davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
chance on Tuesdays market.
Representative sales.

SHEEP-ln spite OF the ract that the
local market was only lightly supplied
with some % 900 head of sheep and lambs,
and Chicaeo was bare OF fresh receipts
In both sheep and lambs was slow most
Of tho forenoon at prices generally about
steady with the close OF last week. one
factor that helped to make the trade
little draggy was the wetneSs OF some OF
the fleeces, and the fact that packers
Kansas City reported 1900 head carly,
and st. Joseph 100 head, the trade being
slow at both places A week ago the re-
ccipts here were some l2,0O head, two
weeks ago $500 and a year ago oi,SO
head The quality OF tho offerings to-
day was fairly good on the whole, and
out Of the eighty-eignt cars about six
teen consisted OF mutton offerings, being
largely ewes with a good sprnklng or
yearlinEs and wethers
The proportion Of feeder offerings was
about the same as on most days last
week with the bulk feeding lambs, which
found a ready sale chiefly at S0qNsA
feeder moved before anything else this
morning, and most everything on that
order was cleaned up as soon as sorted
from the fat stuff. Quite few country
buyers were in evidence, indicating a
continuance OF q good healthy demand
at present quotations.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, 81 25a1 so; lambs.
fair TO good, S71Ua725 lambs, feeders
S625fI7OO. yearlings. good to choice, IS. 10
6i5.90; yearlinEs, fair to good, S. 1895. 10 ;
yearlings, feeders, S. 4Oq6,sO; wethers,
good. s4SOd5O0; wethers, feeders, sAS0d
40; ewes, good 20 choice, S470liN,O 90; ewes,
fair to good, $4,000 %; ewes, feeders, $40
G390
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
OMAHA SENERAS MARKET.

BuTTER1No. J. lilo. cartons. sic; No.
CHEEsE-Imported Swiss 4oci Amerl-
1Sc; daisies, 1870. triplets, l9c; Young
Americas, zoe; blue label brick, ice; linn
burger, 2-lb., zoe; lib. zoe; New York
white. lsc; imported French RoqIetort'
FIsH-Trout. lie; large crappies. 100
loo; salmon. 12q15c; hallbut, 9lsc; channel
PoUiTRYPHBroilers, i54c; spring chick
ems, lac; hens, 121Sc; cocks, Sc; ducks, loo
geese, Sc; turkeys, 12Ac; pigeons, per doz,
feathered, Sc; squads. No. ], $3.50; No. 2.
BEEF CUTs-No. ribs. 2lc. No. 2.
iS4c; No 3. HIS; No. l IOins; I1sc;, on, No:
No z, ike No so.4 ., lol5c, No i rounds,
lJhc; No 2, lthe; No, g. Eye No ]
plates, SCI No, 2. sac; No. 3, TIC.
FRUTTs@oranges. extra fancy valen-
cias, Sos, 1l2s, l26s, l50s, l76s, zoos and
sizes, $3.50 per box. LEMONS. fancy soos,
| 3eOs, $500 per box; 42Os, $3.50 per box APP
| Piles, Beleflowers, 4-tier. $l6O per box;
Box bSS Beileflowers, alter, 10 box lots, SIS
| per box; fancy Washington W brand
I Grimes. per box l75; California Seed
ngs' per box $50 GHlnI SeSes CaiifoT GSi
fornia Standards. $500 per crate; jumbos
! Sl.75 per crate; ponys, 80 per crate Colo
/ "a do Burwell cantaloupes, A.OO per crate
| Watermelons lc per 10. Plums, Italian
| prunes, $l.35 per crate; 5-crate lots, NS,
per crate: l0-crate lots or more, l.25 pei
\ crate; Hungarian or Gross prunes. Sl6
per crate. Peaches, California Salway
peaches, 65c per box; 1O0-boX lots, 60c pei
| box; Washington Elbertas. sc per box
1O0-box lots, 621sc per box; 0O-box lots
/ soc per box Pears, Caoiflrnia Clargius
! 80 90 per box; 5-box lots, 81 50 per box; 10
| box lots or more, 81. 30 per boNi Washing
ton, extra fancy: $500 per box; lO-ooN lots
I ira fancy Rogue river Bartletts. 81. 25 pei
! HOY. Grapes Malagas, California, N.S
per box; 5-crate lots, $3.50 per box; 10
crate lots or more, S.25 per box; Tokays
81 80 per box; b-crate io5s' S:p per o0n
! crown grapes per basket, 19c; lOO-ba ske
( lots Isc bananas peT bunch, b.15u3.5O
/ VEGETABLES Cauliflower. Denver
l2lkc per 10. Cabbage. 2ltc per 10. Onions
PIC per 10 Peppers 5Oc per basket. Fanc!
Tomatoes, SOC per basket. Cucumbers
dollhouse, doz. basket, 75c. New beets
carrots, turnips, 25c per doz. Celery
Michigan, sc per doz Denver, Jumbo
800 per doz. Head lettuce, 50cGN.5O pei
grown. l5c per doz. Radishes, SOC per doz
Garlic. Italian zoe per h. Horseradish
I 81 % per case Shelled popcorn, &c per 10
Asparagus, homegrown. per doz.. marke
price about SOC per doz. New potatoes
SIC per bu. Virginia sweet potatoes, $50
per bbl. Ala bama. 8, 80 per hamper
HUTS-Salted peanuts, $50 per case
No. l California walnuts, lSikc per H.
pecans, l2lsc per ID; filberts, l5c per H.
almonds. zoe per 10.
tSl25 per box. Lines. $l75 per basket
craokeriack, $3.50 per case; per half case
N.I5. Checkers. $50 per case; per hal
case, H.75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
WHAT WILL WHEAT PRICE Be
Much Speculation as to What the
Farmer Will Get.
NOW RECEIVES s1.1O ON FARM
Nebraska Has excess Crop This Year
while Most of the Rest ot the
world L. Reported 90
ne short.

While thcrc was no wheat market Mon
day because It was holiday here, as
elsewhere, grain men are ell at sea over
what the price will DO today, though
all Of them are looking for an advance
over tho .close Of last saturday.
Omaha grain men generally are Of tho
opinion that there will be fluctuations In
prices and slight dips to lower levels
than now, but with each reaction they
assert that each advance will b., above
the preceding one Discussing the mar
ket and what may he expected one OF
the leading grain dealers Of the city said:
The Nebraska farmer Is indeed fortu-
nate. especially this year, In harvesting
bouutiful crop Of wheat. and, while he
is now receiving from 81 to Nlo per
bushel at the farm, there Ia every reason
why he should secure Si.26 per busheL or
even more. Conservative grain men pre-
dict $3.50 wheat In Chicago in the very
near future. in which event the Nebraska
farmer will receive from $l.2S to N.S
per bushel for his wheat NJ the farm,
and the longer the European war con-
tlnues tho higher the price for American
wheat will go. as this country is prac-
tically the only one with surplus OF
wheat that can supply tho wants OF the
| European countries at war that are de-
pendent upon outside sources for their
bread supplies.
! "If the Dardenelcs are closed, which
| now seem an assured fact, England and
| France will be unable TO secure a bushe
OF wheat from Russia. and even though
that contingency should not arise those
countries would stin DO compelled q
come to America for extensive supplies
as the Russian wheat crop Is short OF al
average by several hundred millior
bushels.
THE worlds wheat crop IL given b!
reliable authority as being 2l6,0OO,oO
bushels below the crop OF last year, not
outstanding the United states wa
credited with an increase OF somethinl
like $4,000 900 bushels. An official state
ment from Canada gives the yield Of tina
country as 1876, 10000 bushels. as agains
2o9. OOO. 900 bushels last yoar.
Since harvesting time, July I, 1914. {
August ~, America exported 500 %
bushels. as against 54,OOo,OoO during tn
same period last year and 2s,OO0oC
bushels for 1912, and the daily export
) from this country are now hssumin
record-breaking quantities.
} Last week the visible supply OF whea
decreased 100000 bushels leaving a tots
OF Sl5O0,0OO bushels, as against n totS
last year OF A,5OOOOO bushels, and tn
Chicago stocks in all positions are onl
5000, 600 compared with 100000 ono yea
0 ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
New Pope Crowned
in Sistine Chapel

ROME. Sept. 1.-The coronation OF Pope
Benedict XIV took place yesterday In the
sistine chapel The ceremony was i'm
posing in It's solemnlty. The Sistine
chapel was used for the occasion In order
to avoid pomp during the war. The entire
pontflcal court, members of the Roman
aristocracy. and the family OF the ponttft
were present.
The scene with Pope Benedict seated in
the sedia gestatoria preceded by the
bearers OF the triple crown and thanked
by the bearers Of the celebrated feather
fans and sixty cardinals In their fun
vestments was a striking one. When the
ceremony ended the pope was received
with loud reclamation by those present.
Later In the day Pope Benedict received
successfully In private audience Cardinals
Gibbons. Farley and o'Connell, who
presented their suites and some American
| friends
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
HEAVY MORNING RAIN HELPS
Precipitation in Omaha Amounts to
Three Fourths Of an Inch
SOUTH PLATTE is SOAKED
Downpour IL General over southern
Half OF the state, Putting soil
In Good shape for the
Fail Flowing,

During the hour following o'clock the
precipitation in Omaha was almost three
fourths Of an inch During part Of tho
time tho rain fell In torrents, driven
along by stiff wind From reports re-
ceived, little damage was done other than
flooding low places aud putting water
into few Easements.
The morning rain that passed over
Omaha followed a rain that was general
over practically all Of the south half OF
the state, though in many localities Il
was much heavier than here. out in the
state rain began falling Sunday night and
continued until morning, At Lincoln
there was regular downpour from be-
fore midnight until after 6 o'clock,
At Hickman there was two inches OF
rain, with one and one-halt inches at
Syracuse, Salem, Table Rock, Plattsmoutr
and all OF tho Missouri valley section. tai
down into Kansas.
According 20 railroad reports, there wal
little rain north Of Blair, but up through
the Elkhorn and Platte river valleys, al
far north as the south line OF Custei
county, there was plenty Of II, the preci
pitation OF Sunday night being from one
half TO one inch over the entire country
nearly west to the state line.
Railroad freight men assert that TIL
rain Of Sunday night win be OF inoalcula
BILE value TO the state, as II will improv,
the pasturage ana put the ground in per
feet condition for sowing winter wheat
Lightning struck a tree In front OF tn
homo OF Police officer Hudson. stripping
the bark completely off and digging
hole all around the base.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
OMAHA MEN INTERESTED
IN INSURANCE INQUIRY

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 7.-(Special
Telegram. )-When Il. V. Hubbard, su.
perior court receiver OF Cook county
Illinois, made an examination OF the
records of the Chicago Life Insurance
company yesterday. that official found a
strange condition OF affairs according
to official legal reports received In this
city Four hundred thousand dollars in
cash is missing, according 20 Receiver
Hubbard. and $4,000 in farm deeds and
form mortgages and bonds. The cash
Receiver Hubbards report says represents
money received by the company's pro-
motors from stock sales In August. nearly
all of the farm deeda and farm mort
cages missing, II lie claimed, represent
securities paid into the company's treas
ury by Thomas B. Mcpherson, reputed
an Omaha millionaire for stock in the
company. which stock. according TO the
few company books found, discovered in
tho company's strong box IN the HART
ford building at Chicago by the receiver
In place OF these assets were found
notes OF the Midwest Securities company
a promotion concern. amounting 20 Sc, 800
These notes are unsecured and a few
stock books showing heavy stock sales
William Young Jackman, promoter OF the
insurance company, and other Officers
are missing; neither could the account
ledgers OF the company be found. Re
ceiver Hubbard's report says;
THE situation lie the rottenest insurance
mixup the state OF Illinois has evel
seem" Mr.. Hubbard said after examining
what books and records could be found
II appears that the insurance company
has been looted to close TO 500, 900. 81
have obtained possession OF some stool
books and several contracts entered int
by the company. the account books show
ing the amounts received and expended
are missing"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Many Invitations
to State Teachers

If half the invitations are answered by
attendance at the Nebraska state Teach
ers' convention this fall. the assembly
viii be greater than It ever was before
The bureau OF publicity is preparing In
vltations to send to 10000 teachers In the
state and Superintendent e. U. Graft OF
the Omaha schools expects TO call a
meeting OF the committee soon. at which
time plans for the entertainment OF the
teachers will be taken up. Superintendent
Graft is chairman OF the local committee
on arrangements and also a member Of
the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
GLOVER BUILDING DAMAGED
AT GRAND ISLAND BY FIRE

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 7.-(Spe-
cias Telegram.)-Fire early today caused
an estimated loss of from $4,000 to s15,-
900 in the Glover building. The greater
portion Of the ground floor is occupied
by the Grand Island National bank.
Around It. in l. shape, are stores. In the
basement, occupied by Henry Lorentz
with a clothing and shoe stock. fire
originated. It is believed. from cigarette
stub or match, smouldering slowly during
the night.
Mr., Lorentz, Mrs. Frank Thomas. MILL
ner: Edward Glover, wOmen's suits, and
Nattke g. German. gTocers; were the
heaviest losers in the order named. All
are protected by insurance excepting
Mrs. Frank Thomas whose loss is $1,000
Only n small portion OF the banking
room was damaged by smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
CLUBS UNITING FARMERS
AND THE BUSINESS MEN

More and more Is the tendency TO bring
farmers and business men together I'm the
worked out This has been encouraged
for some years, and at the present the
president and secretary OF the state as
ISOLATION OF commercial clubs are pre-
pairing a compilation OF the experienced
OF various commercial club secretaries In
this regard. The work will be published
In bulletin form before long. The idea is
that the best results in commercial way
can be accomplished by the cooperation
OF the farmers and the business men Of
the city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
REGENT COPELAND SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS TO JANSEN

ELGIN. Neb. Sept. 7.-(speciai Tele-
ram.)-Following is the copy Of q letter
sent today by Regent COPELAND to SEN
ator Peter Jansen:
MY Dear Senator Jansen: At last am
permitted 20 send you my heartiest con-
the regency 1 feel very confident OF
your election, which | know will give to
the state a worthy and efficient public
servant shall take especial pleasure
In helping you bring about your choice
by the people in November and | trust
YOU may be long spared to render the
service YOU are 30 eminently capable Of
Hos' Slne.Iel' GEoRGE COPELAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Catholic Albanians
Fighting for Germans

Copyrighted, 1914. Press Publishing Coz
ROME. Sept. T-(special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee)-The
Catholic Albanian tribes, Klementi Skill,
Hcti Cruda and Kastrati have formed a
league against Montenegro and have be-
gun fighting for the Germans. They have
issued a long appeal 10 the Italians urg-
ing them TO join In attacking Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Crusade on Speed
Maniacs Effective

The crusade by local motorcycle police
men against speeding spooners' Is hav.
ing remarkable results. The officers re-
port a marked decrease in tho number Of
speed maniacs. and as for amorous
couples spooning in machines only one
case has been found since last Friday,
Before that time, every night saw over
loaded cars roaring through the street, its
occupants in loving tangles or other wise
disorderly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Cruiser Pathfinder
Blown Up by Mine

LONDON, Sept. THE light cruiser
Pathfinder of the British navy has been
blown up by a mino in the North Sea.
The loss OF life is not definitely known.
The paymRster, sydney w. Fonch was
killed and the commander, Captain Fran
els NJ. Leake. was wounded. Six junior
officers and two petty officers are miss
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Leading Sioux City
People Are Killed
in Auto Accident

SIOUX CITY. la, Sept, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mcneil we're killed and
Mr.. and Mrs w. F, Grady, ali prominent
residents OF Sioux city. probably were
fatally injured In an automobile accident
near HUI late tonight. In ascending a
steep grade the engine stalled and the
brake refused to work. The machine
backed down steep embankment and
rolled to the bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Kanans CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.--CATTLE-R Re-
ceipts, 10000 head market steady, prime
fed steers, S9.75d 1890; dressed beef steers,
StS0d9. GO; western steers, t675@9$; stock
ers and feeders S6O0QS.30; bulls. S.2Q
675; calves, 81. 50I1O.50
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower; bulk $SS0q9,10: heavy. S9.Ooq9 10;
packers and butchers, &SOd9.l0; light,
SS.I5G9.0O; pigs, S.50@S50.
SHEEP AND LAAMBS--Receipts, 10000
head; market steady to 1oc higher lambs,
81 O0@7.65 yeaTlngs, $5,50GSeo; wethers,
81. 25i6.75; ewes, S5.0O1S.2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-CATTLE-Rece ipts,
1920 head; market steady; native beef
steers, 81 5OalO.5O cows and heifers, s9,OOa
$50; stockers and feeders, $5,C0a7b J;
southern steers, s6.Cocf9Oo; cows and heif-
ers, S4O0a6 50; native calves, S60lgl075.
HOGS-Receipts, 1890 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, S00d9.S2; mixed
and Butchers, SS.90@92S; good heavy, S9.l5
de25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, llO0
head; market steady; native muttons A.OO
MSO 90; lambs, 81 00GD7. 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending September 3, as reported
to Bradstreets Journal, New York ag-
gregate 81, 24S III 900, against $2O52 023, 900
last week and S. S22, $4,000 in this week
last year. Canadian Clearings aggregate
Sl2J, SIT 600, as against $l27, 627 600 last week
and Sl3S, $4,000 in this week last year.
Following are the returns for this week,
with percentages OF change from this
week last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Would Save Famous
Buildings from Wreck

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Neutral diplo-
mats have asked Ambassador Herrick at
Paris to sound the American government
on the question of making Joint repre-
sensations TO Germany 20 protect certain
buildings and works of art In the attack
on Paris This Is tho substance of Of
fetal sdvices received today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
MISS ALLAN ARRESTED AS SPY
Omaha School Teacher Just Back
Taken in Custody in Germany.
REV. 7. ]. MACKAY RETURNS
Pastor of All saints Church Tells Of
scenes Of DesoIntion--CoIOnel
and Mrs. Mithcn Also
Back Home.

To he arrested as a spy at Mayence.
Germany was the thrilling and serious eN-
perience Of Miss Elizabeth Peck Allan,
manual training teacher At Saunders
school, who has reached here in company
with Rev. Thomas J. Mackay OF All
Saints church and others from the war
zone.
Several real spies, disguised as women,
had been detected and shot by the sol-
dlcrs at Mayence Miss Allan was sus-
pected OF being such. although she Is
small and frail The German authorities,
being excited by tho conditions. jumped
at the conclusion that she was spy
and drngged her to court, where she was
released after an Investigation
Rev, Or. Mackay says he saw lots OF
troops, many dcsolatc, manless farms. and
immense crops standing unhRrvested In
! tho fields OF Belgium and England. The
| English people expect the war to last
three or four years. he says, and volun-
teers arc enlisting for that length of time.
| He was in Brussels when war began, but
escaped to ostond and across the chan
) mel
MIthcus' Reach Home.
Colonel and Mrs. J. n. Mithen also have
reached home after hardships and ex-
citement In the very thick of tho war
activities They were at Frankfurt Ger
many when war was declared. Fleeing
leo miles overland In an auto, they then
secured room in military train. then
had TO walk ten miles across the Belgian
frontier and heard heavy cannonading
before reaching Brussels.
other late arrivals In Omaha from the
war zone are: Miss Ethel Lynn Of Cen
trial school. Miss Ella L. Phelps OF Cen.
trail High school. Miss Josephine Grant Of
Columbian school, Misses Mary and Wini-
fred Wallace OF Saunders and Franklin
schools, and Or. Horace Ludington, WHIT
escaped just before the war started, Hi
son, Or. Paul Ludlngton, was with him
but Is remaining In tho east a short time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Omaha Hay Market.

PRAIRIE HAY - Choice upland, $11.5Og
100; No 1, si1.OOaii5O; No. 2, t9OOQllOO:
No. 3. S7.OOd9 90. Choice midland. $3.50;
No /, $40 5O91l 90: No. 2. SoO0alO.50; No.
2, yOOa9OO No. choice lowland. IS 600
900: No. 2, s6O0ds.0O; No. 3. A0Od6.O0
STRAW - Choice wheat, $4.5Od5 90;
choice oat or rye. s5.O0a56O
ALFALFA-Choice. s13. 5O6114O0; No /.
s12 OOQIsOO; No. 2. tlO,OOG12.oo; No. 3, S7.OC
G10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
GERMANS IN TSING-TAU
COMPLETELY ISOLATED

PARIS. Sept IA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Petrogra0 says that
the Germans in Using Tau. seaport and
capital OF Kiao Chow. are completely
Isolated. according TO dispatches from
Toxic. The situation OF the Germans is
described as precarious.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
BIoomeru Take the Game

CoRRECTIONYILLE. Ia, Sept. g.
Especial Telegram)-T Correctionville
base ball team lost to the Boston Bloom
ers today, 10 10 g. The Boomers scored
eight runs in the third innings, which the
locals could not overcome. Batteries;
Boomers, Kinnen and Roger; Correction
vile. COckburn and Olson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, Aug. 7.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 800 head; market steady, steers, 500
GlO25; cows and heifers, $.5og9.5O; calves,
s.. 00Ql0.50.
GHOGS-Reccipts, 1900 head market
steady; bulk, &.s5GI6. 96
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, LOO
head lambs, H00d765.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Third Casualty in
Family Of Royalty

LONDON. Sept. 7.-German papers re-
ceived here show that Prince Ernest of
Lippe. a nephew OF Prince Leopold ",
has been killed. This is the third casualty
In Prince Leopoids family circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 7.--CATTLE-
Receipts. $500 head market steady; ma
tive steers, 675d960; butchers, S5.50q7 p;
cows and helfers, $5,25dt6S0; Gamers, 800
d6.OO; stockers and feeders. s65Od7. IS;
calves. $675Gl000; bulls, stays, etc, S. Is
1890.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market &c
lower; heavy, $S62lS@ts55; mixed. $3.50;
light, s. 458S so; bulk Of sales, $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts, 1900
head. no quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bY
United States Government

There will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at different railroad
points in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations in eastern Oklahoma, from No
vember 16, 1914, to December 2, 1914, the
surface of approximately $4,000 acres of
Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands
at not less than certain minimum prices,
One person can purchase not exceeding
100 acres of agricultural or $40 acres of
grazing land. Bids may be submitted I'm
person or by mail or by authorized agents.
Residence on land not required. Terms
25 per cent cash, % per cent within one
year and the balance within two years.
with per cent interest from date of sale.
Where houses or other improvements are
located on the lands the same will be
sold. with the land, at appraised value.
improvements TO be paid for in full at
time OF sale. The coal and asphalt un-
derying these lands will not be sold with
the surface, except where authorized.
Where the coal and asphalt are to be
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will so state. For maps and full in
formation communicate with Superinten.
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes Musko-
gee, Oklahoma. CATO SELLS, Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
WAR IS HELPING TRADE
RELATIONS WITH CANADA

An opportunity TO open greater trade
relations with Canada is being sighted
by business men OF Omaha, as well as
those OF various parts Of the United
states. The Omaha Manufacturers as
sociation has received some correspond
ence from commercial clubs In eastern
Canada. pointing TO the fact that on ae-
count OF the war the door Is open TOT
better trade relations between the United
States and Canada. The matter OF get
ing the channels of trads started In this
direction is being considered by tho
Omaha Manufacturers association.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 7-BUTTER--
Creamery, PC; firsts, 26lsc; seconds &c
packing 2lc
EGGS-Firsts. 22Ikc: seconds, 1sc.
POULTRY-Hens, l4l4c: broilers, i5c.