davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Averages Lower, Due TO Ideal
Weather, Close Unsettled.

Chicago Nov s.--fdeal weather for cur
ing the new crop made corn prices today
average lower, despite week END evening
up OF trades. The close was unsettled De.
cember. u.l5h, May, sl.to to s1.toh and
the market as whole ranging from Nc
decline to 10 advance as compared with
az hours before, Oats finished unchanged TO
No down. Provisions showed loss OF lie 70
a0c.
Assertions that In some places the mud
diness Of roads would Interfere with hauling
tended somewhat TO curb aggressive selling
and 20 bring about proflttaking purchases
In tho last half of the session.
More resistance to pressure was dispiayed
by cats than by corn. Some Improvement
In domestic demand seemed evident, but
the call from the seaboard remained light,
Provisions underwent a sharp setback
ewing to the weakness OF hogs ana corn.
On the break, packers became buyers and
rallied tho market 10 a moderate extent.
The latest announcement of government
plans for stabiiizing the rattle OF corn mad
hog prices was made public afterNhe pro-
vision market had closed.
low. ssI6@2ls; No. yellow and No. 4
yellow, nominal Oats: No. 8 white, 5sh o
| bsMp; standard, 6sM 959Mo. Rye: No. 2
si7A Barleys ttfoQl.ss. Seeds. Tim
othy, $s.9e@71b; clover $500 @ 90. PRO
visions; Pork. nominal; lard. saS,ss; ribs
natter-R.esipts. ARA tubss, market un'
Eggs~-Market higher: receipts. 1851
/ eases; firsts, ssm q ss5sc; ordinary firsts, 81
/ @s7c; at mark. cases Included, acc.
1 Potatoes--Market unsettled. receipts. u
white, bulk, sl7S@alS; same. sacks, sa,s'
Pouitry--Aiive market higher; fowls, fso
springs, 1--we.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
BIG BEAR STOCK
TO ADVANCE SOON
Send for Yours Now

New developments indicate that Big Bear
stock will have sharp advance soon or
may be withdrawn from the market. You
should take advantage of the present 12kc
price. Big Bear stock is full paid and non
assessable; incorporated in Wyoming for
$500, 900; It holds $40 acres in the most
sensational money making oil field in the
u. S.-the Big Muddy of Wyoming; it is
drilling two wells, both nearing the OIL
Sands; 1t has the casing to complete both
of these wells; it has in the bank S25,-
10000, and has $2S,000.oo coming in from
parties who have bought stock on the
monthly payment plan; drillers and refin-
cry men at Casper, Wyo.. near our wells.
have bought over s3o.000.0o worth OF Big
Bear stock; your money goes for actual
work, no officer receiving any salary or
commission; this company is drilling In
the Big Muddy field. where 95To Of the
wells drilled are producers, ranging from
100 barrels to 1000 barrels daily capacity;
one 5OO-barrel well would make this stock
sell in the dollars; and, finally, it is being
financed by men whose integrity is un-
questioned Write or wire at once. Get litera-
ture, map and bank reference. VIM. G. Krape
Inv Co., 943 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver,
Colo, s.f. . 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

ger Edquist. choir director. Sunday school
s:45. Preaching at IL. Song service s. The
Ladies' Aid will be entertained In the
church parlors Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
G. A. Almgren and Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Confirma-
tion class Saturday at 10. -
First Lutheran. goth and Mason. Rev.
Titus Lang, Pastor--German services 10.
English service with celebration of the Holy
Communion 8. Sermon: 1.-THE Greatest
Command In the World. Follow Me-" Pre-
paratory service 1880.
st. Marks Lutheran, goth and Burdette.
Rev s. de Freese, Pastor-Preaching IL and
g. Sunday school, 9:45. Christian Enheavor,
T. Reception Of members at morning SER
vice. $40
Our saviors' Danish, sls South Twenty
| second, Alfred 'Sorensen, Pastor-Sunday
school. $3.50; sermon by pastor, 1880; Bible
class, 5:15; regular service, S:15; Thursday
at lecture, Luther" by Prof N. P. Lang,
| Blair. Neb. ..., - .
Church Of Our Redeensr, 2so5 Ames.
Prairie Park Hall, Rev. G. B. Harman.
Voice, Mans Echo" no evening service.
First, Benson--Rev. W. T. Kahse. mis-.
sionary superintendent will preach at IL;
no evening service.
Kountze Memorial, Farnam and Twenty
SIXTH Rev. Oliver d. Baltzly. Phi. D.. D. D.,
| Pastor; Rev. C. franklin Koch, B. D., AS
sociate Pastor-11, Reformation sermon;
special congregational meeting at close of
service; s, First Nights Away From
Home;" s:45. Sunday school, W. D. Morton.
| superintendent; Z, Luther league.
Methodist Episcopal.
Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, Fl. p.
| Hunter, Pastor--Sunday school, 9:46; at IL,
"A Man Apart" at z, "The Optinist," Ep-
worth league. 7, leader Miss Florence Me-
Hale; prayer service, Wednesday g. Reg
ular meeting of officials board at close of
prayer meeting.
McCabe. Forty first and Farnam. J. Henry
Stitt, Pastoral 9:46, Bible school; at IL,
Are We In Danger of Losing the Fine
Art OF Worship" 6:3o. Epworth league;
preaching, 1880.
Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak. Russell
e. Watt. Pastor--sunday school. 1o:45;
Rev T. c. Webster will preach at IL; Junior
| league and Kings Heralds. 8; Epwcrth
league, $3.50; at 7:3o. sermon by the pas
| tor Prayer versus Satan;'' Wednesday.
7:45. Bible study and prayer service. leader,
John Cameron.
Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and Lari-
more, Joseph stopford, Pastor--sunday
school, 10; at H. "The Goodness and Sc
verify of God" Epworth league, $3.50;
preaching, 1880.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, H. @.
Langley, Pastor--At II. TRUE Discipleship;''
at 1890, "The Compassionate Christi" music
by choir, e. +. Williams. chorister; Mrs.
Flora Sears Nelson, organist. Sunday school,
Fs:45 r. NJ. Tyson, superintendent; Epworth
league. $50. Robert Carley, president.
Pearl, Twenty fourth and Larimore, Ear
C. Bowen, Pastoral s:45. Sunday school
preaching, II and 1880; $3.50, Epworth
league. Fellowship hour Wednesday at 1850
Allen African Methodist Episcopal 62a3
South Twenty J. A. Broadnax. Pastor
Ill, preaching; 12:15, class; 1. Sunday
school; $40, Allen Endeavor; 7:45, preach
Ing Ns.5
Free, Fortieth and Maple-Rev. J. T
Logan from Chicago. editor of the Free
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
LONDON COMMENT. I.
ON RUSSIA MILD
British Press Inclined to Belief
That Kerensky's Statements ,
Nave Been Taken Too !!
,'gs<, Seriously Here. q

London, Nov 3.-Most Of the
morning papers print Premier Ker-
ensky's interview with the Associated
Press conspicuously, but the COM
ment is not general. The Petrograd
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph, who is now in London, writes:
Premier Kerenskys statement
seems to have been taken little too
seriously in some quarters. 1t even
has been construed as hint that
Russia is toying with the idea of a
separate peace. This theory should
not be allowed to establish itself."
Russian Casualties Highest.
The writer then tells of the i'm
mense sacrifices in men that Russia
has made and recalls the revelations
in the trial of General Soukhomlinoff,
former minister of war, of how Rus
sian heroes stood up with only sticks,
stones and fists against the organized
German troops. He believes Russian
casualties have been higher than
any other of the main belligerents.
The writer also emphasizes the pri-
vations of the civilian population and
adds: Esq.,. ..-
Already people are dying OF hun
ger in some of the northern prov
inces and it is not pleasant to think
what, the situation in such districts
may become early in the future. What
Kerensky wants apparently is not a
release from the bonds which unite
us, but indulgence for Russia's weak
ness, and Russia certainly has de-
served indulgence for its efforts and
sufferings. Ali we can ask of it is to
do its best. We must not be impa-
tient if that is less than we expected"
Suspect Pro-German Activity.
"We should hate to regard the
statements as authentic. They have
the ring of pro-German propaganda"
The newspaper then says that Ker-
ensky, "if he has made such a state
ment, should be reminded that
France and Great Britain have been
in the war as long as Russia, but are
not yet war-weary and do not desire
to shirk their responsibilities. Russia,
it declares, also has received generous
assistance from the allies and the
United States. The Graphic con-
cludes: @-e
"Now is the time, to prove its de-
yotion to the ideals of the allies, not
by lip service, but by good, hard
blows on the weakened Austro- Ger
man lines in the east -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Corn Hits Toboggan With Bulk
Two Cents Down and Some
Grades Off As Much As
Five Cents.
Omaha. November q, 1917.

Carlot receipts OF grain totaled 1877 cars
today; 81 OF these were wheat, the bulk OF
them grading No. and No, 3. and were d.
verted to the local mills. Twenty-one cars
of corn were reported and 81 cars Of oats,
while rye receipts were four cars, and those
Of barley eight cars
Continued light arrivals Of corn were mo-
ticed today. and can be expected for the
next month or so, while the farmers are
gathering the new crop. The market on
the whole was extremely narrow and only
a few transactions we're reported late In
the session. Spot quotations were much
lower. a few sales being made at &c TO be
decline. Local buyers were not over anxious
for any amount Of this cereal; while the
export inquiry was also very light. NO.
. yellow sold at s2.03 and $2.04. and the
No. mixed at si.s0. while one car each
OF No. 1 and No. mixed, near whites sold
at s1.ss. A part car Of No. white brought
s2.oo.
oats reflected the decline in corn and
sold off fractionally. the bulk bringing a
half cent less than yesterdays sales. There
was no unusual activeness shown IN tnis
cereal. buyers taking only small amounts
for Immediate consumption. stanoafd oa.s
sold at 5Sc and the No. white at si%c'
and the No. I grade at 57hc.
rive was In poor demand and no sales
were made, while the inquiry for barley
was good and would have taken care OF
several more cars. Figures were y cent up
the No. 2 selling at s1,2l and tho No. = at
sl.12 and sf.2l. Feed barley brought SIZE
CIearances were: Wheat and flour. equal
to aes, 900 bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were l,s2l,ooo
bushels and shipments 100000 bushels,
awaInst receipts OF 100000 bushels and
shipments Of 1861 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush.
els and shipments 10t 900 bushels, against
rsceipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of 24g, g,00e bushels last year.
Primary oatssreeeipts were f,4bl GOO bush.
elS ana shipments ss4, 900 bushels, against
receipts OF 100000 bushels and shipments
of 1.12g000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
New York General Market.

New York, Nov. 3.--Flour--Easy: spring
patents $los0111s5. winter patents, $3.50
a 1880; winter straights, sio,3s; Kansas
straights, sii.iS@fi.to.
NCorn---Spot easy: No. yellow, $2.lb; No.
mixed. $2.i9. G. l. 4, New York
!. oats--spot. barely steady; standard esh
Hay--rirm; Ne. /. ,ls5; No. 2. s1.sS@
t.so: No. .. slio9tiSi shipping, $1,000
les.
ss6.o1
Hops--Easler; state medium to choice,
ist1 7s9s0e. 1915. nominali Pacific coast,
1917. s48s7c; 1916. 2eQ2ic.
Hldes--Firm: Bogota, 4ic.
Leather--Firm; hemlock sole oyerweignts'
firsts, sic: seconds. 4sc.
Provfsions--Pork. unsettled; mess. s41.Su
/ se1asbe; family. tfs.oo@ ts,so; short clear
s4s.ou @52oo. Lard, easier middle west
s25.Ts@2s,ss.
Wooi--strong: domestic fleece, xX Ohio
and Pennsylvania, rec.
Rice--strong; fancy head. s& 9sc: blue
rose, sMGshc.
Rutter--Market firm, receipts, SASS tubs
creamery higher than extras. 4s14she; ex
tras (sa seore), AN Q+4hc; firsts, i2h q
44c; seconds, 40Q42c.
Esgs--Market firm; receipts, 7.5s6 eases
fresh gathered extras, ESQ 4sc; extra tirsts
45@l7c: firsts, IL q ftc: seconds SIG 4oc.
Cheese--steady. receipts. 1910 boxes
state whole milk flats, fresh specials, zzQ
a2hc; state, average run. 2e% Qaic.
Pouitry--Alive. market strong: chickens
n @23c; fowls. 2i@2sc; turkeys, "a o 2ie
Dressed. market quiet and unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
cARLoT REcEIPTs.

These sales were reported To-Day ...,
Wheat--No. / hard winter: cars. o2'lo.
No. 3 hard winter: eh cars s3.i2. NO.
hard winter: cars, s2o9. No. hard
low hard winter: / car, s2o5, Sample
ye,low hard winter: car Give weeviDt
sf.ss. Sample hard winter: bulkhead
Give weevil), ti.s2 No. northern spring.
car. s2fs. No. northern spring: cars
ss.12 No dark northern spring: ! bulk
head, s2Ie, No red spring; car. s2,os.
No. / mixed common and red durun !
car (fs per cent hard red spring., $2,14
No. mixed common and red durum;
car eco per cent springh,l s2.11. No
mixed common and red durum: l car tao
per cent hard red sprngl, 'S2.oe. NO.
mixed common and red durum ! car (3h
per cent ryel. s2oS.
Baffey-No. 0. csr. si.21. No, 3: car,
s12i: car, si1s; Il car. Sll2. NO. ::
car, Si.1e. No. feed: car, s1.l2. Rejected;
/ car, si.io Sample. car toats mixedl,
sf.i6. car (oats mlxedl $t.o0.
corn--No. . yellow; car tshippers .
weights), Sa.o4; / car. s2.o3. No. 9 yellow: !
car s2.02. Sample yellow. car, $l40. NO,
white: i.s car, s200. No. mixed; car
tnear whitte), $i,9s. No. miSeds car
tneari white). s1.as; Is car, $3.50. NO.
mixed: / car, s1.90.
Oats--standard. cars, 6so No. white:
4 cars. B7Ac. No. white: az cars, o. nc.
Sample white: car, 57%c; cars, ~
Omaha Cash Prices--corn; NO. yellow,
sso2@2.os; No. mixed. $iss@lso. oats;
No. 3 white. 5s05shc: standard. e7%@ @
sSI mSTxc. Barley: Mating. si.1e@1.2b:
No i feed, sloo@i,fs Rye; No. .. si.ss
CLIO: No. Q, si.69W17o-
| Tara rappa OF OnttOnNs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

shsep--The run OF sheep and lambs for
the week was the lightest In Some time.
Tha market closed steady on all classes OF
fat sheep and lambs. with slightly lower
stsadv for the week. The upturn In fat
Iarnbs wak iS125c. Fat ewes were fully
SOC higher at the close of the week than
they were q week ago, and In spots 7ec
kifher, Trade In killers was active through
cut the week, with littls falling OH FRI
Anv. Feeder lambs found an uneven trade
srd sre fully 25c lower than last week
quality was very poor. Feeder sheep are
higher II anything. the best kinds a. much
an Soc up
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Three Nebraskans Secure
Patents For Inventions

Official list of letters patent of in
vention issued from the United States
patent office at Washington, D. c.,
to residents of Nebraska for the week
ending November 8:
Vaughn R. Bacon, Florence, Neb..
coin controlled circuit controller.
Wilmer G. Buck, Fremont, Neb.,
valve for internal combustion engines.
Florain V. Chudomelka, Scribner,
Neb., power transmission attachment
for automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

y cattle--As usual on a Saturday there
were not enough cattle here TO make a
Imarket. The weeks receipts total little
over $4,000 head. being the smallest since
three weeks ago. but about 1900 larger
than for the Same time last year. Desir-
able cattle OF all kinds have been in good
request this week, and have been fairly
ready sellers at generally higher prices.
The first half of the week both eornfed
and range beeyes, aa we'll as the more de-
sirable kinds OF feeders. and practically all
fat cows and heifers advanced lS025c.
Steers. while not so active on the close,
held practically all OF this upturn, though
cows and heifers sold mainly loc lower
Friday, and closed with part OF the adj
vance lost Bulls, stays. etc, and veal
calves were not quotably changed at any
time during tho week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, $4,000 1850: good TO choice beeyes,
4i4.00 Di50o. fair TO good beeves. Sl20ow
1850; common to fair beeves. s7.oo@ii.ooi
good to choice yearllngs. s1t.oo@ie.5o; fair
10 good yearlings, sl2.00Q1A00; common to
fair yearlings, sss06i1.30; prime heavy
grass beeyes, si2co0i3,bo: good TO choice
grass beeves. $1,000 I1.6o; fair TO good
grass beeves. ss.oo@10oe; common to fair
grass beeves, s7.00@S.60; good TO choice
heifers s7.6o@s.oo; good 70 choice cows.
s7Ts@go0; fair to good cows. s6.2507bo;
common to fair cows. $500 % 5,86; prime
Feeding steers. si0,s0@1s0o; good to choice
feeders, $S.50@i0.25. fair to good Feeders,
3725@s25; common to fair feeders, s6o0@
TOO; good 10 choice stockers, $3.50 so /;
stock heifers, $4,000 500, stock cows, 5000 q
T2s: stock calves. $500 ooW10bo: veal calves,
ts.ooGl2.60, bulls stags. etc. ss.bo@7bo.
Hogs--The highest run Of the week was
on hand this morning. The market was a
fairly active affair and packers bought a
number OF hogs on the early rounds paying
prices that were all the way from 100 TO
igc lower than yesterday. shippers bought a
few hogs, paying SIT for the hest The bulk
sold from sls.so to si6.95, with pigs selling
a. high as 1850. This general market
closes around SOC higher for the week.
nepresentatiya sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
sIoux Clty Live stock Market.

sioux city. Ia, Nov. s.--CAttie--Rece
coo head: market steady: beef steers. s7.so@
1900; fat cows and helfers. s6.boWs2s:
canners. ss.2s0s2b stockers and fscders.
s7.se0i,2S; calves. s7.ooQti.5o. bulls.
stays. etc.. s6ab0T.So. feeding cows and
heifers, s5.50@s.25.
HoKs--Receipts, 1000 head: market IL to
20 cents lower; light, .4o@ie.6o; mixed.
sis.5e@ie6e; heavy, sls.so0t6gs: pigs.
sls.500l760: bulk. si6b0le.6e.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 7cp head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

IL Louis Nov s.--cattle--Recsipts. Lace
head, market steady; native beef steers,
ss.oef5is.bo; yearlins steers and heifers.
s7.oos 1880; cows, $500 q io.sb; stookers and
readars. se.6o@fl.50: fair 20 prime southern
neef rteers. 90 ooD i2,T6; beef cows and
bsffers, ts.oo9iooo; primo yeariins steers
and heifers. 7.5o@io.oo; native calves
Hoss--Receipts, $500 head; lower: lights
yf7.ooQpi7.ao; pigs $i4.oo Ga6.2b; mixed sno
butchers. i7oo@17.1b: good heavy. sihs'
@ifSo: bulk. si7.oo@i7.sS.
sheen and Lambs--Receipts. 100 head
market steady; lambs. sis0o@i7.fo; ewes
Yio.so@li..s; wethers. sl1.6o o0i2,bo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Ch,c.~e rave stack Market.

Chicago. Nov. s.--Csttle--Receipts, 5000
head: market weak; native steers, $3.50
iT.Bo; western steers. ye.ab0isso; stockers
and feeders, se.i0G1f1.b0; cows ana heifers,
s5,ooQi2.i5: calves, s7b00fo.oo.
Hogs--ReeeIpts 1900 head; market
sit.7sdpiS2s; mixed, ti6.asD Di7.5o; heavy.
3iGis0t7.66: rough. sis.1b@is.4o; PIGS.
.o0Wib,sb.
sheep and Lambs---Raceipts. 5000 head;
market weak; wethers. ss.76@is.ooi ewes,
s7.ssRlia0, lambs, si2.ab@i6ib.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

ceipts. 1900 head; market steady; prime
fed steers. si6.b0@1s,7s; dressed beef steers
sfi.eo9gl5o0; western steers. $stooWlsooi
COWS. ssBaepioso0; heifsrs, $500 1880;
stockers and feeders. $500 q i2.sb; bulls.
se0e@7.T5: calves. 1850 @la,oo.
Hogs--Reeepts. 1900 head. market lever;
bulk, sfs4o9f7.0o; pigs, slboo@1s.oo.
Sheep and ambs--Receipts. 1000; mar
kst steady; lambs. si6.9e6l6.76: yeariings,
sf2oo@ls1s: wethers. sioso@t26oi ewes,
aaAAGll1.n0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts light. demand good on both
prairie hay and alfalfa. also oat and wheat
straw. Market firm and higher.
Prairie Hay--Choice upland. $1,000: No.
1, sis.so@ 1880. No. 2. sis.5oQiLeo; No.
1850; No. Q, sis.59617.5o, No. iowland.
sis5o@isse: No. :. sil.5oQi2so; No, .,
seso@1o.5o.
Alfaifa--choice. $3.50; No. l. sasso9
$3.50: standard, $25.5o 02a.5o; No. :. s2o.eo
622Be; No. ., 1850 o 1880.
etraw-oat, s7.so0s.50; wheat s1oo0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
81. Jpseph Ilye steck Merket.

ST. Joseph, No.. Nov. s.--Cattie--Receipts.
1000 head; market steady; steers, $so0@
i4.ses cows and hcifeys, $s.25@is.so; calves
$500 0i2oo.
Hogs--Receipts $500 head; market low
er: top. siT.as: bulk Of sales. sl6.oo0i7.oo.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, none; market
steady; lambs slLooGl7.2s; ewss. ss.oeW
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
NV york DRY Goods Market.

New York. Nov. s.--Dry Goods--cotton
goods and yarns here today were firm with
a further advancing tendency. Wool goods
were firm. Linens ruled high with belief
expressed by importers that supplies VIII be
very short for spring. Burlaps were firm-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
ninpsanoli. Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Nov, s.--Fiour-Market un-
changed
Rye--sf.7S9f.Ts.
Rariey--s1.e0Qf.as.
Bran--ssi. 50 s2.o0.
Corn--No 8 yellow. s2.i3@si5.
Oats--Nc. white. ssh 15sAc.
Fiaxseed--ss.2S@s.27.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
DRILLING in FAMOUS
Z GLENN POOL FIELDi

Federated Oil and Refining Co., Differed
by prominent Denver merchants and oank-
and is now sinking its first well close to the
big Oklahoma producers. where immense
fortunes have been made at stroke. The
element of risk has been reduced to a mini.
mum. You want part of the first block OF
treasury stock at
10 CENTS PER SHARE
This may be the only block ever offered ASK
your banker or any Denver bank as to the
Standing of this company's officers. Write
or telegraph at once for illustrated pros
pectus.
MADISON, oLMSTED & COMPANY
Fiscal Agents)
223 Central Savings Blk. Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

81 Louis, NO., Nov. s.--corn--No. ..
31.og; No new, si.so: December. sits;
~: o:tsso. !. ssH ossAc; No. white. sie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

New York. Nov. -cotton--spot. quiet;
middling uplsnds,t ss.soc: no sales; cotton
futures closed steady; December. 2I2sc;
Janusry. ss.6sc; March, zs.oec; May, 2S.sie;
s-is. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Money Market.

Money Market.
New York. Nov s.--Mercantiis faps'
5h per cent. sm. s471n. com
,nerc,ai r,er sO-day bills. 34.7oN; demand
s,lyer-Bar, ssEc; Mexican dollars, ssc.
Ponds-Government, steady; raiiroaa'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Desirable Cattle in Good De-
mand All Week; Hogs ID
Gents Lower; Lambs Up
a Quarter.

Omaha, November .. 1911
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
ths Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb,, for "a
hours ending at 3 O'Clock p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Ludden Memorial Nineteenth and Castel.
lar Streets, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor-At
ii. sThe Divine Desire to Save An" sun
day school at 10. Ladies Aid Friday from
10 to q at the residence Of Mrs. Bessie
Hughes 4t74 Evans street
ST. Paurs Twenty-rifth ana Evans Street.
Rev. e, Z. Otto, Pastor-Services In Ger
man 1880. At 1890 in the English service
an illustrated lecture on Luther and the
Reformation from Worms to 1876" will be
given. Sunday school $3.50. Confirmation
lessons Fridays
zion Lutheran, ssth and Lafayette. A. T.
I.arimer, Pastor--Eva Nelson, organist. Rsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

st. Barnabas, Fortieth and Davenport
Rev. Lloyd b. Holsapple, Pastoral 7:lQ,
mathis: 1850, holy communion; $3.50, church
school; 1890. choral eucharist and sermon J
T:so solemn eyensong; Gaul's sacred cantata,
1.-THE Holy City,
81. Andrews, Forty-first and Hamilton. J.
Il. Flockhart Rector-Holy communion, 9;
church school, s.45; late communion, IL,
9The Vision of God" \
Rev Arthur H. Marsh, vicar--7:so. holy
communion; s:45, church school; II, holy
communion and sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Congregational.
Christian Science,

First, st. Mary's Avenue and Twenty
fourth--At IL and &. Everlasting Punish
ment." Sunday school, a:sS and IL. Wednes-
day meeting, s.
Third. Druid Hail. s414 Ames Avenue
At II, Everlasting Punishment Sunday
school, s:45 and II; wednesday meeting, 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
VOLVERAN A ABRIRSE LAS CAM
TINAS QUE ESTAN CERCA
DEL FUERTE SAM HOSTON.

Las c%antinas situadas a media milla
del Fuerte Sam Houston volveran
a ser abiertas con permiso que para
clio ha concedido ell gobierno. Ell
Mayor de la ciudad, Sam c. Bell ma
nifest6 aver a algunas personals, que
habia sido informado de tai c~ircuns-
tancia por algunos oficiales del go
bierno Y que esperaba recibir una
carta en- Ia que Sc lie diersn detalles
acerca de Ia aperture de las citadas
:cantinas. Como diez de elias, que
fueron afectadas con la disposition
DE! cierre, Sc volvera a abrir. Cuando
la disposition dada por ell Presidente
Sc interpreto por la primera vez, con
motive de las dudas que Sc sucitaron
sobrt ella, los funcionarios del De-