers 44". 7H
Erie 44 equip. Certlf. 1. 129 95.89 96 89
Inter. R. T. J-yr. 7i. 121.. 84
Molina Plow Co. 7s. 1911 194 100
N. Y. City 44s, 1967 10 1004
Om: A C. B. St Ry 6s, 1928. 83 86
Puget Shd. T., L. ft P. 7s. 1131 7 (8
Seaboard Airline Ry. (a, 11 ( ' 96 4
BttAmrA CI M. 1m 1091 f ITU
Southern Ry. D. ft O. 4s, 154. (7
Chicago Cjraln and Provision).
Chicago, Nov. 13. Assurances that food
relief for Euroe from America would be
systematically enlarged had a strengthen
ing effect today on the corn market.
Prices closed firm, 1 to 2 cents net high
er, with December $1,194 to 1 19 and
January $1.20 to 1.214- Oats gained
to 1 cent. In provisions the result varied
from 5 cents decline to $1 advance.
Upturns in the value Of corn took place
almost simultaneously with, the receipt of
advices that President Wilson had sent
word to Germany of an Intention to extend
to the people of the central European coun
tries thoroughly organized help toward
subsistence. With this promise In view,
buyers In the coin market had a distinct
advantage during the last half of the ses
sion. Previously, sellers were Jn a ma
jority owing to announcement by the food
administration that ths abandonment of
substitutes In wheat bread would now be a
benefit Sueh a course implied some cur
tailment of demand for corn, and tempor
arily depressed the market. ,
Liberal shipping business gave Independ
ent strength to oats. It was said the sup
plies sent forward would be held on ves
sels at eastern lake ports until an outlet
was ready.
Provisions averaged higher throughout
the day.' The reason was scarcity of of
ferings, coupled wth good demand
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.36; No. 3 yellow,
old, $1.3101.32; No. 3 yellow, new, $180;
No. 4 yellow, old, $1.2301.27; No. 4 yellow,
new, $1.22.
Oats No. 3 white, 710724c; standard,
72y478o
Rye No. 2. 31.6201.624. '
Barley 0c$1.03 4. -
Timothy $7.60010.60.
Clover Nominal,
Lard $26.85.
Rib's $25.80026.00 I
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Art. - Open. High. Low. Close. Yesfy
Corn ' j ri T
Nov. 1.2 L23 1.21 . 1.23 ' 1.21
Dec. 1.184 1.19 1.17' 1.19 1.184
Jan. 1.194 1.21 1.194 1.21.- 1.19
Oats ,
Nov., .72 .73 .72 .73 .72
Deci .70 4 ' .71 .70 4 v71 .70
Jan. .70 '.70 .69 .70 .69
Pork i i
Nov.. 39.00 31.40 39.00 39.40 ' 38.00
Jan. 43.00 44.00 43.00 44.50 43.10
Lard
Nov. 26.90 26.90 26.77 26.80 26.85
Jan. 26.30 26.70 26.30 26.70 26.37
Ribs
Nor. 24.45 24.45 24.46 24.45 24.15
Jan. 23.65 24.10 23.65 24.00 23.62
Minneapolis' Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 13. Barli - ' ?95c
Rye No. 2, $1.58 01.59.
Bran $27.94.
Corn $1.8001.37.
.Oats 68 068c
-Flax $3.8303.8(4.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 13. Corn November,
$1 274; December, $1.22 bid.
Oats Steady; November, 69 c; Decem
ber, 69c Bid.
Kansas City Grain,
Kansas City, Mo., Nov., 13. Corn De
cember,. $1.25 ; January, $1.27.
' j Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 13. Drygoods markets
today were quiet. Intimations came from
Washington that early action would be
taken, to remove restrictions on the silk
Industry Intended to go into effect Decem
ber 1. and to allot wool for civilian needs.
It Was reported that permission has been
glvsn In Scotland for the manufacture of
wide burlap for the llneolura trade.
i
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 13. Cotton futures
opened weak; December, 26.50c to 26.00c:
January, 25.56c to 25.95c; March, 25.60c to
25.30c Mary, 25.60c to 26.05c; July,
25.10c to 25.00c.
New York, Nov; 12. Peace and Us at
tendant problems and uncertainty loomed
larger on . the financial horizon today,
ths stock market undergoing another per
iod ef llquidattonjvhlch encompassed near
ly all parts of the' active list
The decline was accetrrated by further
restriction of credits and the attitude of
conservative banking Interests, who en
couraged general curtailment. of specula
tion accounts,- despite rhe more hopeful
views of leaders In the steel Industry.
Speculative favorites were at lowest
prices In the later dealings, but rallied
from fractions to 14 points on the support
then accorded rails and shippings and the
further strength of Mexican Petroleum.
A' few of the more popular Industrials
approximated minimum quotations of the
yaar during the several reversals but
these also rallied on the relaxation of
pressure at the end. x (
United States Steel was again the pi
votal feature Its extreme decline of 1
points to 97 being quickly followed, how
ever, by a rally in which two-thirds of .the
loss was recovered. '
Ralls yielded 1 to 4 4 points at their
worst. Canadian Pacific displaying actual
weakness for a trnie but in this division
losses were half way repaired. Southern
Pacific - and Reading receiving support
recessions. Coppers were heavy and mot
ors irregular and specialties, fertilisers ex
cepted, mainly lower. Baldwin Locom
tlve was again the only equipment to man
fist consistent strength Sales amounted
to 760,000 shares.
Bonds followed the trend of thestock
market. Liberty Issues holding steady, while
railway and industrial Issues lost frac
tions to a point. Sales (par value) aggre
gated 310,250,000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged orl call.
Number of sales and quotations oa lead
Ins stocks: Closing
sales. High. Low. Bid.
500 t3 63 v 63
5,600 46 4 45 46 4
1.400 85 85 85
600 66 4 66 4 66
88
112 112
197 107
14 14
69 69
SOU 97 96 96
700 111 109 1104
2,300 69 68 59
1.200 22 22 22
400 21 21 21
2,200 166 1634 165
1,800 61 60 61
4,700 61 69 61
2,700 60 49 60
600 106 104 105
7,600 30 4V 30 30
41 41
39 40
Ara Beet Sugar..
American Can...
Am. Car & F'dry
Am. Locomotive..
Am. S. & Ref. ..
Am. Sugar Ref...
Am. T. & T
Am. &., L. & S . .
M0 112
900 108
500 14
Anaconda Copper 26,900 - 70
Atchison
AGftWISSL
Bait, ft Ohio....
B. & 8. Copper..
Cal. Petroleum...
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather, i
Ches. & Ohio....
C, M. & a. P. . . .
C. ft N. W
C R I & P ctfs
Chino Copper....
Colo. Fuel ft Iron
Corn Prod. Ref
Crucible Steel.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Distiller's Sec...
Erie
General Electric
General Motors..
Gt. Northern pfd
Ot. N. Ore ctfs..
Insp. Copper
Int. M. M. pfd...
Int. Nickel
Int Paper
K. C. Southern . .
Kennecott Copper
Maxwell Motors.
2,300
800
12.1000
2,100
5,600
6,500
8,100
1.500 154
2,300 131
4,300 102
1,700 34
6,900 64
42
40
48
56
32
49
21
46
54
32
47
204
152 4 164
127 129
102 102
32 33
524 63
48
65
32
48
20
8,300 121 119 120
3,100 34 33 33
400
900
9.500'
1.-000
33
22
39
40
Mex. Petroleum. 32,400 171
Miami Copper.
Mlsourl Pacific...
Mont. Power. . . .
Nevada Copper. .
N. Y. Central
N. Y., N. H. & H.
Norfolk & West.
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania . . .
Pittsburgh Coall.
Ray Con. Ceppef..
Reading ; .
Rep. Iron & Steel
Shat'ck Ariz Cop
Southern
Southern
1,700
900
27
30
2.600 20
3,800 83
1,400 404
600 110
33
22
38
39
165
27
29
20
81
40
109
2,300 49 49
400 48 46
3,300 24 24
12.700 90 88
3,400 77 76
200 16 164
racilio 37,700 106 105
Ry 13,000 33 32
334
22
38
40
171
27
29
8
20
81
40
109
32 4
19M
is
U
76
IS'
5
32
68
190
Studebaker Corp. 10,900 09 68
Texas Co ,. 2,400 192 190
Unioh Pacific 6,000 134 133 133
U. S. Inil Alcohol 2,900 99 97 99
v. . ateei J53.N0O 99 97
U. S. Steel pfd.. 400-112 112
Utah Copper..... 6.900 87 85
Western Union.. 300 93 92
Wcstlng'se Elec. 2.600 44 44
Betha B 19.600 61 59
98
112
85
93
44
61
4s...,
New York Bonds.
2s, reg. . 98 I. C. ref.
23, coup. 98 Int. M. M. 6s..
3r, reg.. 83 tK. C. S. ref. 6s 90
3s, coup. 83 L. & N. un. 4a 89
Lib. 34s 99.90M K & T 1st 4s 714
87
104
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. 8.
U. S.
u. s. 4s, reg..l06Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 66 4b
TT Q i .. ,niy , . n ... . - . .7
j. o. la, luujj, i'lonffiuni. jrower ts vl'M
Am. F. Sec. 6s 99 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 102
Am T & T e 5s 97 'Northern Pac 4s 88
Anglo-French 6s 96 4N. Pacific 3s... 64
Arm. & Co. 4s 88 O. S. L. ref. 4s.. 90
Atchison gen. 4.1 88 Pac. T. & Ti 6s 93
B. & O. cv. 44s 86'Penn. eon. 44s 97
Beth Steel ref 6s 90 Penn. gen. 44s 95
Cen. Leather 6s 96 Reading gen. 4s 91
Cen. Pacific 1st 85 S L & S F a (s 76
C. & O. cv. 6s.. 89 S. Pacific cv 5s 105
C. B. ft Q., J. 4s 96 Southera Ry 5s 97
C M ft S P c 4s 87T. ft P. 1st.... 91
C R I ft P ref 4s 77 Union Pacific 4s 89
C. ft S. ref. 4s 82 U. S. Rubber 5s 86
D. ft R. G. ref. 6s 62 IT. S. Steel 5s.. 99
D. of C. 5s 1931 98 Wabash t .... 97
Erie cen. 4s- 63 French gvt 6s 103
Gen. Elec. 6s.. 100 'Bid.
Gt. N.-lst 4s 90
New York Cotton, '
New York Nov. 13. Cotton closed bare
ly steady at a net decline of 90 to 175
points. ,
Linseed.
Duluth. NoV. 13. Linseed, $3.(7.
Explosions in Powder "
Cause Hurried Exodus
frorn Illinois Town
Peoria, 111., Nov. 13. Two men
were killed tonjght in several ex
plosions irf the plant of the Western
Powder Manufacturing company at
Edwards, 111., 16 miles northwest of
here. Fire which broke out in the
factory buildings and spread to ad
joining timber sent hundreds of in
habitants of : Edwards fleeing from
the village in the fear that the great
powder magazine would . explode
and destroy the town. , '
The danger was averted. ' The
dead are; Keech Schrader and Jack
Stewart Chris Franks vis missing.
New York Money,
New York. Nov. 13. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Sterling Exchange Unchanged.
Francs Demand. $5.41; cables $5.40'
Guilders Unchanged. '
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time . Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; unchanged. ,
Liberty Bonds.
New York. Nov. 13. Llbertv hond -1n.
lng:
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were: .
3s 99.68.
First Convertible 4s 96.60.
Second 4s 96.20.
First Convertible 4 s 98.84. "
Second Convertible 4s 98.00.
Third 4s 97.98.
Fourth 4 s 98.00.
Here is Where Yanks ' 1
ere Located When
World War Ended
We
With the American Arnw in
France, Nov. 13. (By the Associat-,
ed rressj When the fighting ended
Mqnday the German fron; fine op
posite the First American army, run
ning south and north, was approxi
mately as follows:
"From north of the Chateau d'
Hannoncelles, through the Bois de
Lavie, the Bois de Manheuilles, the
Bois Masseneue, thence northwest
passing east, of Blanzee, east of
Grimaucourt and north of Nobras
woods. Thonce through the Grand
Chenas, east of Bezonvaux, through
Herbebois woods east and north of
Hill 319, north of Chaumont-De-vant-Damvillers
and Hill 324, to the
east side of the Thiente brook and
the Damvillers-Metz road, north
of Remoiville, to the north of the
forjgt of Woevre and Paalon to east
anp north of Stenay and thence
north and slightly west to the end
of the sector north of Mouzon.
along the Meuse. '
,. ine iront ot the second armyi
trom south to north was: ,
Nomeny to Eply, through the Bois
Voirotte, through the Bois Frehaut
tt, the Moselle river and up the rivr
to a point about two-thirds of a mile
south of Pagny and thence west to
a point one-third of a mile south of
Preny. Thence through Rembere
court to the north of the Bois Dom
martin and" the Mambofs farm,
skirting the northern end ofj Lake
Lachaussee, through the Bois Les
Hautes Epines, through Bois de
Warville, St. Hilaire, Marcheville
Riaville to one-third of a mile south
of Ville-en-Woevre.
PEACE TREATY
WOULD RELEASE
U. 3. -SOLDIERS
New Legislation Necessary to
Reorganize Army and ,
Provide Troops-Re--
qfrired in Europe.
Washington, Nov. 13. Plans for
the reorganization of the War de
parfment and the army now are in
formulation by the general staff and
soon will be before SecretaryBaker.
Orders forthe actual breaking up
of the army cannot be promulgated
until these plans are. completed as
the demobilization 'problem is de
pendent upon the adoption of a re
organization policy. ' . ,
The 'Secretary nas indicated new
legislation will be necessary to carry
out the reorganization and is. ex
pected Ho lay a definite program
before'eongress at the earliest pos
sible' moment. - .
' isthjg law authorizes thetnain
tenance of a regulat army of ap
proximately 375,000 men. While it
is not possible to forecast the num
ber of American troops that must
be employed irt Europe after the
peaqe treaties have been signed, mil
itary m0ii believe the authorized
regular establishment cannot pro
vide an adequate force for all pur
poses at home ind abroad.
In Service for War Only.
Of the, 3,700,000 men now under
arms, probably not more than 100,
000 are under obligation to serve
beyond the restoration of peace.
There were 7,000 officers and about
120,000 men in the regular army
when Svar was declared! Expira
tion of enlistments, however, prob
ably has served to reduce this con
siderably and all wartime enlist
ments are for the war period only.
Thousands of the .officers "now in
service are on temporary commis
sions in the regular establishment.
The jcommissions Were issued for a
definite period of year and the man
might be held, although tke general
attitude of the department would
not hidicate any intention of hold
ing such officers against their will
when the war emergency has pass
ed. The number of men necessary to
be maintained iu Europe probably
will be .worked out by General
Pershing's 1 staff and since similar
calculations for the United States
and its possessions are being made
here it is expected that the, size of
Jhe'armx for which it will be nec
essary .to provide soon will be ar
rived at. t
Universal Training Favored.
' The general staff's recommenda
tions as tq the way the army is to
be formed are expected to embody
the principal of universal training.
A bill prepared by the staff just
before the United States entered the
war outlined the general scheme
which is likely to be again advo
cated, modified in the light 'of war
experience and the results of the
operation of the selective draft sys
tem. At this time it was planned to
continue the garrisons for the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and Panama on a
voluntary basis by selecting m?n
who elected army life after they had
passed through their periods of
training. Outside of these over
seas forces, however, the staff pro
posed to remodel the standing army
into- a strictly training force, com
posed of officers and non-commis-
sioned officers who should be de
veloped into exports in getting raw
material quickly into shape and
through wliose hands year aftr
year,- shpuld pass the classes called
to the Colors for training.
Demobilization Part of Program.
Both the commissioned and non
commissioned? ranks of this train
ing, it was planned, should be re
cruited from men who displayed
ability during their training. There
is reason to expect that some simi
lar project ' will again be brought
forward, although neither President
Wilson nor Secretary Baker is now
committed to universial training as a
national policy. In his last annual
report Mr. Baker said it was not a
question which should be decided
while the country was at war.
Demobilization of the' existing of
ficers' corps, both line and staff,
forms a separate element of the
present problems of the War de
partment. It is certain that efforts
will be. made to keep men who have
shown- themselves qualified in such
relationship with the government
that their services can be quisckly
resecured at need. Pending the
completion of plans recruiting is
being discouraged.
P'.ans for returning officers to
their civilian status are expected to
provide for an army reservei officers'
corps similar to that used in build
ing up the present army.
Similarly it is regarded -as 'prob
able (that steps toward the organ
ization of an ample enlisted reserve
will be taken. The form of the plan,
however, whether by voluntary obli
gations or by order, ' will depend
upon the military policy to b
adopted.
Seeks tb Enjoin Increase
in Des Moines Car Fares
Des Moines, la., Nov. 13r (Spe
cial Telegram.) A petition for an
injunction to restrain the Des
Moines City Railway company from
increasing fares abov six for quar
ter rate was filed in district court
here tdday. Attorneys for the city
claims that under the franchise the
traction company cannot charge a
straight S-cent fare, which it is now
doing.
SKINNER
PACKING
.lV-'iltl-M
UULIUV
BUTTER
EGGS
1116- lira --Doudlas sr.
Tel-Doutjlasl52l
: t
Says
Emperor of Austria
Issues Proclamation
on His Abdication
Copenhagen, Nov. 13. Emperor
Charles on Monday, according to
the Vienua Corienpondeni Bureau,
issued the following proclamation:
"Since my accession I have in-,
cessantly tried to rescue my peddles
from thk tremendous war. , I have
notdelayed the re-establishment oi
constitutional rights or the opening
of a way for the people to substan
tial national development.
, "Filled with an unalterable love
for my peoples, I will not, with my
person, be a hindrance to ther free
development. I acknowledge the
decision taken by German-Austria
to form a separate state.
"The people have by their deputies
taken charge of the goVernment. I
relinquish every participation in the
administration ot the state. Like
wise I have released the members
of the Austrian government Ironi
their offices.
- "May the German-Austrian people
realize harmorfy from the new ad
justment. - The happiness of my
peoples was my aim from the be
ginning. My warmest wishes are
that an internal peace will be able
to heal the wound of this war."
Basel, Switzerland. Nov. 13.
Emperor Charles, Empress Zita
and their family left Vienna at 9
o'clock Tuesday night for Eckard
sau, according to a dispatch from
the Austrian capital.
Northwestern Man
s Prospects After
War Are Very Bright
' General Manager Walters of the
Northwestern came in from western
Nebraska ajid Wyoming Tuesday
night and yesterday left for Chi
cago. The ,trp was in the naturi
of anj inspection to ascertain the
physical condition of the western
lines. '
Mr. Walters is enthusiastic over
the outlook for business and is pre
dicting that so far as the railroads
are concerned, there will be no rea
son for complaint. During the war,
he says freight traffic has been
enormous and he sees nq reason
why it .should not continue with the
return of peace and manufacturing
industries of every kind getting
back to normal outputs.
So far as the Northwestern is
concerned, Mr. Walters asserts that
it is in good condition. Notwith
standing the shortage in labor the
lines have been kept up and all nec
essary repairs and betterments
made.
Bonds for Building
Projects Will Still Be
Lirnitecj by the U.-S.
Washington,' Nov. 13. Restric
tions will be continued by the gov
ernment's capital issues committee
on the floating of securities for
building, road construction and de
velopment enterprises not abso
lutely essential, it was stated offi
cially today, despite the war indus
tries board s partial removal ot lim
itations on non-war construction
and manufacturing.!
Storz Gives Notice of
Appeal to Supreme Court
Notice of appeal was yesterday
filed in district court in Council
Bluffs by counjej for Arthur C.
Storz. Omaha, in his sujt against
the Rock Island railroad for the
death of Mrs. Storz.
June 8, 1916, Mr& Storz and her
sister, Mrs. Bartlett.v were instantly
killed at the Woodbury avenue
crossing of the Rock Island while
sheVas returning to Omaha, after
trying to reach her husband, who
had been reported - seriously hurt
in an automobile accident. Mr
Storz filed suit for $10,000 against
the receivers of the railroad, and
when the case was called for trial
in district court,' Council Bluffs,
Judge Wheeler .directed a verdict
for the defendant on the ground that
the railroad was guilty of no negli
gence and that the accident was due
to the failure of Mrs. Storz, who
was driving the car, to use proper
caution in approaching the cross
ing. The case will now go to the
Iojwa supreme court for revision.
Lutheran Church Merger
Voted by General Council
New York, Nov 13. Plans for
the great ecclesiastic merger which
will unite , the three Lutheran or
ganizations under the name of the
United Lutheran Church in America
occupied, attention of the General
Synod, the General Council and the
United Synod, south, in conventions
here today. . '
The General Synod reported its
membership as 3,000,000 of whim
2,500,000 are in this country. The
council has six colleges and fivd
theological seminaries.
All the synods of the great coun
cil voted to go into the merger
except Augustana Synodof Illinois
composed of about 300,000 Swedish
speaking Lutherans.
' Reports read showed that 300,000
Lutherans are in uniform.
Strike of. 40,000 Clothing
Workers Sequel to Lockout
New York, Nov. 13. More than
40,000 men and women workers in
the men's clothing industry in New
York nd Newark are affected, by a
strike declared today by the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers of America.
South Side
LIVE STOCK MEN
ENTHUSED OVER
SATURDAY GAME
Exchange Members Expected
to Turn Out to Watch Sol
dier Boys oh Rourke
Park Gridiron.
Great enthusiasm is being display
cd at the Omaha Live Stock ex
change over'the coming army foot
ball game between the Fort Omaha
and Camp Grant teams at Rourke
park Saturday. A
Aside from the fact that the gam
promises to be an interesting one,
many Ijoxes are taken and many
men will go from the yards, laid
Everett Buckingham, manager of
of the yards.
South Side Brevities
Your PIANOS
Household Goods, etc.
will be safe in our FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE,
, and the cost of storage is
cheaper than rent.
OMAHA UAH &
STODAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 S. 16th St
The women of St. Afties Court of For'
esters will hold- a business mtetlnf tt St
Agnes hall tonight.
Jtmes Sibling, 26:4 Charles, street, wa
fined i and costs In pollct court to
exceeding the tpeed, limit.
' John ' Paskei 2504 P street, was fln4
13 50 and costs In police oaurt Wednesday
morning for assault and .battery.
PennaV lodge No. (, Ancient Order o(
United Workmen, will meet at the temple,
Twenty-fifth and M streets tonight.
Charles ' Holcapek. (Alt South
Eighteenth stroet. was fined 115 and cost!
In police court Wednesday morning on
an assault and battery charge. ,
A dark blue overooat owned by W. M.
Clapton, 22B1 "Paclf lo avenue, waa reported
by him as stolen from his room soma
time Monday afternoon, during the peacsr
celebration.
Philip Katsman, 451S South' Twenty
fifth atreet, waa fined 11.60 and costs Its'
police court Wednesday morning tor sell
lng at short weight. He was accused by
Annie Sakol.
Raymond Mahoney, who waa Called
horns by the death of hla father, J. J.
Mahoney, 5908' South Fifteenth street, left
Wednesday night to resume hla work al
Casper, Wyo.
Charles Skow, 401 South Twenty-third
atreet, reported to the police that his bi
cycle waa stolen from the yard at the.
rear ot his home, while he was eating hla
eipper; Tuesday night. He gives Ha value
as flO. i
John and Hattle Pearson,-1'5 South
twenty-fourth atreet, who were arrested
for disturbing the peace by fighting at
South Twenty-fourth and Q streets, Tues
day night were arraigned In police court
Wednesday and the case continued until
November 17. " "
The Red Cross workera at the South
Side branch library are requested te meet .
at the Y. W. C. A. at :30 o'clock Thura- k .
day morning. The aurglcal dressing claaa '
will be discontinued, but all workers oa
hospital garments are urged to continue)
their work until the quota Is completed s
The body of Mrs. Nels Dasey, formerly
Miss Hasel Fogle, who died at her horn
In Iroquois, 8. -D., will arrive In South,
Omaha Thursday morntng. Funeraleerv
Ices will be held fror Brewer's chapel st
4 o'clock the same day. Rev. F. W.
Leavitt wni officiate. Burial will be la
Oraceland Park cemetery.
Henry Vernflen, 3020 Q street, who waa
fined 1100 and costs In police court
Wednesday morning by Judge Fltsgerald
for the Illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor, said he found two bottle o
whisky on West Q street and drank tha
contents of one. Finding It to his taste,
he wrapped the other bottle In paper and
was taking it with blm when he wag
arrested.
J
apanese Seeking
Closer Relations
' ' With U. S. in Trade
Tokiol Nov. 13. The Chamber
of Commerce of Japan are deeply In
terested in the mission of Reizo
Yamashina, vice president of the
Tokio Chamber of Commerce, who
has been sent as special commis
sioner to trie United States to study
business conditions and ways and
means of increasing commerce with
Japan. Before leading for the United
States Mr. Yamashina, who is a well
known business man, said that fof
the development of the -commercial
and economic relations after the war ,
Japan must go hand in hand with tha
United States in a spirit of sineero
frankness and friendship. He said
that the United States and China ars
the two nations which have the clos
est relations with Japan, geograph
ically, politically and economically,
and it was the desire of Japanese
business interests to develop these
relations.
Northwest-Nebraska Foot
Ball Game Called Off
Lincoln, Nov. 13. Prof. R. B.
Scott, athletic manager at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, tonight cancel- j
ed the Nebraska-Northwestern foot '?
ball game, scheduled to be pbyed
in Lincoln, November 5. The game -called
for a $4,000 guarartce to
Northwestern. A request for a more ,
modest bonus was made by the Ne
braska management early in the
season. Professor Scott said his
no response trom Northwestern had
been received.
New Postmaster. ,
Washington, Nov. 13. (Special Tele- ;
gram.) James W. Bachman has beea ap.
pointed postmaster at Sprague, Lancaster
county, Nebraska, vice John W. Schafer
resigned.
Denver, Colorado
4Mb Water Bond.
DaM Nn. I, Ills Om Nee. J. IMS
Osoeesl Nn. 1.119
Legal limetntont for aaitnga
banks In New Hampehlre, Ver- -mont,
Rhod. Island, Connecticut
ana ftew Jersey eligible as eecur-i
ity for Postal Savings Deposits.
Price on application,
, to yield about 4.57
Ask for Circular OB-1SS ,
ThejfationalGly
Compan
Cmrtfiifu Gfctt e tl CMst
Chic.,0 137 So. La SaOa St
sTeaeVMerf Ttrm -J Irisafssiiiij