The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

HIE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. MONDAY; EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1002. PROVISIONS. MARKET REPORTS L. '-3 Good to prime steers, $5.

7 5 iff 6.7a. Poor to medium, $3.005.50. Stockers and feeders. Cows, ll.25M.GO. Heifers, Canners, Bulls.

Calves, Texas fed steers, IF YOU COME DOWN TO MY ART AND MUSIC ROOMS, WHERE WE WILL BE CLAD TO SHOW YOU JUST THE THING FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. You can buy a nicely framed colored" picture 14x22 inches. Nice line of subjects. A nice line of noveltyrames25c tof 44.00. x.

'nil l'. 1 1 IIIBOnSE THE Lltkllit. BesmtltMf, Olltxit, RimmII, D'Hardetol, Bnpkiia, Satire Siplo ss4 Bisy etkert. Embraced in the Story Clark Ml America's Greatest, The Baldwin. The Old Reliable Bush Gerts.

The Artist's Ideal, the sweet toned Story Clark. The Hamilton, awarded silver medal Paris 1900. 7 rT 1 HOGS Receipts, today, 30.900: esti mated tomorrow, left over, 8,449. Market, 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, Good to choice, heavy, Rough, heavy, Light, 5.60 fi) 6.00.

Bulk of sales, I SHEEP Receipts, 33,000. Market, steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.754,20. Fair to choice, mixed. Western sheep, $3.004.20.

Native lambs, 5.50. Western lambs, Official Saturday, receipts: Cattle, 330; hogs, sheep, 1,690. Shipments: Cattle. hogs, sheep, 3,586. IJ.KELLY&CO.

DEALER IN GIUIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Ml 11TH. LINCOLN, NEB. 'PHONE 711. 8T.

LOUIS LIVE STOCK. St. Txiuls Dec, 15. CATTLE Receipts, including 2,000 Texaris. Market, steady.

Beef steers, $4.305.50. Stockers and feeders, $2.4004.10. Cows and heifers, $2.25 4.7?. Texas steers, $2.604. 85.

Cows and heifers. HOGS Receipts, 2,000. Market, 10c higher. Pigs and lights, $5.856.05. Packers, Butchers, $6.10 6.45.

SHEEP Receipts, 2,000. Market, steady. $3.25 3.90.- Lambs, $4.35 5.50. Texans, $2.60 5.50. GRAIN, CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 16. Wheat opened strong on generally bullish news, the principal Influences being severe snows in the northwest, a large decrease in the amount on passage, small world's shipments and light receipts. May started to higher at 7778c, advanced to 784c anfl then on free offerings declined to the opening figures. The market was at no time weak.

December opened higher at 76c but sold off to 75c. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1,187 cars, which with local receipts of 100 cars 62 of contract grade made a total of 1,287 against 1,264 cars last week and 755 a year ago. A good demand for corn from commission houses, light offerings, reports of unfavorable weather, higher cables caused a strong opening. May a shade to ic higher at 4344c. December opened 14c lower at 5614c advanced to 67c but reacted again to 56Vc.

Local receipts were large, 349 cars, with 20 of contract grade. Oats firm with a fair demand for May. The volumo of business was not heavy. May opened'unchanged to 4c higher at 33V4c. Local receipts were 2 1 cars.

In consequence of the better prices at yards provisions were strong but trading was only January pork was up 12 at the start; opening at $16.72 with lard 10 cents higher at $9.80 and ribs up 7 cents at $8.42, Furnished by McWhorter, Holllnger Sunderland, 117 Seuth Tenth street, ia tvery essential feature mke 'tint and aatisfylng 0 Keuxe BttiMil, vers 1 Piano 7v tntt UQi( U1XICUI I) ARTHUR BETZ ianos $1 1 5-00 to $600.00 Easy Payments 200 and 212 South Nth Street. A good book is the mrsst lasting ot "No lest perfect than 'Monsieur Chicago Tribune. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Chicago, Pee. 15.

Butter, steady: creamery, lS2SHc; dairy, lS23c. Kggs Steady; loss oft, 24c. Cheese Steudy; twins. 1114c; dais ies, ll12e; Young Americas, 12c. Dressed Poultry Active, steady to firm; turkeys, 1317c; chickens, 9 lie NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York, Dec. 15. Butter receipts, 3.190 pounds; packages, steady; Btate dairy, 2028c; creamery, extra, 30c; creamery, conifnon to-choice. 2229c. neese receipts, pounas, pacK- ages, strong; fancy large, state full cream, colored and white, September, 13 fancy large, late make, 13 14c; fancy small, colored and white, late make, fancy small, Septem ber, colored, 1313c; white, 13 13 c.

Eggs Receipts, 6,223 dozen; packages, steady; state and Pennsylvania, average best, 29c; western poor to fancy, 20Ji.27c. Sugar Raw, firm; fair 'refining, 3 7-16c; centrifugal 96 test, 3 15-lCc; molasses sugar, 3 $-16; refined, steady; crushed, powdered. gran- Utlated, $4.85. Coffee Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6JC.

Molasses Firm; New Orleans, SO 40c. i ST. LOuTs WOOL. St. Louis Dec.

15. Territory and Western mediums. 17 19c. Fine, 1318c. Coarse, 13 17c.

NEW YORKPOULTRY. New York, Dee, 15. Poultry active and unchanged, dressed firm; western chickens, 12c; western fowls, llc; western turkeys, 19c. FINANCIAL THE DAY IN WALL STREET. New York, Dec.

15. Prices broke violently at the opening under a heavy flood of liquidation all through the list. The prices of practically all of the principal stocks lost from 1 to 2 points. The selling was largest In the Steel stocks. Southern Paeiflo, Atchison and Rock Island.

The first sales of United States Steel were of 5,000 shares at 30c and 30c compared with 30c Saturday and of the preferred there were 2,000 shares sold at a loss of 1 points. There were- 6,000 shares of Southern Paeific sold at 57c and 56 compared with 58o on Saturday. Elsewhere in the list there were numerous sales of 1,000 to 3,000 share Active stocks met supporting orders after the opening plunge downward and there were quick rallies of about a point in St. Paul, Louisville, Missouri Pacific, New York, Central, Southern Pacific, Reading, Atchison and Hrooklyn Transit, Smelting recovered 2 points and Rock Island and Sugar sold of a point above Saturday's close. Meanwhile there was a steady fall of 1 and 2 points in less prominent stocks and a break of 3 points in Hocking Valley and Colorado Fuel and of 5 potntB In American Express.

At 11 o'clock the market wal yielding again. The violent measures adopted in the Venezuelan troubles were the professed reasons for heavy selling, but dlfilclilty was still found in obtaining loans so that call money opened at 10 per cent. Various large payments of syndicate subscriptions and dividends helped to embarrass the money market. During the second hour declines of were scored by leaders amongst the trunk lines, coalers. Pacifies, grungers, Southwesterns and specialties.

Colo rado Kuel dropped 4 points and Kock Island preferred 3 points. The Penn sylvania group and Pacifies were most affected In the second selling movement. These stocks and St. Paul, Louisville. Rock Island preferred, Reading, New York Central, Sugar and Brooklyn Transit recovered a rxilnt or more In the rally that followed.

Market dull and steady at noon. Bonds were weak. Further recoveries were made all around resulting In reducing losses to small DroDortlons In a number of lead lng stocks. The- rebound carried su-ar. New York Central.

Canadian Pa cific, Chesapeake Ohio, Louisville, Reading, Delaware Hudson, United States steel and Rock Island ft fraction above Saturday's close. Virginia-car olina Chemical preferred rose 2 points. Speculative conditions underwent dui Httl chnnee during the early after noon." Prices moved steadily, but slowly upwards on aggressive buying orders which were pretty wen uis' trlbuted among the usual favorites. NEW YORK MONEY. Vow Vnrli 12 Dec.

ISi. Money on call, at 810 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling Exchange, tint, with artunl busines In bankers bills at $4.86.875 ft'4. 87.125 for demand and at $4.83.25 4.83.50 for sixty dnys.

Posted rate, $4.84 and 4.88. Commercial rate, $4.824.83. Mexican dollar. 37c Government bonds, stendy. Ref.

2's, registered, $1.07. 2's, coupon, $1.08. S'B, registered. $1.07. 3's, coupon, $1.07.

New 4's, registered, $1.35. New 4's, coupon, $1.35. Old 4'S, registered, $1.08. Old 4's, coupon, $1.08., B's, registered. $103.

B's, coupon, $1.03. Bar silver, 48c. NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS. Furnished by McWhorter, Holllnger Sunderland, 117 So. 10th SU Copper, Sugar, 91.19.

Atchison, 79 e. Atchison preferred, 976. Baltimore 4 Ohio, 94c, Colorado Fuel Iron, 76c Manhattan, Great Western, 22C St. Paul, $1.68. Hock Island, 36c Rock Island preferred, 7Tlic, Illinois Central, $1.40.

Louisville A Nnshvllle, $1,19. Missouri Pacific, $1.01. New York Central, $1.50. Norfolk Western, 68c. Pennsylvania, $1.62.

Reading, 67. Southern Pwrlfte, 67c Union Pacific, 96c. United Mates" Steel, 31 United States Steel preferred, 80c Wlih, 23c Go, 9C THE LOCAL MARKETS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. The Star quotation are for shipping lot from first hand utiles otherwise specified. Small lot are charged higher.

i iRA NOES New crop of Northern California Navel and Budded are arriving in fine condition. Extra fnncy Navels. extra 'choice, $.1.60, Fancy Budded orange, $2.75 to $3.25, LEMONS Cullfornla fnhcy. $4.00 to LIMES Pr box. $1.75.

APPLES Choice Cooking, per $1 50 to $2.00: fancy Ben Davis and W1nenp, 'New York Stale Baldwin. $3.00. GRAPES Fancy Mnlsga barrels, $6.50 to $7.50 us to quiilltv: Pony Catawba, 10 hneket i-ibih, J.75. PEAnH-CHllfiirnla Inter varieties, LIVE STOCK. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

The Daily Star's Special Service From The Yard at That Place. (Special to The 8tar.) South Omaha, Dec. 15. The livestock market Improved ll the way through today though no appreciative Bains were made over the low close of last week the prices all paid looked a little stronger and Indications for gaining of the old mark before the week is over are strong. There was but a light run of cattle and the demand being in fairly good shape the market ruled steady to stronger at lust week's closing figures.

The receipts Included but a small proportion of corn-fed cattle and the market held steady, some prices looking a little stronger. The cow market, improved slightly with steady sales at last week's figures. Bulls, veal calves and stags went steady at last week's prices. The few- receipts of atoekorB and feeders helped to make1 the market steady in the fuce of a limited demand. Kverything at all desirable weiit off early.

The following quotations show the prices being paid here for cattle: Choice corn-fed steers Fair to good corn-fed steers. 4.50ji5.25 Common corn-fed steers 3.25 4.60 Choice corn-fed 2.764.00 Kalr to good cows 2.002.50 Canners 1.502.00 Bulls i 2.004.00 Veal calves 4.00ft6.00 Choice stdekers and feeders. 3.50 4.25 Fair to good stockers and feeders 3.00 3.50 Common stockers and feeders 2.252.76 The hog receipts amounted to 5,402 head but at least one-half of them were consigned direct to packers so that the actual number on sale was not very large. The market opened about a dime higher than Saturday's average. The seller compelled the buyers to raise their bids and later the bulk of the sales went lor right around tn It1! The sheep receipts were 8.145 head and the demand continued strong, causing the market to rule active.

Good stuff was scarce making the market better than it appears on paper. The following quotations show the prices being paid for fed sheep here: Choice lambs 5.00r5.25 Fair to choice lambs 4.50fi5.00 Choice yearlings 4.25 i 4.40 Fair to good 3.75(n)4.10 Choice wethers 4.0004.25 Fair to good 3.650)4.00 Choice ewes 3.65ffi)3.75 Fair to good ewes 3.00(3)3.50 Feeder lambs 3.00ft)4.00 Feeder yearlings 3.00ftf3.25 Feeder wethers 2.75(3)8.00 Feeder ewes 1.502.28 CATTLE Receipts, 2,500. Market, steady: 10c higher. Native Bteers, Cows and heifers, $2.85 i 4.00. Western steers, $3.00 4.75.

Texas Cows and heifers, range, Canners, Stockers and feeders, $2.50 4.25. Calves, $3.006.00. Bulls, stags, $1.753.75. HOGS Receipts, 4,000. Market, 510c higher.

Heavy, Mixed, Light, $6.00 6.05. Pigs, $5.006.10. Bulk of sales, $6.056.10. SHEEP Receipts, 11,000. Market, steady.

Fed muttons, Westerns, $3,0043.50. Wethers, Kwes, Common and stockers, $1.503.25. Lambs, $4.6005.60. F.H.PIER50N 3 rr.Ai--.R, tn ff" rr iijw ii iii i ii i in i tTm 'LINCOLN HASTINGS NEB.J LIVESTOCK AT KANSAS CITY. (Special to The Star.) Kansas City, Dec.

15. Scarcely enough hogs were on sale here today to fairly test values. Trading became active on a basis of 5 cents higher as compared, with Saturday's average for good hogs and 5 to 10 cents higher than the low sales Saturday. Common quality offerings and light weighKJiogs were not as good sellers as the choice heavy weights, one load of which sold at $6.20, light pigs sold at $5.85 to $5.90 and some average under 100 pounds st $5.75 to $5.90. They were scarce and firm.

The range of sales was $6.57 to $6.20 and the bulk of the sales from $6.20 to $6.12 M. A local dressed beef btryer in uencriniUR; me niiuitiiun, buiu; "The dressed beef men are not go lng to be caught this year with a- big pile of high priced beef on hand when the- markets are filled tip with poultry and game. I agree with the commission men that feeders should hold back until the present glut is relieved and the demand Increases." There was little life to the trade and prices ruled steady to weak for desirable grudes, which were scarce. The medium classes were slow, but around steady with the low level ruling at the clone of last week. The bulk of the receipts up to noon were Colorado stockers and feeders, many of which sold at prices rang ing from $3.50 to $4.05, and were quoted fully steady in most cases.

The supply of cows and heifers was moderate and the demand rather dull. A few salps of cornfed cows were quoted strong, but the general market ruled about steady with the low level on FrldHy, The Blocker and feeder market was generally dull. Sheep offerings on sale were good quality and about equally divided, be tween fat and thin, Trailing was active and sales were made readily Ht sleady to strong prices. A bunch of Christ inas lambs, ninety pounds. Sold for $5.50, the price paid for same animals last Friday, and nearly 300 fed western lambs, seventy-six pounds, sold for $5.20.

Muttons sold ns high as $4.30 and several carloads of fed New Mexi can yearlings were taken at $4.50. CATTLE Receipts, 8.000; Including 2,500 Texnns. Market, steady to lowpr. Native steers. 6 10.

Texas and Indian steers, 3.60. Texas cows, $2,0062.55, Native cows and heifers. Stockers and feeders, $2.50113.84. Hulls, l2.25fi-3.75. Calves, 6 00.

Hf HIM Receipts, 4,000. Market, strong. Bulk of snles. $5.951 8.10. Heavy, $6.02 ft 6.15.

Packers, 5. 97 1( 6.05. Medium, 6.12 Vi. $5.5 6.07. Yorkers, Pigs, 5.95.

HHEKP Receipt. 11.000. Market, steady to weak'. Mutton. I3.oiii.4 00.

I.ambs Range Wether. $3.0004.50. Ewes, 4.10. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. I Chicago, Dec.

CATTM -Receipts, Market, steady. 15. The Two Vanrevels. Open High Low Close Wheat 76 76 75 75 77- 78 77 77 Corn 56 67 54 55 43-44 44 43. 43 Oats Dec.

32 31 31 May.3- 33 33. 33- 1672 1675 1662 1872 1575 1575 1565 1567 Lard 1 980 980 970 972 917-25 925 917 920. Ribs 842 845 840 842-45 May. 835-401 840 832 835 "A fine ttory. Mr.

Harrit't 'Georgia Cranford1 ia a refreihino in an arid watte of tiittorical romancer" -New York Sun. Gabriel Tolliver. A Novel of Reconstruction 'Days in the South. "It a pretty love ttory artittle-ally a natural, healthy love ttory full of Mr. Harris'e inimitable naivete." Atlanta Constitution.

'Oahriel Tolliver is Mr. Harrii't Browning achievement. It have a Cittinctive plane in the literature of the day and the iayt to come." Louisville Times. By Joel Chandler Harris. S1.SO imi, ana melodious tone.

Attractive Case modern every respect. Vearinf Qualities Unequalled 208 and 212 So. I Ith St. tor Christmas. "The most -ome little he roine since Philadelphia Press.

i Emmy Lou: Her Book and Heart. Ceo. Maicn Martin. Flfty.Flv. HMTm.

lllu.tr.tloa By O.L. HIMTON. $1.60 ce rs could not trace him, and the toll collectors at the combination bridge are poaltlve he did not puss them. 6h. Didn't Like to Li.

for $3. From the New York World. When Judge Gray, chairman of thej anthracite coal strike commission, wasi last on hla way from Wilmington to Washington he aat behind a woman In the truln who had (i little girl with her. The woman handed tho conductor one ticket. The conductor looked critically at the girl, and said: "Pretty big girl to bo truvellng foq nothing, Isn't she?" "Whv I don't understand, 'What who you kfiow" stammered the woman, "Pretty big girl to be traveling foil nothing," repeated the conductor chll llnglv.

How old Is she?" "Old? Who? You mean Julia asked the woman. "Why, she la just and her voice died awav to a whisper. Evidently aha didn't mean to fib outright If ahe could help It. "How old did you say, asked the conductor, cold AS Ice. Tho woman fidgeted and gulped and looked out of the window.

After a most embarrassing allenra tho little girl plpe up: "I guesa mnmma'a forget what pnpn aald to tell vou. He anld. 'For heav-en'a aake tell the conductor the child' only four nnd a half, and save me A Thoughtless Sister, Mra. Getthere Such Impndencef Here's Plater Mnltldn proposing trc come here with both her children and make long vlxlt. Mr.

O. Hut you aiient half the summer at her home In the country, and you had four children and nurse. Mrs. A different thing alto gether. She baa no servants, but shu known perfectly well that we havn several and that every one of theio will get mad nd IcavOf the family In Increased.

GENUINE UAS COKE-lhe fuel. By Booth Tarkington. Eighteenth Thouund. ILLUSTRATED BT HENRY HUNT gifts. Here is a quartette "They are charming; they refresh, entertain and invigorate." Louisville Poet Little Stories of Married Life.

Pen Pictures of the Trials and Triumphs, the Sorrows and Joys of Do-mestip Existence. "All the stories ore good. They are the kind that leave a mist over one's eyes." Hew York Presa. "The look is rich in those touches of Human nature, humorous and pathetic, that make the whole world kin." Washington Post. By Mary Stewart Cutting.

1 flcers were elected for the coming year; Mra. Emma Forth, P. of Mra. Auara Ieyils. C.

of Will, of Margaret Whka, C. of Isabel HasMai uaher; Mra. May Morris, recorder; J. Morehead, financier; C. I).

Thompson, O. Mrs. Hattle Hnldnw, I. General II. Fallstlud, receiver; J.

E. Leyda, trustee. Protection lodge No. 28, O. XT.

elected the fololwlng ofllcera: Charles M. Wilson, P. M. Henry Will, M. W.J Oarur Maddoji.

F. C. D. Thoinp-aon, Thoinns McComrlck, guard; Harry Cuth, recorder; T. J.

Olst, financier; W. A. Oreenwald, receiver; Hen Forth, Inner guard; Henry Wyatt, O. C. i NEL8 ANDERSON DISAPPEARED.

Partner Aaked Help of Sioux City Officers to Find Him. (Special to The Httir.) Sioux City. Ia Deo, 15, Nela Anderson of Hubbard, a saloonkeeper, and Sheriff Bides of Dakota county were In Hloua City Satur.liy looking for Mr. Anderson's partner, l'red Hanson, who disappeared from Hubbard Wednesday afternoon. Hanson, who la a Dune, aged 32.

inuatached and (if florid complexion, left the saloon lit Hubbard for Jiicksln, to do some business with Ihu bank there. He had $418 In checks which belonged to the anloon, nnd for accommodation took a check for $150 to take uii a tmle for that amount which hud been given by (mother mer-chrint lit. 1 1 il 1 However, It seems that Hanson did not deposit the ebecks culling for but got them cashed, ami he alsj got the money on the check for $15(1. that he took this money out of the bank, and In a few minutes is-nppeared. Where be went la a mystery to his partner.

The report at Jackson was that J-son took the horse and curt 'iPli which be went to town and drove tuwurd riloux City, although the cili FOR CIRCULARS DESCRIBING OUR NEW PLAN OF XMAS BOOK-dlVINd. PHILLIPS 141-15S Cast 25th Street, NEW YORK CITY. McWhorter, Holunger "SUIEHUHO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAINS, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Member Chicago Board of Trade.

117 Soutli 10th 84, Phone 50. LINCOLN, HUB. KAN3AS CITY GRAIN. Kansas City. Dec 15.

Close: Wheat December, 64ir; May, t9v; cash No. 2 hard, 6668c; No. 8. 6465c; No. 2 red, 68c; No.

8, 65(6066c. Corn December, 40c; May, $7 87c; cash No. 2 mixed, 41cj No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3, 40 Oats No.

2 white, 3435Cio. 2 mixed, 32c(Tr33c, Rye No. 2. 46c. Hay Choice timothy, $11.00 11.50: choice prairie, 10.25.

Hutter creamery, 2527c; dairy, fancy, 22c Eggs Freh, 22c Receipts of wheat, 228 cars. ST. LOUIS GRAIN. St. Louis, Dec.

15. Close: Wheat Weak; No. 2 red rush elevator, noml-nul; track, 72(fi73c: December, 714r: May, 76c: No. 2 hard, 68W72c. Com Lower; No.

2 ensh, 48c; track, 4647c! December, 48c; May, 39c. Oat Lower; No. 2 cash, 34c; track, 35c; December, 33 nominal May, 32c; No. 2 white. 36f.37e.

Rye Klrm, 49c, Pork Higher. Jobbing Standard mess, $18.10. Lard Hleady, $10.45. Lead Dull. $4.00.

Spelter Dull, $4.60. Poultry Steady: chicken, 8c; spring, 8fr8cj turkeys, 13c; ducks, Uc; geewe, 9c. Milter Steady; creamery, 2330c; dairy, Egg Steady; t2c loss off. LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Liverpool, Dec.

1 Wheat, firm; No. 2 red western, 5 lid; future, steady; December, 6 Jd; 6s 2d; May, 6 11. Corn Sit quiet. American mixed, new, 6 2d; old, 6 4d: future stendy; January, 4 9i; March, 4 3d, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Chicago, Dec.

IS. Cash; Whent No. 2 red. 76W77c; No. 3 red, 71W75r; No.

2 hard winter, ItllVir', No. hard winter, No. 1 northern 77Cd "8c; No. 2 northern spring, 74'ff76e: No. 3 prlng, 70Tr75C Corn No.

2, 65 56c; No. 3, 64 55 No. 2. 3lf1l 'fcc; No. 1, 30Vi1 3lc, WRITE McCLURE, HAN ANAS Fnnry Port Llmon, per bunrh, ll.r.O tn 12.50.

CRANBERKIBS F.ndy nollil packed Jorseyn, lnrr bnrrels, cholre WlBronnln, JS.75; boxen, 13.00 and $3.25, POTATOES Home grown, 80o to 35c. ONIONS Fnncy yellow, per buxhel, SKc nnd 90c; Bnnlnh onions, per crnto, $1.76. CABBAfJR Fancy Holland Seed, per ton, $15.00 to $20,00. SWEET POTATOES Fancy yellow Jerpey. $2.00 nnd $2.50 per bnrrel.

f'KLKRY Mlclilgen, 8 doxen runes, HONEY Fnncy Colorado, per crate, $3.70. t'OCOA Nt'TS San Bias, per 100, $4.50 to $5 00. HirfconY NUTS New, Inrge, per buKhel. $1.50. CHESTNUTS Large Italian, 10 and 12 Vic.

THE NEBRASKA TEAMS' SCORES The Reoord of the All-Amerloan Bowling Aggregation and Totala in This Btate. To the Aclated I'reiM.) Knnntm City, ep. 15. The record of All-Amerlcan Howllnir team Octo-her 6 to December- 13, Inclusive, fol Iowa: J. J.

Voorliel. 2.17 Rnmea, 917 ntrlkea, 1,111 aparea, 342 brenka, total plnn, 45,441. P. Wolf. 25S guinea.

D.17 atrlkea. 1.1(13 atrlkea, 400 break, total pl'ia, 47,531. H. 1'eteraon, 201 gamea, SH0 atrlkea, aparea, 344 breakn, total plna, $7.0 0. Kclbaeh, 101 ganu-a, 622 atrlkea, C3K 3V) breaka, total plna, Voorhela" avenige, 191, 171-27! high acorn, Wolf, averagfl, 18S, 67-253; high ai'fue, 279, pctemon'a average, 14, 96-201; high arure, 213.

Kelba. h'a avrrage, 77-101 high trprc, 243. Total plna All-Amerleiina, opponents, 144,49.1. Hetlea played, 60. Scrlea won, All-Amerlcuna, 60; lout nothing.

(ininea played, 299; games won, AI1-AmerlcanH, 200; lost, 39. HIkIi total for diamond medals San Franclaoo. 2,858. High total for Albert Peck prlxe, Chicago, 2.838. High total for K.

ft It. prlxo, Illlllnga, 2,747. Winner of J. F. Schinelzor trophy, Oklahoma City, 2,819.

The Week's team record Is as folio wai AII-AnierK'tina, Topeka Kan-hr, 2,628. All-Amerlcans, Kanaaa City, Mo 2,596. All-Americana, Kanana City, 2,668. All-Americana, St. Joseph.

2.633. All-Americana, lied Cloud, 2.260. All-Amerlcnna, 2,026, Mlndcn, 1,919. All-Americana, Mlnden, 2,369, Only four gamea played In order to catch train. WERE MARRIED AT FALLS CITY The Wedding ef Miai Etta Slooum and Harry M.

Jeune Yesterday, 'Special to The War.) Fnlla City. Dec, Jeune and Mlaa lie Etla Mloctim were married ut the homo of the tirlde'a parents, Mr. aint Mra. J. 1..

slocum. In thla city Sunday. The wedding wna a Very milet fTu lr. only the futnllle of this contracting parties being present. They left at 1 o'clock on three -week's trip In the Houlh.

At lh Inst meeting of.Tiegree of Honor lodge No, 2l the follow lug ol-.