Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 11

| | { i ; | l'(l-'\l. BT:\TE—\‘ORTH DE REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE DON'T FORGET The Big Auction Sale of Improved and| Unimproved Business Property on | North 24th Street Tomorrow, Tuesday,' October 26th, at 10 A. M. l Dowd Auction Co. Auctioneers The sale takes place on the property beginning at 1629 to 1703 N. 24th street, and 1708 to 1724 N, 24th street. Six sep- arate parcels of improved and unimproved business property all to be sold on easy terms of one-fourth down and the balance in small payments over a poriod of five years and with interest at six per cent. This is a genuine auction sale. There will be no buy-bid- ding. We have had calls from prospective bidders and real es- tate brokers who will bid for clients. We are sure that every property will sell. Every piece of property is owned by a non- resident and he instruets us to sell. If you want a bargain, bring $200 in cash and bid to suit yourself. N. P. DODGE & CO. 206 Withnell Bldg Douglas 829. | SR T T Florence Blvd. WALKING distance, %38 Dodge, S-room, modern, $25; ke, %40; call Web. 4875, 208 Seward St., A High Class tollet, corner lot. 515 N. 80th. H. 2031 I’rOpOS]tl(JI] 3 )\ % COTTAGE—4 rooms and bath; gas; That must be suup] up at onge. Owner no borhood; $2l. 120 S heat; Eood neis! lives in house and will not move after Sathe H. 1963, cold weather sets in. dAl modern, 8-room ouse, o MOD. ¥-r, house, Hanscom park dIstrior; | heat, " firepiars beara antiimeaC ottt in beam cellings, bulit-in ne»\l decorated; fine condition. Call | featires, sun room ete. The lot 18 finest D. on entire Pretticst Mile. It is 100 feet | HTRH TLY modern, 7-r., Hanscom Park, | Wide by 840 feet deep: fine shade, hede cottage. oak floors, §25. Tel. Har. 4229 8% Georgla Ave. eight rooms good fur- on both sides, all kinds of fruit, etc. Artesian well, round. berries, that flows all year If taken quick this fall, you can bace. Tel. Harney 3310, buy this_place for 3,75, on reasonable &R modeni_coutase, S Te. Har. 188 | terms Next door nelghbor wants to buy - 0 feet of 1) r foot, and you I-ROOM, modern, 369 Poppleton A can make %00 back right away it ‘de- N 7-room hov $35. Phune Harney 16 87 PARK AVE.—$-room mod home, $3 garage extra. Carey Cleaning Co. H. T 6-ROOM cottage. 111 S, 2th St., $15. Water Ground alone here is worth o . and house is wn in at less than cost. Must have quick action on this. Call Douglas 32 Monday for appointment or_any further information. LOOK AT THESE BUNGALOWS, e, 1519 Park Ave., | sired 54 $5,000, . No. 4 raid No. %18 and 3024 Lafayette Ave., § and whlle. Barley: u,.x'(tf.. «wr TARGE 6-room house, best condition. | 6. rooms, with beamed celings, pancled | N wmsc Rye: No, 9c ] modern _except heat. $2 mo. 8.3 S.| walls, fireplace, tumlu:.ue-i Dattet, ‘china | No. 3 21st_St. Harney 2i06. closet, lignting fixtures, plumbing. heat: Chicase” ciesing prices, furnished The CLOSE in, aesirable five-room cotmpe, | Ing; yard sadded, south front; oak and | Bee by Logan & Bryan, ‘stock and grain hedoin gxoupt furnace, € @, 1D Ave. w(h;(u enamel | "‘“"fi‘ close in; fust east | brokers, §15 Bouth Sixtecnth street 8wl of Bemis Parl n ontclalr. owner - g Tel. Douglas {26 She Dutier Tor neses and Eaiit. AT icle|_Open.| Hizh.| Low, | Close.| Sat'y. 1513 PARK_AVE —Brick, modern. A. H. OLMSTEAD, Wheat| T i T &R, cottage; mn«L.“’]::\‘h’ dlst._ 0. 205% s Phone_Web. 3. !1“:“' ‘;‘m‘*g?e "::; “:: 1;::" . ;"m:- . 4| T-r. mod. house, 314 Leavenworih. W. ern house, with large ¢ cebing room, 0ak | cory, | o | floors, woodwork nicely decorated. Térms. | By, igsqs7 - m/.v [T %18 JONES ST.5-room mod., $2. H_12%.__ | Phone Webster. May. mm m;fl et i N a“\’ 116 N. 27th Ave., 5-i. mud. ney (s ..th. | 33d and Fon, lot, um w.lnut 3064. Oat: Seo. s e ‘l & $R. modern_house, strictly modern; one | ——— 25 EERS T Imency iu%g“: "fi& fb 4 blk. west Creighton col. $%. Tel. H' 215, I, ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE " \ | s = % DUNDEE—7-room house near car. Tel. ol P In 3 1350 | 1325 | 1360 11350 . 423 or Walnut 3317, Jan.[16 30-%| 16 3 | 16 02! 16 15A| 16 8 Slores and fllll‘et e ] 1“'0:" l. s “u.\] s —m 2-% 1w DERN store near postoifice; low rent. B . . H 4 : CF Suebbin s Bliciyo argain in a Home |, e s incelin s b 8 KAl 8 MODERN 7-room Touse: barn: good lo- eation: $25. WA Frankiin \ainut 5043 %y o, 82250, Web. 2561, Because the house is now too small we S5 MOpSEe: jouss &8 offer for sale one of the nicest, coziest & ROOM modern cottage for rent. Phone | ,,.4 1est located homes in Omaha. On Walnut 600. GlobeVan&Storage hlulcx- m»m%m‘u ships .x‘r.nt van r.; storage flon Lus N & Ty. 230 | mnke a quick sale, House located at 308 Marcy, one block from the Teavenworth Hne, ten minutes’ ride on street car; one block from dru ton zuar. 1. & THE BEE: - GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET ', Wheat Receipts and Sales Are Good and Price Goes Up One to Two Cents. CASH CORN DROPS ONE CENT OMAFTA, October 3, 1915 Wheat was 8 wood seller today, the receipts of this cereal totailing 174 cars Ihe sales were very siow, but was quoted 13c hihor. corn sold lc lower. There was a fairly active demand for corn, although the recelpts eontinue light Oats were quoted M higher, with few sales reported Rye was down, selling 1@ lower. Barley was nominally unchanged. Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to 11%d lower; corn, unchanged. Primary ' wheat receipts were 443,000 bushels and -hlp:mnl. 2,088,000 bushels, againet recelpts 816,000 bushels and SRipments of 2.068.000 bushels At veat Primary corn receipts were 64,000 bush- ela and shipments $16,00 bushels, against recelpts of 53,00 bushels and shipments of 2000.000° bushels last year. Primary oats receipis were 193,000 |bushels and shipments 1080000 bushels {sgainst recelpte of BILO0 bushels and ipments of 1,320,000 biishels last year CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago « L1901 0 Minneapolls . 1,56 Duluth . 1 Omaha " [ Kansas “ Bt. Louls 3 % Winnipeg . . Iy Sales reported today: Wheat—No. 2 o hard .winter: 3 cars. 96c; 3 cars, $ic; | cars, Mc; 9 cars, Wc; § cars, Mac. N 3 hard winter: c car, Me; 10 cars, 4 haid winter. 4 ca 3 oars. No. 3 spring car, Corn—No. 1 while No. 5 white car, 69%c. 1 car, @e. No I yellow: 2 mixed: 1 car, near yellow, 6lb%c; i dc; 1 car, Wsc. No. 3 mix 04e. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, Qata- Standard: No. 3 whi.e: ;3 rlrl. 3e. o 1 car, Ml4c; 18 Sample whit ;3 8% No. 4 white: 1 T°3 cars, B, Bariey—Nelooicd! uha Cash Prlcel~“'l\en( fl 97098c No 3 turke: No. 2 No. 3 hard, n. No. 4 ng, ho.v‘r. No. 3 2 durum, 920 uurnm, 92980 ; sample, Wiy 2 tur- e N standard, 348@ A—A.ked; B—Bli CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS easy terms to the right party in order to | Features of the Trading and Closing | @S s Prices on Hoard of Trade CHICAGO, Oct. %.—~Wheat made a rlpid advance In value today, owlng to un tled weather in Canada, to uuvru\ed export bus.ness and to the fact that the 2 Btore and stocery sture: close (o schoos | United States visibio supply total did not Teople, 5 anfl_6-room cot- | streets paved and all pald for. In neigh- |increase as much as expected. The mar- tages, paitly modern. 18:0-1842 N. 224} borhood where lo Vancing " in | ket closed buoyant, %G fo Sho m Call’ Doug. 6€799. High, dry and r higher, with December at $1.01% and M; > two-story bungalow, buflt about |at SLOSKGI. Corn finished 1-4. i%e up BENSON—8I13 McKinley St. 6 rooms. | ra: full bascment: furnace heat, (and oats with of %c to %@lc, but electric Mght, uwl W‘-\-,lelfr;”f: e‘“‘v r heater, electric and gas fix- | provisions unchan 52 to down, garden._barn, § Tel. Wa i nuuse weil Gecor-| Strergth in wheat was proceded by : Clark. living room, 14x24; good dining |something of a break at the start. How- 6 No. %0th, 4 rooms, inside tollet , kitchen and'pantry. Second floor [ever, the bearish effect of continued big § Seward, 5 rooms, barn. has § large, airy bed rooms, four closets |recelpts at Winnipeg, Minneapolis and o Bt Mark's Ave, b rooms, bath. |and bath. Duluth was soon much more than offset. 25th, 6 large rooms, mod Rains north of the international boundary SWALT. Brandels Theater Hid This place 18 worth looking at spd |mvesiet from Cenchan tme end iy t movement from Canadian farms and to FIIJ)‘ILY[“ ;ll-l.‘z‘\}!f‘i FRE worth the money. $,70. L. C. Roberts. | cause damage to great quantities of un- 'slas 288 for complete list of protected shipments awaliting the arrival Phone Dovglas p.'nmenu R180 fof of cars. Hesides, European demand wacant houses an oth and_Jackson Sta . | moviug. FOR SALE—Dandy full lot, solid ground. and_cement walks; worth $%0. Quick Gordon Van CO, i:"\g:‘.l::‘ sale, $400. Tel. Tyler 176¢-W. £ N. 11th St Tel D 304 or Har. 1887, | = m_on l"trndun St b 0 B REAL FSTATE—WEST SIDE Doue. &8 | Maggard Ja9,3p9 Niorexs “r‘f‘n’,fl."2‘3«.‘3.‘.“?233,“'3’341..“."‘“&". fas, paciuns. shipping. ug timates for mov- | tlon; ready to move into: 1718 Webster St [ Don't fall to 100k Mitchell, ownel P! hone Webster 4§75, III the Central Furniture Store's FREE " —== CRENTALLIST _______________ 'RFAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS alvEN and five-room housca modern: su dhunce Douglas _R B 1 ~ams & o s wer | 0-RoOM Bungalow Honses i p.rt.l of the city. The owner of a practically new b“nn— C Reed Rina b :'.'3."-‘2-‘ LA "}m'e.‘,’.,'t...‘: oor e i oK u 'pa;tcr-.rnm . in m.mz and bookcases. Large. fi il atti llar; w I odllxhunl tixtures; ¥ & 7 WANTED TO ““fl - CALL COLFAX 14 [CE_ Taraitare bought and eold 4| THE ART OF SELLING we can sell your real estate or business for cash, no matter where located. We mean It Write today describi wiat | you have to sell, buy or exch: recetve this_booklet tree. FL308 W. Walnut 8t., Des Moines, la.—o | REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN ™ Strictly_nigh .rnde Piano_Web. ru ale buys everything 2d hand Web. 4904 WILL buy a Ford. 614 First Natl Bank. HIGHEST prices for oid clothing. D. #1ie WANTED TO RENT 0., OR 3§ rooms with heat, near car line and in private family of thrce. Tel. - o Depuies W4 i e e S 2% ACRE SUBURBAN \ HOME, Two blocks from car, nice cottage, city §® TO $L0W Jaade promptly. V. water, poultry,builaings, abundan Wead, Wead Bidg.. ISth & Farnam Sta. | fruit. ' ¢ heapest of the kind on num;m';r‘ a1 T ket. $4.260. Terms, R ot & Cor e Siate Hame " | | W. T, GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. A “For Bale” Id 'ul turn second-band | — —— furniture into_cash. i# s WANTEL—(eod farin and city loans ot | PEAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE LOANS lowest rates i — PETERS TRUY1 CO.. 1622 Parnam. 3 foo‘r;D(nsl;..llg_r sl fi':f::;' Aol ™ot ETEY property. Tarue loans a svecialty. | T . Thomas 22 Stare Bank Bidg. a’."r'i"r:u::l:")e' S‘S"."."J‘a."r‘&‘r" onuu homes. Ena: Nebrusws farma | tages In Omaha. Colfax 3309, YKEEFF, REAL ESTATE €O, oD < e B 1016 Smane Natiowal. Phone Douglas 2118 = HOhIY on hand for cliy and farm loans, REAL ESTATE W. Bibder, C16y Nat:onal Hunk BIdS | PARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE 1OANS, C. G. Carloerg, m —— 650 o5 Bide Calizornia. randeis Theater Live Oak Cololiles, uune better. W, T. smith_Co.. 91514 City Nat. Be. D. mis. Cannan, FOR SALE OR u.nur.— rt o' X acres near rained. 130000 bushels of oats end 300 REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE Near Bemis Park ‘This is_the las. bushels of flax vn land this year. Price authorized o sell chis ve: | ehegs and terms very easy. Frank Craw- | ::h:we r;"x:i:ka-u:‘pfiu Al tord, Omala, Neb. or Rosetown, Sask. finis firln{i new = never occ upled, Nebraska. rooms, fireplace, built-in features, ¢ FOR SALE (no trade)—600 acres of Sheri. good for farming and stock raising; half this price and these terms are rock bot- cash and balance on go ouse will be open Sunday. Call | (8% and’ nru And, it Interested, let us hear | .“,&r!l,le Paul H. Beebe, University from you Meonday. | s J‘EE'F W. BEDFORD & SON, Fiil Yy Tas T oh ounty: Neb,; nearly ail feneed ate Bank Blde Dox 202, | two sots of bulldings; 200 -c* under ¢ tvation: @ acres ot alfalid ‘pleaty of CHOI(,F ICE COTTAGE, $2,150, |good Water; “excellent” grasai no Near 3th and Ames, § rooms, all mod- "{3’;‘:,,,.‘:"‘5 " réss Jonn Bianronsky, terms @ ern. Must be sold, or FOR SALE—Best um b ,... W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG | O ediom prieed lan um :' GOOD coltage, nice loi by owner, casy | little - uquiru C. Bradley, W. terms. Tel. Colfax 248, Sunday or p. m. | bach, -- seemed much more brisk than has re- cently been the case, sales of 500,000 bush- els being not exclusive of ‘omparative smallness of the United lulu visible gupply increase was imme- diately offset by an active milling de- mand here and especially for red winter wheat. In this connection it was pointed out that the entire stock of all grades of wheat In Chicago had been reduced to lces than one-fifth of the total a vear ago. Decided significance was attached to the advices that cash wheat at Wi nipeg had gone to a premium |8 com- pared with quotations at Duluth Corn_want upward as a resuit of the f! h of wheat. Fine weather did but ttle to check the advance, Bllnl of a good export demand helped to put firm- Pres fnlo oats On the bulge. though, country offerings increas Provisions sagred owing to lack of aggressive support. The trade virtually ignored an advance in the price of hogs. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day o Commodities. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—-FLOUR~Un- rettied: apring patents, $.3 @6." énvnnts Ofifl’flxfl‘ winter .trnl&(h . Kansas stralghts. $5.25@5.50, WHBAT—Spot market stron durum, $1.12 f o, _b. New York; northern Duluth $1.08%, llld No. lnnrlh- ern Manitoba, $1.01%, Buffa.o; fu- tures were firm; Dmlnber 1 CORN—Spot muk!t‘ steady; No, 2 yel- Iov 15'/.& mp! 1164 T Bpot market firm; No. 2 white, AT Firm—Prime, $1.35: No. 1, 1250 1.3; No. 2 lmm No. 3, $105@1.10; nh\rvln Stendy: state common to cholce, 2G%c; 1914, 8@13c; Pacific coast, 1915, umac 1914, L@z, 'S—-Steady; Bogota, 30@dic; SR-Firm; Hemlock firsts, 820 @s2c ; secon 3 PROV'SIONS—Pork, steady: mess $17.00 Varfous Central @17.50; tamily, $21. .Aun spot nnrkel clears, $18.60 ).50.. mess, $16.50@17 0: family. 'li M“N Lard, casy middle west TALLOW —Steady; Lll) e special, 8c; ('ounlry‘ 1@7%¢ BUTTER- Firmer; receipts, 4915 tubs: creamery extras, Wipe; Mrmts, 214G c: seconds, REAL ESTATE v ANDS FOR SALE. UPPER W IFUNSIN—BEH dalry general crop state In the union; settiers wanted; lands for sale o easy terms. Ask for T n Central nd Graot cellentl for stock © .1t Interested ruit ds ask for klet on .T’“ orchards, d Ind: a-pnrh Hoo R-nvn. nhmmn ina Beous. HAVE YOU A V‘ARH FOR IAL“ Wirite & good description of your land to the Sioux l‘|{ la., iburul. ant “lo'q‘ ”’l“I ost Powerfu dium. *fltv-flu words W-w-t wheat | 2 white, 80 @60sc; No. 3 e; No. 4 white, 60%@eic; 5 ; § white, 50 : No. 8 yellow, | e; No. 8 | v, 00L@61c vl Gulet and unchanged. Rio 7 OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, P 9 boxes white and aver firsts, 3gc; seconds HEESR—Firm; receint state, whoie milk, frosh fiats solored, . specials, 164 @ibNe | fancy, 154e POULTRY -Alive Dressed, steady; western fresh chickens. barrels, 14 frosh fowls, fced, 196174« turkeys, frosen, 18 prices not settled aMAMA lln\l:l(A].‘ MARKET, 8@10c; brollers, 8¢ l‘(’l'l4TRY~-llrn '\iflr rooste turs 15%4P17C; springs, { | keva, 18c; ducks, 100; geese, full feather | ed, Sc. aguabs, $LIGKO por dozon, FISH—Hulibut, 110; salmon red, 13%c; salmon pink, dci catfish, 16c; bull heads, M, lake trout, '15¢; pike, 15¢; whitefish, | cropples, 18c; pickeral, 10c. o, i No. § % Rounds: Ne. | 14e; No. |3 nc Piates No. 2. 0e: § Fruit and vegetable pn«-- Sturniened by Gilinski_Fruit Co.. FRUITSOranges, California valencias, {38 and e %W box. iNe and e box; 176s, 0, 21fs, 308 and 300s, $6.00 box, extra_ fancy Golden Bowl, 300s, $6.00 box; ¥0a, $4.50 box; extra fancy Sun- Kist 300 and M0s, $.50 box; Red BHall, M0 box. Grapefruit. s, e lnd Sos, .80 box. Peaches, Colorado El- bertas, 680 crate; California Salways, | crate. ' Pears, Michi an Keiters $Li3 Winter Nellis, $2.35 . R Box. Grapes, To Michtgan and New York & ldano fanc 20 onathans, $1:30 x. Washington Jonathans $1.7 box: Jonathan: bbl, 30, Pewaukees, Willow Twi funtsmans, $3.00 bbl.; Illinols Ben Davie, 7 _Lbl. Bananas, medium frult, $2.00 $2.5 bunch: Changulnola and Port ma, Jumbo, ic Ib, gse | P l VEGRTABLFS-Cabbage, 14c 1b.: head lettuce, dox., §100; leaf lettuce, 400; cek Jumbo, Toc. westegem Michigan, 8 ‘ashington red, 2¢ b yellow, tomatoes, Californin, $1.60 box pepper: basket, 0o, parsley, d"l, rutabagas. b, wax and g ish onions, !l 80 crat white stock, bu., Potato Ohlol. L\c Bvon\- potatoes, Kamper, §1.00; Jerseys, bbl., Virginias, bbl., NUTS—-Walnuts, No. 1, Ib,, 16e; Brasil 18%¢; filberts, 16c ch- 134, almond Nonpareils, 1b, 19c; Drakes, tic: 1X o, Ne Plus Ultras, 16c; Languldocs, 13. Peanuts, No. 1 raw. b, 6c; roasted, 8o salted, can, §1.16; Jumbo, raw, 7o; roasted, Fias—Box, 0. MISCELLANEOUS—Crackerjack, case, 3,60, half case, $1.75. tes, dromedary, | box, $75; sugar walnut dates, ll Honey, case, Cocoanuts, bag, Cornpops, ocase, $3.3, hall ease, | popcorn, 40 1-1b. pk., case, $3.60. Airline! case, $1.80. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET and Sheep Weak. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-CATTLE—Recelpts, 16,000 head; market unsettied; native beel steers, $5.00g10.40; western steers, $6.6000 806, cows and helfers, $2.8038.90; calves, $.00010. HOGS-—-Recelipts, 17,000 head; | meuk at 80 advance; bulk nrd.m“., .00 756, ight, .90; mixe Nogs.0); ;.‘.-..\ 30.86@8.00; rough, $6.6606.5; pigs, 007,35, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 20,000 | head; market weak; wethers, $40G6.50 | ewes, $3.756.75; lamba, $6.50G8.50. Kansns City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.~CATTLE-Re- | ceipts, 4,600 head; market lower; primo | | fed steers, $9.65@10.25; dressed beef stec S8.0009.50;, western _steers, $6.600! stockers and feedors, 5008 | @a.25; calves, $6.00m10 OGS Racelpia, 6700 _head; market ‘hllh:' DALk of anldn, $710681.00; hoavy, /. packers and butchers, 84 . | suEf:P A)\?loumunrnn—!? ; bulls, head; fllfll’kl’l higher; lamb yearling: 6.507.25; wethe! ewes, $.40G6. S{. Louis Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. %.—CATTLE-R ceipts, 8,200 head; market lower; native beet nteers, 7. 10.25; yearlings ateers cows, and heifers, $8.60010.25; 00GP8.00 . stockers and ers, 5 southern steers, $6. .50; cows and hnlferu oo 6.60; native calves, 0‘.00@ HOGS—Receipts, uon ead steady: pigs and li | and Jbutchers, §1. market WG mixed ‘ good heavy, 1,76 AND LAMBS--Receipts, 1,700 head; market steady; lambs, $8.0049.00; ‘ 006,50, sheep and ews Sloux Clity Live Stock Market, 1 RIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct. 6. ~CATTLE~ Recelipts, 7,00 head: market steady; na- tive steers, $6.00018.25; cows and heifers, 7508.00; stockers and feeders, .70 .00, (‘nl\el. $6.00u9.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4. 766625, HOGS—! noe-n{u, 2,000 head; market steady to bGe wer; helv( $1.25@7.%; n}ixe light, $7.16@7.20; bulk of s HH EP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 7,00 market steady to mc lower; ewes, |M751L5M lambs, $6.50g%.10. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 15.~CATTLE—Re- celpts, 4,700 head; market slow to lower; steors, $7.006 1.0, cows and heifers, $4.000) .00, calves, so. HOGS— R ; market head to a\mnl. loD. l"‘ bulk o( wales, 40. ll EEF AND LAHBS—RQNW'—I. 200 head; market steady; lambs, $5.00@8.65c. stock in Recelpts of live stock at the five prin- cipal western markets Cattle. uug’ sh«g’ Omahn . 600 | Sloux City . Kansas City St. Louls.. Chicago . Total......v NEW YORK, Oct 25.—~COFFBE—Fu- tures opencd at'a decline of one point to an advance of two points, with prices higher on WI? seattered covering, while there was llt e outside buying of later deliveries. The demand, however, was less active than recently, The market closed at a net loss of six to ten points. 500 Lags, Ler, 6.3%¢c; December, 6.43¢; Janu F(-hrm\x 6.4°c; March, 6.c; Ar June, c.6b0 July, | §.70¢; Auxu.t September, 6.80c. 5po mmurk.m o; San- ton No. 4, "Dc. | Quotations in the cost nud frelght market ranged from 8.7ic to 9.06c for Bantos 4's. Few offers were re | ¢ceived from Rio, and It Is believed that BEurope is buying freely at that ot. Brasilian milreis % were unchanged. Rio exchange 1-! higher. Evaporated Apples d Dried Fruits Al’ ‘Ll-‘fl-—?innvr. #a9%c; cholce, rime, T I)RIE FRUI S—Prun.l. firm; Call- Iol;nhl @10%c; Oregons, 8G9%c. Apri- cots 9 fancy, steady; cholce, Pigec; extra choice, (ulc’. uiill\fic Peaches, steady; cholce,’ G5 % ahc. {sins, loose ra cholce, i@éc; fancy, firm; mus s, nominal; choice to fancy seeded, TSfisc; seedless, 9@llc; London layers, nominal Turpentine and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. %.—TURPEN- TINE—Firm; 44@%c: sales, 512 burrels receipts, 215 barrels; shipments, (9. bar l’ull; llw'Kl. 10,300 barrels. OSIN—Firm; sales, 707 barrels; re- Cclnu 1,14 barrels; shipments, 1,010 bar- Th'u stocks, 57,680 varels, Quotations: R ool e N oo Wa: BB Ww, 3560, Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct., %.—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $3,764,261.34 and for the corresponding day last year. $3,130,635. AUCTION AT POSTOFFICE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING |* Auction sale of over 500 lost and un- claimed packages of parcel post will be- #in Wednesday st 10 & m. at the post- office. These packages are sold only after being held one year and after every effort has been made to find the owners. ckages to De soid may be seen and nts examined at the postoffice any time before the sale starts. Almm marshmallows, boxes of cig from abroad, bicycle and motorcycle tires, tools, parts of machinery, wearing apparel | market ! October, 6.%¢; Novem-‘ NEW YORK, ‘Oect, B.—-IVAP()RATEDA erything is there—a big can of toasted | a violin | of @ bearish nature, but owing to the de- OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Large and Trade : Slow to Lower—Lambs Are Steady to Higher HOGS AVERAGE ABOUT STEADY | OMAHA, October ¥, 1915 | Recelpta were Cattle Hogs. § | Patimate Monday e 48w Same day last week. .. 13380 3 Same 2 weeks ago......9 {47 ame § woeks ago 12,60 | Same 4 weeks ago...... 9,064 Same day last year... 9102 following table swo: lof cattle, hogs and sheep live stock market for the year to dllfi as | compared with last year: Cattle ... " i"u!u 26430 89,989 ble shows the average the Om hn live stock st few days, with com- prices of ho, i market for the parisons: 1915, | 1914, 1918 | 1mi2.| mu | mn | Dot TN 1 Oc 1 1m1=\ kL TWW( 73718 n 1 106 |70 . |1 &} X ;* 19 1w a2 .t‘ FE LT wie { Oet. 12| 8 Bia| 7 4 -‘J a1 ELIREUET ® 18 | Oct. m1n||u, 1w | Vet. M TN TR o 148 <oc| o w7 * 114 : T w86 Bet. IS {7 38l n‘-.‘rn 2T RS o 8w T 83 TH )6 M T & | & 31| 7 61 uuhw ‘l« T8 708 767 W |18 ol 76 B 880 {78 (8 4 | Receipts ang disposition of live stock |at the Univi swek yards Omaba for u\-nly-(our hours enaing at 3 o clock yes- terday RECEIPTS-CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. H ses. » 3 ) . i 3 C, M. & Bt. P Missouri Facific (_nwn_Paoliio [ N i L& N 17 s 1 . 167 12 By 3 [ 2 . B.o& Q. west.... 20 3 a R, L& P, enst.. 10 . ‘ . Liinows Tential ‘ 1 Chicago Gt West . 2 Total recelpts ...639 106 17 ION<HREAD, Cattle, Hogs. - o [ il Bchwarts & C; 169 J. W. Murphy M Morrell . g | Lancoin Packing » .. outh Omaha 1" I!K Co. 3 . Armour, irom country . 3 l.u(n Corn State Storink Co. 103 W. B, Vansunt Co... 208 Benton, Vansant & Lus, n & Hill & Son | ¥, B, Lewis Huston & Co. J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Buila L. F. Hum Hosenstock 'Broy McCreary & Kellogg . Werthelmer & Degen H. F. Hamilton . | Sullivan Bros | Rothschild & Kre (AL & IS Cait Co. Christie . ones & Bmith. ... Iros. Dennison Other buyers . 2462 24,007 morning were est of any day since 4a0, LUL Lhere was & splendid buying demund botn for beef and for feeders and recelpls were nonv foo large to supply buyer equirements. XCatoudy ‘market” might have hoon ox- ted haq it hot been for ral- [ing veceibts at Kanmus oy ‘i‘:" hoad of cattle being reported at that point with prices around 2c lower, That, to- gether with u::uvo'lblu advices from other se.ling ts, rendered the market here KW @i tile lower. Buyers were cautiors, holdi back, with the ident futentign of wWHIting later réports from other Belling "Woints before tran ting wvery much business. Th was 00d deal of sorting haping “up’ to done, wnh the result he greater part of the forenoon h ussod "bufore enough business was transacted to really eatablish prices. In the end killers sold at prices that were weak to l0c_lower, while feoders ranged anywhere from about stendyon the best to 10@16c lower on the mediuin Kinds. The quality of the cattle was poor and some of the common feeders may ro decline than that, but by no ment’ b run the gene consldering tl lurge t moraligation prevailing at Some ' selling points. Good to cholce fair o good fed common to fair fed on cattle: " ted h«v“. Tod.90; prime good to chole‘ grass ‘ot falr to good grass beeves, ; common to falr grass heeves, 800d to cholca srase helfer 'il ood to cholce grass cows, . 85,0006 . 00; prime l o lwl to enolce 85; 00d. too w.n @1.40; common to nlr .80 rood to cholce -lockcr-,, 1 Dn“l" o o 6 stock helters, 8.6 ves, “u; §‘=l' 3 oo 00; butie stags, eic., §4.2500.2. cows, lo. Av. V1. No., Av. Pr. i SALVES. FOCKINS AND FEEDER) e 0 1 o (OGS-—There was only a light run in -1. even for & Hfllldl" o utinu(« ling for seme lony elght cars, or | head. smaller than'a L 4 | ako, hul i |.rnr thnn two wosks ago by 0 h and 1s & d an cnmp.n-d wltl\ the | day u ye "The (n.uo up-naa out in fairly good shape this morning. Supplies were light, and under the Influence of encouraging advices from other markets shippers showed more activity than they have for several starting out early and buy- ing nesriy & fourth of tue receip.s on o So higher basis Most of their purchases were i around $7.35¢77.4), and tops reached n %, "the highest price paid since last W ednesday. Killing hogs started selling on a tully steady fevel, but after & little over haif the offerings had been sold, prices weak- thed off aud later salea were ail of bo lower. Closing values were weak at the aecline, and the lute wrade was practically betng several loads atiil ther late hour. Bulk of the sales landed at §7.200 7.40, with tops at §7.45. The general mar- while ur from satistactory to selling interes: NOU Suow Up Much difiei- ent_from the averaye trade ‘at the ciose of iast weok. Eeosodlng Mo g Pr. No. Av. Bh Pr. 70 “. e %0 718 W0 73 1% 10 288 120 Ty CEE] e 2 73 w10 w130 W Th w0 1% Pl Epottor et | re tors Monday :n'nff'm: T vea ko oT' ‘Aug: X . or octadt Ru. 58 (B “Talin "&' n supplie: Bl)lll taine lead Illlfinl the W.u.{: mrmb'i‘ almost many as @ 0ol (hl ¥o and Kansas Oity. 'l'»~ oy r"J.. was S0 amaier - tha X, and 13,000 o two weeks it 90,000 1arger than for the same ?y lagi year, Farly a vices from other markets were the local su flcieney in D arerof S "atlsHigs were hader- packer had nred ko,{ here, :Emmf" ] u':mm St the Dl of fact ood fat s selling on & strong to cents higher basis. Quality wasn't any thing to brag on, the best lambs here selling at 3570 ailthough tops are nom inally quoted as high as 3875, Some fairly ®0od stuff sold around $5.60 with plainer “ipds et 356068 Jamand for ers was broad, an Rything at all good sold strons o i le higher. One string of fee famba, about he best hers. tieally straight at $5.45, whilé other stuft {hat ‘was just faif reached S, Two loads of fa gy fleshy stuff went to tho country at Whatev - age Very f, Ing sold prac ck was left for killers found dding again th morning, and price ontinued to slum declines of 106115 cents, and In spots & much being quoted. Up 1| hoon no e sold over $6.50, and It looked very probable that this would be the outaide figure. A couple of loads Of mood wethers were unable to beat $.8 and a Jittle bunch of yearlings and wethers took Packers arg laying down on muttons, and current values are 50GT5_cents lower than at the high time Iast Thursduy. Q m-unn on m d lambe: Lambs, nl'n 5, choice, -"qflh mbs, falr (6 $.60; lambs e mr o_cholce, feeders, $6.0017.00; W'l W80 ewes, EoOK Swea, fair to kood, N NA' ‘oeder lambs 'Too Much Water in | the Sand Hills for (ood Duck Hunting Enroute home from a hunting trip Into the sandhills Sam F. Miller. genera! freight ugent of the Northwestern, is in the city. FHere he will be met by Mre Miller and together they will visit friends a few days before going back to Chi cago. According to Mr Miller 18 not as good as usual at this season of tho year. Relative to it he said: *“The tall flight of ducka has not started ' from the north, probably due to the warm weather that has prevailed. There are still large numbers of native ducks that have hatched along the Nebraska lakes and sloughs, but they have boen shot at #0 much that they have become wild and it 1s next to Imposaible to get near them. “There s so much water all through | northern and nortRwestern Nebraska that when the ducks come in from the north their feeding and roosting will cover a | wide area. During my residence in Ne- braska I never saw so much water, The lakea are all bank full and low places and sloughs that heretofore have bheen dry are either lakes or running streams. | While the abundant rains have put the country in condition to Interfere with hunting, they have been of great benefi: | to the range. “Never have T seen such a crop of Srans covering the sandhills as now. Those that In the past®have been bare, or prac- tically so, are now covered to the tops. The frost has stopped the growth and | now the grass is curing In perfect condi- tion for winter rang Grain Startsto Move to Market, While grain stocks in Omaha elevators jare far below what they were one year ago, the movement to market has set in as fast It comes In, it 15 expected that the normal will be reached very moon. Now the greatest shortage is in oats and it s asserted that this is due to the faot that farmerw are holding both for feeding purposes and for the hope of higher prices in the event of a large foreign demand develops, Wheat receipts Monday were 174 cars, some fifty more than on the correspond- ing day last year, Prices were 1 to 2 cents up, sales belng made at 8996 cents per bushel. Corn recelpts were fair, with # car- loads on the market and prices down % to 2 cents, the sales belng at ./@%3 cents. There were 8 cars of oats, selling at | day. A Tam Totals. The shortage is 267,00 bushels. Wroth Suing for Loss of Business Twenty-elght prospective jurymen had to be examined In district court before a satisfactory jury of twelve men was n- cured to try the suit of LeRoy C. Wmlh. proprietor of a saloon and cafe, the Stewart Construction company, m- Gross Wrecking company and the United States National bank. Wroth alleges that his business was damaged to the extent of $15,000 when the sidewalk and part of the street just above. Bixteenth strect on Farnam street was blocked by the construction of the new United States National bank. RAILROADS CUTTING OFF SOME OF TRAINS ‘With the tourist business of the season nearing the end, the rallroads are begin- ning to lay plans for cutting off the ex- tra passenger train service preparatory to getting back to mormal conditions, Bffective next Sunday the Union Pa- cific will discontinue two of the Omaha- Denver trains, Nos. 11 and 4. Going west No. 11 leaves Omaha at 7:3 in the morning and No. 14 arrives at 12:56 In the morning. Next Sunday the Milwaukee will cur- tall its summer car service by eutting out its through cars to Portland and Seattle, operated through Omaha in connection with the Union Pacific and Oregon- ‘Washington road. On the same date the through sleeper and chalr car service from Chicago to Denver, in connection with the Unlon Pacific and by way of Omaha, will be discontinued, The Mil- waukee's through equipment on the Colo- rado Express and the Colorado Special of the Union Pacific will be continued THOUGHT HUSBAND WAS MERFLY P! AYING NRINK George Duncan, 2718 North Twenty-sev- enth street was arraigned in police court cbarged with being drunk and disturbing the peace. “I thought he was only play- ing drunk, Judge, until he began to abuse testified Mrs. Duncan. “He was roaring around the house like a wild man. He must have been fooling, Judge, because where could he get drunk ™ “My dear madam,” quoth Foster in even tone, “there are only about 40 sa- loons in Omaha.” “I know, Judge,'' replied Mrs. Duncan, “but this was on Sunday." Toster yawned deeply and tuwning to the court wit inquired where lquor could be secured on Sunday. “He must have sent to Chicage for ll.. ! Judge," replied the wit. Foster murmured something about patronizing home industry and wadved | Duncan back to the bullpen. pos- | hunting | and unleas the stuff is sent out -nmn}“ 2GXY cents, i cent down from Satur- | Southern Parific ... Stocks in storage now and one year b ago In bushels: ™ ——"— | General Motors 8,413,000 | Total 11 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET |Last Week's Renewal of Activity Resumed on Large Scale Despite Exchange Weakness, STERLING FAILS TO LOW POINT NEW YORK, Oct, 235 ~Last week's ro- newsl of actvity was resumed on & large scale today regardicss of acute weakness In foreign exchanges. mand sterling fell to #1%, a dec 12 points trom the high point of a few weeks. ago when the Anglo-French loan was in process of consununation and oniy 11% points above the alarmingly low level recorded in August. Most other forms of forelgn remittances were lower, Inciuding francs and lires, while marks were inclined to yield. It I8 becoming Increasingly evident that the only solution of th.s problem lles in th establishiment of new forelgn credits. Con- ferences with this end in view were held by International banking interests today nd some definite adjustment is soon robable. red today werse limited d ‘shares. the new records were Maxwell common, up 15% points to 904, | Moto the second preferred 81 to 4, .\-uon- Enameling ang Stamping to 3%, and American Linseed 3% to Si%. Among the other lul\clnnlml ins of the session were ectric 18% to 180%. Batdwin Teomotive 14 to 143; New York Airbreak 5§ to 163, and (he Fertilizers and ls, these gaining 2 to 5 tted States Steel course was watched with special interest becauss’ of tomorrow's quarterly meeting of direc- tors. Sivel opened a fraction higher, soon fell over a point and wus heaviest at the closc. losing 1% at 8% The best opinion la that no mction on the common dividend will be taken., Eries were the outstanding features of the rallways, the common advancing | 3% to 39y, the first preferred 1% to 664 and the second preforred 3l to A8k, | These represent the highest quotations in three to four years. Krie common was | only second In activity to Steel, the fe- mand for this stock lmlng among the few impressive features of the alls In general and s consider- ably toward t ndard ls- | sues making "mdn'rn net losses, Total sales were 1,150,000 share | The western freight movement s now substantially above last year and shows gains over 1913, The government cotton ginning report was without effect on fouthern transportation shares. Honds' were steady at. the outset, But | ylelded slightly on increased offerings. !Total sales, par value, aggregated %4, \"fiu\lrnmenl bonds were unchanged on oa [“Number of sate and leading quotations | on stocks were Alaska Gold ......... | Allia-Chalmers s merican Mest Sugar Oan prd. | AR: Sumr n-m.lu . | Amerioan Tol. & Tei n Tobacco | Anaconda Copper 14 i 1 i3 24 Cn 3 5Esttals ‘is'!z'a E225aHES: 22 k3 ¥ 223 = P Chloaso. M. & 8L B dm Chiearo & N. Chieawo, R. 1. & P Ry.. Mino Co Denver & 1 lers* td l.-‘-rm- Northern Paciflo . Pacific Mail Pacffie Tel. & Ronibilo iron & Wesl hern Railway . Studebaker Soman oumee Unton. Pacifie Unitea Siates B :dul U. 8. Bteel Tiah dorvpee oo Wi Unfon salen for the day, 1. lwm shares. Sugnr Market. NBEW YORK, Oct. % —8SUGAR-—Raw, nominal, eonlr"unl. 4.3¢; molasses, l“c Refined, stead cut loaf, 6.1dc; .d 8.06c; mould .70¢;, cubea, 6.50c; :nx powdervd 6 40c; powdered, 5.3 flnu granulated, 5.3c; diamond A, 5.36c: rectioners’ A, : No. 1 6o. Fu- World-Wide Move To Get Trade for U, 8. Under Way WASHINGTON, Oct. .—Elaborate for a world-wide campalgn for trade by the United States are revealed in the estimates of the Department of Commerce expenditures for the next fiscal year to be presented to congress this ‘winter. Through the bureau of forsign and domestic commerce the department pro- poses to ald American merchants and manufacturers In taking advantage of opportunities now before them and in preparing for the struggle for the trade supremacy which commerelal officlals are certain will follow the European war. Reorganization of the staff in Wash- ington and an increase to about twice its present extent of the foreign com- mercial service, are contemplated, ac- cording to a statement today by Dr. E. FL Pratt, chief of the bureau, Appro- priations will be sought to provide for extensive investigations of commercial conditions abroad and for tariff inquiries by the cost of production given. “The commercial attache service has been In existence just about a year,'" sald Dr. Pratt. “It has proved so use- ful that an addition of ten commercial attaches will be recommended as part of the general program of ‘preparédness.’ These attacles, It Is intended, will be stationed in Japan, India, South Africa, Spain, Scandinavia, Italy, The Nether- lands, the Balkan states, Central Amer- fca and Venesuela and Colombia. “A similar increase In the bureau's work In prometing trade with Latin. America will be requested. This will able the bureau to conduct & number of speclal investigations there. Prince is Indisposed. BERLIN, Oet, %.—~Prince von Beulow, the former German imperial chai cellor, is confined to his roomi in Colokne as the result of a slight lnduvolimm. 3 cording to the Overseas News y. The prince is making a trip '.0 Jvunm, Baden and expects to resumeé his tomorrow, | | | Members New York Excdas nge, ol Browi way, New York Uity