davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
Cutting Another Girl Out.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 A young man calls often on g young girl who lives across the street from me. He knew me by sight, and was always looking at our window as he passed gentleman friend intro 5duced me to him, recently. He asked if he might come to see me, saying 1t was no harm for one girl to cut an other out. Is it?
 A young man sees many girls before choosing the right one. On the other hand it is a, cruel blow to a girl to have her lover deliberately taken from her Why not invite some young man to your home and have the girl across the street come over. She might find some one better suited to her than the fchle young man she is now enter taining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

not another like It,
 The treasures of the deep are not so
 precious
 As is the contentment of a man locked up in woman's love. 7
 There's a startling reason why a large number of young men are not marrying these days It is not that glances less magnetic or their hearts less susceptible. Sentiment and love- making should thrive while time lasts It cannot be said that the high cost of living frightens men from taking the happy burden of We1Iock on their shoulders The secret can be laid bare in a few Words-slo matter how deeply attracted a man may be. to a particular girl, if he has no place to meet her to give that acquaintance a chance to ripen into a deeper feeling, in fact no opportunity to spoon or make love, the couple are never able to cross the line of friendship.
 The girl who has no place to invite lover on "a cold, winter evening of ten has to stand back for the less att tractiye young woman who has a cozy little parlor to which she can invite the young man.
 Surroundings are everything to the single girl! It is true a young ma may beau her home from some enter tainment; but if the xflermometer is mighty near zero it Keeps him busily swinging his arms to and fro to cir culate his lbleod instead of slipping an arm around about her waist and de- claring his love If her lot is cast in boarding house she whispers good night at the door. Her warm hand clasp reaches his heart, but he must part from her at that aII-important moment. Such young man may be interested in the girl yet on the next evening and the next, if the cold con- tinues, he selects some girl to call on who has a warm sitting room to in- vlte him fnto- The cozy home feeling. grows on a man He gets used to go- ing there. He's always met at the door with a cheerful welcome To be sure the family are in and out. yet they manage to give them the last F1alf hour to themselves It is the simple but pleasant surroundings which ap- Bpealsto a man. When he is 4conafort- ably at ease, seated by the glowing ire. the girl so near he could reach over and touch the arm Of her chair it is an ideal occasion for 1oye1naaxine
 She wins him. The unforfunate girl who has no spooning place sees nice parriaseable men come and 20. All the world loves. lovers If this be frile. why are not places provided for the sweet. timid, worthy young wo- men who go through life single be- cause deprived of the opportunity of g. place to court They must talk with each other, be in each others so- ciety constantly, 'ere they can make up their minds to marry When young couples have place to entertain, love-making will follow Marriage will take place no matter how high the cost Of living scars The crying need of this country Is the proper means of4bring1ng folks together es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Two lovely little dresses are pictured here, and. as they are intended for best wear. they are designed in nice materials. Taffeta is used for the first -nodeI-a beautiful changeable blue and gray taffeta, trimmed with bias stitchings of it's own material. Three yards of 36-inch silk will be required sor a dress for girl Of years
 The second model Is in polka dotted crepe de Chine, trimmed with a girdie of black satin and collar of hemstitch- nud batiste Two and one-haIf yards of crepe de Chine. yard of satin and l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Apologize or Break Off.

Dear Miss Libbcy:
 [ have been keeping company with a young man for nearly a year. We 5are not actually engaged, but he gives me to understand we're 70 be. He was to take me to a concert one evening and he did not show up. I learned accidentally he went to another place and took a young girI nome. at once wrote him of finding it out ana that he must apologize or break off Have not heard from him since Shall I invite him to our house to talk the matter over?
 TROUBLED GIRL
 The young man apparently is not anxious about you one way or the other He should cerrainly apologize for disappointing you. It is waste of time to cling to man who courts the opportunity to be off with the old love and on with the new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank J. whaden, for number of years draughtsman and designer at the Lake Submarine Torpedo Boat Co. factory has assumed his duties as de- signer of submarine boats at the Brooklyn Navy yard the appointment to take effect immediately. MT. Wha1- en is a. member of the Knights of Columbus and the Forward Fraternity. He has a host of friends in Bridgeport who will be pleased to know of his deserved advancement He will as suIne his duties Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
SaJu e Pfdclfcdt Honle DreO NdMnq
 LgccO1lJ
Pyxtared Especially For 7Ais Ne4OspapfV
 by Pictorial Reviey
NEW yUNTOR NODKs

yard o1 batime arOz neaaS9 e1E fa-s dresg.
 The litxan frOck as n@e hard to Mlnln.. Begin by GOru4nG fnsrE a& $a@- 9qua- creaaang on afot per10E131onAs @s1tra 1zk inch from eoId. Turz hem An EA1at front on anan sior peEcora411zr.- Gather upper edges of fr0nt aszd saelr between doutlo TIT DerfoFGtioua- Turn hem in right fEonf yoke on faEEo ~c~ perforadoua. Sew Vohe1 Co Ga1n- ezad edges of frOnf ana back as Eotcl- ad. Caone TEnder-arm geGE2 as E11r1- ea cfose shoulder geam- Zun h-su1 1t lower edge of dreaS on dcu&t@ @ng perfcrM4Annm. Stitch q c@m1ng w1aE- meath front and back between ero1s- lines of sunaaI ~o~ per11r~t1oUDs tnaEe z, tape and draw 4n tl8e daaired alEe. rzrada vath high neoz< 0s~ gelnel-- collar to nsck edge @s DotHca made open neck. ssW Eound c1R @ neck edge centeF-bacazs sEan un1 s,Eone srna5l ~o' pe<f0zadsn1 f1 2gDE4 Put sleeves togsthsrs add cuHg end i1- sert in aEm1roGA
 The first dress fs equally Hwlla an make. Tho skirt an wagl@ra&@b hmt aB 4 as lateae noms t7aE @ GuEmc@ @@ Gf~ e.uzty vvRahs1r win ne e@peEeHwcs4 I'm putting tk togBEheE
 Bokas of 99ra rnodeEs ezssGusd Co -1- veaorunent i'm tub 1sste<sazs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PARK THEATRE

Great care has been taken by Man ager A. G. Delamater in selecting the artists to create the different roles in the dramatization of Gene Stratton- Porter's novel f-Freck1es'' which comes to the Park theatre, tomorrow night The role of F'reckles required one who possessed a grand opera voice There are very few Scotch artists in America at present disen- gagged, therefore it was necessary to send to England for actors to play MT and Mrs. Duncan.
 Nanny Parks, one of the stars of Gordon and North's magnificent pro auction of tsThe Girls of the Gay White Way which comes here Thurs day, Friday and Saturday to the Park theatre, is violinist of rare ability as we'll as a comedian of no ordinary merit.
 The producer of ''Freclzles,'' Freckles Delamater. has spared neither pains or expense in staging this play in the most elaborate style. In the first place there is an environment in "fF'reck1es'' which very few plays pos sess; chances for scenic investiture amazingly natural and picturesque; and when 1t is understood that Della
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
SUCCESSFUL EvERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking of the quick and fine results Foley Kidney Pills give in backache. rheumatism. kidney and bladder troubles Ton can not take them into your system without good results. That is because Foley Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and bladder just what nature calls for. to heal these weakened and inactive organs. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Tn buying rubber goods of any do- ecription you want the best quality The best place to get qualify also Gsr- vice. is at the A1iing Rubber Cos-Adv-
 According to previous zuuCuuce- nents the steamer ~Bridseport@ fs fo resume her regular trips today. Iear- ing New York at Il o'clock a. n1- and will leave Bridgeport at 1z o'ciocE midnight The steamer has been very much missed on account of the pas senger travel and also the early arriF- al in Bridgeport in the afternoon of fresh market stuff and perfshable freight. Just at this particular season of the year this fs very irnportanf aer- vice, and one that benefits the entire connunity.-Ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Copyright by Mcclure Nevspaper

i pecialIy in the dear old winter time.
 The ministers will be busy tying Wed- ding knots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

New models for juvenile .wearers. the nrst being carried out in cnangeaoie taffeta and the second in polka dotted crepe de Chine. Both of the frocks are adapted to development in washable fabrics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

It is question how much longer our railroad presidents are going to to be willing to work for s5O,G00 a year without joining the l. W. w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

ing that if you ixpeckt to be paid wen fe1lo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PoEzNrs oR r1EI.E. IE.
Younr nF.1e11era.

Young mothers will be 1rey 9u- terested In NothnagTsS new advegte8- ment- A special offer on a new Mnc is made that is bound to pfoass tllen1. Full 1nformation on the last page oE the Farmer. Be sure to read fl- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
NO sPooNING-No WEDDING

How near am to happiness-thereis $
 not another like ir, The treasures of the oeep are not SC
 precious AS is the contentment of a man locked up in woman,s love 5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received bv tbA
Board Of Commissioners OF State InstI-
tutons at its office in the State Canitoi
Lincoln. Nebraska, until 2 O'clock m M
saturday. November T. 1914 for the fur
nlshin8 OF all material. supplies and labor
necessary for the proper construction ana
Iemodellng OF the power house al the
school for the Deaf. Omaha, Nebraska-
IN accordance with the plans and speci-
IlcAuons prepared by James II. Craddock
architect, Omaha, Nebraska All bids
must be accompanied by a certified check
Tor per cent Of the amount OF the rid
payable TO Board OF Commissioners 81
state Institutions as a guarantees Thai
tho bidder, II successful. will immedlateIv
enter Into the contract and bond for ths
erection and remodeling of said str,ir.
ture. Plans and specifications will ne On
tile in the office OF the Board OF ConHnIsl
sioneTs and at the office OF the orchi-
tect, Room r. Continental Block. OmRha
Nebraska Sets of drawings and speclfI,
cations may be obtained BY proSpeCtivs
bidders upon application TO the architect
or 70 the Board by depositing a check
Tor twenty-five dollars (t25.OO) TO insurs
prompt return, and when plans and speci.
hcations are returned In good order
checks will be re-delivered 20 the person
depositing the same. The Board reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
Dated this a8th day OF October 1914
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or
STATE INSTITUTIONS,
BY Silas A. Holcomb, Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
0mahan, Tied and
Gagged is Locked in
a Refrigerator Car

DERER. Colo. Oct 2s-CspeeiAI Tele-
gram.)-Besten insensible. robbed. bound
and thrown into a locked refriserator car.
William Wade Of Omaha was rescued.
near death, at Fort Collins this morning
just before the car In which he was con-
fined started TO Cheyenne
Wade. when revived, says he flashed a
IS bill in a restaurant and that two men
who saw the money followed him to the
railroad yards. They beat him into uneon-
sciouEness tied his hands under his
knees with his own belt, took IS and
threw him into a refrigerator car. His
groans attracted attention a few minutes
before the car was to start out. His face
was beaten to a pulp and he We In q
serious condition.
Wade had been working on a farm N
Colorado. ana lacking enough money Cor
travelling, was beating his way back 70
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON various
Com moditics.

NEW YORK. oct @.-FLoUR-ouist
wHBAT-spot market steady: No. 2
red, u.l4A; No. hard N.l3it: Ne. /
northern Duluth, N.ibia: No. northern,
Manitoba, 1871, nominal, c. T. e. Buff
falo. Futures market without transact
tions; December, I.&2; May. N,G%.
CORN-Spot market steady; No. yell
prime, Sc delivered. ''''"
OATs-Spot market quiet: standard, ~
aSS.se No 3 S21sSsSSe; fancy clipped
HOPS Easy; state. common TO choice.
1914 crop, sOaft0o; Pacific coast, 1914, Ia9
lbc; 1919 i0dl2c
o2h; No. 2. sOgo5c; No. 3. SSQsOc. ship
ping. T0IS0c.
HiDBs-steady: Bogota. 94dase; Cen
tral America, 24c.
LEATHER-Flrm; nsmiock firsts. MO
SIC; seconds. a013lc.
PRoVIs1ONS-Pork steady, mess, S21.oO
G2i.5o; family, s2L0Odf96.0o. short clears,
-' family ssi O5ss S 'Gt Iard de's steaaS; n;S
die west, N0S0dl0.aS; refined steady; con-
tnental. SliOo, South America, Sl2io;
compound; firm, E.ooa7.s5.
6A9SJtc; special. 6iac,
tUTrEK-Firm: receipts. 4.ps tubs: (:
creamery extras, s3isc; creamery. 9sc;
creamery. firsts. 2ajsds2hc: seconds. 25ab
runt make, firsts. Nf22M Mc; seconds 2iMe;
packing stock, current make No. 2, 700
s0Bc.
EGGS - Firm; receipts, G7A boxes:
fresh gathered. extra fine, 3ta36c; extra
flrsts, 3i@Ssc; firsts, 2sq3Oc; seconds, a
Gp27c; state Pennsylvania ana nearby
hennery whites. 52GD55c; state, Pennsyl-
vRnla and other nearby hennery whites
3JGbOc; hennery browns, s6d40c: gath
erod browns and mixed colors, 7eGSc.
CtIEESE-Quiet; receipts, asa boxes (;
state whole milk. white and colored spe-
cials. l5iAc state whole milk, average
fancv tls,6l5c.
POULTRY-l.ive, irregular: chickens.
l2hMlSc; fowls, l2@l3ihc: turkeys. 1791sc
Dressed. dull; western roasting chick
ems. 1bN1Sc; turkeys. frozen, i7191c
fresh fowls l9fp1Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

hhs we're sold by the rival interests. as
also was pork. The sash trade fog meats
was dpll, but fair for lard Tho fresh
meat trade Il fairly active, with cooler
weather TO help IL
Wheat was 2hd2c lower
Norn was unchanged To isc higher.
O9ts were unchanged to Nc lower
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
eQusi To l,02S,0oO bu., corn. SOO bu.; oats
b.OOO bu.
Primary wheat receipts were LIZA, 90
hu and shipments 1.50e.OOO hu.. against ~
tcipts OF l,iA.OO bu. and shipments OF
le,oO hu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $1,000 hu
anu shipments lSG,OUO bu., against re-
ccipte OF $4,000 hu and shipments OF S6O-
ooO tpi. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 92SOoO bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
OF N6OoO bu and shipments VI S21OOJ bu.
La
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Exports Of Wheat Across the Allan.
tic Continue to Leave.
WHEAT CLOSES LITTLE LOWER
Prices Drop Two and One-HaIt TO
Three Cents, with Corn aud Oats
Unchanged 20 One-HaIf
Cent Higher.

OMAHA. oct. .. 1914
One OF the larger exporters OF Duluth
ana who was on the Board Of Trade YES
terday, says that about all the durum
wheat that was held In that market. as
We'll as in other sections OF the northwest.
has either been sold and moved out or
VIII be, The export sales as reported
yesterday amounted to sevcnty-fivc boat
loads, or 100000 bu., in all positions. and
uhis Included durum wheat at the NORTH
west and winter whoet to 20 out via the
gult. The export sales reported yestcr-
day were said to be at the best prices
on the crop when compared with the
price of the futures. A message was
received from New York reporting twelve
cargoes as chartered at Atlantic ports
for grain.
According TO an official report Issued
yesterday the wheat crop OF the north
ern hemisphere Ia per cent less than
year ago, and the rye crop is per
cent smaller.
Corn was kRAc lower TO unchanged.
The weakening factor was the excellent
weather FOR curing and gathering the
crop, coupled with somewhat larger Of
fenngs by the country, Tho casn trade
was smaller, only $1,000 bushels chang
Ing hands yeBtedRy.
There was pressure on December oats
yesterday and tho offerings were poorly
absorbed. The market closed with losses
OF hQac for the day. There was consid-
erable liquidation by longs, with the
cash values unchanged
Stock yards traders ted in the buy
ing OF January ribs and pork, and the
nearby deliveries OF lard were bought by
shorts. as well as the larger packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
CARLoT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported Today;
" heat-No. . hard winter. cars,
N.oeit. No. 3 hard winter: cars, tl.O8;
cars, 81 .02h, cars, N.02. No I hard
winter: | car, N.Oll.. No. 3 durum; !
car, 81 .Oo's No. durum, mixed: car,
n.o2 No. spring car, white, stc
Oats-StandRrd: 1 car. 4ihC. No. white.
l car. ttc. No. white; 6 cars. lShci
cars, tSc No mixed: I car, ijiSc, Ma
grade: 2 cars, 4aAc. Corn-No. 1 yellow
! car, sic No, 2 yellow / car. 9Dc. No
) yellow car, 6Sc; car, part new, 6otsc
No. yellow. l car, 6Stkc, | car. Csc. No
mixed: "a car, este. sample: . cars,
56c. Rye-No. g. car. Soc.
Omaha Cash Priccs-W neat; No. 2 hard
N.0Sql. 5ls; No. 3 hard. N0l,s@lO41; No
hard, ScGNoS; No. spring, Sl.o2hQ
Lea, No spring, SLolsSql.OS; No,
spring, HNcGSl. Ola; No. 2 durum. t1Otd
l0lh; No, 3 durum M.o0d1. O0Ss. Corn
No. 1 white, 79tf5Sc No 3 white, 7l%g
12Nc; Nc. white 7lQ72c No. white
NkW7l%c; No. white, 10ha7OAc; No.
yellow, 6aq6gac, No. yellow. 6Slaa6ec
No. yellow, 6NAW69c. No. yellow, ESQ
6SAc No, yellow. 67Ad6Stsc: No.
yellow, C7AQ6Sc No. l mixed 6SS Q6SS.
No, ? mixed, 6SI6SAc; No mixed. 67i16f
6Sc; No, 4 mixed, 67TS1ltc; No. mixed.
SN06'hci No. mixed. 66hd&8Ac Oats
No. white, 44A644lsc; standard lI1i
4tAc; No. s white, 4SAd4ic No. 4 white,
4Sd4S1c, Barley Mating 6oSlG2o; No. /
feed, tSVSSc. Rye; No. 9. S6aS64sc; No. a
S5lsdlS6c. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
NTInnenpolI. urnIu AFarl<et.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-wHEAr-ps-
cember. s10k; May. N.16h; No. 1 hard,
Il. 1895; No. I northern, n.io9td1139s; No.
northern. Si.07Mdl. l5S
FIOUR-UndhanRed
BARLEY-67u6ic.
RYE-90M9io.
BRAE-t30 60
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 5e6i6Tc.
OATS-No. 3 white. 44stGp46cL
FLAx-Sl. .2Sat0ti. .3iN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2s.--CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head: market strong;
prime fed steers. So 758lO.75; dressed beef
steers S7.151e60; western steers. t6.75lI
g OOiIs Is: calves. Ss60alO.b0.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower: bulk OF sales, tEl0aTD; heavy.
ST. S59750; packers and butchers. 81. 200
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts. 5000
head market higher: lambs. g. 25ab7 80
yearlings IS 5oG6.6o; wethers, b.zSa6. 90;
ewes 81 5O75. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
New YORK ssonry pfarket.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-MERCANTILE
PAPER-6f6h per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady; for
sixty-day bills. N.s65o for cabIee a. 9OS6:
for demand, N9O2b.
SILVER-Bar. 4Shc.
LONDON, DOT. as.-sILvER-Bar. 37Hd
per ounce.
DISCOUNT RATEs-Three months. 30
3h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Coffee Marker.

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-CoFFEE-C
fee market quiet again today: Rio ex-
cline OF 5-l6d at the close yesterday, but
quotations In the Rio market were Is
rels higher and 80 far as could be learned,
the few cost and freight offers In the
Prices In the spot market were un-
changed at csc for Rio 7s and 1oizc for
santos n, December contracts were
quoted at b.IOa6.75c IN the operations of
the lquidating committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Kansas cay Grain .n0 ProvI.iou

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2s.-wHEAT-No.
hard, sl.o9l+Ql. .04Il; No. 2 red &i.OlIs; De-
cember. S1.051h May, s1.12
CORN-No 2 mixed, 71IsG72Hct No. .
white, 7Sa74c; December, 64hc: May. 6Sl4Gl
6SAc.
0ATs-No white, 4epIsl4; No. mixed,
4Iaq43c.
BUTTER Bic: frsts, 2sc:
seconds. 26c: packing, 20ikc
EGGS-Firsts, 23c; seconds. 1slke.
POuLTRY-Hens, lie; roosters, DC;
turkeys, 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Demand for Cattle Firm--IfOgs
steady-sbeep strong.
CHICAGO. oct. 29-CATTLD-Recelp
5000 head: market firm; beeves. t6 2G1
llO0; steers, t5.I5ue.25; stockers ana feed
ers, g OOQS.i0; COWS and heifers, $500
920; calves. ~ 25qp1i.00
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady to 5c lower; bulk OF sales. E.29p
7.6O; light. t7.O5p755; mixed. F.l0p7. 20;
heavy 81 O5Gf765; rough. 0.Sa7i6i pigs.
t45Odf.15.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts. S2 OOC
head market strong; sheep, b.i0a6.i5;
yearlings, g.. 9od6.s5; lambs, 6.5OdS.l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
LiyerpooI Grain MarLs,.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 9.-WHEAT-spot
steady; No. ] Manitoba, 81 4d: No. ?, D,
Id; No. Q, Sc lOd; hard winter. SIS iihd
new, rs 3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
DrY Gooda Mnrket.

Now YORK, Oct Is-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods firmer. Yarns more active
Rt low prices The attendance at the car
pet auction was lighter. but bidding held
up steadily. Raw six. easier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Sc, LouIs GrnIn Rfarket.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 2s.-wHEATNNo. 2
red, tiOiih6pl .Os1t; No. 3 hard, 81. 10; Decena-
ber. 3l,lla1iih. May N.i7h
CORN-No 2. 72c; No. 2 white, 76c; De-
oember 66ssc: May. T0kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE

FINE $40 acres; - miles from Minneap-
oils, every acre under cultivation; LAYS
level. good soil good water; buildings
consist Of house. barn, granary, machine
sheds, etc. Price. N5 per acre. WIN
take up 10 $4,000 good property in ex-
change, balance some cash and mortgage
Schwab Bros. 102S Plymouth Bldg. Min
neapOlis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, Oct 29.-Bank clearinRa for
Omaha today were S3,O21 ,908 10 and Tor
the corresponding day last year &, ,s67 :.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. oct. s0.-CATTLE-
Receipts, i.500 head market strong. 100
70 lhc higher; steers. s6.5pd 10. co. cows and
heiters; ~ sSd9oo; calves, t6ooRiO.tO
H0GS-Receipts, 400 head market 5n
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, l,ooO
head; market steady TO strong; lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
COTTON SEED MEAL
CRACKED

Cotton Seed caks-OoId Pressed Oaka
From Texas Mills darect 20 you. Write
or wire us for prices on High 1iads
Meal or Cracked Cake, 40 TO 46 per cent
protein Cold Pressed Cake
TEXAS CAKE AND LuTnE 90.
DALLAS. TEX.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Ernnnrnted AnnIen nnd nrIea

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-EvAPoRATED
APPLES-Quiet.
DRIED FRCITS-Prunes. easy Apri-
cots and peaches quiet RaisinB. easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 2-CoTTON-spo
In good demand and steadier.. sales
5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-sUGAR-Raw.
weak; molasses, 2.s9ci centrifugal, 3.64c;
refined, dull.