Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 11

TATE—WEST QIDP lll\ll, ESTATE—WEST NDE Brick and Stucco Residence Farnam Hill 319 No. 41st Avenue This is Attractive dining room; much less than cost. Price $7,000, and we will make in faet, George & Company Dnuglns ‘56 REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH NDS FOR SALE 1o FOR SAIB—240-acre farm, situated lcss than 2 miles from O aha, in southwest- crn lowa: located one mile of good town of one thousand pop.; 160 ncres wi ter wheat, 50 acres corn. balance in pasture; x00d house, large barn and other neces: sary improvements; this is close to town amd school. 11 sell on | fnuy terms. Address Box 677, Glenwood, cwa. Missourt, POOR MAN'S (HANCE—$5 down, r monthly buys 40°acres grain, fruit, poul try land; some timber, near town: p!’ice $20 Other bargains. Box 425 V, Cer- thage, Mo. -0 Nebraska. QUARTER-section, southeast Neb., a good one at a bargain; improved ‘and convenient to good town. Write for par- ticulars. Owner, address ¥_450. Bee. Buy a Section Corn land near Omaha, second bottom, rich land, no overflow; improvements cost $60,000 O’Keefe Real Estate Co., 1016 Om. Nat. Bk. ____Douglas 2115 THE ONE BEST BUY ANYWHERE IN PERKINS COUNTY, NE- BRASKA, LANDS FROM $15 TO $20 ACRE.. COME, SEE FOR YOUR- SELF, WE PROVE IT. OR PAY ALL YOUR EXPENSES. ENOUGH SAID. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TO Dave Shuter Grant Neb AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. WRITE ME. ——— e e New Mexico. £6,000 ACRES fine pasture, irricable, big- | est barg.in in 8. W. Price, $2 per acre. . Address Y 152, Bee. Wisconstn. UPPER_ WISCONSIN—Best dairv and general cr? state jn the unlon settlars w.nted 1 for ssle at low prices on v terms. Ask for booklet 84 on Wiscon: Y eTrai fond Grant, Excellent iands or stock raising. If interested in fruit for a8 ask for bookiet on appie orchards. Afldreu Land and Industrial Dept, Boo Line Railwa Minneapolis. Minn. #-ACRE (arm for sale or will trade for lumber yard or hardware. Improve ments good; brick home; barn 39x60; good ranary, etc, Two and one-half miles to eer Park, Wis, R. F. D, and telephone iine. One-half mile to graded schoal W |flowers. Good soll, E. Dingman, owner, Deer Park fine location. Price, $7,50. Wi Miscellanevus. ;AVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? rite a good description ol our land and send it to the Sioux C!ty “Towa's Most Powerful edium.” Twenty-tive words evory: Fric y evening, Saturday morning and every urday av.nlnl and Sunday for one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve dif- ferent dl!l for §2; or 0 words, #, or T words. humflnul.uon of any lowa n 000 readers dally in four n-.t FARMS FOR RENT s ACRM !or rent, 13th and O. Carter !Akl REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE Must Be Sold $3,300 House for $2,650 This five-room, all modern, nearly new cottage Is located in the south part of the city just off the Deer Park boule- vard. Dandy big lot and nice homes on all sides. You must see this place to appreciate it and we will be glad to show you any time. Hiatt-Fairfield Co. 2% Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg. Doug. 4. EI0) RS CREIGHTON’S FIRST 6 rooms, oak finish, modern, cement basement and walks, east front lot, 4% 142; just completed, large living room Price’ $3,600; $500 cash, bal- Located mear Sith and C. G. CARLBERG A 312 Brundevl_‘ or_BldK nd sun room. e monthly. _REAL ESTATE—VACANT lots, Owner. near car; 8 cash, Duutlu :'w REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS House for Sale. To Be Removed. Frame houSe in god condition, 1712 Douglas St. must be removed before January 1; leave bids at our office. George & Company D. T8 2 City National Bapk Bldg. BAVE §200, On a é-room strictly modern, well bullt home from owner; hol water heat 37, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE rigage. Aec.ufl on 4,06} hangs fo &ood Schwab_Bros. le Minn. ood_home, | well built, well arranged, 8-room house with sleeping poreh. | Large living room with fire place and window seats. very reasonable terms. City National Bank. LEAVING City, I owe $%0 on my lot at %th and Duha Make offer for my equity at onec. 1144 Bee. REAL ESTATL—INVESTMENTS Make Offer 44 ft. next First Naticnal $46,000 asking price. Make offer. ‘Harrison & Morton Corner lot, 66x75 ft., close in, with 3 old frame houses rented . Price $3,760; lot is only 60 feet from raliroad trackage and s a mighty buy to hold for a rise in value. e owner of the back end of the lot with two oot railroad trackage wants $,000 for {t. Owner needs a ur and might take a 1915 Ford in Dfimlnl o use of- fering any other J. H. Dumont & Co. 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 0. DR. CONDRA FINDS WONDERS IN STATR & Trout Streams, Cliffs, Waterfalls, Forests, All Exist in Confines of Nebraska. | [ { Finished in oak. | of a bright, livable, convenient house at very ' Yol 1,00.000 bu. and lh'DI‘nl‘n {Tast year. | CARLOT RECEIP [ ! Investment Bargain i her. Hbrimary wheat receipta wore 2,107,000 bu lfld shipments 3 M) bu., against re of L5000 bu. and shipmenis of bu, iast year. 'y corn receipts were 662,000 bu 53,000 bu., nnnlnsl ylneil‘ln oats receipts were 699,000 bu And shipments 583 000 bu., of 814,000 bu. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago .. cetsves 6 198 Minneapolis ........ al Duluth Umaha Ransas Cit: St. Louls ‘Winnipeg These sales were No. 2 hard win ‘reported _tod 1 car (hea No. 3 hard winter, 1 Wheat: car, S4lac; 2 cars, Mc: 1 car, 93c: 1 car, flc.” Sample, 2 cars, %c; 1% cars, Sic; 1 , %00; 2 cars, 8. No. 3 spring, % ca i 1 car (white), ®c. No. 4 spring, 1 $oci 1 car, . No. o mixed, | 98c.’ No. 2 durum, 1 car, %c: cars. Je. No. 3 durum. 4 cars e Rye: No. 3, 9lc; 1 cars, Wige; 2 cars No. 3 4 cars #c; 1 car, 8¢, No. 4, 1 8c; 1 car, Mic; 1 car, §%c. Corn: No. TRt cars e No. T whiter 1 ot Omahe Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 tur- key, $LR@1.04; No. 3 turkey, $1.0'@10 No. 2 hard, 99c@$1.03; No. l hard, !IGML llO? ho 4 hard, 9ig6c: Nn 3 spring, i No. 6 mixed, 61%@éi%ec. Oat FINELY FILMED FOR !'_Alml Mt Men there were among the dele- gates to the Nebraska Farmers congress who opened their eyes in amazement at the wonderful things | which Prof. G. E. Condra of the state university unfolded to them in mov- ing pictures at the reception, enter- tainment and lunch given them by {the Commercial club last evening. Beautiful landscapes. bluffs, cliffs hundreds of feet high, great forests of pine, lovely streams with rushing rapids and great waterfalls, streams of clear cold water In which trout abound, hillsides covered with blue- bells, clematis, asters. mountain roses, mariposa lilles and other wild And all these things right {here in the great state of Nebraska, whose natural beauties are often lost sight of in the more useful corn, wheat and oat fields. cattle, hogs, hay and so on. “If that waterfall was in Switserland or some other forelgn country we'd prob- ably rave about it,” said Prof. Condra he showed one tremendous, dashing, eplashing, smashing waterfall as pretty 28 Minnehaha, but smaller. The plctures were taken by the Ne- braska Conservation commission and are for exhibition free in any part of the state on payment merely of the expense, John L. McCague, president of the Com-~ mercial club, in an address of welcome, called upon the assembled farmers as “representatives of three-fourths of the veople and three-fourths of the wealth ot the state” to accept the hospitality of the club, made up of more than 1900 leading business men. He declared that the farms furnish to the towns and cities the foundation of their wealth, the fresh blood and brawn and brain and nerve needed to bufld up a big city like Omaha. George Coupland, president of the con- | when he had helped institute the first farmers’ elevator in Nebraska at his home town of Elgin. ““The Interests of the town and the country are identical,” he said, “and I have always found the leaders in the business life of the cities most ready to co-operate with the farmers.” Harry Byrne Introduced the speakers. Miss Anna McCormick of Ralston gave a dramatic reading, “The White Silhouette.” After the moving pictures came the “eats,” consisting of ‘“‘wieners” and sandwiches and coffee. And then, over the cigars, there was a pleasant “‘get to- sether” time and a few more of Prof. Condra's pictures. ‘The affalr was held in the main dining room of the Commercial club. Recnuting “On the Bum" Over in Egypt & BERLIN, (By Wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.), Dec. 1.—-Among the Items given out today for publication by the Over- seas News Agency Is the following: “The Egyptian sultan, who was ap- pointed by Great Britain, published an appeal to the population inviting volun- teers for the army. Altogether 1% responded, but when they as- certained that they were to be sent to the Dardanelles lhay lnuunh‘ end all of them BERLIN, Dec, 2.—(B; Wlnl-l to Say- ville. )—Th. Turkish wlr minister, Enver ‘asha, by Overseas News Agency, to y st Sofia. He was recel war minister, M. Eavoff. gress, responded and recalled the time |l | New n P an, etock and grain kel r‘, Bouth ixteenth, Omaha. le| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. ol 1o 19 1ot g C.u.y fring ’ \ ol / 65! Moy | o) m) o wl @ 2 AR 182 |1796 |18% | 1m0 1820 (1800 | 1820 | 17 TT% 9 958 | 8 emmio e 0-25 933“[ 970 | 990 l 9114/ 906 j 97 | 960 | 982 9978 9 82| 995 | 9T A—Asked. B—Bld. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Dec. 2—Fears expressed th Canada would selte more wheat had decidedly bullish effect today on prices here, The market closed strong. sGdie to S%c net higher, with Decembe $Lo and May at 124 Notable t00. "were made in staples—corn, L oats, 1@1%c, and brovisions, ulges in the price of wheat were vir- lulll{ continuous throughout the day. te a_ good deal of profit taking by Inl. holders, the close was within %e of the topmost level reached. ullish um.\ment wl.l stimulated by prival timates at e avallable whea! of th. Unlud States was only «)0 bu-h not'lthlu.ndlnl that nt figures had indicated a w".l 0! IMWM bushels. By the lessened nffncne was meant wheat milling. sultable for Corn advan to new high prices for the season. Favorable weather had failed to bring about any increase of country offerings. Big export sales helped to lift the oats market. The total of European pur- chasing was said to be 1,000, bushels. Huge decreases in stocks of meats at western points as compared with a | tions that there would be little, if any, month ugo were largely ruponllblu for | decrease in the world's vistble supply for m. .[nn(lh of provisions. the month of November, with May eas- cago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, |ing off to 6.68c and July to 6.7, and nornlm No 3 red, $111; No. 3 hard, | with the market closing at a net decline minal; d. $1.07%. Corn: No. % of 2 to 7 points. Sales were 1170 bags ellow, old, TiW@Tic; No, 4 yellow, new, | December, 6.67c; January, &.5%; February, | N ¢ Qe | Goici March, B.éhci April, 66c: May, 687c; ‘standard, WA@ | June, 6.71c; July, 6.75¢; August, c; Sep- by N2 b e | tember, 8.84c; October, 6.89¢. Bpot, qulet; el T8 | Ric s, T%c:’ Santos 4s, 9%kc. ~Cost and VBWGIL. | trelght offers were reported somewhat Provisko lard, $.37%; irregular with the " tone rather ~easy. T A Guolations ranging from about 876c to BU —Firm; creamery, fl’%!c 0.00c for Santos 4s, English credit. The EGGS — Higher; receip s Z;;“'- officlal cables reported no change In nm: m?&rln:mmrynf #1@2%8c; at| miirels prices and an advance of 1-3d in case . ° - mark, cases Included, Q. ceipts, 3| tho Tate of Rio exchange on London. Michigan and Wisconsin whites, Minnesota and Dakota whites, ésc. Minnesota and Dakota Ohlos, 6)|: F @fi3e. POULTRY—Aliv eprings, 13c; turk: UMAHA GENERAL MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, any mse over T ibs.. 1ie: brollers, 184@ito; spri 1l¢; ducks, loc‘ lnn, 10e ! younl_‘pune he e Cireadpeaks, .;.na.rd gallon, $1.10; standards, $i.25; B e, iandards, L&, select York counts, $1.%. Northern, i cans, Chesa- ans, 20G2c; large c‘.n-. 306 FISH—Halibut, 12 h. fowls, 12¢; higher; 14e. salmon, catfish, “Smelts, unoitd white FROZEN FISH-Halibut, 10%c; catfish, large, for st mon, falls, salmon. slivers, 10c; 'No. trout, 110 No. 1. whitetish, dressed, Jc. No. 1 whitefish, lai 5c; No. | white- ; pickerel. round W, headle g 0l ressed ozen, 6¢ hlu.iu. gxtra fang hnn. #3 00, 10-1b. by 10-1b. bas- “KlPP!Rl%D FISH—Salmon. Lotn: ! " Chiscks: Nor 1, 10, . Rounds: No. 1, l4o! : No. 1, i0%e; She. bl POUL’I'RY—DT”OI’!. 1% to 1% nst receipts 93| casabas, $5.00 ert Emp rors In kegs, $10) kez bl anborr o8 ry, $1.°0 UbL. Belle and Bugle, $880 bbl.: Jumbo, $10.00 bhl. Figs, | 1230 oz, ™e tox. VEGETABLES-Cabbage, 1'4c 1b.; head lettuce, e doz doz. California, ¢ | 2% doz.; cauliflower, §.50 brussel sprouts, ¢ pepp 5 onlons yellow Spanish, $1.50 ert 1%e ib.; artichokes, ! 1 Potatoes Colorado bu.; large Colorado white 1 River Ohios, T8 bu. Sweet' . $3.00 ert.. —-No, 1 walnuts, 16%c Ib.: bik: walnuts, 3¢ Ib.; hickery, 4c Ib.; fiiberts 16¢ I1b: pecans, 13%ec Ib.; Brasils, 15c 1b almonds, 15¢ Ib. MISCELLANEOUS—Crackerjack, $370 i~ ! caso; crackerack, one-half case, AL L car, $LOL: L cars. | casei fard dates, imo Ib.i saited poanits ;L Car, We. No, & hard winter, 3 |31 can: popeorn, &, 1 1b. package, §2.5) cars, 96c; § cars, 95%c; b% cars, S6c. 1|CASe: cornpops, §1.35 case; cornpops, one half case, $1.66 case: 8. W. date: | box. Honey, $37 case. Alritne, oz, §1.50 case. Cocoanuts, $5.50 bag, 'I" doz, (!dcr’ Motts, $3.75 kex: Motts, on | halt bbl, $.25 bbl.; Nehawka, 0 keg. ! ian, City Grain a Provisions KANSAS CITY, Dec. I 2 hard, $1.01@1.06; No. 2 December. $1.00%: May, $1 w,. 1 (new). ®¥e. No. & white, 3 cgrs (new), ( Cdipc; December, Ma X ; 2 cars (new), 8%c. No. 5 white, 1 TR N, 1 white, mWdioc: " No- 2 car (new), i 1 car (new), 6. No. 2 mlxed N%@Be. yellow, 2% cars, @c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car | BUTTER—Creamery, %e; firsts, 30c, (new), 65%c; 1 car (new), 64%c. No. B|seconds, 29c; pu:l:ln yellow, 1 car, @8%c; 1 car (new), 63c; 2| EGGS-Firats, %oc; seconds, 21%e. cars (new). @je No. 6 yellow, 1 car POULTRY—Hens, 10%@11c; turkeys, lic; (new), §le. No. 8 mixed, 3 cars (new), | apringers, 1%c. 6c; 1 car (new), B4c. No. 4 mixed, 1 — car (new), f44c; 2 cara (new), 63e. No. Minnenpolis Grain Market. § mixed 1 car (new), 8 1'car (new) | MINNEAPOLIS 2 —WHEAT—De- 1 car’ (new), c. Oats:|cember, $1.06%: May, $1.08%: No. 1 hard, 0. 3 white, 8 cars, 3%c. No. 4 white, 1,¢1.11%; No. 1 gnorthern, oL 1.08%; No car, 3840, Sample, 1 car, 37%c; 2 cars, |2 northers LY. %e; 1 car, 3c; 1 car, Ml4c; 1 car, 8¢ | FLOUR I\ll grades higher. Barley: No. 4, 1 car, b, BARLEY—54@$c. RYE- ey i %Ic. No. 3 durum St. Louis Grain Market, Corn: No. 2 white. 656/65! | ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—WHEAT-No. 2 hite, m‘&&: o, ' white, ©2qelc: No: | red, $LE@LE; No. 3 hard, nominal; De- @d2ige. ot white. 6 cember, $L06%: May, $L10% No ! yellow, 65%@6%c; No. 3 vell uw-' CORN—NG. 2, 66c; No. zvhn- 6@ 06%c; ; "No. 4 yellow, 64%@6%c: No Sluocember. 85%c; low, 62@63c; No. fl’{!“"- (0% @0 OATS—No. 2, 41¢; nfl» 2 white, nominal. mixed, Mdz%: 0. mixed, Mfic e No. & mixed, 64%c; No, 5 mixed, 61 Liverpoo' Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.~WHEAT-Spot, No, 1 Manitoba, 11s 11%d; No. 2, 11s 74d; No. 3, 11s t%d; No. 3 hard winter, new, lis 8d. old *eol Plata, 8 30, , 128 6. ORN--Spot L NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, DGC 3 —~FLOUR~—Firmer; | Bpring patents, §.40@6.80; winter patents, Tt winter straights, 36 50084 | ¢ EUBAT-80et, tigmar; Ne. 1 durum, 1. New Yorki No, 1 northern, 16%, )uluth ln lnd No. 1 northern, Mani- ! “ 4 &k L Buttalo. iutures pot drm.“fio, 2 yellow, S2%c, | OATS-Spot, steady; No. 3 white, 4@ | o34 —Steady; pri 1.90; No, 1, $1.2 1.3 Nowlc, D idor 3 owlioan. tate, common to cholce, 191 @10c; Pacific coast, 1915, S@ioc. Bogota, 3@8lc; Cen- tral America, PROVISIO\B—Polk firm; mess, $17.50 D022, short clear, eady; mess, $16.500 Tard, firm; mid- y, The; country, 1 recelpts, 7,858 tuhs; P ira . 28@33¢, 30c; be; 1914, Mllhhb—ulau.ly' @ | 3 CHEESE—Firm: state, whole, milk, 17¢; same, vuruo same, eurrenl make, speclals, 16/4c, same, avernge fancy, 164c. Pouurnv—t.lv. firm; western chick- fowls, f2@isc:’ turkeys, 14@ilc. western fresh chiokens, 140 13@17c; fresh turkeye, ncnlnu, 2,101 bon-. lats, held, o fancy, ressed, ; fresh fowls, 4@ 2. Cotfee Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2-COFFBE—-The market for coffee futures was at prac- tkully a standstill durlnl today’'s earller tiading. The opening w: 1 to 4 points er, but the ownly actual business re- yorted up to midday was at last night's | closing figures. Later, however, the sell- ing became a little more active on indica- E‘ Omaha Hay Market. IRIP‘ HAYv(‘hol(e uplmd $10.6040 1.50; X\o $10.00@10.50; No. 00,00 00, o. .ofl@u. 00; choice mldllnd uouuo .00; 'No. 1, $9.00g10.00; 2, $4.0089.00; No. 3, $6.00§8.00; rholce lnwland ».0g 10,00; No. 1. $5.00§9.00; No. 2, §7. W(ll No. 3, $5.00G7.00, STRAW-—Cholce wheat {s quotable at $0.50; cholee oat or rye, ’GMM, and poesibly $1.00 for extra choice, LFALFA—Cholce, $12.00913.00; No. 1, $11.00@12.00; No. 2, $.00§11.00; No. $7.000 9.00 Cotton Market. YORK, Dec. 2.—COTTON-8po middling uplands, 12.40c. Bales, ‘K\ Cotton futures opened steady: Decem- ber, 12.80c; January, 12.46c; March, 13.78c: May, 12.98; July, 13.06c. The market closed barely steady today at 8 net decline of @13 points, or at the lowest level of the day Market, NEW YORK, Dee. 2—Cotton goods firm; yarns firm and active; raw silks, easier; men's wear wi 1916, at advanc bought for fall, . , Dec. 2-EVAPORATED ulei. RUITS-Prunes, casy. Apii- cots and peaches firm. Ralsins steady. CORN-No. 2 mlxod M\k‘. No, 2 white, | W@ LIVERFOOL, D 2=COTTON—pot steady; good middling, 7.92d; middiin 7.654; low middling, 7.07d; sales, 10,00 tales. Sugar Market. NEW YORK., Dec. 2-SUGAR-Raw, | grm; centrifugal, 5 idc; molasses, 431 efined, steady. Futures opened steady | today; &t noon prices were about & point gher. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1915 f ' {ibs. in separa comp., lic ver I to 7} picked, % price, but not' wanted, if¢ | hflu .('\.:.P; 4 Il\xl’ |v(‘v.d!l|“'l¥ 4¢, _roosters, —_— , rkeys, 17¢: ol ms, L : : Receipts Good Dem-nd Good and {5 ibs. %o Teés than 5 Ioe sach "ao: | No Material Change in Cattle for wanted. Oeese, full feathered and fat. | Wheat Makes Advance of One Soi Dicked, kmfi but ot ,‘\':“.‘.:,} the Day—Fat Lambs Slow ineas. eac young. to . to Three Cents. emeh, Mc. Hoimer squabs. 14 or. and over. | and Weak | e [$R90: 10 19 12 on., 00, Ne. 1, must welg | - o ot 1 0l e ., COB.N SELLS A CENT HIGHER |23 for dos” gr § o, Flwons, ahy | HOGS ABOUT TEN CENTS HIGHER | W Brane_Ben | llnvh; $18 per bareel; > 2 1985 low per barrel: Winesaps. OMAHA, December 2, 1915 | 3IO% Talne, B3 per arre, Ninessps. | OMAMA, December There was & good run of grain today |teh. | Receipts were Cattie. Pog and there was a good demand for every- | Shieid Brand-Black Twigs. .80 per | Official Monday ] thing on the list | Black Twigs. commertelal brand, (Official Tuesday The wheat market was especlally (er barrel; Ben Davis, Hunols, 878 | Official W edneaday strong, selling from 1 to 3 cents higher. Estimate Thursday Wheat receimis totalled 143 cars and the | > BUTTHR—Rest amery, Slc; seconds sales of this ce were correspondingly | in cartons or tubs. 3¢ @ood dalry, M [ Four davs this w heavy. | Be: county, common, 19i,e Anva tast The receipts of corn were moderate | CHEESE - Importea Swise. e . d Wk and the demand for thia cereal was|domestic, %c; block, Me: twins 18¢ 3 wka fairly active. Corn was alse bulllsh and Galries, 18c: trip'ets, 19¢. young Amerl- | Same days ¢ w'ks ago.d Sold from 1 cent (g 1 conts higher = ican, ¥c: blue label brick. i%e: limburker. | Same WavS Tast yont Jats remainod fier Jrices ranging | we York white, 1% mported from 14 to % cents higher. The cash | French Koequefort, 48 P g L L e B demand for this cereal was good and the ' FRUITS-Orauges: California Sinkist | B Sattle hose and sheeb at the OUOSTL recelpts were fair. Navels, S, 1%, 4.0 box. Caifwnla | oon AT BRECGE fOt L0 ¥ Rye recelpts were pood and the de- Sunkisi Nuvels, 150s, 8. $435 box: Call PEETE. Wit At T Inc mand was quite active, ruling from 1 to fornia Sunkist Navels, 1% and smabler, | Cattle X 262,62 higuun BiEber & werd uhlimoriant and e box: Fiori av all sises, $170 Hogs 5 20818 n3 recet ere po! 4 Californn Val ias, 1 $3.0) i ¥ 2088 . the markel remained practically un- o A e o o] "'1;"”""_“‘. T ":“'“:"l\hi‘:n::fi, changed e ok b o fo o shos Clearances were: Wheat and flowr, g prices of hogs at (he Ommha live Stoek | cqual to 1,880,000 bu.; corn, 2000 bu.; oats Winter Notils 'v‘,u:k(-t for the last few days, with com- .60 bu A ! \ 92 parisons R iforni Suway | Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to =4 Myl | “Date. | 18 308, [$@ higher: corn. unchanged to 1% e (e te_ T 1018 Al 1914.1913. (191, Nov. KR 8% 6 c K u\ 51 ) L+ Holiday Recelpts and_disposition ot live stock at the Union Stock yards, Souun Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. L»cemb«r 3, 1914 R SIPTS ( ARS « ™ U | & | € 2 « L) C 1 | 3 C - A 6 1€, & ' ‘Afi]( 1 Tiitnoia Central 3 Chicago Gt. West. Total recelpts .. n o l'l\l-’n\lTIUNv-lll-‘AD | Cattle. Hgs. 8hp. | Morris & Co. . . fll X 135 Switt and Compan, ML 4,381 Cudahy Packing LH8 AME a6 Armour & Co. BB U Schwartz & Co. .. LT J. W. Murphy s 1,647 Lincoln Packin, R South Omaha . Co. W, B, Vansant Co. Hill_& 8on F. B. Lewis ... J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bulla .. L. F. Husz 5] B0282 0 eBh waBuEZRRAEE .8, .~ W48 ('ATTLFr-KecnID!-I were moderate this morning, only 100 cars beink reported in, but_the total for the four days Loots up 2547¢ head, whleh is 3,000 larger than lasi week 000 larger than a year ago. There was a tuir demand for western beet steers, which were llM{owlth yes« teiday, and, for that matter, about nudy with &wuk ago. Lom!oa boel owod little change as comrsnd but the nl!l‘hut on that klnd o: Olllll. ll sround 2%c lower eek, the trude being slow llld dull, wlUl & down- ward tendency at all market points. Cows and heiters were about steady witu yesterday's later marke, or around e lowep than last week. ‘This would apply more especially to the fair to good kinds, which suifer more than on ac- count of the cornfed market. Canner cows ond heifers have not shown so much? change. Blockers snd feaders were slow, as usual | for this lute in the week, but there was Lot much change as compared with yes- terda; uwuuanu nn cattle: Good to cholce 35, (0@8.50; falr to good fed dngs.u; common to falr ted @ mmon to falr gri ©8.35; good to choloe gx 6. 0od to choice alr to good cow! mon to_fair Ccows, §. “ 7 . COWS, 5 11 b rood -tnum., um B common ‘0 fa k heifers, §5.6006.2; llnck an- u w .25; stock calves, $6.00@8.0; veal nuvu. $.0000.25; bulls, stags, etc., #4.25g6.00. ts of falr volume port c! erran the estimate several hu red head, and the total for the four days 631 head, than Beipta 80 far this week &re larger than for any’ smiarperiod since the- third week of broad lhlpph? fou, There was again today and more rlA the luppl{ was sold on lhmpllli orders at prices that were steady to strong, and in g esibly a8 mueh - o nickel g1 nrewunOLnanlo‘ several loads making 36.4 I=Al 7 while the bu* of the shipper Durchnu Iunded at 3. . 40, | Early packer bids were no better than steady, and first sales did not look to be more than b6c higher, but when the bulk ouu-t P?l.ln to fgove values Rore all of B@ile \gher, and on r the packer t ! logked' clobe %o 1o higher. ‘quaiity was | on the whole better than on in the recelpts than for a lon considering this packer tra l,e d, was not quoted as any more than 6@10c higher. Movement was rather active and a fair by 10 o clock Packing hogs sold ly at $6. .35, :find hllk of all the Wwas quoted at kepr-ununvo - Av. Bh. Pr. Av. Sh. Pr | 1% 00 600 Hi W 6 | i) % 16w e |8 1 » n 630 1% 5w 18 M0 6% n ... :2\‘ L] 208 ‘o . w w ek Ldld. I'IOB 18 R o i P—Shee, nnd lamb receipts were Uberal for a Thursday, some siaiy fire cars, or 15,500 head showing up. tar | this week 60,77 head have arrived, this | being twice as large as a week ayo, and more than 16000 larger than last year, but smaller than two wecks ago by & few hundred head. Today's runs s the fargest tor & Thursday sinoe the "erst week of October. Fat lambs made up a {)l"lly k0od share of the supply and the trade opened dull again today. LAte trade yesterday was anyway 160, and in a spot or two as much us a'quarter lower. and even at that, the clearance was not very satis- factory. This morning first bids were | little, if any, better than the later rounds Wednesday, and looked anyway 1ic lower | than Tuesday. Sellors were unwilling to cash their holdings on this basis, but | packers refused to raise their hands to |sny great extent, and whon the bulk of the fat lambs started (o move, pretty ‘drr-n( o0 Food lambs were bousht at fl. latter price being the high- ‘m\ msld ‘up until & late hour in the fore- | noon, |, Fat ewes were in good supply. receipts including several strings of them, but | trade opened steady to strong, and an- other cut of the Montana lambs, which | brought $5.90 yesterday, sold at $5.0) this morning, & flat 10c advance. Uther good stult made 6.9, and bulk f the falr to good offerings moved at 76, with 8 bunch (hat was none aftractive at $6.66. A car of Eoats . [ which was include in the offerings solM NEw YORK STM MARKET L350, The lamb trade proved pretty much of A drag all th &h, but by midday a fair clearance was made at prices that ranged tlEht around ibe “lower than ‘Tuesday | Foreign Slllm; ol Btlndnd Shares othing sold over $$.6), and most of the | iamba were bought at S8, with twe url and Heaviness in Special- three sales nt $8.3 | “Feeders were in small supply, Sut ia ties Depress. {the “lamb division weights ran from | p— Imedium ty fairly heavy, ana practieally | Rothing haa been sold up to neon. Avout | U+ 8. STEEL GOES A-TUMBLING [the only kind of feeding lambs that are | jsure of attracting attention now are the | Npw < 2. ~Fore {Ught ‘ones, and while heavier Stutt MAY of \seandkor wenrtes ang: i onaaneng sell falrly well some dave the deraand 18 hea\iness in speciaitias served to depreas Yeuriings (hat has Teen hore alnes T ert Drices, Substantially in today's market day was stll in hands 8L A late |U0Pe’s renewed offerings of our stocks lacked explanation, other than that it mav have been necessi'ated by the es- fensive French and British commitmen's to,_the new Froneh loan The further setback {n war shares was @re v {nccable to the utierances of a loading financler, wio ventured h grohes that the ol led forces would hence. orth reduce thelr war contracts fn tiie country because eash would be lacking to_meet additional obligations. Profesaional selling, wnleh again con- centrated upon such leaders as 1'n'tad States Etecl, the esppers and a fow of the repiesentative rails, gave added force to the declise. Steel fell % paints to 8% and Anaconda 3% to $4', whi Unfon Pacific, Canadlan Pacific, Ate | son, St. Paul, Brie and New Haven | st 1 0 almost 2 points. Anaconda's loss foi- lowed publi-a‘ion of the compary's siat> ment for November showing a reduction of £00,000 pounds in produeti>n comparcd w.th the preceding month. Among the more severe dec.inea of the sess on, some of wileh were partly 1o trieved in the later dealings we.e G.n eral Motors whish lost 10 at 44, Stud - baker, ‘% to 1484 Baldwin Locomoti.e, 1 to 1004; Crucibie 8t e, i to N a il United States Industral Alcohol, 4% t» 18 Total saies amounted to’ 80,09 thores Reading's October increase {2 ) and day. On 1 of the fattest ones n topped out packer at AtIons on shec r and lambe: | to cholce. $LNN0: Inmbs tair to ood, 38 1a1 ¢ 0 8.40; \-mlir\cn talr oarlings. 3 alr to ch \bs, to cholce | ehaice, : | @GS i Cattle Slow——lloun Flrm, CATTLY slow Strong——Sheen market 10 Recelipts, hative Leof stoors, 6.500 19,28, calves, i H w cows and helfe 10.°0, ng HOGS--Receipts 10%15c higher 116,00, mixed FOUKN, $5.°018.4g PiKS, $1.00g0.90 D LAMBS Recelpts, 15,00 wethers, $6.0006.60; ewes, . (0G0 19 50,000 head: market bulk $LiHM0 .5 $6.00116.90 | strong. fligh heavy K Marker Dec. 3. —CATTLE~ market ateady; na butchers, $4.5575. 5 W, cannors, $3.2, $5.50816.5) SI0UX Ta., lbtn. 1000 head steers, $5.0007.0); we and heif . Atocker: 35.0008,60; S Reoceipts, statement showing operating revenues of New Haven's increass of $85,000 wers confirmatory of recent ex- hibits by other leading rallway systemas. Bonds were heav: ness in_ Missouri, 6,500 head; heavy, 8§ $5.8516.10; narket 801, 45; bulk, vanr: tight, with market weak- ansas and Texas is- AND LAMBS—Recolpta, 3,000 34 18, og Ta! Weleq, e value, asstesated Deads markel steady: wethers, $6.0074.7; o Mited States bonds were unchanged Numiver of sales and leading quotations | © Staek Market. on stocks were as follows: . 3=CATTLE. IlM‘ H Sales. Tilgh. Low. Close. steady; native beaf, steers, l | 15,300 %% MY 26! vearling steers and helfers, | $.608 5017 00: stockers ‘and faed: i ; southern steers, $6,36418.50; 31 ifors, $1.000%.60; native calves. - Racelpts, 0600; h har: plgs and 1, 5% 10; mixed "T'm.. i 1 mgn 0 4 d heavy. ’g 00 SH .lc elpts, 1. .tn?g are =% lings, aheen, ($- ‘-nd em n‘tn ‘{&" »” ol | Movsas City Live llvmk Market. “400 Wy . \N‘l‘uvusc b 3-CATTLE—Re- | L w0 :‘ A Soipte, Lo hig -r, r:tmn od, stocrs, | ¢ B B2 i nhe .Il'l A s 'Il‘lll‘m . & Ohle.. S S freiers, s mu't'b ! TOOBRTS, ealves S B ::” B HOGS--Reoeipts 800; o Mgher: bulle | & L 19 e mc 6.00; ety o ‘. ;a kars and :g o u FF.‘I’\—:m og) -uer W TN ity yearlin n.- 50G7.40; '!lhers o 3R B ! btz ] ewes, Y-8 i gapgpieac - SARNR te 8T. JOSEPH, Dec. 3—~CATTLE-Re- 140 coinfs. 1500 head: market stead boooed % 208,18 Ry Rt | Interbarough_ Cor i, 800 "'"N—R-e-lpu. 1,500 head: market | jarhracim nw stendy. bulk of sales. $8 100 EP AND LAMBS—| 2900 head; market steady; lambs, n 13,100 ecelpts ve stocl 900 clpal western mrket: ; terda e Ch .»"o‘l Bheen, Chicago, . 000 15 001 ] i South Oma 900 15,50) TI0 100y 1014 !p:s ‘(ml:’ City 6, 3,000 :‘ :!' l’: §t. Louis 8,50 8,900 T Het Hew i ansas 8,50 5,000 N oy e s S 5 @ 4 ERERE SeTan ot i A L68. mand, cables,}.7i 3 Ry 140 SULVERBar, Mexican dolars, 1o Ey iR e ::Emns—aovommnt. steady; rafiroad, Loe 18 100 13w TIME LOANS—Steady; 6 days, 2 - LT cent‘fildly-. per cent; x-m:)‘nt l!: 1}1.(: ‘a ’#‘Q ‘;Et 8 per cent. 1% money ateady: high. CC R l per cent; I?w. per cent; ruling W0 ey -v! LY per cent: last loan, 2 per c'nl clcse, 1M 1 ™ ng per cent; offered at 2 per cent. H00 485 40 40 Closing quotations on bonds today were r« 4,200 -a A% N a8 TOlloWE' Tngrnational Marine v, stson o8 sl Wperdlone Xt ¥ LA . l . Creighton Band Men . Seeking Letters A | J— By Efforts are being made on the part of the Creighton university band to have |awarded to the musiclans In recognition of their services. The contemplated de- slgn 1s a “ entwined In a lyre. A committee composed of Waldo Shil- lington, arts department; Splitter, phar- macy college: Thelssen, dents; Kawa- leski law school, conferred with President McMenemy on the subject, the project being favorably received by the univer- eity head, althoush no definite action SAVANNALL TINE- u&; was taken. ll‘nt:.‘ J\I»m-n The band s this year under the lead- N ership of Mr. Mullins, & junior in the dental college, and played at all the foot ball games. The musicians are also v counted upon to furnish music at Crelgh- ton's basket ball contests, in recoguition of which services it is lkely that the e {OBR,‘.C letters will be granted. Eighteen of the ;‘ lored af 3 players are professional musicians, v, Tin, pot_tin, I 10- Anumony. 2138, Man Chases Girls Near Rourke Park Two young women were pursued by a young man, near Rourke park, early yesterday evening. They escaped and called the police, but a hasty search of the nelghborhood falled to bring about his capture. The young women, who were A&ap- proached by the man were Miss Mabel Berger, 2768 South Fourteenth, and Miss Mary Clines, Fifteenth and Vinton, book= keeper at the Telephone company maln office. PULS AND PETERS PLAN LECTURE RECITAL SERIES Prof. E. L. Puls, of the department of expression, and srof. W, A, Peters, of the department of English, of Bellevue colley will Initiate & series of lecture recitals ¥Friday night In the college chapel. Prof. Peters will give a short lecture on “Lady Windermere's Fan," {with a resume of the life of the author, Oscar Wilde, following which, Prof, Puls will read portions of the drama. The other lecture recitals, which will follow will take up other modern dramas and dramatists. MEXICAN GOVERNMENT LETS GO HOLD ON ROADS LAREDO, Tex.. Dec. LA decree iasued today by Gemeral Carranza, head of ¢ facto government in Mexico, Tead, £3 16s. l _sm- Ket. LONDON, Dec. 2.—American on”the stock market opsned lower tatey and failed to recover. e close 1 e?(—Blr. 26 11-164 per oun;:' - Dl!(})L;"’?%ATFl—lhorl bills and three months, Bi per ce Bank Clearings, OMAHA, Dec. 2.~Bank c‘“"""d !ol' Omaha today were $3,690,141 3"«“"“’0"41“ day last yea u,fl&.. Three Smothered to Death in Mud Under an Upset Automobile| GARY, Ind., Dec. 2—A woman and two men, one from Needles, Cal, were smothered to death in the mud under their automobile which overturned and ground its occupants into the muck of the West Gary marsh tonight. Gary po- lice are searching in the vicinity of the accident belleving that another man may have met death in the mishap. The fire department was called to ex- tricate the bodies of the three victims, which have been identified as those of Mrs, Anna Adkins of Hammond, M. H. Goodrode of Chicago and Jack Thompson of Needles, Cul. The wrecked automoblle was discovered by & pedestrian who noticed the tail lght of the car gleaming at the side of the road. He investigated and saw one of the woman's feet sticking out of the mud. Police and firemen who were summoned |extricated the bodies with difficulty. |CLARK EXPECTS SESSION LASTING TILL DOG DAYS WASHINGTON, Dec. %.-Speaker Clark reached Washington todsy prepared, he sald, for a long session of congress, last- ing “until the dog days. oecording to reports, places the der the direct comtrol of Alberto president of the National jco, who s now In the husiness. It ls reported on ity that the government will return trackage properties to (he near future,